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Maryland 30 Duke 2 Weather
Partly cloudy across state Sunday through Monday.
95th Year NO. 255
W & M 20 Ohio 0
Notre Dame 13 S. Carolina 6
N.C. State 38 Clemson 21
Richmond 13 Furman 9
Virginia 18 Wake Forest 17
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
PageA-2-Obltuarles Page A-5-Publk Forum Page B-Z-Rampants Lose 7th
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1976
86 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS
Ford Tells Raleigh Listeners Of Initiative In Rural Housing
' ByD.J.HILL
RALEIGH, N.C, (UPI) - President Ford, campaigning at the North Carolina State Fair, announced Saturday he directed the Department of Agriculture to raise the income limit for eligibility for rural housing loans.
Ford, who matched a promise to North Carolina farmers made by Democratic foe Jimmy Carter to preserve the family farm" in America, told about 7,000 cheering spectators at Dorton Arena that he wanted to help farmers acquire homes so they would continue to stay in agriculture.
For those who want to own a home in rural America, I am announcing today that I have directed the Elepartment of Agriculture to raise the moderate income limit for rural housing loans from $12,900 to $15,600.
Ford said the higher Income limit coupled with the recent decrease in the Interest rate for the loans to 8 per cent will greatly ilncrease our ability to help rural farmers to buy homes of their own and a home is the most important factor in building a strong America.
Ford was joined at the arena by his youngest son, Steven; Elizabeth Hanfoord Dole, the Salisbury, N.C., wife of GOP vice presidential nominee Robert Dole; Raleigh Mayor Jyles Coggins; and Rep. James Broyhill, R-N.C. Ford made mention during his remarks of
Sen, Jesse Helms, R-N.C.., who was campaigning for Ford and other Republians in western North Carolina.
Sitting away from the gx)up of Republicans was a subdued James Graham, the Democratic commissioner of agriculture who four days earlier shared a lively Winston-Salem stage with Carter and some other members of the state Democratic ticket.
A cheering section of young people, waving signs and singing campaign slogans, greeted Ford and frequently led the crowd in applause during his speech.
Ford drew cheers and appause when he complimented the state fair, the warmth of the people of North Carolina and Mrs. Dole.
However, when he said he went to the law school at the University of North Carolina one summer, the partisan North Carolina State University fans booed him.
When Ford added that he had been assigned to the school by the Navy, he again won from the crowd, many of whom planned to go to adjacent CartfStadim for the afternoon Clemson-North Carolina State football game.
Ford came to North Carolina
from Virignia and left after just over an hour and a halt for the South Carolina State Fair and the Notre Dame and Universiity of South Carolina football game.
Ford was met at the Ralei^-Durham Airport hy GOP gubernatorial candidate David Flaherty, but the only Republican candidate up for election joining him on the speakers platform was Broyhill.
Ford became the third President in history to visit the North Carolina State Fair. Theodore Roosevelt visited the fair in 1904 and Harry Truman in 1948.
Ford praised the work of Broyhill and North Carolina Rep. James Martin and Helmms in Congress and asked the crowd to reelect Martin and Broyhill in November. Helms doesnt come up for election untU 1978.
Ford was invited to North Carolina by Holsbouser, who went to Washington to show him a GOP conducted poll showing the President trailinp Carter by only two percentage points.
A poll released by The News and Observer of Raleigh Saturday night showed Ford and Carter virtually neck and neck. The poli showed Carter with 41.2 per cent of the Tar Heel support and Ford with 40.5 per cent.
Debate Finale A Study In Etiquette; Neither
Candidate Took Chance
AT THE N.C. STATE FAIR -President Ford cla^s his hands together and North Carolina Governor Jim Holshouser applauds as Ford
By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - What ails the campaign aUed the debates, and neither President Ford nor Jimmy Carter seems bent on curing it, despite their promises to take the high road and deal with the real issues.
For each candidate has been campaigning against created, in some instances distorted perceptions of the other and his positions. The habit and the strategy may be too ingrained to change as the days dwindle down toward the election of a president.
In 4>,4 hours of nationally televised debates, neither Ford nor Carter broke major new ground. Instead, the debates were a process of rhetoric and rebuttal, with few memorable moments,
The 27 minutes off the air, when the sound failed during the first debate in Philadelphia, probably registers in more memories now than anything that was said when the system was working.
In San Francisco, the high point was a blunder. Fords flat statement that there is no Soviet domination of Eastern Europe.
It provided a weeks diversion, although Ford finally admitted that he had erred.
In Williamsburg on Friday night, the debate finale was a study in etiquette, with both contestants wary of error in word or in image in the last, crucial phase of a close campaign.
An early question by Robert C. Maynard of the Washington Post summed up the campaign aiinient. He sg|d the Indications are that voters are turned off by the low level of a campaign that has digressed from important issues into charges about brainwashing and blunders and Carters interview with Playboy.
In turn, the candidates said they have no intention of spending the balance of the campaign discussing anything but the real concerns of the people.
I hope that we can leave those issues In this next 10 days about personalities and mistakes of the past weve both made some mistakes and talk about unemployment, inflation, housing, education, taxation, government organization, stripping away of secrecy,
Carter said.
Ford confessed to rather graphic language, and pledged to try to stimulate the voters, to enlarge what now is expected to be a low election-day turnout.
Carter said later that Fords advertising for the rest of the campaign will concentrate on personal attacks on him and untrue statements about his positions.
It may well; thats the way both candidates have played it so far.
Carter has said Ford was brainwashed about Eastern Eu
rope. shows only callous disregard for Americans unemployed and is an incompetent leader.
For his part, Ford has claimed Carter would increase taxes on all Americans earning over $14,000 a year, and wants to cut the defense budget by up to $15 billion.
Carter has said that neither is so, but that has not altered the Republican attack.
In fact, behind the rhetoric,
Get-Out-The-Vofe Drives Hit Apathy
By CLAY RICHARDS United Press International
Voter apathy is high in this bicentennial election year, a th"two me^^^^raTy a on survey shows, but a
goals: more jobs, less inflation, Democratic registration dnve a balanced federal budget, a a Republican elephone strong national defense. ank get^iut-theyote effort may
Carter doesnt want to raise prevent a rerori low turnout
taxes on half the population, and the Republicans know it. Ford doesnt want massive unemployment, and the Demo-
I Continued on page A-3)
Party officials surveyed nationwide by UPI said voters have been turned off by Watergate and other scandals. They said there is lack of en-
The
Presidential Debate
w\
Survey
Who Won?
CARTER
38.2%
3rd Debate
I I
CARTER
33.1%
DRAW
27.2%
DRAW
31.4%
FORD
34.6%
FORD
35.5%
how THE VIEWERS SAW u - Chart Sowi results of nationwide poll of 1,027 viewers takoi by The Associated Press just after the third Ford-Carter detMte Friday nl^t. Those polled split almost evenly between the presidential candidates on the tpiestk of who won the detwte. The margin of error for a sanle of this
else Is about 2.s percentage points In either direction, which means the 2.4 percentage points separating Ford and Carter cannot reliably be projected to stand for the nation u a whole. Chart also shows how the viewers rated the first and second debatei|. (APWlrephoto Chart)
thusiasm forr either President Ford or Jimmy Carteralong with the lack of emotional issues like Vietnam.
Democrats and Republicans alike fear the turnout may fall below the 55 per cent mark of 1972-and perhaps tor the first time fall below a majority of those of voting age.
Countering those fears are voter registration figures near or higher than 1972 levels in nearly every major statewith two big exceptions, California and New York. In those two states 1.5 million voters-many of them 18 to 21 year olds eligible for their first presidential election in 1972-have been stricken from the polls.
The Democrats have made a major push for vntr registration this year-figuring K) per cent of newly registered voters come out on election day an the vast majority of them vote Democratic. The party drive has signed up 3 million new voters.
They point to California, where they've signed up 416,000 new voters-a margin greater than that which John Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey lost the state to Richard Nixon in 1960 and 1968.
Republicans say their 6,000 telephones natiowlde will make 10 million calls by election day-a $3 million effort to reach voters targeted as favorable to their party
A record 92 million Americans registered to vote in 1972, but that dropped to 86 million by the start of the primary season this year. But both parties believe a record number will be eligible by Election Day.
Theree are an estimated 150 million Americans of voter age, compared with 140 million four years ago.
The only states showing a decline in voter registration New York and California and to a small extent, Oklahoma. Pennsylvania, Nebraska and the District of Columbia.
Apathy does not seem to be a major problem in every state. EU^tlon and party officials in 20
me 12
ECU 10
What Happand? See Page B-1.
Our Camera At Kenan Stadium ..Page B-5
Low Durham Crime Rate Is Studied
appears tm the rostrum in the Dorton Arena Saturday at the State Fair in Raleigh. (APWirephoto)
statesmost of them small or medium sizedsaid they expected a good turnout, often spurred by hot local contests.
Those states where apathy was not reported a problem were: Arizona, Arkansas,
Colorado. Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Kansas (Robert Doles home state), Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts. Michigan (Fords home state), Minnesota (Walter Mondales home state), Montana, New Mexico, Ohio, Oregon, Utah, West Virginia and Wyoming,
Oddly it does seem to be a problem in Jimmy Carters home state of Geora, where the turnout was predicted to be only about 50 per cent, compared with the 68 per cent who turned out in 1964 to vote heavily for Barry Goldwater.
The people are turned off, fed up with politics and politicians, tired of voting and being disappointed, said Herb Harmon, Floridas GOP executive director.
Ive seen more apathy this year than ever before, said
Rep. Neal Smith, D-Iowa.
' 'There's general apathy about the election because of Watergate and various government activities that have turned people off, said Bill Sponsler, ?ifCUtlve director of the Missouri Democratic State Committee,
"I don't see the enthusiasm I saw in '68 or '60 -1 dont think Carter and Ford have gen-nerated the enthusiasm that Kennedy and Nbcon or Nbion and Humphrey did.
More people are telling Elma Turner, who heads the GOP phone bank in Reno, Nev., they are going to vote for none of the above because its the fad this political season
When Democratic state director William Hod^ was asked about apathy in North Carolina, he said: Its leading both Ford and Carter.
RALEIGH (AP) -Durham came out well in a comparison of property crime in five North Carolina cities made by the North Carolina Crime Study Commission.
In a report made public Sunday the commission noted that Durham has the most families below poverty level, the lowest median income per family and the smallest per cent of families with incomes over $15,000 per year,
Yet in the five years from 1970-74, Durham maintained consistently low rates for pn^rty crimes relative to the other four cities, ranking fourth in burglary, fifth In larceny, fourth in motor vehicle theft and fifth in the violent but property-related crime of robbery, the commission said.
It said that John Grice of the Guilford College faculty explained that of all the cities in North Carolina, Durham has the toughest cops. All criminals know this.
Durham Police Chief Jon Kindice concurs that Durham police produce 'substantial arrests and successful prosecutions.' He adds, however, that Durham police are as disciplined and sensitive to human relationships as any in the United States.
The other four cities covered in the report were Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh and Winston-Salem.
Winston-Salem maintained a consistently high position relative to the other four cities for all crimes in the years 1970-74, the report said, For those years.
AUTO LAYOFFS DETROIT (AP)-Tbe Ford Motor Co. said Saturday it will lay off up to 10,000 auto-plant workers (o' next week because of parts shortages.
Winston-Salem averaged first in murder, first in rape, first in aggravated assault and second in robbery.
In the same period, Raleigh ranked fourth in murder, fifth in rape, fourth in robbery, and fifth in assault. Raleighs comparative standing for the property crimes was nearly as good, ranking fifth in burglary, third in larceny and fifth in motor vehicle theft.
The differences between Raleigh and Winston-Salem are even more pronounced when the rates (not just the rankings) are compared. In the years 1970-74, the rape rate for Winston-Salem was nearly twice that of Raleigh. Winston-Salem had two-thirds more robberies per capita during that period and nearly three times as many reported assaults. The murder rate was twice as high in Winston-Salem as In Raleigh, the commission stated.
It said that in the 15 years from 1960 through 1972 Greensboro consistently had the highest larceny rate and nearly always the highest rate for motor vehicle theft and aggravated assault. Yet, according to the 1970 census, Greensboro had the highest median family Income of the five cities, the least families below the poverty level, the second highest education level, the smallest share of poverty families and the second lowest black component. Its crime rank was more favorable on murder (consistently lowest) and midway on burglary and robbery.
The commission noted that Charlotte has the most average profile of the five cities ...Yet throughout the 15-year period, Charlotte maintained high rates for murder, robbery and burglary, finishing first or second in each of the five-year periods for each of those crimes.
Todays Reading
AN OLD NAVAL CANNON wUl be formally dedicated Friday on the Town Common. The event follows painstaking research to verify its 18th century origins. (PageA-8).
MAKE A WISH theme for the ECU Homecoming has something going for it; in the entertainment field, theres something for everybody. (PageA-10).
HOW MUCH FANTASY? - A financier and scholar writes his conclusions of godlike beings who visited earth from the mysterious twelfth planet roughly 450,000 years ago. (Page B-7).
Abby.........
C-3
Classified.......
D-1
Arts.........
A-11
Crossword......
C-8
Bridge.......
C-8
Editorial........
A-4
Building.....
B-6
Entertainment..
.. A-10
Business......
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Opinion.........
A-5
ObituariesAlexandria Crowds Cheer For Carter
Evans
Mr. Herbert Lee (Victor) Evans, 65, died Friday,
Graveside services wili be conducted at three ociock Sunday afternoon at Mack Smith Cemetery by the Rev. Roy 0. Williams, pastor of Shelmerdlne Pentecostal Holiness Church. The body will be at the Wllkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Mr. Evans spent all his life in Pitt County and was a farm laborer.
There are no immediate survivors.
Davenport
Miss Sidney May Davenport, 93, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tommy Payne, pastor of the Pactolus Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. Charles D. Midkiff, Baptist Minister of Valdese. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery
Miss Davenport, a native of Pitt County, spent all her life in the Pactolus Community and attended the Pactolus Baptist Church.
She is survived by a sister, Miss Pattie Davenport of the home; a brother. Dr. Arthur Davenport of Greenville; and several nieces and nephews.
McKhmey
Mr. Robert McKinney, 50, died Friday afternoon at his home near Winterville.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon at the Greenville Church of God by the Rev. Cart Morris. Burial will be In Pinewood Memorial Park. The body wUl be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home to the Church at one oclock.
Mr. McKinney, a native of Greenville, attended the Greenville City Schools. He entered the United SUtes Army in 1950 and retired December 1,
Final Phase Of Sediment Flush
Die eighth and final phase of Greenville Utilities Operation Flush, a program designed to rid the citys water mains of unwanted sediment, will be conducted Oct. 25-29.
Wadie Lewis, superintendent of GUCOs Water and Sewer Departmoit, said that Ppase VIII will encompass an area bounded by Cotanche Street to the east, the city limits to the west. Highway 43 and Fifth Street to the south, and the Tar River to the north.
Flushing operations will be conducted between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m this week, he reported, in an effort to minimize the number of residents affected.
SUNDAY
5:30 p.m. - Th49 20tti Cvntury Club m*ts tthhom*o{ Jimmy Jor>M 7:00 p.m. - Welcome Wagon couplet bowling ot HilkrMt Lanet
MONDAY
7:30 a.m. - The KIwenli Club of Grftnvllle Progrettive City meets el Remade Inn t3:30 p.m. - KIwenit of Orecnvilie University Club meeti at Holiday inn 3:30 p.m. ~ Executive board of Oreen villa Woman's Club meets at club bidg. a;30 p m, Rotary Club meet
: 30 p.m. Pilot Club meeti at Remade inn
4:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meett at Plantara Bank 4:45 p.m. - Optimiit Club meett at Tom't Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Greenville Chapter. National Secretarias Association meets at Tar River party hoirsa 7:00 p.m. Eastarn Pines Volunteer Fire Oepartntent meets at the fire department 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge
7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meats at Masonk Temple 1:00 p.m. - Lodge No M5. Loyal Order of theMooea
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast LfOnt Club meats at Toms Restaurant 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meatsatHotiday Inn 3:00 p.m. The Inglis Fletcher Book Club meats with Mrs R . E Laughter with Mrs. W O. Garner as assisting hostess 0:00 p.m. - Wimia Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club :00 p.m Grtanvilia Community Chorus maeti at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 1:00 p.m, - pm County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farm villa Hwy
HARGETT'S
Rentals t Sales
402 Evani Strtol On Thv Atell GrMnvill*/ N.C. Tel.: 752-1161
1975. Since that time he had lived near Greenville.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Meeks McKinney; a daughter, Mrs. Bobby Manning of Rocky Mount; a son, Robert Wayne McKinney of Greenville; one brother, Elwood McKinney of Greenville; three sisters; Mrs. Lloyd White of Aidken, South Carolina, Mrs. Letha Wingate and Mrs. Guy Heath, both of GreenvUle; one half brother, John McKinney of Aurora; and two half sisters; Mrs. Maggie Hendrix of Aurora and Mrs. Dee WUkerson of Durham.
Whitehurst
Mrs. Sarah Ingalls Whitehurst, 76, resident of Rt. 5, Greenville, died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. The funeral service wUl be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Sunday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. James B. Morris, pastor of the Grindle Creek Church of God. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Whitehurst, a native of the Leggetts Crossroad community of Beaufort County, lived many years on the Old Creek Road near GreenvUle. She was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Leggets Crossroads.
Surviving are six sons: Dewey Whitehurst of Rt. 5, GreenvUle; Curtis Whitehurst of near the home, J.B. Whitehurst of Rt. 1, Grimesland, Harvey Whitehurst, Grady Whitehurst and Melvin Whitehurst, all of the home; two daughters: Mrs. George Brown of LaGrange, and Mrs. Nathan Scott of GreenvUle; 20 grandchUdren and 4 great grandchUdren; three brothers; 20 grandchUdren and 4 great grandchUdren; three brothers; John Gray Ingalls of near Washington; L.J. Ingalls of Chocowlnlty, and Elmer Ingalls of Leggets Crossroad; a sister. Miss Eva IngaUs of Leggets Crossroad.
Two Accidents Here Friday
Two traffic accidents resulted in $1400 in pn^rty damages this weekend, according to GreenvUle police reports.
Tommy Lewis Edwards of New Bern was charged with a stop sign violation in connection with an accident Friday afternoon at the intersection of E. Fourth Street and Eastern Street. Police estimated damages at $900 to the Evans car and $200 to a car driven by Robert Bradshaw Furr of Pontotoc, Miss.
Luther David Cade of LaGrange was charged with Impn^r passing in connection with an accident Friday night at the intersection of Evans Street and Deck Street. Police estimated damages at $200 to the Cade car and $100 to a car driven by aifton BeU Hichman of New Bern.
Cub Pack Held Mock Election
A mock presidential election was held during the Tuesday pack meeting of the Wahl-Coates Elementary School Cub Pack 33.
The electoral process included registrations, nominating speeches, songs and demonstrations. The candidates were Mickey Mouse, Tray Harrington, and Scooby-Doo, Hank Briley. After voting, Mickey Mouse was declared the winner.
Hutton Cobb and Mike Uhlman were welcomed as new cub scouts. Kirk Smiley, Tony Trotman and Chris Meeks were presented Bobcat awards. Hank BrUey received his Wolf badge and a gold arrow point. Other arrow points went to Eric Jar-men and Tary Harrington, gold, and Clay Deanhardt, sUver.
The next pack meeting wUl be held Nov. 16.
By HELEN THOMAS ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UPI),. Jimmy Carter, who has cam-paigned against the Washington establishment for the past 22 months, got an enthusiastic welcome Saturday in a suburb where many federal workers live.
Carter was all smUes as he shook hands along a roped-off area at Market Square near the City Hall in Old Town Alexan-dria. Red, white and blue balioons fUled the sky and the signs carried by an estimated 12,000 peale were encouraging.
The friendly reception stood in contrast to the one Carter got earlier in the day in New Jersey, where hecklers chanted: We want Jobs, not hot air.
Aithou^i President Ford lived in Alexandria when he was in Congress and vice president, one sign carried by someone in the Market Square crowd proclaimed it now was "Carter Country." Others said "Miss Lillian for First Grandmother and Carter will stop Watergate.
Thats a good sign, Carter told one man with a placard that said, Imyourpeanutpal. Carter visited New Jersey and Viginia, trying to eke out the few votes needed victory and to generate enough enthusiasm to make people vote.
1 hope that the 50 per cent who have said they wont vote change theft minds, he said in Alexandria before heading back to Plains, Ga., for two days. Were all in it together. Its our country. We can challenge ourselves to strive for excellence or we can whine and moan and withdraw when we have inevitable failures.
Carter ran through his standard speech Washington bureaucracy and the need for reform, streamlining, an end of duplication.
Carter was introduced by his wife, Rosalynn, who seemed aware that many in the audience could be bureaucrats. In a lengthy speech, she said that when Carter reorganized the Georgia government during his term as governor, not a single employee was fired the jobs were cut through attrition.
And Just across the river from the city of Watergate, Mrs. Carter said, Jimmy Carter has never had any hint of scandal in his personal or public life.
In the town where Ford lived. Carter repeated a statement from Fridday ni^its debate in Williamsburg. Ford was a decent man. But he said, Hes continuing the same policies here that failed when Herbert Hoover was here and hes following the same policies that failed here when Richard Nixon was here.
In North Beraen, N.J., Carter spoke to a relatively low turnout for him of 2,000 bluecollar workers in Schuetzen Park. Told that Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson felt the race in New Jersey would be close. Carter said: Thats why Im here.
It was a recpeiton less enthusiastic than others. Carter ignored his hecklers but seemed to shorten his speech a bit.
Join Ranks Of Yieidmasters
Harry Hughes and Hugh Wade of Snow Hill were recently named members of the DeKalb Yieidmasters Club for producing 179.16 bushels of corn per acre In 1976.
Theft yield, based on 15 and one-half per cent mositure, was mechanically harvested from a solid block measuring 1.036 acres.
Hughes and Wade planted the crop on April 3 In 38-inch rows and harvested an estimated stand of 25,600 plants per acre on Aug. 17.
The purpose of the club, it was pointed out, is to promote an exchange of ideas and information among the nation's grain producers and to recognize them for their accomplishments.
FATALITY - A cartraln adlWoo on E. Fourteenth Street Extension Saturday nlgjit resulted in the death of Rkky Earl Eason, 25, of 1004 W. Second St., Ayden. Deborah Eason wu admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital. The extent of her injuries is unknown. Patrolman John E.
Fleming rsported the Bason car was struck by a train near tbe tntersectkm of E. Fourteenth Street and GreenvDle Boulevard. The photo was made afto'tbe car was separated from the train. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Stockholders Of P*G Meet
RECOGNITION - was given Friday nigit to Alton Gardner, right, in the presentotioa of a plaque for his apptdntment as director emeritus of tbe Pttt-Greene Productioo Credit Association. Making tbe presertatkm is Robert A Darr, president of tbe Federal Intmnediate Credit Bank and tbe Federal Land Bank of Cdumbla, S.C.
The annual stockholders meeting of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association was held Friday night at Minges Coliseum.
Approximately 1,000 people were in attendance to hear an address given by Robert A. Darr, president of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S.C.
Darr told the group that within 24 years the world population is estimated to double, bringing more responsibilities for the farmers of eastern North Carolina and for American agriculture.
Special recognition was given to Alton Gardner, who was
Arrested For Auto Larceny
A Grimesland man was arrested this weekend and charged with auto larceny, according to Greenville police reports.
Kendrick Woodrow Nichols, 20, of Route 1, Grimesland, was arrested Saturday morning. He is being held at the Pitt County Jail under $1100 bond.
FOUNTAIN CLINIC
The swine flu vaccine clinic will be at the Fountain town hall Nov. 5 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
presented a plaque for his appointment as director emeritus. He has served continuously as director for 28 years and as chairman of the board for 21 years.
President Frank Little told the stockholders that the local PCA was eight times larger than seven years ago, with a volume of loans in excess of $40 million. He also said the organization is making and servicing over $10 million in Federal Land Bank Loans.
Little said the net worth had Increased over $1 million in twelve months, and hall insurance sales of $9 million, credit life Insurance sales of $22 million and other insurance sales of over $3 million were also reported.
The stockholders elected Roscoe Barnhill and T. Weldon Shlngleton as directors. Other directors of the association are David Harold Smith, Wayne K. Stokes and James E. Manning.
UN DAY OBSERVANCE
The equality of men and women will be the focus of a United Nations Day observance sponsored by the Bahai Community of GreenviDe today at 8 p.m. at Apartment 2, River Bluff.
The public is invited to attend.
$66,876 Shortage In Audit
I CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) An audit has turned up discrepancies totaling $66,876 the Marine Air Station Post Exchange, according to The Sun Journal in New Bern.
In an August news conference, base officials revealed that two sergeants had admitted falsfying inventory records by $315 and were subsequently fined and relieved of duty after an investigation.
The Sun Journal reported this week that it had obtained a copy of an audit which base officials declined to make public and that the audit shows shortages actually totaled $66,876.
The violations revealed at the August news conference involved M.Sgt. Charles M. Daley, former noncommissioned officer in charge of the PX, and Sgt. Cecil G. Wilson, Exchange store manager. They were fined $425 and put on a 30-day restriction and base officials said the investigation was closed.
According to the Sun Journal, the audit revealed the additional shortages, including a $14,149.42 inventory shortage at the PX service station.
Worst Tie*Up In Fairgrounds
RALEIGH, N.C, (UPI) - For many of the nearly 100,000 state fairgoers who were on hand for President Fords visit Saturday there were apparently more traffic problems inside the fairgrounds than on the thoroughfares leading there.
Crowds, five to seven persons deep, pushed and leaned forward to catch a glance of the President as his motorcade entered and left the fairgrounds, Ironically, a majority of the observers were apparant fans of Democratic Presidential nominee Jimmy Carter.
Some of them chanted We want Carter and Carter posters were more visible along the route than those for Ford.
As the motorcade moved swiftly to Dorton arena with Ford and his son, Steve, waving and speaking to the crowd, many of the younger onlookers dashed around concession stands and exhibits in atttempts to keep up with the procession.
State Highway Patrol Sgt. A, H. Campbell off the Raleigh district, said traffic to and from the fairgrounds during Forts visit and traffic going to near by Carter Stadium where a North Carolina State-Clemson football game began Just minutes after his departure was real heavy but there were no problems.
The Presidential visit went extremely smooth, he said. There were no accidents or incidents reported. Of course, good weather helps.
Troopers working along the route leading to the fairgrounds reported that traffic was heavy but smooth. However, they anticipated even heavier traffic Saturday afternoon when college football games in Raleigh, Chapel Hill and Durham were over and fans grabbed a last chance to see the fair before it ended that night.
While state fair officials placed attendance during Forts visit at between 75,000 and 100,000, ticket-takers predicted the attendance would swell following the football games.
As Fords motorcade moved into the fairgrounds. Fort noticed the cars of the hi^way patrol officers and remarked, Hi Smokey the Bear, a citizen band radio slang term for police officer.
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Tax Credits 'Farmer Appreciation' Day On Friday
Bene fitted Rural South
By BRIANS. KING
AMoclatedPrejs Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Southern workers and rural families in general appear to be benefitting most from a taxcredlt program first enacted in 1975 to Increase the cash in the hands of the working poor, one government study shows.
As a region, the study found, the South last year received 43 per cent of the benefits from the eamed-income credit or work bonus. Rural families received 34 per cent.
Southern families make up 31 per cent of the population.
The Economic Research Services work also concluded that 26 per cent of the benefits went to families with total annual incomes of more than $8,000.
That is possible, even though the cut-off for the program is $8,000, because only earned income not sick pay. Social Security payments and the like is counted as part of the $8,000.
Thomas A. Carlin of the Agriculture Department agency's economic development division, also says that 56 per cent of the benefits went to families with total incomes between $4,000 and $8,000.
Those families make up less than 19 per cent of the population, he said.
About 18 per cent of the benefits go^ those with less - than $4,000 in annual earnings and thats close to those families share of the population.
The ERS study was not an actual survey of a sample of recipients of the credit or the general population, but a computerized projection of where the money is flowing.
The program works this way:
A head of household with at least one dependent child and income in the family from a job can subtract directly from his income tax bill 10 per cent of the first $4,000 of earned Income or up to $400. For each dollar above $4,000, the $400 credit drops a dime until it disappears at $8,000.
So, for example, if the family has earned income of $5,500, which is the poverty line for a four-person household, it would get a credit of $^ - the $400 less a dime for each of the $1,500 above the $4,000 mark.
If the family would otherwise owe the government $300 in taxes, the program cuts its taxes to $50. If it would otherwise owe $200, Uncle Sam would send it a check for $50.
A faraily-within-a-family, such as a low-income young couple with a child living with her parents, can also qualify, even though the combined income of the household would be too much.
Carlin said the figures showing rural persons getting a bigger share of the benefits than their city cousins are not surprising in that rural areas tend to have more working poor in their low-income populations than do cities, with heavy welfare rolls.
Farmers will be honored in downtown Greenville on Saturday, October 30, a day set aside locally as Farmers Appreciation Day.
Beginning at 9:30 a.m. and continuing until 4:30 p.m. the old and new in farming equipment will be spotlighted in di^lays on the Downtown Mall and in the
area along Evans Street between Second and Third Streets.
, Under the auspices of the Downtown Greenville Association, of which George Coffman is president and Dave Mosier is executive director, the events to observe Farmers Appreciation Day are being
coordinated by Billy Barrington, chairman of the program.
In addition to the contrast of the old and new in farm equipment and machinery, a touch of music will be added from 1:30-4:30 p.m. by the appearance of Bittercreek Blue Grass Band, an area group whose members are Lane Hollis, Philip Lanier,
John Worthington, and Frankie Harrison. The Green Grass Cloggers will also appear.
Another form of entertainment for both young and old will be the presence of Sallyo The Clown who will make the rounds and talk to the attendants.
Displays of farm implements and equipment from the by-gone days will be centered on the Mall, with a variety of wooden and metal tool, planting and cultivating impiements. Persons providing items for this display are Connor Eagles, Mr, and Mrs. M.S. Paramore, proprietors of Choc Fela Market, Randolph Tripp, Joe Moore of Macclesfield, and McDonald Carr of Carr Motor Company.
Local firms furnishing modem machinery and farm equipment for the Evans Street display area are Hendrix-Bamhill Co., Littlefield International, Inc., Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co., and Waller Tractor Co.
Commenting on the remem-berance of things past that will be evoked by an exhibit of farm items of earlier years, Mosier said The nostalgia we will generate on Saturday will be symbolic of the many contributions our farmers have made to both the culture and the livelihood of the community in which we live.
Barrington, noting that he had received generous cooperation for assistance in assembling the displays, said It has been particularly rewarding to witness the fine spirit of cooperation as we introduced this idea to the many people who will be exhibiting things from their collections which in many instances have taken them years to accumulate. We are equally grateful to the firms who have willingly provided newer items for that part of the exhibit.
Pitt County Agriculture Extension Agent Ed Yancey said he feels the Farmers Appreciation Day is a worthy idea that will draw many visitors.
The public is invited to attend the exhibits and to join in the spirit of expressing to farmers appreciation for their continued role in providing mankind food and other products of the soil.
THE BOUNTY OF THE EARTH... fai made avaOMile to people of a hungry worid by hard working American farmers, abetted by modem technology. The Pitt County harvest scene in this
photograph shows Max Worthington (in the cab) unloading com from a harvester into a transport at Carl Worthington and Sons Farms, Route 1, Winterville. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest).
>
/Si
Debate Finale...
crats know that.
In fact, the complaints of campalgn-watchers who say the candidates are not talking about the issues are unfounded.
. Carter and Ford speak regularly of taxes, jobs, inflation.
But each side is so intent on attacking its created perceptions of the other that the campaign has all but ignored the real difference between the candidates: the proper way to attain common goals that are about as controversial as motherhood.
Carters Is the more interventionist course. He would have government do more, and probably cost more. But he Is no all-out liberal. There was a note of caution as he promised in the debate to work for high goals, great things. We might have to do it slowly, he said.
Ford, counted among the more conservative Republicans In his congressional days, insists that the system will work best without massive spending programs, with less reliance on government and more on business and the individual.
In Friday nights debate, that basic difference was summed iq) In one exchange, on civil rights and government pro-
CoatlnaedtrfmpageA-l
proud of the record, said Ford.
It doesnt take just a quiet or minimum enforcement of the law, Carter replied. It re-quii^ an aggressive searching out and reaching out to help people who especially need it. It is not dramatic, certainly not as much fun a? Playboy and the other detours of the campaign. But It does go to the point.
So, indeed, did Friday nights discussions of such Issues as the environment, city problems, energy. As Carter said, it
Deny Asylum To Russian Pilot
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Iran has denied a defecting Russian pilots request for political asylum and will turn him over to Soviet authorities, the Foreign Ministry announced today.
The pilot. Army Lt. Valantin Ivanovich Zoslmoff, 42, landed Sept. 25 at the northwest Iran town of Ahar In a single-engine postal plane and asked for asylum in the United States. Soviet authorities quickly demanded Zosimoffs return.
The foreign ministry statement said that after thorough study of the case with judicial authorities, it was decided that granting the pilots request for asylum would be contrary to provisions of a Soviet-Iranian treaty against air piracy signed in 1974.
Tracking Down Runaway Dads
grams to help blacks and other e Wilson Street in Farmville, minorities. and Peggy Avery were taken for
We have carried out observation to Pitt Memorial the law to the letter, and I am Hospital with head injuries.
According to police, a man apparently followed Newton into the store as he was opening it. The store was robbed of an A I* n I* undetermined amount of money.
UWIIIwl An investigation of the in-
I cident is continuing.
To Speak Monday
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser plans to speak to the people of North Carolina on a television program that will be carried by eight stations Monday night.
In making the announcement, an aide to Holshouser said the governor has spent more than $13,0UU In personal funds to pro vide the program.
The governor declined to specify the program topic, but it reportedly is to explain the record of his administration.
Six stations will carry the program at 7 p.m. Monday.
They include WCCB-TV and WRET-TV, Charlotte; WTVD,
Durham; WFMY-TV, Greensboro; WXII-TV, Winston-Salem, and WGHP-TV In High Point.
WITN-TV, Washington, and WRDU-TV, Raleigh-Durham, will carry the program at 7:30 p.m. Monday. WNCT-TV,
Greenville, has It scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
wasnt very exciting.
But the process Is not sup- Built Wall; Now
It Has To Go
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The city of Buffalo was spending $135,000 to build a wall. Now it plans to begin spending $16,000 Monday to tear It down.
The wall of brown bricks began going up in mid-August around a park-like area near City Hall as part of a $575,000 beautification project.
Critics saw it as an eyesore and a haven for muggers and rapists.
Their campaign included letters to newspapers, editorials, a demonstration and telephone calls to Mayor Stanley Ma-kowski.
After a meeting with a blue-ribbon committee of civic leaders, MakowskI saw the critics side.
He ordered a temporary halt of construction, and the Common Council cleared the funds for the walls demise.
posed to be one of entertainment. It is supposed to let people know where their vote on Nov. 2 may lead them.
Two Injured In Store Robbery
FARMVUXE - Two persons were injured Saturday morning in a robbery, according to Farmville police reports.
Glenn Newton, owner of Newtons Red and White store on
WASHINGTON (AP) - Fathers who leave home and avoid paying support to their families on welfare are being tracked down by a new federal program which says it is having surprising success.
Tlie D^artment of Health, Education and Welfare reported Friday that it has collected $280 million in child support payments during the first year of its crackdown on runaway fathers. HEW said the program cost $134 million to run in the first year, for a net gain of $146 million.
Officials said they expected the program to only break even in the first year. States that are participating in the crackdown now estimate that they will collect $400 million in the new fiscal year which began Oct. 1.
The hard work of thousands of state and county workers and law enforcement officials has demonstrated that child support enforcement is cost effective and a sound management practice, said Robert Fulton, administrator of HEWs Social and Rehabilitation Service.
Out of the 3.4 million families receiving federal welfare assistance, the government estimates that 2.8 million have an absent parent who could contribute some earnings to the care of their children.
The government hopes to boost child-support collections to $1 billion by 1980. The program also requires welfare
mothers in most cases to help establish the paternity of children bom out of wedlock if the mother is to continue receiving welfare payments tor herself.
Between April l and June 30,
Growing Into A Tropical Storm
MIAMI (AP) - Conditions appeared favorable for a tropical depression 725 miles southeast of Bermuda to develop into Tropical Storm Holly late Saturday night or Sunday, forecasters said.
At 6 p.m. EDT Saturday, the depression was centered near
HERE MONDAY -Governor James E. Holshouser will visit the Pltt County Republican
headquarters Monday at 9:30 a.m. for an informal coffee hour. The offices are located at Five Points in Greenville. Interested persons are invited to attend.
Learn to speak effectively
Meet people easily
0 Use the power of Enthusiasm #Cope with tension and worry.
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the department said, the 10 latitude 23.2 north and longi-states reporting the highest col- tude 59.0 west. Forecasters at
lections were Michigan, Ohio, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Washington, California, Minnesota, Maryland and Illinois.
Closing Plant At High Point
HIGH POINT (AP) - The Klopman division of Burlington Industries has announced it will close its Hillcrest yara-manu-facturing plant here during the next few weeks.
J. B. Tollison, Burlington group vice president, said the 370 employes are heing Interviewed about profit-sharing, se-verence and other benefits, as well as possible transfer to other plants.
The phase-out of production here reflects our effort to adopt to changing market conditions. The closing ... is necessary in order to balance our manufacturing capacity with present production requirements. Tollison said.
He added that the decision to close the plant was based on purely economic reasons.
the National Hurricane Center said the depression had shifted to the west and was moving west-northwest between 10 and 15 m.p.h.
Winds were reported at 35 miles per hour by an Air Force reconnaissance plane and were expected to hit the tropical storm threshold of 39 m.p.h, by Sunday.
Forecasters said the depression will not threaten any land area for the next two days.
The Atlantic hurricane season began on June 1 and ends Nov. 30.
ENDORSEMENT WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPIl - Calling the choice a matter of comparatives, not superlatives, the Winston-Salem Journal editorially endorsed President Ford in its Sunday edition.
GRAND
OPENING
Happily Ever After
"Toys For All Ages
Downtown AAall Greenville, N.C.
Friday, Oct. 29
Come by and register for toys to be given away during our Grand Opening.
No Purchase Necessary. You Need Not Be Present To Win I
So Send A Real Fanner To Raleigh Elect
Kenneth H. Roberson
For
Commissioner of Agriculture
on
Nov. 2nd.
The Pitt County Jim Hunt For
Governor Committee
extends an invitation to the friends of our Lieutenant Governor to a reception .
October 30, 1976
Reception will be held from 11 a.m. til 12:30 p.m. in the Willis Building on the East Carolina University campus.
Jim is looking forward to seeing his friends on this homecoming day.
A-4-Tbe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Suadey, October M, mBond Issue Plea Not Surprise
Considering the problems that the Greenville city schools face with physical facilities, and the ^invitation of the county commissioners to consider a bond issue, it is not surprising that the city school board has requested one.
The board has asked the Pitt Board of Education to join it in requesting a $12 million bond election, with $4 million going to the city schools and $8 million to the county system.
For the city the bond election would provide funds for work at Third Street School, E. B. Aycock, Rose High School and for completion of the planned middle school.
Actually, according to Miles Frost of the city schooi board, the city schools would receive only $3.3 million from such a bond issue since $660,000 has to be paid back to the county system for the
additional pro-rata funds the city received this year.
The city schools estimate their long range capital improvements needs at $4,005,000.
It is obvious from the building problems the city schools faced last year that additional capital improvements funds are going to have to come from somewhere and a bond issue is probably the most likely source.
Still the city needs automatically commit the tax payers to a $12 million bond issue because the funds have to be distributed on a pro rata basis between city and county. It could well prove out that the county doesnt need more than $8 million to maintain an adequate educational program.
Perhaps all that argues for consolidation of the two systems.Nobel Sweep Is Major Accomplishment
With the award of the Nobel prize in Literature to Novelist Saul Bellow the United States made a sweep of five Nobel prizes this year.
Previously prizes had been awarded to William N. Lipscomb of Harvard for chemistry. Burton Richter of Stanford University and Samuel C. Ting of MIT for physics, Milton Friedman of University of Chicago for economics, and Dr. Baruch Blum-
berg of University of Pennsylvania Medical School and Dr. Carleton Gajdusek of National Institute for Neurological Diseases at Bethesda, Md. for medicine.
The Nobel sweep is good indication that the United States is still accomplishing things in many fields.
. iind gvntlcmvnnnn.
ihi'Hiiinuh izz22'ZZ/.'/''THIS AFTERNOON
Compacts Pay Their Way "day Morning
ByBILLNOBUTT dont take as much strain; forcement officers the nature of the event, and the / W
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - Compact cars do the job, even as police vehicles, the experience of the Hickory Police Department demonstrates.
City officials there have concluded that compact cars have proven their serviceability, economy, and dependability.
Hickory, like most local and state police agencies, has traditionally used big cars with 400 cubic-inch motors. Mileage ran between five and seven miles-per-gallon; tires expired at around 10,000 miles; the cars required a high level of maintenance.
Now, Chief Melvin L. Tucker is high in praise of the Chewy Novas added to the fleet in the winter of 1975. He has told officials of the N.C. League of Municipalities that the smaller cars cost a lot less (16 per cent) to begin withthey also get 12 miles to the gallon of gas (70 per cent improvement); lower maintenance costs because the lighter, less powerful cars
RURAL HEALTH
dont take as much strain; and tire life is up to 15,000 miles.
Perhaps even more important is the fact that since the compacts were bought, none have been involved in a traffic accidentno doubt due to the easier handling and maneuverability of the cars compared to the full-size vehicle. Lower insurance rates may result.
The accident rate may come from a lesser tendency of police officers to show off the power under the hooda problem which plagues a number of communities.
In the wake of a rash of accidents lately in which officers or citizens have been killed or injured as the direct result of high-speed chases of suspects by police, many departments have issued instructions to avoid chases whenever possible, relying instead on communications and use of roadblocks.
That direction could take away from many law en
forcement officers the principal complaint against compact carsthat they lack superior power to outrun offenders.
Secretary HI
Human Resources Secretary PhUlipJ. Kirk, Jr., suffered a violent reaction to the flu shot he received before TV and newspaper cameras the other day.
The reaction came before the shot, not after it, however.
Kirk smiled through the procedure staged to demonstrate official confidence in the vaccine despite a number of deaths following innoculation. Those deaths have been held officially unrelated.
Kirk was pale and tense, however, and after the event admitted privately that he had been terribly sick earlier in the daynausea and faintness.
The illness, Kirk said, was not due to fear of possible reaction to the shot, but to nervousness at the public
nature of the event, and the jibes which he had to endure from colleagues and newsmen.
Instant Survey
A sophisticated electronic system owned by Duke University was borrowed for a recent meeting of the Triangle J Council of Governmentsto take an issues survey providing instantaneous logging of responses.
The Duke Anonymous Audience Response System allows each person at a gathering to give answers or opinions, with results Immediately totaled and displayed.
The members of the council (both elected and appointed county or municipal officials) fielded 48 questions. One of the most significant areas was land regulation :officlals endorse it despite resulting troubles, and feel it should be used to plan future growth and not just to prevent everyday nuisances.
Notes
Carter's Dixie Troubles
By ROWLANDS EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
JACKSONVILLE, Eta. -Erosion of Jimmy Carters once impregnable Southern base is obvious on Jacksonville's East Side where lower-income, elderly white voters express misgivings about their fellow Southerner which builds support for President Ford.
We interviewed, aided by Patrick Caddell's Cambridge Survey Research, in a precinct that duplicated statewide Florida voting in 1972. Our results showed an edge for Mr. Ford, but that cannot be interpreted as Ford turnaround in one of Carters strongest states. What it does show is that Carter, in Florida and elsewhere in the South, must now get out a maximum black vote to compensate tor deepening white defections.
Carters trouble here is typified by a 59-year-old disabled veteran who runs a small air conditioning business. White complaining that Ford dont know whats
hes supposed to be doing, he will vote for the President anyway. The reason: all that give-away stuff by Carter, that lying rascal. Such voters, while dubious about Mr. Fords competence, look with even deeper suspicion at what they newly perceive as Carters liberalism and tendency to dissemble.
Accompanied by experienced Jacksonville polltakers Mary Hamilton and Stewart Robinson, we interviewed in Precinct 5L selected for us by Caddells organization as a fairly good barometer of white Florida. Its registered voters, with a median income of S11,6(X). include many native Southerners retired on low fixed incomes and living in small apartments.
Our results from interviewing Oct. 16 of 61 registered voters likely to vote: Ford, 28; Carter, 23; Eugene McCarthy, 1; undecided, 8; will not vote for President, 1. However, if the 15 to 9 edge for Mr. Ford In
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the precincts more affluent Southern edge is eliminated, the outcome becomes a virtual dead heat.
Carters strength among these voters, nominal Democrats who overwhelmingly supported Richard Nixon in 1972, is typified by a widow in her late 60s who fears Carter might lead to socialism but will vote for him anyway. After all, she told us, hes from the South.
But other voters here go out of their way to disclaim regional bias for Carter. Describing him as "cute and from the South, too, the 25-year-old wife of a printer declared her support for Mr. Ford because Carters ideas are too liberal. He will spend and force taxes up. A 23-year-old insurance adjuster said he was drawn to Carter as a Southerner but will oppose him because he comes over pretending to be a worker and a farmer, when he's really not.
There are visible signs of declining support for Carter. I used to like Carters honesty and sincerity, but Im just turned off now, a 71-year-old retired grocery store owner told us, I don't think he tells the truth. This was echoed by a retired female teacher: I liked his straightforwardness before, but now I dont know Both said they still planned to vote for
Carter; both declared their view of Carter was changed by his Playboy magazine interview.
Only one of four voters admitted that the Playboy interview made them less likely to support Carter, but many more were critical of what Carter said to Playboy. These voters were about evenly divided whether Carter had been too mean and aggressive in recent criticism of the President.
Accordingly, a 56-year-old clerical worker complained the President has just not done anything yet to help the people but added she will vote for him anywayciting the Playboy interview and that Carter knocks Ford too much.
Indeed, Mr. Fords rising support in Precinct 5L is anti-Carter rather than pro-Ford. The 40-year-old wife of a pharmacist, calling Carter too liberal for me, said she supports the President as the lesser of two evils. A 74-year-old widow called Mr. Ford slow on the uptake but likes Carter even less. Anybody that's got a direct line to heaven should not be President, "she told us.
One voter In four felt less inclined to vote for Mr. Ford because of his Eastern European blooper; far more volunteered his pardon of Nixon as a reason for sup-
Continued on page A-51
Strength For Today
HOW DO WE USE THEM?
The great English statesman, William Gladstone, once remarked, "When all has been said of a mans gifts, the critical question still stands overhow will he use them?
Some people seem to have little sense of responsibility in such matters. One of the most disappointing of spectacles is to see the way gifted people often neglect their capacities or misuse them.
People who get in trouble with the law usually are not stupid. Often they have
charming personalities and give evidence of having real qualities of character.
The possession of any ability carries with it a profound responsibility. To bury ones talent in the ground is one of the most hopeless and soul-destroying of sins. God has given us gifts for the express purpose of achieving something with them. We flout the Almighty when we neglect them or use them for base purposes.
A little ability honestly employed is better than great powers misused or neglected, by Elisha Douglaw
One of the now-dying traditions of newspaperdom holds that typewriters used by the reporters must be of ancient vintage and literally falling to pieces. One seldom reads a personalized account by any journalist which was not prepared on a battered typewriter (the wording is always Included in the narrative.)
Why this is true no one knows. War correspondents, what with dodging shrapnel and all, certainly had a legitimate claim to typing out their prose on battered typewriters. So, too, do sports writers who lug their portables to the upper reaches of vast stadia and then brave the wrath of sports fans and participants alike who might not like what the writers have to report.
But for the rest of us in journalism there really seems to be no valid reason for preparing our immortal copy on worn-out typewritersexcept tradition has it that way.
Your columnist conforms
to tradition. Words read here have been typed on a battered typewriter for years. Its a Remington Standard, but you might have trouble recognizing it as a Remington since part of the nameplate was long ago broken away and lost.
Its reliable, althou^ from constant pounding, the keyboard has more ups and downs than the New York Jets. One particular key frequently popped off causing pain in the pinky finger. Some wadded up newsprint fixed that. Whatever its faults my Remington was in the finest newspaper tradition.
Over the years no one has known what happened to new typewriters, if they were ever purchased. It was assumed that, like the Universe, the old typewriters were always there. There was a theory once that new typewriters were turned over to the publishers four-year-old son, who was then furnished with a ball peen hammer. That seems doubtful, however, since not all publishers have
four-year-old sons.
Anyway all this is to let readers know that this is one of the final times this column, or any other Daily Reflector
Other Editors Say Already Decided
(Chapel Hill Newspaper)
Talk to almost anyone about the presidential election, and he will tell you he hasnt made up his mind on how he will vote. We have heard the 1 dont know how Im going to vote so many times that we have stopped asking the question. When we first started our personal poll we thought we were getting honest answers. We are now convinced that a lot more persons than you might believe have already made up their minds. If they say Ford or Carter, they realize there will be some flack, and most voters, in public, have little to say in a complimentary way about either of them. Only the party politician is speaking loudly and clearly for their favorite candidate.
To further substantiate our conclusions, let us mention that Alex K. Brock, state election director, has announced that about 100,000 North Carolinians have registered to vote since the August primary. Of this number 55,000 registered as Democrats, 25,000 as Republicans, and 20,000 new voters registered as Independents. Watch for independents. Also, for informational purposes, it might be well to mention that the Democratic Party holds a 3 to 1 majority In the number of registered voters over the GOP.
The thought that needs to be considered is this: There is no political race in North Carolina this fall worthy of getting 100,000 new voters registered in such a short period of time. That means that the new voters are primarily interested in the presidential race. If that many are registering at this late date, there must be a specific reason. They have a candidate of their choice, and they are going to vote for him on November 2.
Right now the answers are vague. The polls predict a close vote. But the mood of the American people is such that either candidate could win by a landslide.
news copy, will be typed on a battered typewriter.
Stacked up in the warehouse are 18 brand new IBM Selectrics, bronze in color. They are the finesi that money can buy and this week they will be installed on the reporters desks.
It all has to do with the new technology sweeping the newspaper fieldelectronic devices that can read the copy typed on the IBM Selectrics.
It will take some adjusting. No longer will hard hitting editorials be pounded out, for instance. The IBMs, after all, respond to the slightest touch.
For most of our reporters, a typewriter love affair of many years' standing will be broken up. But if the writing seems a little slicker in the future, it might prove that the battered typewriters were the problem all along.Opinions In Brief
To have what we want is riches; but to be able to do without is power. George Macdonald.
He's mad who trusts the tameness of a wolf. -William Shakespeare.
When the press is free and every man able to read.. .all is safe. - Thomas Jefferson.
I love not man the less, but nature more, Lord Byron.Broken By Suez Policy
By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON, Oct. (UPI) - He was one of the handsomest men of his time, the crown prince waiting for Winston CJiurchlll to retire so he could, in turn, assume the rightful place at the head of government to which his training and achievements had entitled him.
For Sir Anthony Eden life was a parade of triumphs as a hero in World War I, foreign secretary In World War n -recognized everywhere as a brilliant statesman whose slender 6 foot 2 figure with the
(Contlnunl on page A-5)40 Years Ago Today
October 24,1936 A dark tempest of grave new charges and ominous words, with bloodspattered Spain at the vortex, engulfed Europe today.
Spain, with its capital cringing beneath the echoing roar of fascist bombers, charged authoritarian Portugal with the death of 40 Spanish government sailors in a naval battle.
Soviet Russia, following up its cryptic announcement it will not be bound by the European hands off Spain agreement any more than any other nation, renewed its demand before a nonintervention subcommittee for a blockade of Portugal to stop" Italo-German arms shipments to Spanish insurgents.
Portugal suddenly broke off diplomatic relations with the Madrid government.
Madrid, in new charges against Germany, declared 15 German submarines had entered the Mediterranean nine days ago and that on October 8,160 German youths reached Seville in an open boat with 13 antiaircraft guns for insurgent use.
Germany granted recognition to Italian Ethiopia, won by a war which the League of Nations stamped as aggression.
Barbara Mathews
Public Remains Unresponsive
ByJOHNCUNIFFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Sometimes you wonder if ordinary Americans appreciate all the effort being made in their behalf by the Important people who ahwdder ^ ^rden of running this economy of ours, Very often the people appear to be ingrates. Certainly they are thoughtless, unappreciative, unresponsive. Otherwise they would exude confidence and go out and buy up a storm. They aren't, as you know.
"Although Americans have been told time and again that the nations economy is improving, many seem unwilling to believe the rhetoric and statistics and think the economy is getting worse, the interpreters of a bank survey lamented.
All the big banks are telling (he people that things are
going to be better. Official Washington is also. And, true, some of the statistics are still pointing that way. But the peoplejust wont believe.
In the survey from which the quotation above was excerpted, only one in five adults felt the economy was better now than it was six months ago, which amounts to a disdainful contradiction of what these people have been told while the economists and some of the politicians and some of the numbers tell the country that things will be getting better soon, the people apparently arent listening. Theyre worrying about inflation and unemployment.
Almost 45 per cent of the respondents said Inflation is the countrys biggest worry, while close to 40 per cent said the main problem Is Joblessness, the interpreters of the bank survey relate
One is inclined to wonder why these ordinary people just cant grasp the message in the promises of economists that both these situations will be improved, not-wlthstanding the failure of past promises.
But then suspicion enters your thinking. Who knows more about inflation, the human aspect and unemployment than the people whose jobs are threatened and whose paychecks are deflated? Which are the experts? Who should listen, who give advice?
In each instante, it seems, the people are the expert witnesses, and the alleged experts are the ones who should be listening. Can wrist slaps from a fatherly economist or exhortations by a President change the situation?
The truth is that the ordinary American consumer,
whose .spending accounts for twothirds of this economy, makes his and her own decisions, and these decisions are not the product of any sophisticated theory or analysis.
Instead, the ordinary consumer's insight and command comes from an uncomplicated source, the wallet. One cannot spend what one cannot afford. One does not take chances when employment and future income are endangered.
The experts in the American economy are the consumers. They are the big spenders or. depending upon their perception of events, they are the small spenders. They generally rely upon their own perceptions rather than on those of the experts.
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
A Conservative ViewTranskei Republic Deserves A Chance To Live
To the editor:
"You Never Miss the Water tU the Well Runs Dry may be just a song title to some, but to those of us living in the eastern part of the state, it may be a sad statement of fact.
Mining operations, carried out by a mining company located In the Pamlico Sound area, have affected the water table in a 25-30 square mile area. Since the mine company began pumping fresh water out of the ground, the water level at the mine site has dropped from 8 feet above sea level to extremes of 170 feet below sea level. The level rises at the perimeter of the mine site to between 60 and 70 feet below sea level.
At present, under the Water Use Act of 1967, Texas-Gulf is authorized to pump 67 millton gallons of water per day and North Carolina Phosphate is licensed to pump an additional 35 million gallons per day when their operation begins.
No one knows the cost tn terms of loss of water, loss of dollars needed to dig deeper wells as the wate\ level drops, or loss by damage to the Castle Hayne Aquifer. JaBl^J^ Sherwani of the Dept of Environmental Sciences and Engineering (UNC at Chapel Hill) explains in a paper on ground water aquifers of the Coastal Plain of North Carolina that the answers to the questions raised by the extensive pumping of millions of gallons of fresh water everyday are extremely complicated. The answers can be obtained only after a long period of time as long as 20 years. The dozens of factors that lead to overdrawing or deterioration of a water aquifer causes the overdevelopment of the aquifer to remain a speculative quantity until it is too late and the damage is already done.
Margaret E. Bunch Research Director Pamlico Bath Preservation Foundation Inc.
To the editor:
With increasing frequency we are finding that gay people are our co-workers, our friends, our relatives-and even ourselves. Thus, to hate them is to hate some of those closest and dearest to our own lives. However subtly it may be masked by piety or pity, such hate is clearly a symptom of serious social disease.
To like or love someone is not necessarily to approve all his actions. Nonetheless, anyone who self-ri^teousiy condemns another person's alleged immorality might remember these words of Jesus (Matthew 23:15): Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for ye compass sea and land to make one proselyte, and when he is made, ye make him twofold more the child of hell than yourselves.
On September 28 an ABC program called Family dramatized the tact that most so-called homosexual problems are really the problems of those non-homosexuals who cannot maturely cope with their own misunderstanding and fear of gay people. Those of us who were lucky enough to see this sensitive program saw a gay character portrayed as a person rather than a stereotype; we saw a gay character who has problems because hes human.. not because hes homosexual. And we saw non-gay characters who realize that if they reject him they must discard their own values of loyalty and lovethe values they held so easily before finding out about his homosexulaity.
It is gratifying to discover peopleeven on television-
relating to one another as friends and fellow human beings
rather than judges and stone-throwers.
It is also gratifying to see millions of others watchingand
maybe leaming-the beauty of it all.
Watch for the rerun. ,
Judith L. Willis
To the editor:
On November 2 this country wUl choose the course of leadership which it will follow over the next four years. Regardless of the outcome of the presidential election - and 1 will make my selection - 1 am distraught over the prospects that many eligible Americans have decided their voting is a fruitless endeavor, and thus, wUl not participate in the electoral process.
The franchise of voting is one of the most precious freedoms extended to Americans by the founding fathers. Voting is so valuable that numerous Americans traversed the Atlantic and the Pacific in search of this liberty. Voting is so dwired that numerous Americans have given their lives and sacrificed their careers in order that freedom and democratic procedures could, hopefully, be implemented throughout the world.
Some people argue that there is no real choice to make when presidential elections are held. This time, however, Americans have a distinction between the candidates of the two major parties. In essence, there is a real, choice between the two major candidates and among all the candidates for the
White House. ' , ,
I vigorously encourage the registered voters of eastern North Carolina to fulfill their constitutional right by casting their vote for the candidate of their choice. One realizes complaining does not bring about the effect that working toward that objective does occasionally bring. To say one is an American is passive lip-service; to vote as an American is active participation in the system toward selecting the course which each
of us desires. .....
JohnW. Maye Jr.
To the editor:
The editorial in the DaUy Reflector Jan. 22 had a paragraph expressing concern about having to report Social Security as income. In this year of election every day we hear what the candidate will do, or promises to do, for the retired person 65 years or older on a fixed income.
All the politicians would like us to believe that they are lor us. but in 1976 our North Carolina General Assembly passed a law (General Instructions No. 17) that to get a tax exemption, for the aged, we must report our Social Security as income in order to get a tax exemption on our real estate (except those living in mobile homes.)Why? Also, when our income is less than $5,000 per year, we must add our Social Security to it which puts us (man and wife) over the $5,000 mark per year limit; then we are on a par with everyone so far as real estate tax is concerned but we cant get a raiseour Income Is fbced.
1 cant understand why they consider Social Security as taxable income as we very definitely have already paid tax on it when we earned It and it was withheld from our pay envelopes. Also, the N. C. Internal Revenue and the U.S. government do not consider It taxable.
I would like to know why a couple-man and wlfe-with an income less than $5,000 per year must Include Social Security so they can double their real estate tax.
Is there any way one can get the names of those who voted for this General Instructions Law No. 17? They should be known.
There must be some other way to get tax than to take it away from the aged and those who are retired on a fixed Income, As an example, our town tax and Pitt County Tax for 1975 was $43.89. For 1976 our town tax and Pitt County was $l02.76-all because we had to report our Social Security as Income. And they call this help for the aged and people retired on a fixed Income.
James T. Nelson Bethel
operation all day during the summer months.
In addition to normal activities offered, a trip to Kings Dominion, extra swimming days and selected movies were made possible by the generous gifts of those Interested and concerned about the individual growth and development of young girls in our community.
Its hoped that our sponsors will consider Operation Sunshine for yearly contributions 80 that this year's smiles will continue.
To the editor:
In the spring of 1976, the Board of Directors of Operation Sunshine conducted a fund-raising drive by personal letters to Individuals, businesses, churches, civic organizations and Industries. The response to this mailing was gratifying. The Board extends sincere thanks to those who responded so generously
Operation Sunshine Is a program dedicated to girls ages 8-13. During the school year, activities are available from 3:30-5:00, Monday thru Friday at Newtown Recreation Center and West Greenville Recreation Center. The program Is In
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
At midnight on October 25, a new republic will be bom: the Republic of Transkei. But if the Third World fanatics of the United Nations have their way, supported by the liberal fuzzy-wuzzies of our own country, the infant will be slain in its cradle. It is a story compounded of both hope and hypocrisy.
The hope is that Transkeis independence will provide a pattern for a not intolerable solution to South Africas problems. The hypocrisy lies in the witless minds of the all-or-nothing foes of colonialism in any form
Let me speak first of the hope. The Transkei embraces an area of 17,0(X) square miles on the east coast of South Africa, just below Durban and just north of East London, It is a land of wild, brooding beauty, inhabited by roughly 1.3 million members of the Xhosa tribes. In area, Transkei ranks with Denmark and Switzerland; it is more than twice the size of Swaziland, and it is larger than 22 member states of the U N. In population, it ranks far ahead of such mini-nations as Bahrein, Bhutan, Gambia and Gabon.
1 have flown over the Transkei, traveled its dusty roads, visited the capital at Umtata, and interviewed the incoming prime minister, Kaiser D. Maintanzima. The country, by our own affluent standards, is poor; only about a fifth of the land is arable. Industries are lew; an estimated 78 percent of the Xhosa people are illiterate. But by Third World standards, which rationally should apply, Transkei is doing remarkably well. Other newborn African nations are poorer still, less industrialized, far more illiterate.
It is charged that Transkeis Independence is phony that Transkei will remain under the political and economic dominance of South Africa, that independence is a trick, a sham, a pretense. It is complained that the Xho^a people did not ask for independence, and that the 1.7 million Xhosans who live and work outside the new territorial boundaries will become aliens in their own land. The Washington Post, in an unusually vicious editorial, describes the newborn state as a monstrosity" whose survival is indefensible.
Everything At Tip Top Is Homemade, Fresh
PAWLEYS ISLAND, S.C.
There were no lights on the island then, Loraine Dingle recalls, and no running water. Only about ten very old houses, and that's all. But it hasnt changed a great deal. It still looks pretty much the same
- except that there are more buildings.
She sits in the last soft beams of the afternoon sun on her private back porch behind the kitchen at the Tip
Musel Coi. ...
(Continued from page A4) jaunty homburg hat was a familiar one in the halls of international power.
Sir Winston, the old warrior, faded away from office in 1955 and at last Eden came Into his own as prime minister.
But within months he was a broken man, crushed by the political disaster of the 1956 Suez invasion with Canada leading a Commonwealth revolt against his Middle East policies and Washington threatening dire economic consequences.
The 13 years of glory as foreign secretary were forgotten. In January 1957 he resigned on grounds of deteriorating health.
Eden had long had trouble with his bile duct and in 1953 a series of operations and treatment at the New England Baptist Hospital saved his life. After Suez it went bad again and from the day of his retirement he made very few public appearances, one of them a journey to Buckingham Palace in 1961 to be dubbed Earl of Avon by (Jueen Elizabeth.
Perhaps significantly he chose as his motto: If there be but prudence.
In his 80th year, living in a manor house near Salisbury under doctors orders and nursed by his wife Clarissa, Sir Winstons niece, Avon still believes he was right in mounting the Anglo-French Invasion, coordinated with Israel, that followed the seizure of the Suez Canal in 1956 by Egypts PrMldent Gamal Abdel Nasser.
He believes the American secretary of state, John Foster Dulles, only fathered more woe in the Middle East by forcing the invasion to stop. Churchill advised him at the time not to resign. "What a magnificent position you have to fight back from, he said. But Eden, unused to failure, went to the Queen and offered his resignation.
Top Inn. The light filtering through the live oaks plays across her face. She has a gentle, easy smile, a relaxed manner. Her white hair is pulled back in a bun. Absently, she adjusts her glasses.
I've been from Maine to Florida, she says, "and I've never seen any place like Pawleys.
Neither has anyone else. Pawleys Island is like an album of snapshots from the 'forties, a little fragment of arrested time. Three and a half miles long and a few hundred yards wide, it lies unobtrusively between the salt marshes and the sea just off U.S. Highway 17 on the coast of South Carolina.
In character as well as geography, Pawleys is between Myrtle Beach and Hilton Head. Myrtle Beach is garish neon commercialism; Hilton Head is lavish seaside luxury. Pawleys is . . . well, basic. Its the summer of '42, revisited.
Most of its accomodations are weathered frame cottages strung out single-file along a low, sandy ridge above the beach. Except for a bait and tackle shop and a beach equipment shop (which until recently sported a sign saying SEMI-OPEN), there are no stores.
Midway along the islands north-south road, faded letters on a small sign under the trees constitute the Tip Top Inns only advertisement to the outside world. But every summer, from mid-May until mid-September, there is no room at the inn; all of its 30 rooms are booked solid, filled with guests from a score of states.
Almost all of the guests have been coming to the inn for years, a few of them for most of the summers since Mrs. Dingle and her late husband first opened it in 1940.
Mrs. Dingle knows who to expect, and her guests know what to expect: clean, spare rooms, some of them without private baths; doors that are seldom locked, and may not even have keys; a quiet time in mid-afternoon; the sea, the beach, the food.
Ah, the food. Three times a day at 8, 1 and 6 a tinkling bell announces meals: clam chowder, crab soup, fried chicken, venison stew, country ham, spare ribs, roast beef, quail, oyster stew, shrimp creole, butter beans, corn, sweet potatoes, white acre peas, tomatoes, cornbread, rolls, lemon pie, pecan pie, deep dish fruit pie, chocolate pound cake, ice cream. Everything is
homemade and fresh, planned and prepared and served by Mrs. Dingle and her dauiter, Mrs. Claudia McGee and a staff of about a dozen people.
Practically everything about the Tip Top Inn has remained the same for nearly 40 years, almost half of Loraine Dingles life, I don't need to do this any longer, she says, but I love to do it. Ive lived an interesting life. Nobody else could ever run Tip Top the way we do.
It is doubtful that anyone else will ever try. Just up the road, there is a cluster of high-rise condominiums, the first ones on the island. 1 almost sold my place to a development company a few years ago,'' Mrs. Dingle says, "but 1 decided not to. I'm afraid Pawleys is going to change, though. Everybodys afraid. I wouldnt live any place that has a locked gate at the entrance. Up and down the Carolina coast, locked gates and KEEP OUT signs are becoming common.
Not many people have experienced the pleasures of a few summer days at the Tip Top Inn. Not everyone would want to. Eventually inevitably - no one will be able to any more. But most of those who have will tell you emphatically that Tip Top is a rare place, and Loraine Dingle a rare person. If there is no place like Pawleys from Maine to Florida, then surely there is no place like the Tip Top anywhere
JohnEgerton
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers' contributions Write P. 0 Box 230. Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514.
Evans-Novak...
I Continued from page .\-ti porting Carter. A 70-year-old retired secretary, who backed Nixon in 1972, said she will vote tor Carter because of the Nixon pardon (while adding I wish Carter would think before he talks).
The common thread is disenchantment with both candidates, even if one is the first nominee from the deep South since Zachary Taylor. A 65-year-old retired postal worker expressed to us equal concern about John Deans Ford accusations. Carter's Playboy interview, describing himself as still undecided. Such sentiments here suggest that both Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter have lost Precinct 5L no matter who finishes first in the voting.
Well, it is a curious thing. Independence comes to Transkei not through revolution, but through evolution. The transition is marked not by terrorism, guerrilla savagery and bloodshed, but by the gradual training of a native civil service and by the peaceful processes of ordered change. Our doctrinaire liberals find any such rational procedure intolerable.
The independence is real. As of midnight Monday, Transkei has its own flag, its own legislature, its own sovereignty. The day of independence has been coming since at least 1963, when the first free elections were held. Continuing elections were held in 1968 and 1973, To be sure, these were not exercises in perfect democracy, in the fashion of, say. Cook County, 111. The Xhosa have much to learn. But they have come a long way.
Today industrialization is growing. The South African government has contributed heavily to development programs. Public education steadily expands. Health services improve. The future if the future is permitted to develop quietly promises great rewards in agriculture.
forestry, mining and industry.
The Transkeis trouble, perhaps, is that it has been so lacking in trouble. No Mau Mau. No Cuban mercenaries. No torture, no burning, no strutting Communist tyrant. Is it truly to be supposed that independence in the model of Mozambique is better? Is the bloody chaos of Angola a finer model for a simple and ill-educated people struggling toward the 20th century?
Surely, objections can be raised to the circumstances of independence in the Transkei. This is an experiment, but in a sense, it is an irreversible experiment. As of midniit, when the new flag with its stripes of clay-red, white and green is hoisted, the old flag of South Africa comes down. A new constitution, a new parliament, an able prime minister all these carry a meaning worthy of our own friendly support and encouragement. The Transkei is undergoing a new birth of freedom. That phrase once counted for something in America. How can we reject it now?
SOLID SCORE ON AN UNINTENDED TARGET!
By GAIL MICHAELS
It Depends On Whether The Machine Likes You
Some people seem to have an inordinate amount of trouble with machines. My sister-in-law, Gail, is one of them. Everytime she gets near a machine, it panics.
Last weekend she came home from school, and she had to explain why she got home four hours late.
"You just wouldnt believe what has happened to me. she said "Try me, snapped her mother, who had just finished phoning all the hospitals between here and Chapel Hill.
Well, last night 1 was going to fix dinner for six people, and I decided to get an early start, so 1 went back to the apartment around 2 p.m. and got it all cleaned up and began to fix my meal. 1 had just put the broccoli on the stove when the cat started howling to get in. Well, I let him in, but he brought a dinner guest I hadnt counted on."
Who I asked.
"A live lizard. 1 managed to get the cat out the door; then I smelled something burning. It was my broccoli it was burnt to a crisp"
"Hmm, char-boiled broccoli, Phillip said, Thats nne of my Gails specialties.
"So. 1 threw it down the disposal," Gail continued,
after 1 stabbed Phillip in the ear with my fingernail, and put the last package of broccoli in the freezer on to cook. The dishwasher was on, and the disposal started making all these choking noises, but just then I remembered that the lizard was still running around loose somewhere in the living room. 1 had trapped him under a plunger and was dragging him out the door when I noticed a tidal wave originating from somewhere in the vicinity of the kitchen. The disposal had gone haywire and had spewed water and garbage all over the kitchen. There was nothing to do but to clean it up. Only after I finished mopping the floor and towel-drying the carpet did I remember the broccoli. But
*'
this time my casserole in the oven had burned, too"
What did you do? 1 asked,
1 had to let Colonel Sanders do the cooking,
You should have called
Gail, Phillip said. She'd have poured gravy over everything and served it anyway.
You still havent explained why youre late, her mother said,
Yes I have. When I got into my car this evening, I noticed I didnt have any gas, and I had spent all my money on the meal last night. Then I remembered my Teller II card. You know, the machine for people who dont like machines. I figured that was perfect for me. But it wasn't.
Why not? I asked.
The machine ate my card. By the time I got everything straightened out and found someone to lend me some money, 1 was four hours late.
You know, the same thing happened to Phillip today, 1 chuckled. Maybe its not whether or not you like machines that matters; its wether or not the machine likes you.
"Well, GaU, PhUlip said, appearing anxious to change the subject, Have you decided what field youre going to go into after you graduate?
Yes, she said, somewhat sheepishly,
What? Phillip asked, "Computers.
American Economy Is A Major U.S. Concern
R. B.Johnson Chairman, Board of Operation Sunshine
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N.J.-As the campaign enters its final stages, four issues will play a major role in helping the nearly 35 mUlion undecided or wavering voters make up their minds-inflatlon. government spending, unemployment and crime, this last an issue which has received relatively little attention in the campaign.
All persons in a recent nationwide survey were given a list of 20 issues and asked how important they feel each issue is in
determining how they will vote.
On the other hand, certain issues-desplte the attention given them by the media-rank relatively low In terms of their importance in the minds of the electorate as campaign i^ues. These Include amnesty for draft resisters and Vietnam deserters, womens right, abortion and the Nixon pardon.
The findings show the primacy of concern over issues related to the domestic scene, and specifically to the economy In fact, for the first time since 1936, the publics chief concerns are domestic and not related to questions of war and peace.
Ail respondents in the survey were handed a card and asked this question:
This card lists many of the issues that are being discussed during the current election campaign. Some of these issues will be very Important to you in determining how you will vote this fall and some will not be at all important. Would you indicate how important each issue is to you in determining how you will vote hy mentioning a number between one and five. The higher the number, the more important you feel the issue is; the lower the number, the less important.
Here are the results (based on those giving the issue a rating of 5):
Issues Named Most Important In How WUl Vote
Inflation, high cost of living
68%
Government spending
57
Unemployment
56
Crime
56
Tax reform
54
Energy situation
46
Lack of trust in government Welfare
National health care Defense spending Gun control
Relations with Soviet Union Dealing with Mideast situation Conservation/environment Size of federal government Busing
Amnesty for Vietnam deserters Women's rights Abortion Nixon pardon
43
42
40
38
35
32
32
31
31
28
26
25
25
22
The surve\ reported today is based on in-person interviews with 1,498 adults, 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Sept. 24-27.
Swollen Great Salt Lake Is Spreading
By PETER GILUNS
SALT LAKE CITY (UPl) -The Great Salt Lake -Americas dead sea is begiiinlng to haunt the people who settled around it.
Ihe lake, which a decade ago nearly dried into a muddy pond, has suddenly swollen to Its highest level In SO years, prompting shoreline industries and state officials to push for the construction of a Lesser Salt Lake to handle the excess water.
The waters rose to 4,202.25 feet above sea level this summer, lapping at an international airport, an interstate highway, a railroad causeway, a half dozen chemical companies and hundreds of acres of prime duck marsh.
Because of damage and potential damage from the water, the states Great Salt Lake Advisory Board began drafting plans to pump up to 1.5 million acre-feet of the briny waters into a new lake on the barren mud flats of western Utah.
The lakes high level this year was almost 11 feet above its all-time record low level in 1963. But because the lake is shallow, the higher level spread Jhe water over 1,700 square iniles nearly twice the surface area of a decade ago.
We have had a serious problem this year, said Owen Burnham, planning coordinator for the states Great Salt Lake Division. A lot of money has been spent in either preventing damage or repairing it.
Salt and chemical companies,
Slow Growth In Solar Energy
HOUSTON (PI) - A Shell Oil Co, report says by 1985 or 1990 solar energy will supply only one-half of one per cent of the nations energy needs.
But, that small percentage will provide the electrical energy demand in the homes of more than 20 million people, the report said.
And, by the year 2000, solar energy will supply up to 15 per cent of the countrys energy.
TOP RANKING COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -University of Missouri alumni rank In the top five per cent nationally in financial support of their alma mater, school officials say.
which evaporate brines from the lake water, have spent millions of dollars repairing or improving dikes to keep from being flooded out of business.
Southern Pacific Railroad has also spent vast sums raising the Lucin Cutoff causeway across the northern arm of the lake. The State Parks Division had to rebuild a causeway road to Antelope Island that was washed out by high water and wave action.
Salt Lake International Airport is pumping ground water to keep its main runway from sinking. Salt brines seeped into the Howard Slough Wildlife Management Area, destroying marsh lands. And water is slowly creeping closer to a recently completed l-mile section of Interstate 80, threatening to destroy the roadbed.
Many of the developments around the lake were built when the water was at its lowest level. At that time, government officials and experts were more concerned about the lake drying up because of upstream diversion of water.
But, said Burnham, a natural wet weather cycle began filling the iake again.
It rose nearly a foot higher this year than in 1975 and the Great Salt Lake Board has opinions from meteorologists that it could rise another 14 feet by the late 1980s or early 1990s. We have one forecast that it will reach the 4,205 foot level by 1980, said Burnham. That extra three feet would cause $250 million damage. If it went to 4,216, the damage would be astronomical.
If the lake were to reach the 4,216 foot level, all of the lakeside industries and current marshlands would be destroyed, Interstate 80 wiped out and the airport would be partially under water.
The Great Salt Lake Board studied several alternative ways of lowering the lake
increasing upstream storage, breaching the railroad causeway to allow more water to flow into the north arm from the south end, and pumping water into a new lake to the west.
Burnham said the board concluded a new lake was probably the most feasible way to offset the damage. Increased upstream storage could keep only about 250,000 additional acre-feet out of the lake and breaching the causeway would
lower the water level less than a foot.
The Army Corps of Engineers estimates a second lake could be built for between $11.2 million and $18.2 million. Peter Behrens, president of the Great Salt Lake Minerals & Chemical Corp., has a plan costing $15 million. State engineers are now doing their own cost estimate and a proposal will likely be ready for the legislature in January.
Ihe second lake would be at
a slightly higher elevation and would require extensive diking. It would also cover part of the U.S. Air Forces Wendover Bombing Range, but military officials say they will go along with the plan if it proves to be the best alternative.
Pumps could remove up to
1.5 million acre-feet of water from the lake, enough to keep it close to its current level. We are not absolutely certain the lake will continue to rise, said Burham. But the best information we have is that it will and it would seem prudent to prepare.
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Have you been to the Library lately? Today Libraries are for People not just books.
Call this special Library service:
THE pm COUNTy
INFORMATION CENTER
618 West 14th Ave. in the Carver Branch Library
752-1111
The Pitt Co. Information Center can help you; find a job, get a bus schedule, learn about your county agencies," become a Scout leader, join a club, volunteer your services, get food stamps, adopt a child, learn to knit, get your hearing tested... Anything that is happening in Pitt Co. that you need to know about!
A Service Of Sheppard Memorial library.
Funded under Ihe Library Services and Construction Act. Title I.
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Home owned and operated for over 56 years continuing a century-old tradition of quality merchandising on Evans Mall in Greenville.
With the beginning in the 1870s as J.B. Cherry, Merchant, this store became J.B. Cherry and Company (1894), then J.B. and J.G. Moye, (1906). Blount-Harvey was organized in 1919, purchased the J.R. and J.G. Moye Store and began operation January 1, 1920.
For 56 years Blount-Harvey has kept alert to the times with insistence upon quality merchandising: household goods and wearing apparel for the whole family.
Three generations of Blounts of Pitt County have managed the operation and expansion of Blount-Harvey.
First Generation:
Marion Orlando Blount founder and president until his death in 1938.
Second generation:
Judson Hassell Blount Marvin Key Blount Ferrell Leighton Blount
TODAY: Marvin Key Blount, Sr.,
Chairman of the Board
Marvin Key Blount, Jr., President
Nelson Blount Crisp, Secretary-Treasurer
William Gray Blount, Director Kenneth M. Watkins,Vice President and General Manager
Blount-Harveya fine store serving much of Eastern North Carolina and helping make Greenville an important place to shop.
Our first obligation, serving well the thousands of people who look to us for their shopping needs.Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.
Dedicate Old Cannon On Town Common Friday
By JKRRy RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor When an 18th century naval cannon, known as The Brickell Cannon" is dedicated in a ceremony on the Town Common at 2 p.m. Friday, October 28, the event should herald in a permanent location for the metal weapon that has been on the move for the past couple of hundred years, give or take a few years.
A Bicentennial project, sponsored jointly by the Pitt County Historical Society and the Greenville Jaycees, the mounting of this cannon, one of a very few remaining 18th century historic relics in the area, will be the culmination of several years meticulous research and planning.
Establishing the authenticity and the history of such an item requires painstaking research to separate colorful myths from historical fact. The person instrumental in carrying out this labor of diligent love has been Dr. Joseph Congleton. a professor in the School of Education, East Carolina University, Dr, Congleton is also current president of the Pitt County Historical Society.
In a recent interview. Dr. Congleton expressed confidence that sufficient verification has been established to give the cannon the stamp of approval. He noted, nonetheless, that there still remains some peripheral gaps to be researched before the full story of the history of the cannon and the passing parade of people involved in its custodianship can be completed.
Typical of the meticulous research that has gone into establishing the cannon's history is information furnished Robert Byrd, Personnel Officer for the City of Greenville, by Keith D. Strawn, the Curator of Collection in the N.C. Museum of History. (Byrd is one os several local persons, involved in the overall project).
Strawn's February 3, 1976 letter to Byrd notes: It should date . .. most likely around the 1760 to 1770 period. The construction appears to be British but without the broadarrow it must have come from a private foundry, probably cast for a ship ... It could have had a haval carriage or a field carriage, either one would be appropriate for a 12 pounder like yours. Strawns letter also provide suggestions for the most secure way to mount the cannon for permanent display.
Early Background Details of Or. Congletons research in itself offers a fascinating insight into the art of matching up diverse bits of recorded information with information gained from living persons who can provide reliable and significant corroboration.
"To understand fully the history of this cannon, Dr. Congleton commented, its necessary to sketch in something of the background of the original owners.
We have to go back to the known facts about Joseph Brickell. He was born in 1769, and although it is believed he is a descent of John Brickell, bom in Bathtown during the 1730s, this is not yet confirmed.
In the last decade of the 18th century, Dr. Congleton continued, Joseph Brickell was a merchant of Beaufort County, living in Washington. He was also the owner of trading vessels.
Just before the beginning of the 19th centurv. around 1795 or 1796, Dr. Congleton said, "Joseph Brickell married Sarah Simpson, a daughter of John Simpson, who was one of the early settlers of Pitt County.
The census of 1800 showed Brickell listed as a Beaufort County resident However, Dr. Congleton said, "by 1806 Joseph and Sarah Brickell were living on the Simpson plantation in Pitt County.
Brickell died at a comparatively early age, in his early forties, in February of 1811.
In Greenville "In May of that year, 1811, Dr. Congleton continued, Sarah Brickell purchased property in Greenville near the comer of Washington and Third Streets. When she died in July, 1852, she was engaged in agriculture and at the time of her death possessed 19 slaves.
Dr. Congleton said It is not clear when the cannon appeared in Greenville, We can sssume, he remarked, "that it was sometime after Joseph Brickell died, possibly when his widow moved to Greenville
Citing the late Henry King's "Sketches of Pitt County, Dr. Congleton noted that King stated the cannon was used on Brickell's ships around 1797 for
VETS TRAINING JEFFERSONCITY.Mo. (UPI) - Tiie Missouri Department of Education said more than 48,376 veterans have enroUed in approved training programs in the itate.
defense against French encroachments on American commerce.
Dr. Congleton said an interesting confirmation on King's statement is provided in the Last Will and Testament of Sarah Brickell.
The merchants widow, in Item 2 of the document, wrote: The claim or Right of Indemnity, which I have against
the Government of the United States for spoliation committees on the property of my deceased husband, the late Joseph Brickell by the French Government 1 give, devise and bequeath unto Benjamin F. Ebom, his Executors, etc...
Evidence As Congleton continues the trail of research, he continues to unearth solid evidence shedding
light on the use of this cannon during the 19th century.
From all evidence available, the Brickell cannon was used in various town celebration, for special events and in welcoming distinguished visitors, he said.
One example is an event that took place in 1863. In the spring of that year, Dr. Congleton related, the boat Edmund D. MacNair' was built by the Myers
Shipyard in Washington. The MacNair was a long boat with a horse-powered engine, a sidewheeler. It was the first ship to be built for local waters. Records show that the ship's maiden voyage up the Tar River to Greenville and Tarboro was made in May of 1863,
It arrived in Tarboro on approximately May 14, 1836 to the roaring of cannons, and
i
I y I' ' > '
THIS OLD NAVAL CANNON will find a permanent Common. Its formal mounting will climax several home next Friday with its dedication on the Town years of meticulous research. (Reflector Photo)
Saxophonist And Voice Student Giving Recital
Fletcher G. Stubbs, saxophonist and Carol Edwards, will give a joint recital in the Recital Hall of the A, J. Fletcher Music Building on campus at 8:15 p.m. on Friday, October 29.
The event is open to the public and there is no admission charged.
Stubbs, a senior and student of James Houlik, is the soneof Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Stubbs of Bennettsville, S. C. He will be accompanied by Miss Leah Wiggins, pianist.
Selections he has listed for his portion of the recital are: J. M. LeGairs "Adagio, Allemande, et Gigue; Pieces Francaises, by F. DeCruck; and A. Bilotti's Sonata for Saxophone and Piano.
Miss Edwards of New
Bern, is a senior and voice student of Antonia Dalapas. She will be accompanied by Miss Wiggins.
Christmas Craft Classes Slated
Christmas craft classes will begin Tuesday, October 26 at the Elm Street center, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.
Styrofoam Bakery will be the first such class held. This is the method of taking styrofoam balls and blocks and creating realistic doughnuts, cookies, cinnamon rolls and other pastries. These can be used as centerpieces, decorations on wreaths or Christmas tree ornaments.
iNeedle In The Hay i
5 >:
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, will hold a Needle-In-A-Haystack Contest and a Pumpkin Decorating Contest on Friday, Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. in Elm Street Gym. Children will be divided into age groups for each of the events,
In the Pumpkin Decorating Contest, youth are asked to bring their own decorated pumpkins. Four winning pumpkins will be picked as follows: scariest, smallest, largest and the most original.
Also being held is a Needle-In-A-Haystack Contest. Children will try to find the hidden needle in the haystack. Prizes will be awarded in each of the events. All Greenville citizens are urged to attend this Halloween festivity.
For further information call the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, at 7524137, Ext. 251.
other manifestations of joy, Dr. Congleton stated.
Theres a strong possibility the Brickell cannon was used to welcome the boat's arrival at the Greenville dock, he added.
Dreadful Event Research such as that conducted into the cannons history by Dr. Congleton has its rewards in uncovering generally long forgotten bits of local history, often incidents with comic overtures.
At other times, an old tragedy is rediscovered, as in the case of a caimon accident in Greenville, reported in the August 6, 1836 edition of the Tarboro Press.
Under the title Dreadful Accident, the Tarboro newspaper account reads: While several persons were engated in loading a cannon (which had been fired several times during the day) at Greenville Pitt County, on Friday 29th ult. it discharged and killed Edward Gardner, sen, an aged and respectable citizen, a negro the property of Arch Parker, Esq. and one the property of Capt. George Eason. There were 9 whites and 3 blacks wounded, some of which are considered dangerous. Such was the excitement and confusion produced by the unfortuante occurrence, that none of the bye-standers could give any satisfactory account of the manner in which the explosion took place.
King claims the accident took place during the celebration of the election of John Spiers to the legislature in 1836.
Other Evidence Years passed, and the cannon was eventually stored in the basement of the F.G. James home, located at what is now the site of the Main Fire Station in Greenville.
Theres plausibility in the cannon being in the James home, Dr. Congleton said. It belonged to Mangey James, wife of Mr. F. G. James. She was related to Sarah Brickell, so its natural the cannon could have come into herposssession.
In the 1890s, the old cannon reportedly lay in the old Greenville Marketplace.
The first concept of linking the historic weapon up with a worthy public cause took place in 1907. That was in conjunction with a United Daughters of the Confederacy project to build a monument to Unknown Con
federate soldiers in Cherry Hill Cemetery.
The cannon was already there at the time, Dr. Congleton said, and probably had been at Cherry Hill since around 1901 or 1902.
Recent Chapter For the past three-quarters of a century the Brickell Cannon rested, unfired, little recognized, in the peaceful atmosphere of the towns older cemetery.
Then in March of 1976 the cannon was moved to the public
Works Workshop by the Greenville JayceeS according to Doug Hill, Jaycee Project Chairman.
The cannon was moved in order that we might begin to prepare it for restoration and we also felt the any publicity on the subject might arouse curiosity. We felt that it would be safer under lock, Hill said.
According to Hill, the cannon has not been restored yet but the Jaycees are continuing to work on the project.
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Materials for this craft will be available for a small fee at the center. Class hours are Tuesday, from 9 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 10 p.m.: and Wednesday, from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m.
For further information call Lucille Sumrel! at 752-4137, ext. 251.
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JIMMY STEWART admits he doesnt go to the movies anymore. He said of the new films, Ive been disappointed, annoyed. (AP Wlrephoto)
Jimmy Stewart No Movie-Goer
. By DAVID E. ANDERSON .
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Jimmy Stewart, whose most famous visit to Washington was as Mr. Smith, a crusading member of Congress, recently returned to open a 2S-fllm retrospective of his work. He admits be doesnt go to movies anymore.
Ive Just stopped going to lee them, be said of the new Aims. Ive been disappointed, umoyed.
' In fact, he sees so few movies be later admitted to an opening night audience at the Kennedy Colter that he was seeing (or the first time Alfred Hitchcocks Vertigo," the first of the American Film Institutes Stewart retropectlves In which he stars.
But be said be does watch movies on television If theyre not too late at night and Ive evoi gotten sort of used to the commoxlals.
I think a lot of them are better on tdevisk than they were originally, be said. There Is a more intimate quality...
It has beoi 20 years since Hitchcock made Vertigo, in which Stewart plays a tormented detective afraid of heights. After the showing, Stewart said he had aem only the rough ciAs of It before You know. Its not too bad, be hdd the audience.
Stewart also was filled with praise for Hitchcock as a director.
Hes marvelous, this man is. He uses the motion picture medium property as a visual medium, not as one of the spoken word. The Important points, the dramatic points (in Vertigo) were visual, not vocal, he said. It is remarkable, the amount of footage that was silent. Stewarts wife Gloria called him a genuine conservative, and the actor noted that be has worn for 40 years the same tie clasp shaped like an airplane propeller, given to him by the producer and director Leland Hayward.
He learned to fly at the same time I did, and Ive vrom It ever since, Stewart said.
He also said be favored President Ford and predicted
Plan Party For Oct. 30
FARMVILLE - The Southslde Recreation Center, a facility of the Farmvllle Recreation Department, is hosting a Halloween party Saturday, Oct. 30, with the assistance of Miss Rose Day of Farmvllle.
Everyone In the community, especially parents, is asked to participate. Children up to 12 years old and under are asked to attend. Any donations such as candy, decoration, and the like can be taken to Days Grocery, the Southslde Recreation Center or will be picked iq> if one calls 753-5428,753-4741, or 753-530.
Anyone wishing to volunteer his or her time to help out the night of the event Is asked to contact Miss Day at 753-5300 or Donnie Elks at one of the other two numbers above. It is hoped that there will be a representative of each of the churches In the community to help out at the party.
The hours for the party are from5to7p.m.
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Ford would carry California because Ronnie (Reagan) will be working hard (or him.
On a lighter note, Stewart testified to his conservative credentials by telling bow be fought the decision to admit women to Prlncetmi University. I argued against It, and then I went back for my 40th anniversary reunion and its working out fine, he said.
Jimmy really like status quo, his wife said. If it was good once, its good now, she said of the actor.
Thats right, be relied.
One of the things he finds still good is the script of the play and the movie that made him most famous Harvey, the story of Elwood P. Dowd and his invisible, 'Ikipot white rabbit.
Last year, Stewart recreated the Dowd role in London and loved It with a passira. Its amazing how It stands up.
The audience, he said, lau^Md at exactly the same places as the original audiences had.
Stewart dismisses the idea of acting as an art.
No, Its a craft, a craft you never stop learning.
Asked bow you lean, he adds, with something of an Elwood P. Dowd smile, by acting and then recalls, with obvious fondness, the days of the big movie studios where you had small parts in big films and big parts in small films.
1 consider myself so fortunate to have been a part of that studio set-up in the early 308 because thats where I learned.
For Stewart fans, the AFI retrospective is no indication that the actor has stopped working. He appeared eartier this year In a Western, The Shootlst, with John Wayne and is finishing a cameo role, as a rich art odlector, in the sequel film, Airport 77.Pupils Continue Unveil
Russian
. By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPI) - A British hl^ school teacher and his piqrils, who became fascinated with Soviet space satellites, opened what turned out to be a valuable listening
Spa^<
ikMel klfl mmlle ! 1
e Secrets
the
they
Soviet
Among other cracked some of ^ace codes.
This latest feat of senior science master Geoffrey E. Perry and his students is revealed in a detailed, two-volume study of Soviet space programs, 1971-1975, just released by the Senate Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences.
It started as a physics class project at Kettering Grammar School in Kettering, England. Perry tuned his radio to the Soviet satellites radio transmissions to help his students understand the^ Doppler effect. \
This physic^ phenomenon, first described by the I9tb century Austrian physicist Christian J. Doppler, is a change of pitch in the sound of a passing locomotive or a walling ambulance.
Instead of listening to locomotives or ambulances. Perry listened to changing pitches in the Soviet radio signals caused by Increasing and decreasing radio wave frequoicies as the satellites passed over Kettering.
Soon enough Perry and his pupils were interested in more than the Doppler effect. They bad become hooked on the Soviet space program.
The Russians unwittingly spurred on Perrys curiosi^ \^en they announced in 1962 a new series of scientific satellites called Cosmos.
The Kettering groiq) as it has come to be called among space buffs - analyzed the orbital elements of these Soviet craft over lunch hours and tracked their progress around the Earth.
They concluded the Co^ mos label was really a cover for a broad range of satellite missons a conclusion si^ ported by U.S. Intelligei^ analysts as well.)
In the last H J(^ Pfrry
and his pupils ' have kept scrupulous togs 0^ the Cosmos (lights, analyzed their diarac-terlstlcs from meager Soviet announcements, and grouped them into a whole variety of subsets.
They were able to make highly informed judgements as to the satellites real purposes. These have included precursor flights for later maimed mis-sifflis, photographic reconnaissance missions, and a variety of military tests.
But Perrys latest achievement codebreaking - is described by the physics teacher himself in the two-volume study released by the Senate panel.
The introductkm of maneuvering capability (of Soviet Cosmos satellites), Perry writes, coincided with the appearance of a new ty^ of transmission in the form of Morse code grotqis.
"Although this was first Identified in Kettering during the flight of Cosmos 280 (April 23, 1966), it would seem that signals were received from Cosmos 264 (Jan. 23, 1966) but ignored and logged as interference.
Through further observation and analysis, Perry and his pupils were finally able to identify the Morse groiq as omstituting a binary code, which they managed to decipher.
The Morse transmissions.
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really a photographic reconnaissance satellite.
Perry stqsplies the ground tracks of the sateUites flight in the Senate study, showing Its path over breakaway East Pakistan, which eventually became the new state of
Ihe Russians launched Cosmos 463 to keep track of the Indo-Paklstan war in December 1971.
And, writes Perry in his dry, scientific style:
It is of interest that the Morse code telemetry revealed the use of consumables, presumably photographic film, at twice the normal rate for a 13-day mission.
Code breaking is only one of Perrys achievements.
In 1966, he and his pupils were the first to publicly determine the location of the Plesetsk military missile and satellite launching site. To this day the Soviets have not acknowledged its existence.
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replaced by other tdemetry in later years, were used to help guide recovery teams to the satellites lan^ spot, as well as to report on the use of consumables aboard the qtace craft.
Thus, the Kettering gnxq) was able to show using only ingenuity, scientific knowledge, and publicly available equq>-ment that CkHmos 463 (Dec. 6, 1971) was not just an ordinary sctentlflc satellite, as the Russians asserted, but
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THE BIG BUD" BALLOON . .. which is making appearances at numerous major football games, wUl be in the air over ECU and Greenville on Saturday afternoon.
Far-Out Music For Hallowe'en
Students from the School of Music's Electronic Music Studio have joined forces to present a special far-out Halloween concert of Moog synthesizer sounds, tape music, live performance and visual effects that are serious and amusing at the same time.
This collective effort represents years of work and includes almost every imaginable cate^ry and style of electronic music, from tape manipulation to synthesizer realizations and
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Hospitality House
Kay Curries Hospitality House (11:30 a.m. -12 noon Sunday WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington) will feature new sets andnew lights this Sunday and will open with a puppet singing the showstheme song, So Whats New.
Kays first guest is Emmie Whitley, home economist for the N. C. Poultry Federation in Raleigh, who will discuss a cookbook entitled Political Potluck. Ms. Whitley wUl prepare a recipe from the book, Mrs. Betty Ford's favorite salad recipe using turkey left-overs (appropriate for the Thanksgiving
S6dS0n)
A film will be shown on American fashions, using a vacation setting in Portugal.
The final guests will be Don Melvin, president of the Planters Craftsmen, and his wife Lou. They will present various types of crafts to be on display at the craftsmen's Seventh Annual Fair in Rocky Mount Sunday, Oct. 24 The display, to be held at the Masonic Temple, will include such exhibits as the puppet which (^ned the show. Miss Currie will be a guest craftsman at the show for the fourth year.
Homecoming Theme To Fulfill Wishes
Make a Wish" is the theme for the East Carolina Universitys annual Homecoming Week, scheduled for October 27-31.
The weeks activities will include a variety of diversions, including a parade; field hocVov soccer and
football games; parties; a 50s musical extravaganza featuring Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs, the Tams and the Clovers and concerts by Charlie Rich, Count Basie, and Tom Chapin.
Early arrivers may attend either f *wo games
scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 27; a soccer match between ECU and UNC-Wilmington, and a field hockey game between ECU and Old Dominion University.
A concert by Tom Chapin in
live performance.
David Winsteads Youll Scream Bloody Murder and Denise Hodges Chasm are tape manipulation pieces, composed with tape loops and razor blades. Eldred Spells Seascapes and Occurence at Owl Creek and Alex Holtons Under the Rock and Tliree Omens were composed on the Moog Electronic Music Synthesizer.
In the category of electronic realizations are Winsteads versions of Sammartinis Symphony No. 10 and Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody in c minor, Spells version of Faures Pavanne and Holtons interpretation of Urbaniaks Butterflies.
Wolfperson, performed live by Holton, Spell and Winstead, is adapted from Robert Ashleys 1964 avant-garde classic, Woifman, which uses microphone feedback.
Among the special visual effects will be color or^ns, color wheels, slides, kaleidoscope and lenticular projectors, strobe lights, and a host of other mind- and eye kinetic devices.
The concert will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall on Sunday, October 31 at 8:15 p.m. The public is invited.
Bachelor Life For Klugman
. ... By VERNON SCOTT. .. .
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jack Klugman, who stars in the title role of the new (Juincy series, has been estranged from his wife for three years and vows that separatk Is bis only insurance against remarriage.
Jack leads a bachelor life in a condominium at MalUw Beach where he lives alone except for visits from his sons David, 17, and Adam, 14. Both attend high school and live with their mother.
Jacks sQiaratlon from his wife, actress Brett Somers (a regular on The Match Game show) Is a friendly arrangement. Wboiever Brett is out of town, Jack moves into the family home in Los Angeles to look after his sons.
I dont think I was ever meant to be married, says Klugman, although Im glad to have bad the experience Just once.
Jacks condominium was converted from a hotel suite in which be lived. The furniture, sturdy, comfortable and contemporary, came with the place.
His cmly contribution to the furnishings is a couch be brought in three years ago when he promised to redecorate his quarters. Thats as far as be got.
His German shepherd, Angel, has taken over the couch, sleeping m it every night. She accompanies Jack to work at Universal Studios every morning and Is his compankxi for regular long walks on the beach.
Klugman can manage an omelet and spaghetti in the kitchen but he rarely cooks for himself. He takes bis meals at restaurants every night except when the boys are visiting. He
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1. Heres Some Love, Tanya Tucker
2. The Games That Daddies Play, Conway Twitty
3. You And Me, Tammy Wynette
4. Lets Put It Back Together Again, Jerry Lee Lewis
5. A Whole LotU Things To Sing About, Charley Pride
6. Peanuts t Diamonds, Bill Anderson
7. After The Storm, Wynn Stewart
8. AU 1 Can Do, DoUy Par-hm
9. Among My Souvenirs, Marty Robbins
10. Dont Stop Bellevln, Olivia Newton-John
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the Mendenhall Student Center theatre has been set for Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Charlie Rich will aerear Friday, October 29 at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, his only engagement this season in North Carolina. Rich is best know for his albums The Silver Fox and Behind Closed Doors, which won two Grammy Awards.
Saturday's events include the annual Homecoming Parade at 10 a.m.; a soccer match, ECU versus William and Mary at 11 a.m., and the football game in which the ECU Pirates meet the Western Carolina University Catamounts at 1:30 p.m.
The Bud Balloon, a seven story tall hot air balloon, will
Remember?
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) October 26,1946
1. Five Minutes More
2. South America, Take It Away
3. Rumors Are Flying
4. To Each His Own
5. This Is Always
6. Surrender
7. If You Were The Only Girl
8. Ole Buttermilk Sky
9. You Keep Coming Back Like A Song
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. WUliams)
appear at the ECU Homecoming football game Saturday. The balloon is 50 feet in diameter and bears two giant Budweiser labels on its sides. The Bud Balloon in 1973, was the first hot air balloon to ever cross from the Bahamas to the United SUtes. The hot air giant will carry a message of the national celebration of the 100th anniversary of Budweiser.
Saturday evening, two featured events are scheduled to begin at 8 p.m.: the 50s musical extravaganza at the Moose Lod^, which includes buffet dinner, and the jazz concert featuring' Count Basie in Wright Auditorium.
Jerry Jeff Walker and His Lost Gonzo Band, Vassar Oements Band, and Michael Murphey will appear in concert Sunday, October 31 at 8 p.m. in Minges Colliseum to end the Homecoming festivities.
Tickets and information on tickets for the various events
are avaUable from the ECU Central Ticket Ollice, phone 757-6611. In addition, tickets for the musical events will be available from the Record Bar at Pitt Plaza.
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CHARLIE RICH . . . singing star of concert and records, wiU be in concert at 8 p.m. Friday in Minges Coliseum as part of ECUs 76 Homecoming.
likes to barbecue steaks and hamburgers for bis offspring.
A onetime resident of the East Coast, Jack says bis favorite dinner is boiled New England lobster.
But his most ctmsuming passion is horse racing. He owns a 5-month-old filly which he plans to name (Julncy if the new NBC-TV series is a hit.
At one time Jack owned six thoroughbreds When he realized the horses cost him $800 a month each just to stable whether they won races or not he began unloading them.
But he still visits Santa Anita, Hollywood Park and Del Mar to bet on the bangtas - with reservations. Its a long drive home when youre broke, Jack says.
Essentially, Jack is not all that different from the lovable slob, Oscar Madison, whom he portrayed in The Odd Ckiuple for so many years.
I like the place to look nice when a chick stops by, he says, But Im not a kid anymore and when a woman offers to come by to fix dinner or bring me soup Im aware of the old tender trap.
Klugman is no beau brum-mel. He wears $8 slacks, T shirts and zip-up tennis jackets. He doesnt play tennis anymore because he doesnt like the competitive pressures Involved.
For exercise Jack arises at 5 a.m. for a barefoot walk on the beach. He returns home for a cold shower, a hot cig) of coffee and the long drive to the studio, arriving about 7:30. His work day generally is 12 hours, although it isnt uncommon for him to work until mldnigbt.
Each episode is filmed in 10 days, five of which are on local locations. That means Jack has catered lunches about half the time.
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Originality Marks Exhibit At The Morning Star
Book News
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By LINDA M.STANCILL New large print selections include a number of books about interesting people as well as popular fiction.
In JACK BENNY: AN INTIMATE PORTRAIT, Irving Fein, Bennys longtime friend and manager, brings to life that special human being. Benny made his radio debut and launched his long career as the stingest man in show business, with these now-famous word W-E-L-L! "Hello everybody. This is Jack Benny. There will be a slight pause while everybody says Who cares? This warm and intimate portrait presents the other Jack Benny a gentle, generous man. Anyone who ever laughed at or with him wUl delight in reading about the real man behind the quintessential humorist of an age.
A. E. Hotchner presents another celebrity in DORIS DAY; HER OWN STORY. This is the authorized biography of our Girl Next Door, Miss Goody Two-shoes. Her personal life contrasts sharply wih her publicity-built image and is more make-believe than any film part she ever played. From many trials of life she has emerged as a woman of strength and determination, whose compelling story will inspire every reader.
In HARVEST OF YESTERDAYS Gladys Taber shares with her readers her life and experiences before she moved to Stillmeadow, her 17th-century Connecticut farmhouse. She vividly recreates her peripatetic childhood in the Southwest and Mexico; her high school years and first love; her college years during World War I and her marriage to music instructor Frank Taber and on to the present, with charming anecdotes about people and pets at Stillmeadow and at Still Cove, her house on Cape Cod. With the author's special insights and refreshing humor, the years before Stillmeadow make a bountiful harvest.
Popular novels of mystery and chilling suspense now available in large print include Ira Levins THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL, Arthur Malings RIPOFF, John Creasys A BLAST OF TRUMPETS, Georges Simenons MAIGRET AND THE MAN ON THE BENCH, and Dorothy GUmans THE CUIRVOYANT COUNTESS.
ARTIST JIM WHALEN ... with some of his works in a show now on view at Morning Star Gallery, on Evans Street
in the Downtown Mall, photo by Jerry Raynor)
(Reflector
Pottery, drawings and collages constitute the current exhibit by Jim Whalen at one of Greenvilles newest galleries, the Morning Star, on the Downtown Mall, upstairs at 403A Evans Street (next to Harmony South).
Since his student days at East Carolina University in the late 1960s and early 70s, a marked gift of originalitya new way of saying old things, has been obvious in Whalens work. This exhibit is another manifestation of his steady development as an artist.
Ceramics is the mainstay of this show, 'rhe glazed pieces are utilitarian, Whalen remarked about the mugs, pitchers, plates and blows. Fashioned for practical, everyday use, they are distinctively handsome low-keyed pieces in glazes of moss greens, soft blues on gray, earth grays and browns.
He said all the unglazed pieces are planters. That group includes a number of small, cheerful baskets ideal for young trailing vines and greenery.
A few of the type of collages he is perhaps best known for are represented here assemblages in which he makes spartan use of paper, bits of found items like sticks
and seed pods, and photographs. A new direction for the artist is noted in several brightly colored, childlike drawings that combine chalk, pastel and crayon.
"These large drawings I call my Brainstorm drawings, Whalen said of three or four large drawings. Exciting is not too emphatic a description for the stunning effect he has achieved with colored inks placed on paper and subjected to the random fall of raindrops in a summer shower. Tliis is controlled accidental art handled with the same deft touch that a good cook will use in turning
out a delectable dish without a recipe.
The quiet, lanky artist, who calls himself a transplanted Greenville native, has recently opened his own small shop, Paradox Pottery, at Brileys Trailer Park on N. Greene Street.
Whalens show at The Morning Star is one more good reason to visit downtown Greenville. The show will remain on view through into the first week of November. Hours are 12:30 to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; and 9-12 Saturday mornings.
Jerry Raynor
Arts Bd. Meeting
The autumn board meeting of the North Carolina Arts CouncJ will be held Oct. 29 and 30 at the Quail Roost Conference Center in Rougemont, north of Durham.
The council will vote on grants to be awarded to non-profit arts organizations and local governmental imits to help them promote and implement arts projects throughout North Carolina.
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'Student Prince' Is Shaping Up
Free-lance opera singer BUI McDonald wUl play the title role in The Student Prince when it airs at the East Carolina Playhouse.
The play, running Oct. 26-30, features a character described as a handsome lad of 21, young prince Karl Franz. McDonald arrived in GreenvUle Monday to begin rehearsing the role.
Its great fun, the singer said. Everybody is so good in the show that I have to work twice as hard.
McDonald played the role four years ago. This time he is only one of two nonstudents in a cast of more than 50 performers. Also performing is Ed Glenn of the ECU Music Dept, faculty.
McDonald said he finds it interesting that the E.C.U. drama and music schools work together on a production, as many colleges and universities keep the production within the drama department.
Other cast members have
been learning and rehearsing their roles about three weeks, McDonald said, so now they are just blocking him into the practiced patterns.
McDonald teaches at the Brevard Music Center in the summer. He makes his living as a singer, traveling around the country performing in operatic roles.
He is a graduate of Indiana University and taught there two years. He and his wife and their two children live in Falls Church, Va.
His experience includes many Mozart roles, including Donizett. He was recently seen in a PBS-TV special production of Daughter of the Regiment with Beverly Sills, performed at Wolftrap.
After his ECU performance, he will perform in Madame Butterfly in Atlanta with the Atlanta Lyric Opera. In the spring he will be in San Diego for "La Travieta.
McDonald noted that the role of prince Karl Franz in the classic operetta is a demanding one, not written for an immature voice. The part involves much singing (with many high notes) apd
WRITERS MEETING The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will take place on Tuesday, October 26, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be at the home of Nancy Patterson, 4 Oakmont Drive, Yorktown Square Townhouses, just off N.C. 43 south of Pitt Plaza.
much dialogue.
The play starts each night at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium. Tickets are $3 each. For reservations or information, call 757-6390.
Show Work By Samuel Phillips
A selection of paintings by Samuel Perry Phillips of Carthage, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, will be on display in the gallery of Mendenhall Student Center today through October 31.
The show includes nonobjective paintings in oils and acrylics.
A candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in painting with a minor concentration in design, Phillips plans to continue his art studies at the graduate level at an art school in the southwestern U.S.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Phillips Sr. of Carthage.
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reviewing set designs . . . for artist BUI McDonald, who plays the the ECU Playhouse production of The title role. The set drajigM for the play Student Prince are Edgar Loessln are by John Boyt. (ECU News Bureau (left), director of the play, and guest Photo)
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Michener Exploring Chesapeake Area
By ANDREW LASHLEY Easton, Md., Bunner Writer ST. MICHAEI, Md. (AP2 -T never write, ever, withait Intimate knowledge of an area, author James Hichener said tm the porch of a home be has rented here to work on a new novel.
The choice of this small Eastern shore town as a place to live and work was a matter of chance, Michener explained, but his reason for being here is anything but haphazard.
The book he is now researching is similar to others that he has written, he said, in the sense that it will use a geographical area as its core, a colter around which plot and characters will revolve.
The core this time will be the Qiesapeake Bay, the worlds largest estuarine sanctuary, a huge geogrtqihical, biological and geological entity more than worthy of the monumental themes apparent in Micheneris other works such as The Source, Hawaii," and Centennial.
Michener, dressed in shorts and T-shirt, admitted the Bay was his subject, but cautkmed that this admission was the only one he would specifically make about the book.
I never talk about what Im actually doing, he said.
I dont ever write about anything that I havent known for a long time. I lived in Colorado for six years and visited it
for two two-year periods before I wrote Centennial.
I worked with 20 of the best geologists in the country during that period. By the end I was pretty knowledgeable about the area, but not really by my own efforts," be said.
The author went (m to explain that be relies on experts for much of his informaticm about an area, saying Every week of my life I mtact people who know more than I do.
He noted that his subject, the Bay, had not until recently commanded the scientific attention that other great areas of the country had.
Now we are getting a stunning group of experts. Belatedly youre going to have a supe-
Escape System Slated For Space Junketeers
By RON HUTCHERSON
SAN DIEGO tUPI) -Suppose you're a VIP maybe a U.S. senator -junketing on a space shuttle when an abandonship emergency develops. Can you get back down to earth in one piece?
The answer is yes, according to R. T. Kendall, a design engineer in the aerospace industry for 37 years.
As project engineer on a new aerodymanic decelerator called the Kendall Paracone, he helped develop a two-stage system to permit each passenger to be popped out of an endangered space shuttle, made shirtsleeve comfortable in an encapsulation shroud and lowered to earth at a sur-vivable speed.
He said in a research paper he presented in San Diego at the 14th Annual SAFE Symposium for safety equipment researchers, makers and users, the goal of the system was safe escape and recovery for every person aboard a troubled ^acecraft.
Very Important People of all sizes and shapes, in varying physical conditions, with little or no experience or training in escape or recovery systems will be transported to and from space stations in orbit via the shuttles," he said.
The escape system ... must therefore be capable of operating with a minimum of and the simplest of actions required by the escapee.
He said ejection pods
present formidable problems and high costs, while his ejection seat system could be used universally in a variety of space vehicles and stations.
The key is the Paracone, an inflatable device that resembles the nose cone used on capsules in Project Apollo reentries.
As Kendall explained it, the two-step procedure begins with evacuation from a troubled space craft.
The passenger remains in his seat, and the Paracone is stored in the back of the seat.
Overhead, a door in the outer skin of the craft is jettisoned, and air pressure inside the craft inflates a baglike encapsulatioff^hroud attached to a ring in the ceiling. The shroud is made of fiberglass or a space-age synthetic like Kapton.
The shroud is directly over the passenger and large enou^ to contain him and his seat. The seat, fastened to a ring pressure bulkhead at floor level, is propelled upward on rails reaching from the floor to the ceiling.
When the bulkhead reaches ceiling level, it seals to the ring to which the inflated shroud is attached and is separated from the spacecraft.
From that point on, its free flight a seat-borne passenger in an airtight bag tumbling through space.
In step two, the Paracone deploys from the back of the seat and its innertube-like rings are blown up by canned inflating gas.
The deployed Paracone resembles a giant bowl 30 feet
across at the brim, which actually is an inflated circular tube. The sides of the coneshaped bowl are made of special fabric, and in its bottom the encapsulated passenger rests on a series of smaller inflated tubes.
Those impact attenuator tubes serve as shock absorbers when the Paracone which also acts as an inverted parachute when it enters the atmosphere touches down.
Through the ride to earth the Paracone forms a temperature shield and a tracking target, and if the passenger lands at sea it becomes an oversized raft. On land it can be used as a shelter.All of these desirable features are obtained on one relatively small package of an ejection seat envelope 30 inches in diameter by 60 inches long at a weight of 300 pounds, Kendall said.
rior body of knowledge here, he said.
Nor has the Chesapeake Bay been the subject of great American storytelling to date, anything similar to Mark Twains mythological treatment of the Mississippi River never having been written.
And yet the Bay has always been as teeming with life, folklore, culture and history as Nathaniel Hawthornes New England, Sinclair Levris Midwest or William Fauikners Deep South.
Michener has explanations for both the lack of scientific interest in the Bay and the absence of a fictional heritage for the area.
The Mississippi River has been under study for at least 50 years. The heavy economic pressure (on that waterway) created a demand for scholarship, he speculated.
While the Bay is of critical importance to its three surrounding states, it is not the lifeline of half a continent, he explained.
A literary heritage of the Chesapeake hasnt been created, I think, because it is divided between the three states. Also, the rest of Maryland has always seemed to be engaged in a fight against the
cultural greatness of Bulti-more, Michener said.
While the diversity of the Bay may haye denied it cultural recognition to date, such will not be the case for too much
Sewage Sludge Disposal Studied
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Scientists with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service are studying possible ways of disposing of municipal sewage sludge in the soil.
The sludge has been applied to land surface, deposited in shallow furrows, and buried in trenches 30 inches deep. The trench burial appears the most promising, the researchers said. It results in no significant leaching of toxic chemicals or bacteria.
In the test, the sludge is being applied at a rate of 50 tons of dry sludge per acre. A municipal waste treatment plant produces about 75 tons of sludge daily per million people.
longer. The Chesapeake is a natural monument, the worlds largest estuarine sanctuary, a body of water formed by the meeting of river currents and ocean tides that have always teemed with life.
I think of it that way (as an estuarine sanctuary). Thats what brin^ me be, Mich-ler said.
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Production Of Milk Grows
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - Dairy production in Texas has increased about 25 per cent since 1961.
Dr. Michael Tomaszewski, dairy specialist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service, said annual milk production per dairy cow in Texas in 1961 was 9,256 pounds per year. By 1975, the average had reached 12,905 pounds per year per cow.
Thats an increase of more than 3,600 pounds of milk per cow, or more than 424 gallons, Tomaszewski said.
Most Ignore Hyptertension
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Cardiovascular disease will kill an estimated 108,000 persons in Texas during 1976.
Despite repeated warnings of the dangers of cardiovascular disease, the Health Department says surveys indicate only 10 to 20 per cent of hypertensive patients are receiving effective treatment.
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Biddle Kicks Tar Heels Past Pirates
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
CHAPEL HILL Prior to the game, both East Carolina Coach Pat Dye and North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley said that the team that made the least mistakes in the clash of their teams would win the game.
Both prophesized a close, hard-fought contest.
They were right. It was close, hard-fought and it went to the team that made the fewest mistakes. For thousands of disappointed Pirate fans, that turned out to be North Carolina, 12-10.
Previously unbeaten East Carolina dominated the statistics, but lost three fumbles and North Carolina turned two of those into field goals. Field goals were all North Carolina could get from the Pirate defenders, but the four they got were just enough.
Tom Biddle kicked three of them, of 31,25 and 18 yards. The other was a 49-yarder by soccer-style booter Jeff Arnold-his first ever.
East Carolina got one touchdown, a 15-yard run by quarterback Mike Weaver, a PAT kick by Pete Conaty and a 19-yard field goal by Conaty, the latter staking the Bucs to a 10-9 with just over six minutes left.
Carolina rebounded from that, however, and got the winning kick by Biddle with 2:14 left, when the Pirates twice denied Tar Heel Mike Voight the end zone from the one.
Even then, a key Injury to Terry Gallaher with a minute and a half left proved to be the killing blow after the Pirates appeared to be headed for at least a try for a field goal in the closing seconds.
East Carolina finished the game with 321 yards in total offense, including 249 on the ground. North Carolina had 259 overall, 149 on the ground and 110 through the air.
Eddie Hicks was the games leading rusher, with 129, including a 75-yarder that, had it not been stopped when it was, could have won the game for the Bucs.
Voight finished with 112 yards on 31 carries, well short of his 45 lugs for 209 yards last year against the Pirates.
Carolina got off the first threat, on its second series. They moved from their own 37, but It took a 48-yard pass from quarterback Matt Rupee to Walker Lee, all the way down to the Pirate 17 to really get the Heels moving. Still, the Pirates dug in, and a 31-yard field goal on fourth down by Bibble was wide.
The Pirates came up with a threat of their own as the first period ended and the second began. From the 22, the Bucs moved down to the Tar Heel 37 before forced to punt. The next possession, following the first of two fumble recoveries by freshman Noah Clark, put the Bucs on the UNC 41. Weaver hit Gallaher for 13 yards to the 28, but the drive faltered, and a 44-yard field goal attempt by Conaty fell short.
A few minutes later, Willis Hawkins fumbled and Dave Simmons recovered on the Pirate 44. That set up the first Tar Heel score.
Bernie Manapace escaped a third and 15 with an 11 yard scramble, then the Heels gambled on fourth and five with
Voight getting the needed yards went beyond the line of scrim-to the 33. Menapace and Voight mage to throw it. Carolina then moved it on down to the five, and settled for the field goal, a 31-a touchdown pass from there yard kick^by Biddle. That gave was nullified when Menapace^fl^a ISaAjrith 1:12 left in
the half.
Another fumble, just seconds later, provided the Heels with another big break. On the third play after the kickoff, Weaver
fumbled and Ken Sheets recovered on the 17. Voight moved it down to the nine, and North Carolina got a 25-yard field goal from Biddle with 31
WISHBONE ON THE MOVE - East Carolina University quarterback Mike Weaver (9) fakes a handoff to fullback Raymond Jones (40) as he and running back Willie Hawkins (33) move down the
Pirate line. Pursuing on the play for the University of North Carolina is defensive end Ken Sheets (89). The Pirates lost a heartbreaker to the Tar Heels, 12-10. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Evans Leads State To Win
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(Quarterback Johnny Evans passed and ran North Carolina State to a 38-21 victory over Clemson in an Atlantic Coast Conference football battle Saturday.
Evans scored for the Wolf-pack on runs of 13 and 2 yards. He set up another score with a run of 55 yards and then passed 13 yards to Elijah Marshall for a touchdown.
Evans was ably abetted by fullback Ted Brown, who scored touchdowns on runs of 1 and 31 yards.
The Evans and Brown heroics were nearly overshadowed by Clemson quarterback Mike OCain, who passed 56 yards to Joey Walters for one score and then had runs of one yard and 69 yards for two more touchdowns.
Jay Sherrill kicked five extra points for the Wolfpack and added three more on a 21-yard field goal. He missed field goal tries of 37 and 47 yards.
Brown led the rushers with 147 yards and 24 carries while Evans rushed for 126 yards in 15 attempts. OCain led Clemson runners with 140 yards in
Terps
13 attempts.
Evans ran 13 yards for SUtes first score at the end of COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-a drive that carried 61 yards in Notre Dames freshman Will-11 plays and was highlighted by ard Browner scored on a nine-an Evans pass to Ricky Adams yard pass from Rick Slager to for 12 yards and runs of 14 and put the Fighting Irish ahead 7-0 11 yards by Billy Ray Vickers in the first quarter and brother and Brown. Jim Browner intercepted a
'The Wolfpack moved 39 yards South Carolina pass to stop a
Hunter Rushes For 181 Yards In Irish Victory
in two plays lor the second score, with Brown running the final 31.
Steve Fuller's fumble which John Hall recovered on the Clemson 21 set up the third Wolfpack score. After moving 20 yards in six plays, Evans bootlegged the ball over from the one.
State moved 74 yards in four plays for its next score in a drive featuring Evans 55-yard run. Evans passed 13 yards to Marshall for the score.
C)mon 0 4 15 0-2!
N.C. State 14 14 3 7-31
NCS-Evans 13 run (Sherrill kick)
NCS Brown 31 run (Sherrill kick)
NCS-6vans 3 run {Sherrill kick)
Ciem Walters Si pass from O'Cain (kick fail) NCS Marshall 13 pa trom Evam (Sherrill kick) NCS FG Sherrill 21
Clem O'Cain ) run (Walters pass from O'Cain) Clem O'Cain ae run (Russell kick) NCS-Brown 1 run (Sherrill kick) A-3A,500
ClarrMon N.C. First Oowni Rushesyards PassinQ yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-iost Penalties yards
Gamecock drive in the closing minutes to lead the Irish to a 13-6 victory over the Gamecocks here Saturday aftemodh.
The victory was the Irish's fifth in a row and left the 12th-
ranked visitors with a 5-1 record, while the 19th-ranked Gamecocks lost their first home game in five starts and fell to 5-3 on the season.
Notre Dames A1 Hunter put on a brilliant running show as he rushed for 181 yards In 32 carries, including more than 64 yards following Browners pass interception in the closing minutes, which iced the game for the Irish.
Ten first-quarter points were
Ball State Tops Appalachian
St<M
II
0 390
131 100
7 2
9171 I0310
5 32 4 43
5 3 2 7
1 5 545
MUNCIE, Ind, (AP) - Mel Dunklin scored on a 41-yard pass from Bill Stahl with 2:44 left in the game Saturday to give Ball State a 20-7 non-conference college football victory over Appalachian State and end a two-game losing streak.
The Cardinals, now 5-2, scored twice in the final quarter after the visitors tied the score 7-7 in the third quarter on
Clobber Devils To Remain Undefeated
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Quarterback Mark Manges threw two touchdown passes to Bob Raba and scored once himself to lead sixth ranked Maryland to a 30-3 victory over Duke Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.
The victory was a giant step for the unbeaten Terps in their bid for the ACC championship. With four games remaining, the Terps close out against ACC rivals Clemson and Virginia and will be heavily favored.
Maryland took the opening kickoff and rolled 79 yards for a touchdown in 14 plays with George Scott scoring from the one. The Terps ran the margin to 13-0 In the second quarter on an 11-yard pass from Manges to Raba. The score was set iq> when linebacker Mike Miller recovered quarterback Mike Dunns fumble on the Duke 29.
The Blue Devils got their only score midway the second period when Vince Fusco kicked a 46-yard field goal.
Maryland, 7-0 for the season, scored shortly before the hall on a three-yard pass from Manges to Raba. The Terps took advantage of a break when Dunn pitched out and John Douglas Intercepted on the Duke 29. A penalty moved the ball to the 14 and Raba scored three plays later.
Maryland ran the margin to
23-3 in the third quarter when Mike Sochko kicked a 37-yard field goal. The Terps final touchdown came with 4:12 left in the third quarter when Manges went over from the one. The drive capped a 54-yard drive in nine plays.
Scott led Marylands rushing with 96 yards on 21 carries. Maddox contributed 57 yards and Tim Wilson 52. Tony Benjamin was Dukes leader with 41 yards on 11 carries.
Manges completed 11 of 20 passes for 96 yards while Dunn hit on nine of 22 for 127.
Duke got Into Maryland territory only once in the first period when it drove from its 25 to the 34. However, a 15-yard penalty set the Blue Devils back and on fourth down, Grupp punted to the Terp 15. Then in the third quarter, Duke began another drive, moving from Its 22 to the Maryland 23, but three plays later a Dunn pass was intercepted by Ken Roy on the Maryland 12.
Msryisnd 7 13 10 0 30
Dull* 0 3 0 3
Md~$cotl I run (SocHko Rkk)
Md Rabs II Rsu trom Msnots (Rick fallad)
Ouka''FO Fusco 4
Md Raba S psu from Mangas (lochko kick)
Md -FG Soebke 37
Md Mangas 1 run (tochko kick) AMIBO
Marvland Duka 15
57 23V 35 NO
134 127
31 U
1S 34 0 V22 3
3 44 4 15
21 2 2
5 41 4 73
In the final quarter, Duke began another march that carried from its three to the Maryland 20. It was snuffed out, however, when Douglas picked off a Dunn pass on the 15 and returned It to the Maryland 36.
a 3-yard run by Emmitt Hamilton.
Jesse Dicksons one-yard plunge gave Ball State the lead, 13-7. Tom Broderick opened the scoring for the Cardinals in the second quarter when he caught a five-yard touchdown pass from Dave Wilson.
Ball State went without quarterback Art Yaroch, one of the leading passers in the MidAmerican Conference. Coach Dave McClain said he wanted to rest the senior quarterback, who has been unable to move the Cardinal offense in the last two games.
McClain used Wilson and Stahl interchangeably throughout the game. Earl Taylor led Cardinal runners with 92 yards in 21 carries, while linebacker Mike Lickliter led the defense with three pass interceptions.
Scott McConnell led the Mountaineer running attack with 75 yards in 12 carries. Appalachian State fell to a 5-2-1 record.
all Notre Dame needed, but the Irish defense had to come up with several big plays to st(^ the fired-up Gamecocks who actually outscored them 3-0 in the second half in a game witnessed by a sellout crowd, including President Ford.
Hunters 181 yards rushing counted for 32 yards more than the entire South Carolina offense could get. In all, Notre Dame rushed 52 times for 224 yards. Hunter gained all but 43 of those yards.
The six points by South Carolina matched the total that Notre Dame had given up in its previous four games.
Notre Dame wasted no time getting on the scoreboard, driving 80 yards in 11 plays after receiving the opening kickoff. The drive was capped by Sla-ger's nine-yard pass to Browner with 10:15 left in the first quarter.
The touchdown pass was the fourth completion in a row for Slager who tossed a 24-yarder to Dan Keileher and passes of 18 and seven yards to Ken Ma-cAfee.
After an exchance of punts, the Irish took over at their own 48 and Slager tossed a 20-yard screen pass to Hunter, and two plays later Mark McLane went 13 yards to the Gamecock 19. The drive stalled and Dave Reeve kicked a 37 yard field goal to put the Irish ahead 10-0 with four minutes remaining in the first quarter.
Reeve kicked a second field goal, a 30-yarder, with 5:08 left in the first half to put Notre Dame ahead 13-0 and the Gamecocks got their only three first-half points with two seconds ieft on a 49-yard fietd goat by Britt Parrish.
First downs Ruihas yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
14
54-234 II) 14 7 17 2 444 00 SS5
1 53-149 90 13 7 2M 9 37 31 335
Indians Beat Ohio
ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Quarterback Tom Rozantz rushed for 96 yards and passed for 85 to lead William 4 Marys attack in a 204 drubbing of Ohio University Saturday.
William & Marys first scoring drive covered 70 yards in 13 plays, ending on a one-yard touchdown run by fullback Keith Fimian.
Ohio got to the William & Mary 7 yard line and tried a field goal with 2:07 left in half, but the attempt was wide to left.
Early in the third quarter, William & Mary struck again on a 15-yard run by Jim Kruis, capping a 33-yard drive.
A fourth-quarter interception by cornerback Keith Potts of an Andy Vetter pass set up William & Marys final touchdown.
McLendon Leads Southern Open; Shoots 69 For One-Stroke Edge
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -Mac McLendon swept past his close friend, Hubert Green, with a one-under-par 69 and assumed a one-stroke lead Saturday In the third round of the $215,000 Southern Open Golf Tournament.
McLendon, whose only victo-
had a terrible last round, McLendon said. "I guess all you can say is that I choked.
"I guess I was just trying to win too hard. Then I'd do something wrong, make a couple of bogeys, knock myself out of it and, I hate to say it. Id give up. You cant do that. You cant try so hard. You can't press so hard.
"Ive seen these other guys ty"7helearo7tomciriTy ^t he^ that win. Ttey^m to came with Groen as his partner
in the 1974 National Team I'm gonna try to do tomorrow.
McLendon, like Green a na-
First downs Rush* yards Pauing yards Rtlurn yards Paaaas Punts
Pumbi4N lost Panaltias yards
championship, put together a 54-hole total of 206, four under par on the miKh-maligned, 6,-791-yard Green Island Country Club course.
Ive put myself In position to win two tournaments this year-Pleasant Valley and Kings Islandand both times 1
I
I
tive of Brimlngham, Ala., went through 16 holes before making a bogey on the difficult 17th, the slick, barren green that produced a number of four-and five-putts from irate tourists in Friday's second round. All the greens were watered twice Saturday, however, and-whlle
still fastwere much slower than during the second round.
Ben Crenshaw, needing a first or second place finish here to take over the leading money-winning spot from the absent Jack Nicklaus, surged out of the pack with a four-under-par 66 and moved Into a tie tor second with Jerry McGee at 207, just one stroke back. McGee blrdied his final hole for a 69.
"This was a key round for me," said Crenshaw. I figured 1 had to have a decent round today to get back into contention
Green, the second round leader, slipped to a 72 and was another shot back at 208. Larry Ziegler, Richard Crawford and George Archer were at 209, just three shots back. Archer dosed with a 67, Crawford bad a 66
and Ziegler shot a 69 in the mild, sunny weather.
McLendon had a three-stroke lead most of the day but finished bogey-bogey.
I had a great 16-hole round, he said. But I've got to look at it positively. My finish could have been much worse. On the last hole I could have made a real big number, maybe eight or nine
He missed the green on the 17th, chipped up the slope and watched the ball hesitate at the hole, then roll back down to the fringe. I was lucky to two-putt from there, he said,
A bad drive put him behind a tree on the 18th. He had to hit his second left-handed, was short In three, over the green and down a bank In four, on in five and one-putled for the bogey six.
seconds left in the half. They went to intermission with the Heels up, M.
An early threat is the third period saw Carolina got to the 38 before having to punt. The Heels managed to down the kick at the two, and held the Pirates lorcing them to punt. The exchange gave North Carolina the ball on the 50. A Kupec pass to Wayne Tucker got nine yards, and Voight picked up the first down at the 38. But North Carolina couldnt get another first down, and Arnold was sent in to try the 49 yarder, which just had the distance, and gave UNC a 9-0 lead with 5:44 left in the third period.
Then, the 49,000 there had to suck in their breath as the Pirates started to come back. Taking over following a fumble recovery by Clark at the Pirate 46, the Bucs moved. The Pirates got a first down at the UNC 43, and Weaver raced for nine yards around the right side. On fourth and one, Hicks got the first down at the 32. Another fourth down play saw the Bucs make it, but Carolina was offsides, putting the ball on the 18. Jones got three yards to the 15, and on the first play of the final period, Weaver went around the right side and knifed through the Tar Heel defenders to put the Pirates on the scoreboard. Conaty kicked the PAT, cutting the North Carolina lead to 9-7 with 14:53 left In the game.
Midway through the period, the Bucs got it back deep in their own territory at the 17. On the first play, Hicks went over right tackle and burst by the drawn-up Heel linebackers. It was a race then, and Russ Conley finally forced Hicks out of bounds at the eight after 75 yards.
It could have been one of the biggest defensive plays of the game.
For the Pirates failed to get a touchdown, picking up only five yards on three plays. Conaty did
kick a 19-yarder, putting the Bucs up, 10-9, with 6:14 left, but it left Carolina with a chance.
The Heels got a quick break when Voight was facemasked on the opening play from scrimmage, moving the ball to the 45. Then, on second and 12, Kupec hit Tucker along the far sidelines for 29 yards to the Pirate 28. Kupec again came up with the miracle play on third and 14, hitting Lee at the eight. Voight cracked to the three on first down, but two more dives into the line netted only two yards, and Biddles chip shot from 18 yards out put Carolina back out with 2:14 left, 12-10.
East Carolina didnt give up, but fought back. Weaver hit Gallaher for 13 yards to the 27, then got hit again for 25 to the North Carolina 47. But the speedy end, who had gotten open with ease all day, was hurt on the play, and the Bucs failed to move the ball after that, turning In over on downs at midfield and Carolina ran out the clock.
The loss ivas a bitter one for the Pirates, favored over North Carolina for the first time in history. Only last week, the Bucs had vaulted into the Top Twenty for the first time in history, gaining the 20th spot on the AP poll.
With their fading hopes for ranking goes a 12-game winning streak, too, and their unbeaten status. The Pirates are now 6-t, while the Tar Heels are 5-2.
East Carolina returns home to mefet Western Carolina next Saturday afternoon in the annual Homecoming game.
ECU
14
249
72
0
7 ia-1 5-32.1 3
15
ECU
UNC
Scoring:
UNC-
UNC
UNC-
ECU-
ECU
UNC
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards Penalized 0 0
UNC
13
149
110
9
513-0
4-43.0
2
41
-10
3-12
Biddie31FG Biddle 25 FG Arnold 49 FG
weaver 15 run (Conety kick) Crniaty 19 FG Biddle 17 FG
The only scoring In the second half was a 35-yard field goal by Parrish with 9:47 remaining as the Gamecocks out-scored the Irish 3-0 In the final two quarters and held Notre Dame to four first downs.
The Gamecocks dominated the second half, picking up 12 first downs, but could not get any more points on the scoreboard.
Notre Dame 10 3 0 013
South Carolina 0 3 0 34
NO-W. Brower 9 pass from Rick Sla ger (Reeve kick)
ND-FG Reeve 37 ND-FG Reeve 30
useFG Parrish 49 azuscOfg parrish 35 A-54,72)
Notre Dame So. Carolina
Citadel Shoots Down Air Force
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Quarterback Marty Crosby led Citadels offensive machine to a 26-7 military academy victory over the Air Force Saturday in college football.
Although Crotby and slashing running back Andrew Johnson were potent weapons. Citadels defensive team actually dominated the game.
Johnson, a 185-pound senior, scored the first touchdown of the game midway in the first quarter on a three-yard run, capping a 27-yard drive after a poor Air Force punt.
That was about ali the offense the Bulldogs needed. The Citadel defense kept Air Force on its side of the field for most of the first half as defensive ends Randy Johnson and Bob Tillman and noseguard David Sollazzo sacked Falcon quarterbacks nine times to stall several potential drives.
Kicker Paul Tanguay booted field goals of 47 and 37 yards.
Crosby slipped a six-yard scoring pass to tight end A1 Major and defensive back Danny Ferguson picked off an errant Air Force pass and returned it 31 yards to complete the Bulldogs scoring.
The Faicoas finally got on the scoreboard late in the game when third-string quarterback Jim Lee fired a 22-yard pass to end Scott Jensen.
The victory was the fifth of the season for the Southern Conference Citadel team, which has suffered two defeats. Air Force dropped to 2-5.
CH<II 7 3 7 *-J
Air Force 0 0 0 77
Cl TJohnson 3 run (Tanguay kick) CITFG Tanguay 47 CITMajor 4 pass from Crosby (Tan-Ouay kick)
CITFG Tanguay 37 CITFerguson 31 inforception return (kick failed)
AFAJensan 23 pass from Lea (Noonan kick)
AFA-39,113
First downs Rushas yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
Citadel Air Fore*
12 47 138 102 33 8-120 7 44 3 1 1195
22 48-105 205 21
14 39-2 8-27 2-0 98
Virginia Stuns Deacons, 18-17
By CHARLES WOLFE Associated Press Writer
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Andy Hitts last-minute 36-yard desperation pass to split end Andre Greer gave Vir-nia a come-from-behind 18-17 Atlantic (toast Conference victory over a stunned Wake Forest team here Saturday afternoon.
The win gave Virginia its first victory in 16 games, snapping the nation's longest losing streak.
The Cavaliers defense held on as Wake Forest drove 56 yards to the Virginia 27, where Bob Hely missed a 44-yard field goal attempt with six seconds remaining in the game.
Wake Forest appeared to have clinched a 17-12 win when the Cavaliers took possession on their 38 with time running out. But Hitt completed a 26-yard pass to flanker Joe Sroba, who went out of bounds at the Deacon 38, setting up Hitts scoring bomb on the lollowing play.
The comeback marred a game-leading 167-yard rushing performance by Wake Forest freshman James McDougald McDougald and freshman George Ervin keyed a dominant Wake Forest rushing attack in the first half, giving the Deacons a 14-0 halftime lead and apparent control of the game.
Virginia exploded for 12 points in just over six minutes of the third quarter. Joe Jen
kins got the Cavaliers on the board with a 30-yard field goal following a McDougald fumble at the Wake Forest 26.
After a second Jenkins field goal three minutes later, Hitt, under a strong pass rush, dumped a short pass to fullback Skip Browning, who rambled 40 yards for Virginias first touchdown,
Virginia, 1-6 overall and 1-2 in the ACC, took advantage of Wake Forest penalties and punter Russ Hendersons strong leg to keep within striking distance In the second half.
Wake Forest, 3-5 overall and 2-2 in the ACC, dominated the line of scrimmage throughout the game, completely shutting off the Virginia rush and holding the Cavaliers to minus one yard rushing.
But Hitt completed the big pass when he had to, connecting on 13 of 21 passes for 208 yards and both touchdowns.
The Deacons moved almost at will in the first half, with McDougald bursting quickly Into the secondary for 76 yards In 15 carries and scoring from the one on Wake Forests first offensive drive.
Virginia 0 0 12 4 18
Wik* Forest 7 7 0 3-17
WF McDougald l run (Haly kick) Wf Ervin I run (Htly kKk) VA FG 30 Jenkins VA FG 45 Janktns VA Brownirvg 40 pass irom Hitt Ipasi tailadi WF FG 24 Maly VA Orear 34 pass from Hiff (pass lariad) A ~ 18.300
Virginia Wake First dcnvns Rusbas yards Passing yards Raturn yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
11
32 1 308 13
13 210
7 47 00 MS
Ferast
25 44 249
1$
77
12 23 0 434 II
715
N. Nash Takes 14-2 Win Over Rose
ByWOODYPEKLE Reflector ^x)rti Editor
A clipping penalty called back a 20-yani touchdown run by Rose High School's Mac Washington in the first period, and that knocked the steam out of the Rampant offense Friday night.
Northern Nash took command after that, turning two Rose mistakes into touchdowns, for a 14-2 victory over the Rampants at Rose's Homecoming.
The defeat was the seventh in eight starts for the Rampants, and their third in as many Division I games. Northern Nash climbed to a 5-3 overall and 2-1 conferaice mark.
Mike Davis scored both of the Knight touchdowns, one coming on an 18-yard run, and the other on an eight-yarder. Mike Leonard added PAT kicks after each score.
Rose was scoreless until the final seconds of the game when they managed to safety with 40
After their first opening thrust which was halted by penalties after an apparent touchdown. Rose never got cranked up again until it was too late. They only held two other possessions
across the midfield stripe. One of those came after an interception by Bill Collier at the Knight 33, and ended two plays later on a fumble. The other came on a drive from the Rose 20 all the way to the three before the Rampants lost the ball on downs.
In contrast. Northern had a number of threats that failed to pay off. Other drives reached the 35, the 28, the seven, the ten, and the 16. Each time, however. Rose managed to hold them off.
The Rampants actually outgained Northern, holding a 224-167 yard advantage. Rose rushed for 171 and held Northern to just 60. Rose had 53 passing and gave up 107.
Held deep in their own territory often, however. Rose managed only a 25.5 yard punting average, and that too hurt.
Northern threatened with its first possession, moving from the 26 of the Knights to the Rose 28. After three plays moved it to the 32, Leonard hit Bernard Parker on a pass to the Rampant 40. Three more plays gave Northern a first down at the 28,
Spiders Rally To Defeat Paladins
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Richmond quarterback Larry Shaw hit wide receiver John Call with a 31-yard touchdown pass with 7:47 to play to give the Spiders a 13-9 come-from-behind victory over Furman in college football Saturday.
1110 touchdown capped an 80-yard Richmond drive which had begun after Furman missed a field goal.
The Paladins efforts at a comeback stalled at the Richmond six when quarterback David Whitehurst was intercepted by Mike Andrus with 50 seconds to play in the game.
Richmond scored first, on fullback Milton Ruffins one-
Davidson Wins First
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY Va. (AP) Page Walley carried 26 times for 115 yards and three touchdowns Saturday as Davidsons previously wlnless Wildcats rallied from a 144) deficit for a 20-14 cdlege football upset over Hampden^Sydney.
The Wildcats, 1-3-1, turned the game around in the second half, letting Hampden-Sydney past midfield only once. Walley scored the decisive touchdown with 9:48 left after Davidson drove 54 yards in eight plays, all on the ground.
The defeat was only the second in eight starts for the Tigers, the ninth-ranked NCAA Division III team.
yard touchdown run, which capped a 17-play, 63-yard drive.
Furman got on the board with 5:45 left In the half when Andy Goss kicked a 30-yard field goal, following a Rick Perry pass interception and return to the Spiders 12.
The Paladins took the lead in the third quarter when reserve quarterback Jimmy Kiser scampered 25 yards around his left end for a touchdown on a fourth-and-two play.
Richmond threatened several times in the early going but kicker Johnny Jones missed two field goals in the first eight minutes of the game, one of 35 and one of 23 yards.
The Spiders were able to dominate the ground attack near the beginning of the game, but the Paladins defense stiffened and held things close from the second period on.
Furman was able to threaten only twice In the first half, with Goss field goal being the result ol one rush at the Richmond goal line and another Goss attempt from the 34 being foiled by a bad snap from center.
Furman was led by Kiser, who picked up 98 rushing yards. Ruffin led the Spiders with 64 yards in 20 carries.
Richmonds Jeff Nixon knocked away two potential scoring passes. Nose guard Dickie Childress led Spider tacklers with 14.
Richmond 0 7 0 ^13
Furman 0 3 * 0- f
RichRuHin 1 run (jooM kicK)
Fur-FG GouM Fur-Kiatr 25 run (kick failad) Rkh-Cail 31 pass from Shaw (kick failtd)
A-,000.
More Scores,,,
MIDWEST
H. Michisan 41, Cant. Mlchi9an 13 Northwood, Mich. 23, F#rri St. 0 Ohio St 24. Purdua 3 Wittanbarg 33, Wooatar 0
Miami. Ohio towiino Oraan 7 Mlchi9an 35, indiana 0 Michigan Tach 44, Soutnwast St. 7 Misaouri 34, Nabraaka 24 Sfipoar' Rock 24. Ashiand 30 Oklahoma St. 31. Oklahoma 34 Iowa 22, Minnaiota 13 Kanaat 24. KanMS St u lOTHWeiT Ta*a AAM 57, Rica 34 FAR WEST Dkkinaon St. 2f, Montana Tach 1 Wabar St. 34, Idaho St. 7
First downs RushM-yardt Pastinfl yards Raturn yards Patsaa Punts
Fumbias-iotr
Panaitias-yards
Richmond Furman 14 II 47 134 51225
7
21
517 1 S44
4-0
3-21
77
44
7-22-3
444
4-2
4-40
Monday's Sports
Tanntt
Rosa at Kinston Farmvilia Cantral at Plymouth Washington at Roanoka Vodaybail EastCarohna atN.C. Stata Wait Cartarat at Aydan-Orlfton Roanoka vs. Camp Lajauna
Olde Towne
t18 E. 5lh street
This Sunday
Turkey &
Dressing
Sarvad with two vagatablas.
Open this Sunday
8:00 Q.m. to 7:45 p.m.
LocaTMl naxtdoorto Balk'ion E. 5th St. Planty of Parking Availabla.
but four passes from there fell help on fourth and six on a yard gain. Mike Joyner took a
incomplete, two dropped in the penalty against the Knights, pitchout around the left side for
end zone. That got the drive going, and 16 more yards, and Ronnie
Rose took over from there and Mike Brown moved it over Chapmar carried down to the 20
i--nve down th "id, getting mldfleld to the 46 on an eight forafirMdown.
RUNNING ROOM - Rose High SclHXd running back Mike Joyner (21) finds a little bit of running room in Friday nights game against Northern Nash. Moving in to cut the play off is Knight
Mike Davis (44). Roses Robert WUllams (31) looks on. The Rampants had no room to spare as they lost the game, 14-2. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
College Football Scoreboard
SOUTH Maryland 30. Ouke 3 N. Carolina 12, E. Carolina 10 Notre Dame 13, S. Carolina 4 Richmond 13, Furman 9 Virginia 11, Wake Forest 17 Virginia Tech 42, Kent St. 14 Bethune-Cookman 35, Tuskegee 19 Livingstone Coi. 15, Fayetteville 0 Alabama 24, Louisville 3 Madison 44, Frostburg 7 Mississippi 20, Vanderbilt 3 N. Carolina St. 34. Clemson 31 S. Carolina St. 25, Newberry 7 Wash. a. Lee 14, Sewanee 14 Md. E. Shore 31, N. C. Central 19 Hampton Inst. 3t. Virginia St. 34 Aicom 3. Southern U. 0 Ark.-Pine Bluff 27. Kentucky St. 14 Auburn 31, Florida St. 19 Davidson 20. Hampden Sydney 14 Emory I. Henry 35, Brdgwater, Va, 13 Liberty Baptist 34, St. Paul's 21 Maryville 42, St. Leo 3 AAorris Brown 50, Alabama MM 20 Randolph-Macon 29, Guilford 14 Florida 20, Tennessee II Georgia Tech 21, Tutane 14 Pitt 45, Navy 0 Salisbury St. 30, Kean 0 Tennessee Tech 21, Morehead St. 23 Waynesburg 22, W. Va Weslyn 21 William & Mary 20. Ohio U. 0 W Kentucky 10, E. Kentucky 4 EAST
Allegheny 24, Carnegie-Mellon 22 Boston U. 34. Rhode Island 0 Colgate 24, Lafayette U Harvard 20, Princeton 14 St. Lawrence 27, Hamilton 4 VMI 10. Delaware 4 Wfdener 27. Fmlkn A Marshll II Boston College 24, Army 10 Brown 21. Holy Cross II Hofstra 7, Sefon Hall 0 New Hampshire 35. Northeastern 21 Pace 34, Brooklyn 14 Penn St. 33, W, Virginia 0
Rutgers 47, Columbia 0 St. John's, N.Y. 42, Falrieigh DIcksn 0 Vlllanova 34, Youngstown St 14 W. Connecticut 9, Coast Guard 0 Yale 21, Penn 7
MIDWEST
Colorado 33, Iowa St. T4 Illinois St. 24, Indiana St. 14 Illinois Weslyn 14, Carthage 7 Michigan St. 31, Illinois 23
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On the next play, Washington took the pitchout around the right side, cut back to the middle and went in, but Rose was hit with a clipping penalty from the 20, and another clip on the next play moved it all the way back to the 46 and that kUIed the Rampant drive.
Northern later drove from their own 48 to the Rose 35 before a 15-yard penalty pushed them back and forced a punt.
Forced to punt on their next possession. Northern kicked it away, and Chapman fielded It on the 26, but was stripped of the ball before he could take a step. Willie Arrington fell on it for Northern at the 19, setting up the first score.
Leonard kept for one yard on he first play, then pitched off to Javis around the left side on the lat. Davis went the last 18 yards for the score with 2:33 left in the half. Leonard added the PAT for a 7-0 lead that held the rest of the period.
Northern got a chance early in the third period when Rose fumbled it away at the 30. A enalty against the Rampants ut it on the IS, and Davis gained even to the eight. Two straight .osses, however, forced a field goal attempt that was off target. Another penalty against the Rampants gave them another chance, at the seven, but a run from there failed to gain and turned the ball over.
Northern held, however, and a 28-yard punt gave it back to them on the 33. Leonard hit Davis with a screen pass that carried down to the five. Leonard was blitzed for a three-yard loss on the next play, but
Davis took it around the left side for eight yards and the score on second down. Leonard's kick with 5:29 left in the third period, made it 14-0,
As the quarter changed. Northern drove it from its own 46 to the Rose 10 where a fourth down pass off a fake field goal fell incomplete.
Another trip down the field, this starting at the Rose 37 after another short punt, again fell short when a field goal attempt from the 25 was wide of the target.
That launched the final drive of the Rampants. Chapman finally got the option working and picked up first downs on carries of 11,8 and 9 yards to the Northern 41. The drive seemed stalled, however, until, on fourth and nine. Chapman hit Joyner for a 34-yard gain from the 40 to the six. In the next four plays, however. Rose was able to gain but three yards, and turned it over.
Northern gained a yard on two plays, then from the four, Davis tried to turn the comer from the end zone on the pitchout, but was
pinned down for the safety by David Northrup with just 40 seconds left.
Chapman nearly got away on the first play after the kickoff, moving from his 49 to the Northern 20 before he was pulled down as time ran out.
The Rampants will close out their home season on Thursday, playing host to Wilson Ftke. Then, they travel to Elizabeth City on Friday, November 5, to meet Northeastern in the season finale.
Northern Nath
9 First Downs
40 Rushing Yards
107 Passing Yards
14 Return Yards
7 19 1 Passes
3-32.3 Punfs-average
0 Fumbias lost
30 Yards Penalizad
NortbarnNash 0
ROM 0
Scoring:
NN-Davis. 18 run (Leonard kick) NNDavis. 0 run (Leonard kick)
R Safety (Oavis tackled in and zone)
171
53
1
37-0
425.5
3
75
7 7 0-14
0 0 2-2
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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, October Jt,
Jaguars Down Chargers, 49-6
HOLD IT! Northern Nashs Randy Shackleford puts the stop on Rose Hl^s Ronnie Chapman In Friday nights game. Rose failed to break out
o. Its liMtmg streak in the game, dropping a 14-2 decision to the Knights. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
LITTLEFIELD - FarmvUle Central's Jaguars capitalized on mistakes to pull the plug on the Chargers of Ayden-Grifton, winning 4M in an Eastern Carolina Conference battle of unbeaten teams Friday night.
The win leaves the Jaguars in sole possession of first place In the conference with a 5-0 record.
FarmvUle was able to turn two interceptions into touchdowns and had a 33-yard fumble return for a TD aJI in the first half to buUd up a 264) halftime lead.
Keno Farrow scored two touchdowns for the Jaguars on a 52-yard run and a one-yard pass from Carroll Griffin. Ted Dunn scored a touchdown and kicked a 31-yard field goal for the victors, as well as adding four extrapoint kicks.
Other FarmvUle scores came on a 19-yard pass from Griffin to MUte Jenkins, Amos Joyners 33-yard fumble return, a 42-yard run by Timmy Hall and an eight-yard run by Donald Freeman.
FarmvUle scored on its first two possessions of the game.
After forcing Ayden-Grifton to punt on the Chargers possession following the kick-off, the
penalty on Ayd^-Grifton moved the ball half the distance to the goal, but Dunns run failed.
FarmvUle held the Chargers again and forced them to punt in four downs. Griffin fumbled at the Charger 41 on the Jaguars possession, however, and it was recover^ by Scott Rivenback for Ayden-Grifton.
On the very next play, Amos Joyner scooped up a Cliarger fumble and ran 33 yards for a touchdown. Griffins pass on the extra-point try was incomplete and FarmvUle led 19-0 with 8:28 left in the half.
Interception trouble plagued the Chargers agin on their next possession when Jenkins intercepted a Pratt pass at the FarmvUle 43 and returned it all the way to the Ayden-Grifton 11.
It took Dunn three trys to run the ball in for a touchdown, the score coming on a first-and-goal play from the one. Dunn added his own extra-point to make the score 264), FarmvUle Central.
The teams exchanged possessions before Ayden-Grifton took over following a punt at Farmvilles 47. WUliam West picked up seven yards on a pitch around right end before Pratt connected on a pass with
C.B. Aycock Bombs
D.H. Conley, 20-0
ivn VI, vijv, vvui<.wi.^.u UIJ a pOM WUH
Jaguars took over on their own Wheatley to the Jaguar 12. Time 46. Ayden-Griftons defense held ran out on the next play, though,
ble, picking up 27 yards. On the next play, he found Farrow on an 18-yard pass, putting the ball at the Charger 19.
Dunn made a diving catch for a Griffin pass at the 14 after a procedure penalty had cost the Jaguars five yards. FarmvUle was then charged with three penalties in a row, one a 15-yard holding call, to move the ball back to the Ayden4}rifton 44, giving them second-and-35.
Griffin connected on two straight passes, an 18-yarder to Farrow and a 20-yarder to Dunn, which, along with a penalty, moved the ball to Uie 1-yard line.
Farrow ran up the middle for about three-quarters of the distance before taking a scoring toss from Griffin. Dunns extrapoint kick was blocked.
Ayden-Grifton drove for their only score on the next possession. West picked up most of the yardage on runs and two offsides penalties against FarmvUle helped the Chargers as they drove from their own 25 to the Jaguar 24. That was where Wheatley scored on Pratts pass. Pratts pass on the extra-point play was incomplete, making the score 32-6 with 1:45 left in the third quarter.
Farmvilles next score came
with 8:28 left in the game on Dunns 31-yard field goal. The kick was set up by a 44-yard pass from Griffin to Hobgood which moved the ball to the Charger 15.
Joyner got his second m-terception of the night on Ayden-Griftons next possession, picking off a Pratt pass and returning it to the Jaguars' 47. FarmvUle Coach Gene Brewer sent in his substitutes and they prompty drove in for another TD
Quarterback Donald Freeman caught Hall with an 11-yard pass and then took the ball up the middle for five more before Hall broke off left tackle on a 42-yard scoring run. Ted Dunns kick was good.
Jenkins stopped Ayden-Griftons next drive with his third interception, which set up Farmvilles final touchdown.
Again it was the substitutes doing the work, with the help of three penalties moving from their 12 ail the way in for the score. Big plays in the drive were a 17-yard run by Walter Blow and 9 and 10-yard runs by Joey Moore. Freeman capped the drive with an 8-yard run around his right end for the score. Again, Dunn added the kick to make the final score 49-6.
The win leaves FarmvUle Central in the drivers seat as far as the conference race is concerned. Their 54) conference record goes along with a 6-2 overall mark. The Jaguars travel to meet North Pitt next week.
The loss drops Ayden41rifton to 4-1 in the conference and 44 overall The Chargers wUl travel to D.H. Conley next Friday night.
Farmville Central
Ayden-Grtfton
3 First Downs 10
^8 Rushino Yards 129
174 Passing Yards 98
1^5 Return Yards 132
H 13 0 Passes -215
3 39 Punis-average 4 34
3 Fumbles lost I
85 Yards Penalized 105
Farmville Central 13 13 17-49
Ayden-Grifton o 0 4 0-4
Scoring;
FC-Farrow 52 run (Dunn kick)
FC-Jenkins 19 pass trom Griffin (run failed)
FC-Joyner 33 fumble return (pass failed)
FC-Ounn 1 run (Dunn kick)
FC-Farrow 1 pass from Griffin (kick failed)
A G-Wheatley 24 pass trom Pratt (pass failed)
FC-Dunn31 FG
FC - Hall42run (Dunnkick)
PC -FreemanSrun (Dunnkick)
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HOLLYWOOD C.B. Aycock Eastern Carolina Conference handed D.H. Conley its fourth gameFYiday. straight loss of the year, Aycocks first score came just downing the VUtings 204) in an before the half and was set up by
Greene Central Downs Panthers
SNOW HILL - Greene Central's Rams shut out the Panthers of North Pitt Friday night, 264).
Five different players scored for the Rams as they won their second game of the year over the wlnless Panthers,
Joe Carraway got Greene Central on the board in the second quarter with a seven-yard run. James Best ran another TD for 20 yards in the second quarter.
In the third quarter, Fletcher Carmon scored for Greene Citral on a nine-yard run and CoUyn Beamon added the two-point conversion on a run.
Russell Brann got the Rams
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final TD in the fourth quarter on a six-yard run.
The win gives Greene Central a 2-6 overall and 2-3 Eastern Carolina Conference record. The Rams play at North Lenoir next week.
North Pitt, now 0-7 and 0-5, wUl host conference-leading Farm-vUle Central this Friday.
North Pitt Grt#nt Central
II Firai Downs f
141 Rushing Yards 284
107 PasaingYerds 3
1017 2 Passes 19^
437 Punts-avaraga s-27
3 FumW#slost 1
W Yards Penalizad 45
North Pitt 0 0 0 0-0
Gra#naC#ntai 0 13 I 4-24
Scoring:
OCCarraway 7 run (run failed) GC-Bast 20 run (run failed)
GCCarmonf run (Beamon run) OC-Brann I run (pau failed)
a 42-yard screen pass. Jackie Dunn took the ball in from one yard out.
The Falcons scored more in the third quarter. Wayne Williams scored the first TD on a 6-yard fumble return and Harold Best scored the second on a 2-yard run. Best ran for the extra point following his touchdown.
Aycocks third TD was set up by a blocked punt.
The win ves Aycock a 5-2 record overall and a 4-1 con
fer two downs and it looked like the Jaguars were going to have to pass with a third-and-eight situation.
Quarterback Griffin faded back and handed the ball to Farrow on a draw play, however, and the halfback cut to the sideline and raced 52 yards for a score. Ted Dunn kicked the twice extra point.
Ayden-Grifton threatened on its next possession, driving deep into Jaguar territory. Taking over at their own 28 following the kick-off, the Chargers drove to the Farmville 20, with Pratt throwing two 19-yard passes in a row, one to Markham Wheatley and the other to Mike ONeal.
On fourth-and-13 from the 20, Emerson Hobgood picked off a
_ .. uxiiv.*.auii pi4.ACU Ull d
ference mark and leaves the Pratt pass and returned it to the Falcons tied with Ayden4Jrifton 38.
for second place in the conference. They will host Southern Nash next week.
Conley drops to 3-5 overall and 1-4 in the conference. The Vikings will play host to Ayden-Grifton next Friday.
C.B. Aycock 12 195 42 30 17 1 334 2
15
C.B. Aycock
D.H. Conl#y ScorlfM:
ADunn
F irst Downs Rusbing Yards PassingYards Rtfurn Yards Passes Punts-average FumMes lost Yards Penalized 0 0
O.H. Conley
12
5-10^
535
2
150 g-30 0- 0
1 run (run failed) AwilHams 4 fumble return A- Best 2 run (Best run)
From there, the Jaguars drove for their second TD. Farrow got 13 yards in two carries to move the ball to the 46. Carroll ran the ball twice and Dunn once for seven more yards before the Jags picked up a facemask penalty for another first down at the Charger 27.
Dun pulled in a 13-yard pass from Griffin to move the ball to the 14, but an illegal motion penalty pushed Farmville back to the 19. On the next play, Joyner took Griffins pass for a touchdown. On the extra point, a
as Pratt was sacked back at the 24.
Farmville came back in the second half, taking the opening kick-off and driving 64 yards for another TD.
Griffin faded back on a pass play and was forced to scram-
Foard High Ends Streak
PROPST CROSSROADS, N.C. (AP) - Fred T. Foard High School ended a 52-game football losing streak Friday night with a 296 victory over Bunker Hill. It was Foard highs homecoming game and the schools first victory since 1971.
Foard now is 1-7 and next meets West Lincoln. West Lincoln hasnt won a game this year and Foard is expected to be favored.
Go, Foard!
Don McGlohon
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Miami Dolphins In Sink-Or-Swim Game
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Its sink-or-swim this Sunday (or the Miami Dolphins. Ditto
the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Both teams are struggling to keep their helmets above water and sorely need victories to
keep their National Football both with 2-4 records, have the League playoff hopes breath- opportunity to stay in their re-ing, spective races with games
The Steelers and Dolphins, against winless opposition. But
Last
May
Year's Series Have Spoiled
Win
Reds
By ANDY UPPMAN Associated Press Writer
CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds may have been spoiled last year by winning their first world championship since 1940 in such dramatic style.
The second championship came in a more mundane mannera four-game sweep over the New York Yankees and the fans who turned out for the official victory celebration Friday could feel the difference.
I couldnt get turned on about the World Series this year, said Reds captain Pete Rose. I didnt expect it to be as exciting as last year, but thats because of the way we won it.
Second baseman Joe Morgan also talked about the drama ol last years seven-game victory over Boston adding to the sweetness of victory.
Ill always remember the excitement of those seven games, said Morgan. That first time is always the most exciting and Ill always remember it, but the second time is just as important, just as the third time will be.
The crowds turned out in the same numbersabout 35,000 according to police estimates to cheer for many of the same
Roanoke Grabs 30-6 Victory
ROBERSONVILLE Roanokes Redskins won their fourth game in a row after four straight losses Friday night, gaining a Homecoming win over Lee Woodard, 30-6.
Larry Williams scored two touchdowns and David Spruill had one TD and two conversion runs to pace the Roanoke scoring.
Spruill scored the first touchdown in the first quarter on a nine-yard run. He added his own conversion run.
Williams then scored twice in a row on runs of 16 and 48 yards. Lee Smith caught a (Charlie Smith pass for the first conversion and Spruill ran the second one.
I Lee Woodard then got into the scoring act when Randy Godwin grabbed a four-yard pass from Jeff Lucas.
Carlie Smith scored Roanokes final touchown on a three-yard run.
The win gives Roanoke a 5-2 conference record an 54 overall mark. The Redskins have an open date next week.
Lee Woodard, now 1-7 and 0-6, travels to Saratoga next week.
Lm Woodrd RoMOHe
7 First Downs 14
103 Rustiirtg Yrds 371
50 Passing Yards 47
10 Return Yards II
J-VO Passes 3-7 1
4 30 Punts average 35
3 Fumles lost l
40 Yards Penalized B5
Lee Woodard 0 0 6 0-4
Roanoke I I 14 0-30
Scoring R Spruill 9 run (Spruill run)
R - Williams 16 run (L Smith past from C Smith)
R - William 41 run (Spruill run) L-Dodw>n 4 pass from Lucas (run failed)
RC. Smith3run (run failed)
Recreation
Results
The Oilers rolled to a 38-14 win over the Jets in a Tackle Football League game on Friday The win was the first in two games for the Oilers, while it was the first loss in two starts for the Jets.
Mike Thurber scored on a 13-yard run for the Oilers in the first period, and Mark Douglas scored on a 59-yard romp. Roger Williams added the two-pointer for a 14-b lead at the end of the first period.
Douglas scored from 15 yards out and Thurber added the PAT to make it 22-0 at halftime Douglas scored his third touchdown in the third period, and also picked up the PAT The Jets broke the ice on a 20-yard run by Ricky Jackson Ronald Keel got the extra points.
In the final period, Thurber returned an interception 40 yards for the final Oiler score with Emmett Walsh adding the conversion. Jackson again scored for the Jets, on an eight-yard run.
heroes during this years celebration.
The city had planned only one major blowout to cover the whole playoff period-in which the Reds did not lose a game. There was a spontaneous erup
tion after Cincinnati won the National League pennant, but Fountain Square remained relatively calm the evening after the World Series.
Last year, there were celebrations after the playoffs and
the World Series. The two were alike in intensity, and this year's crowds were more subdued in comparison.
This year's crowd is differ-ent...like us, said Manager Sparky Anderson.
both must win-or forget the season. Pittsburgh plays the New York Giants, while Miami battles Tampa Bay.
We can forfeit the rest of our games or we can go out there and play them, says veteran Miami wide receiver Howard Twilley. Its possible for us to win the rest of games and make the playoffs. Im not predicting we will, but its possible.
The Dolphins are a big favorite to end a three-game losing streak. The expansionist Buca-neers havent won a game in six starts.
The Steelers are heavy favorites to beat the Giants, also 0-6.
Weve got to win the rest of them, said linebacker Jack Lambert of the defending Super Bowl champions. A 104 record is just going to have to be good enough.
Miami Is tied for third with Buffalo in the American Conference Eastern Division while Pittsburgh is last in the AFC Central.
The San Francisco Giants play the Atlanta Falcons in an NFL game tonight. Elsewhere Sunday, its Chicago at Dallas; Cincinnati at Houston; San
Diego at Cleveland; New England at Buffalo; Denver at Kansas City; Baltimore at the New York Jets; Minnesota at Philadelphia; Los Angeles at New Orleans; Green Bay at Oakland, and Detroit at Seattle. In a Monday night game, Its St. Louis against Washln^on.
San Francisco, leader in the NFC West with a 5-1 record, is coming off a 33-3 rout of New Orleans and is a top-heavy favorite to defeat hapless Atlanta, 1-5. Dallas, 5-1, tied for first place In the NFC East, and Chicago, 3-3, will try to rebound from tough losses last week.
Cincinnati and Houston will try to take the upper hand in the AFC Central. Theyre tied for first with 4-2 records.
San Diego, boasting a surprising 4-2 record after an upset of Houston, will attempt to stop Qevelands two-game winning streak. The Chargers, considered by Coach Tommy Prothro to be in the same class with the best teams in the league, have never lost in Cleveland Stadium.
New England has a 4-2 record, but has lost nine games in a row to Buffalo. The Bills
Drivers Consider Changing Cars
TIPPING HIS HAT - World Series Most Valuable Player Johnny Bench tips his cowboy hat to the crowd along the parade route in downtown Cin
cinnati Friday. Bench, an Oklahoma cowboy by birth, purchased the snappy hat while shopping in New York this week. (AP Wlrephoto)
Williamston Tops Edenton
WILLIAMSTON Williamston's Tigers gave Edenton its first loss of the year with a 22-0 victory over the Aces.
Mike Koesy scored twice for' Williamston and Tony Speller picked up 147 yards rushing during the game.
The Tigers first touchdown came on a five-yard run by Koesy after Anthony Griffin had recovered an Edenton fumble at the Ace 29.
Later in the first quarter, Grady Winstead kicked a 16-yard field goal to give
Williamston a 9-0 iead. theastem Conference race Into a
The Tigers didnt score again tie between the Tigers and the untii the fourth quarter when Aces. Both have 4-1 conference
EcMMiton
II
106
48
72
3 10 1
4 32.2 1
First Oowr>s Rushing Yards Passing Yards Ralurn Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
Williamston
19
55 O'M 3 30.0
27
Edenton 0 0 0
Williemston 9 0 0
Scoring;
WKoesySrun (kick(ailed) WW-Winstead 16 FG WSttort 27 run (Winstead kick) W-KoesySrun (kick (ailed)
Sam Short carried tor a 27-yard TD. Winstead added the extrapoint.
Later in the same quarter, Koesy scored his second touchdown on a six-yard run.
The win throws the Nor-
A-G Wins
Ayden Ayden Grammar School took a 12-0 victory over A. G. Cox on Thursday. Ayden is now 2-0 on the year.
Anthony Chapman scored on runs of eight and six yards to lead the way.
Ayden travels to Farraville this week.
A.G.COX 0 0 0 d-0
Ayden 6 0 6 0-12
records.
Williamston will play at Plymouth next week while Edenton will travel to Camden.
RiXiKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Richard Pettys familiar Dodge may not be so familiar next year. The same goes for Bobby Allisons Mercury or the Harry Hyde Dodge.
In fact, they may look more like Chevrolets ... or Fords.
Rumors have been flying for weeks that the Petty clan Is considering a switch next season from Dodge to something
Clinic To Be Held
The Pitt CkHinty Coaches AssociaUon will meet Monday at Parkers Barbecue for a dinner meeting.
The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Pttt County Superintendent of Schools Arthur AlftHd will be a special guest.
Among items to be discussed are tranqwrtatton, propoaed field houses, and means of additional revenue from the Nwth Carolina High School Athletic Association.
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else. The reason Isnt too hard to find: Petty has only two victories this year, his lowest total since 1961.
Wed be silly not to sec what the others have to offer, said Pettys brother Maurice.
Maurice said no decision has been made either way, and the team isnt ruling out use of more than one^type of car.
Several teams use sleek Chevrolet Chevelles on the horsepower tracks now, and the Monte Carlos at short tracks.
Allison's car owner, Roger Penske, is also aware of the Monte Carlo advantage (attributable to better weight distribution) and he has, like Hyde, purchased a Banjo Math-ews-bulJt Monte Carlo.
For what its worth. Petty won his last outing at North Carolina Motor Speedway. Mar-cis qualified for Sundays American 500 on the front row alongside pole winner David Pearson, while Petty was fourth fastest.
The fastest Monte Carlo was Donnie Allison in fifth.
O.J. Simpson has had good success against the Patriots, grinding out 1,396 yards in 12 games, including 250 in one game.
Denvers Broncos will match their fine defense against Kansas City's big-play offense, led
A-G To Host First-Round Volleyball
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons girls will play host to West Carteret Monday night in the first round of the State Volleyball Tournament.
The two will meet in a best of five game match starting at 7 p.m. The winner will move into the second round of competition.
West Carteret captured the Coastal 3-A Conference, while Ayden-Grifton finished second during the regular season in the Eastern Carolina Conference, then won the leagues post-playoff.
The Chargerettes finished the year with a 9-3 record, counting tournament play.
Weve been playing pretty good ball now, Coach Debra Pfeil said. Weve improved a lot during the year, and were thinking more out there now, setting things up. We have two strong spikers in Cindy Potter and Karen Haseley.
Roanoke, the regular season winner in the Eastern Carolina, will meet Camp Lejeune in another game.
by quarterback Mike Livingstone. The Broncos have limited opponents to an average of 11 points a game.
Baltimore, 5-1, led by the AFCs top passer in Bert Jones, meets an injury-riddled Jet team which will probably start rookie Richard Todd in place of disabled Joe Namath. Fran Tarkenton, who leads Minnesota against Philadelphia, needs only WO yards passing to join the retired Johnny Unitas as the only 40,000-yard passers in pro football history.
Ron Jaworski, recovered from a broken shoulder, will probably start for Los Angeles, 4-1-1, against the 24 Saints. Oakland, 5-1, returns home from a five-game road trip to host Green Bay, riding a three-game winning streak.
Detroit, league-leader in over-all defense and pass defense, is a heavy favorite to beat Seattle, an expansionist team which won its first game only last week. Jim Hart leads St. Louis against Washington as the Cardinals hope to build on their fine 5-1 start.
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A Sideline View Of Kenan Stadium
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CRUCIAL PLAY
Three views of a fan during a crucial play in the ball game.
HALFTIME ENTERTAINMENT . . . during halftime activities, Pom Pom girls of ECU entertain
B4-Th Daily Rtflwtor, Greenville, N.C.-SuixUy, October 24,1276
By Jerry Bishop
For ihe small family ihat needs no more than two bedrooms. the Brookhill shows a design that blends cozy comfort with a wise use of space. In only 104J sq. ft. of living area, the plan fashions two bedrooms and bath as well as a kitchen and laundry combination. living room, and family room.
.kn attractive addition to any neighborhood, the Brockhill boasts an exterior trimmed in brick, with decorative gables that add interest to the roof, .kn overhang shields the entry porch from weather and helps guard the front-facing living room from the glare of the sun.
An entry is partitioned alongside the living room and coat closet placed at one end. This arrangement welcomes guests and at the same time detours muddy footprints directly to the family room beyond.
Measuring a full 16 by 14, the living room opts for formality, with natural light provided by the small-paned front window. At rear, the family room answers the need of active children. It is large and furnished with built-in storage and garage entry. Sliding glass doors to the terrace link indoor and outdoor space as well as serving to visually enlarge the room.
For effortless food preparation, the adjacent corridor kitchen is ready to serve the family room or terrace. The opening planning concept used here is especially useful if there are young children to be supervised. The terrace, too, is
COZY DESIGN MAXIMIZES SPACE
TWO BEDROOM PLAN IDEAL STARTER HOME
a natural choice for childrens play.
The kitchen is edged by a laundry area and storage closet, and, for convenience, a broom closet is included. Additional storage is offered in the double garage.
Sleeping space is reached
from the living room and is set at right of living areas. Two closeted bedrooms are cleaved by a full bath, and a linen closet is tucked in the hallway.
For small families or as a starter home, the Brookhill offers a wealth of living space in its 1043 sq. ft. area.
AREA SQ,FT.
First floor 1,043 Garage 458
I Please send.
. sct(s) of BROOKHILL House Plans.
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$15.00
I Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00
I Add for Mailing Costs
I Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25
I Amount Enclosed $__
I Name______
I Address_
I atyi Stale.
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STOR.
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Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to ' The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate I 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. QQR
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Selling The 'Grand Properties'
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer A lot of grand American properties are being sold to foreigners. In fact sales to foreigners are 900 per cent ahead of last year says Bruce Wan-nerstrom of Greenwich, Conn., whose firm handies properties that need broad exposure to find buyers,
A 26-room San Francisco residence, its exterior a oyy of Le Patit Trianon at VersaUles, was sold to the Iranian government. A German couple recently purchased a Virginia propoty for $1.2 million even though it is not to be their primary residoKe. A Japanese industrialist who had never been to the United States boi^t a big ranch. Wennerst-rom, president of Previews, a 43-year-old company that assists real estate firms in finding buyers, explained: America is considered a safe haven for money. The German buyer commented that Germany was preceding the
United States on the road to socialism by about 20 years. A Swede buying property in Virginia and Italian buyers have cited a stable political system and a relatively low rate of inflation as reasons for their purchases. Also, we dont have restrictive laws about foreign ownerships, unlike a lot of countries.
The United SUtes is not without its own millionaiie bouse buyers, though, and they are likely to be overnight successes in the entertainment business
rock stars or television personalities and the like or executives of oew growth companies selling high technology products.
Even though everybody is really looking for a good $10,000 house big houses arent necessarily hard to sell, Wermerst-rom insists. The difficulty is In matching house to buyer.
If a house has had a lot of exposure in the United States
- we have 11 offices - and hasn't sold, it is advertised
abroad. An island in the Fijis is not going to sell locally.
Wennerstrom would like to own one, a picturesque 26-acre island, one of several listed In Fiji and Tuhiti. It has its own lagoon and reef, there are no taxes, and it costs only $150,000, he says with a far away look In his eyes.
For frontier types, there may be the last of the old west in a 34-square-mlle working ranch in Oregon, 21,000 acres of ranges, pastures, wild game, blacksmith shops, residences and bams, for $4.75 million. Hie ranch and a one^if-a-kind round house that pivots automatically on a ball bearing will be advertised abroad. Ditto 200-acre horse farm in Connecticut with a %-mile race track, heated horse stalls, in
door riding ring, helicopter field and residences.
The most expensive house built in one small southern town would not attract anyone from abroad, Wennerstrom points out. A buyer must come from within a 250-mlle radius, their analysis has shown, and the man who built it probably will not get his money back.
Its like spending $100,000 dollars (Hi gold faucets and other trappings on a $40,000 house in a (tevelopment. Anyone who could afford a $140,000 house wouldnt look for it there.
It is difficult to say just what sells a house. If it is unique, not the same as others in the area, you could probably ask anything for it, he explained. But many bouses rule out a lot
of people. For example, a beautiful house overlooking the ocean on the side of a cliff has only one bedroom. In Sartts-dale, Ariz., there is a house with an indoor skating rink waiting for the right person. The just-right buyers turned up for a castle in Illinois with moat, drawbridge, knights hall, a replica of one in Europe and a contemporary house in the middle of the Maine woods.
There are house bargains economic pressures, divorce and other emotional factors may cause unhappy memories and a desire for a quick departure from the house. One house in New Jersey was taken over by a contractor after a million dollars had been put into it. Now the asking price is $595,000, for quick sale.
'Bikesmith' Sees Business Rolling
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. 1 would like to know if I am eligible to get a Veterans Administration loan for the purchase of a mobile home. Some people tell me I am. Othe say I am not because I did not serve in the army while a war was on. The mobiel home I am Interested in costs $16,000. It is one of those doublewise types. I own my own lot. I served in the army during peacetime and got out Just before the Korean war started.
A. On the basis of those facts, you are eligible, assuming that you served for at least 90 days. Also, it is a VA guarantee rather than a loan. The VA guarantees up to 50 per cent of such a loan, which is made by a lending institution. Some lenders are Interested in giving VA-guaranteed loans on mobile homes, some are not. Youll have to shop around. Under the program, veterans can borrow up to $12,500 for a period up to 12 years for stngiewide homes, and up to $20,000 for up to 20 years for doublewides. The singlewides are 12 feet wide, the doublewides 24 feet. The maximum interest permitted by the Veterans Administration is 12'.i per cent. I recommend that you go to a VA office and get all the details that pertain to your situation before proceeding any further
vapor that comes out of the wood will be trapped.
Q. Years ago, I used to uue plaster of pars for patching Jobs. Now I always see spackl-Ing compound recommended for the same kind of rq)air work. The plaster of pars seems to be a lot cheaper. Can I stUl use it?
A. Yes. Plaster of paris generally is cheaper, but is not always recommended because it sets much faster than spackl-ing compound. However, if you want to use plaster of paris. put a tablespoon or so of vinegar in each batch you mix. The vinegar will delay the setting time. Another possibility Is to add water to a half-and-half mixture of plaster of pars and spackling compound.
Q. We have a closet in the attic that I would like to convert to a cedar closet. Can this be done by nailing cedar boards right over the present walls, which are made of some kind of wood other than cedar?
A. Yes. Nall furring strips to the present walls, then attach the cedar boards to the strips. Buy the heartwood cedar. Ba sure not to pul any finish on the cedar, otherwise the
Q. Over the years 1 have several times replaced wall outlets. They have all been the type that has openings for a single plug. Now I have to replace an outlet with openings for two plugs. Anything 1 should know? Both openings take the regular two-pronged plugs.
A, After disconnecting the main electric switch, proceed the same as you did in the past. This time you will find four wires two black and two white. Connect the two black wires to the brass terminal screws, the two white wires to the chrome terminal screws.
NEW ORLEANS (AP)-WU-11am Port repairs bicycles like the old family doctor used to repair humans. He comes to your house.
Port calls himself "The Bikesmith.
"We do our work by appointment, Port said. If someone calls we set up an appointment within 48 hours. Sometimes it takes longer because of the territory we cover.
We will do work throughout the city, Jefferson Parish, Chal-mette and other areas around town. Sometimes we have to set ig) these appointmoits within 72 hours.
Port began his mobile bicycle repair service two years ago.
In April 1974,1 had only $50 in my pocket and no Job, said Port. Before I came to New Orleans, I was a mechanic In New York, so I decided to try repairing bicycles and I developed the idea of going to the customers.
"I operated from my apartment and from my little sports car. The Idea worked and before long I had built up a pretty good business for myself.
Last January, after experimenting with a partnership
that didnt work out. Port bought a panel truck and converted it into a bicycle repair shop on wheels.
First, I had to redo It inside and build shelves for working add cabinets and pegboards for storing tools, he said. I worked on the truck for about three months, and in April the shop on wheels was back rolling down the streets of the New Orleans area.
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market? THE PRODUCT - A urgethane foam' that can be oozdoutofacan.
Manufacturer's claimThat this foam will stick to almost anything and expand to two to three times its original volume. .. that, as it sets to a flexible or semi-rigid form, it can be trimmed and finished... that it can be used to fill and seal ^ps in homes, cars, trucks, trailers and mobile homes . . . that no mixing or blending is necessary. . . that it adheres to most surfaces without any pretreatment. . . and that it will ajhere to wet surfaces.
THE PRODUCT - An Instant adhesive that takes the place of pins.
Manufacturers claim That this adhesive replaces pins when basting hems, placing trims, holding zippers in place for sewing and for various other purposes, such as working with materials like felt, ultrasuede, vinyl, burlap and velour suede, vinyl, burlap and velour,.. that it can also be used for pasting photos in an album . . . mable, non-toxic and odorless ... and that it is easy to carry because it comes in stick form.
THE PRODUCT - Two new panel saws that do more than Just saw.
Manufactuers claim-That these saws have built-in, 90-degree square and 45degree mitre features ... that the 26-Inch, 8-point and 20-inch, 10-point blades have cross-filed teeth for faster and more accurate cuts ... that the 26-inch saw is for rough lumber on sheathing, the 20-lnch for finish work around the house ... that the handles of polypropylene have contoured, textured finger grips for comfort and firm control .. . and that the saws are encased in sleeves with how-to pictures and instructions for utilizing the square and mitre features.
I Garden Clinic I
N.C. state University Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. What are sure signs of nematodes on tomato plants? (J. H,, Greenville)
A. Nematodes may cause injury to tomato plants that result in several above ground symptoms, such as poor growth, small fruit size, yellowing of the older foliage and other symptoms that may be easily confused with fertility problems. Although several kinds of nematodes damage tomatoes, the root-knot nematode is most common and results in large swellings on the tomato roots. Thus, when tomato plants are removed in the fall and have large swellings on the roots, a gardener can be sure that the land is infested with root-knot nematodes. (Harry Duncan, extension plant pathologist)
Q. Please tell me a good variety of raspberry to grow in this area? (B. C., Hendersonville)
A. A good black raspberry for the mountain is Bristol. One of the best red raspberries is Latham. Southland is an excellent red variety that has both a spring and fall crop. It does well in the mountains and Piedmont. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
Q. Do all azaleas make two sets of roots? Ours are forming roots Just below the ground level. (C. F., Stanley)
A. Azaleas make a second set of roots only if they are growing too deep or the mulch is heaped
up into the crown of the plant. Poor drainage and deep planting will kill azalea roots by excluding air from the soil. In an effort to survive, the plant puts out a second root system just below ground level. In time, the original roots die and the plant is sustained by its secondary root system. Wherever this condition is found, it is best to remove the dead roots. Dig the plant, saw off just below the new set of roots. Reset the plant at shallow level at which its new root system was growing. (Henry J, Smith, extension landscape horticulturist) Q. How can I control webworms in my lawn? (J. B., Winston-Salem)
A. Sod Webworm infestations and the injury from this insect diouid decline with cool weather in the fall. Therefore, the use of insecticides after mid-October wouid be of little or no benefit in controlling this pest. Carefully observe your lawn and apply insecticides such as Diazinon (Spectraclde), Chlortypryrisos (Dursban) or trichlorton (Dyloxlor Proxol) only when sod webworm larae are present. (R. L. Robertson, extension entomologist)
THE PRODUCT - A tool that converts propane into infrared heat.
Manufacturers claim That the propane gas is converted into infrared heat by a patented generator assembly ... that it can be used to remove paint and wallpaper, lift and lay floor tile, and provide comfort heating for camping ... that it emits no harmful fumes when operated in accordance with instructions ... that the unit heats what it is aimed at and is not dissipated by air ... and that there is no fuel wasted on heating the surrounding area.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find valuable Instructions in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Tea-neck, N. J. 07666.)
(The urethane foam is distributed by Fomo Products, Inc., 3250 Market, Akron, Ohio, 44313; the adhesive stick by Fantastic Fit Products, 1200 Mt. Diablo Blvd., Walnut Creek, Calif., 94596; the saws by The Stanley Works, 195 Luke St., New Britain, Conn., 06050; and the heat tool by International Magna, 3188 West 23rd St., Cleveland, Ohio, 44109.)
DEER COLLISIONS JEFFERSONCITY.Mo. (UPI) - Missouri drivers kill about 3,000 deer a year in car-deer collisions, accxmling to the state Conservation Commission.
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Safety Begins At Front Door
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - Safety for elderly people who live alone begins at the front door, according to a family life education-aging specialist.
Vivian Blair of the Texas Agricultural Extension Service said elderly people should secure their front doors and should ask strangers to present credentials by slipping them under the door.
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ZECHARIA SITCHIN points to Sumertan god of boundary stone invoking deities and depicting their mining and science. Behind this is a Babylonian celestial symbols. (UPI Photo)
By LEROY POPE NEW YORK (UPI) - For thousands of years priests, poets and scientists have puzzled over the origins of life and the creation of man. Now a scholarly financier has come forth in support of a theory that Earth was first colonized by superior beings from another planet who created man in their own image.
Zecharia SItchin, a Russian-born linguist, author and successful corporation executive, says ancient writing prove god-like beings arrived from another planet 450,000 years ago, mainly in search of gold for their advanced electronic systems.
Settling in Mesopotamia and southeast Africa for some 300,000 years, Sitcfain says, these aliens created and bred homo sapiens through artificial insemination to be their slaves in the mines.
Alas, the god-like beings eventually were corrupted by their comely slave maidens, outnumbered by the more-prolific male homo sapiens, and finally fled in their spaceships without warning their creations that a great flood was coming from the Pdar caps.
Who is Zecharia SItchin? First, he Is a businessman. He heads a groig) of 11 companies led by intercontinental Trailsea Corp. which Is engaged in a variety of services to world trade.
Hie subsidiaries inclixte United Cargo, a common carrier that is one of the originators of the land bridge concept, ITC Commercial Credit Card, Irc., International Book Service, Inc., rrc Properties Corp., Pacific Coast Customs Brokerage Co. and Optimal Computer Service. The grotg) operates warehouses, trailers, containers and brokerage and financial services.
But SItchin also is a recopilzed scholar.
Born in Russia, he was reared In Palestine and came to New York In the iSSOs. He reads many languages. Including the ancient languages of the New East, and Is a recognized scholar in the literary and archaeological lore of the Sumerian, Chaldean, Akkadian and Babylonian civilizations.
Unlike Erich vm Danlken, who wrote Chariots of the Gods, and Alan and Sally I jmNirg and similar writers In the Held, SItchin attempts to answer all the questions be poses In his forthcoming book, The Twelfth Planet," (Stein A Day, New York).
His book is founded mainly on translations of thousands of cuneiform writings on clay tablets and drawings and sculptures unearthed In the Middle East in the past century. He Interprets these in the U^t of modern Kientlfic knowledge, using the Hebrew Old Testament as the anchor around which to devdop his narrative.
The book already has received favorable advance reviews from the publishing trade press, particularly for its heavyweight scholarship.
It Is the fruit of SO years of study and even longer reflection, SItchin said In an Interview with United Press Intenutkm.
"As s schoolboy In Israd, I wu dlsutlsfled because my teachers wanted me to take passages from the BtWe simply on authority and not ask for rational explanatloos of them." SItchin said he began systematic work on the book when he came to the United SUtes 15
years ago.
He says he knows exactly when god-like men he calls the nefUim came to earth, where they came from, why they left and where their descemlants are now. They are back home, far out in space on the twelfth planet, Marduk, which is unknown to modern man although its existence has been postulated by mathematics.
SItchin says Marduk girdles the sun In a bizarre elliptical orbit that takes 3,600 years to traverse.
The name nefilim is taken from the book of Genesis. In some languages it translates to mean giants, but the ancient Hebrew word means those who descended from heaven.
Like other scholars and scientists, Sitchin was troubled for years, not only by apparent discrepancies in the Bible and the scriptures of other ancient peoples, but by impossible contradictions between the worklnfp of Darwinian evolution and the observed history of life on earth. The inexplicable sudden appearance of homo sapiens in the shape of Cro-Magnon man some 1.8 million years caniiOt be explained scientifically, he says.
The answer," he says, is that life did not evolve naturally on earth; it was brought here from elsewhere, the result of a mighty collision in space from which earth was born.
And homo sapiens did not evolve naturally from the ape-men who preceded them by several million years. Homo sapiois, he says, were created whole and in the image of his god as the Old Testament tells us. But the god was not one being, but rather a race of men who came here in small numbers from the twelfth planet.
Why did the nefilim come to earth? They came for gold, the financier says.
Sitchin theorizes that the nefilim on Marduk bad developed an advanced electronic civilization whlcfa required metals that are highly electro-conductive as well as metals that are light and heat resistant. It was the electro-mductive gold that lured them to southeast Africa.
They landed in Mesopotamia, he says, because It was the best place to land I earth neariy half a million years ago, In the middle of an Ice age. Also, It was an ideal place to maintain permanent bases.
TbeIr spaceships were capable of carrying crews of SO to 100 for distances that would make Viking's recent trip to Mars look like a morning's dinghy sail on a
hese spaceships, which could take off and land In Mesopotamia, probably were serviced by larger craft cir
cling the earth in the asteroid belt.
Sitchin says Sumerian picto-graphs show nefilim spaceships and astronauts and that what he has discovered was already known as well by the Akkadians and Babylonians who followed them.
In fact, he'says, the literature of all ancient peoples (who left any at all) tells of a time in the remote past when the earth was ruled by a race of god like men who came down from heaven and were immortal.
Sitchin explains that life on our planet is scaled from the year, the time it takes the earth to orbit the sun. So it was with the nefilim. But since it took Marduk 3,600 earth years to make its orbit of the sun, their year was 3,600 years, earth time.
Thus, Sitchin says, ancient legends ascribe incredible life spans to the rulers of the earth before the deluge. Single god-kings were described by the Sumerians as having reigned on earth for almost 40,000 years.
Sitchin finds nothing remarkable in this. "A cockroach would consider me immortal," he said drily.
Sitchin says the nefilim began mining gold, but found it exhausting toil even for god like workers. After many thousands of years of this toil the rank and file revolted. The rulers then hit on the idea of creating homo sapiens to work the mines.
The author says it probably was done by artificial insemination of female ape-men. Scientific cloning helped yield reproductions similar in stature and appearance to the nefilim.
The first artificially-created men probably were neuter hybrids like mules. Incapable of reproducing themselves, Sitchin says. The nefilim Intended it that way. Then to their horror, man soon developed the ability to procreate.
Sitchin finds in this a practical explanation of the Biblical story of Adam and Eve and the Serpent in the garden of Eden. Once man learned to procreate, he began to outnumber his creators and begin closing the gap between his abilities and theirs.
Production Of Beef Increased
COLLEGE STATION. Tex. (UPI) U.S. cattle slaughter was up nine per cent during the first half of 1976 from the first half of 1975, according to the Texas Agricultural Extension Service.
The service said total red meat prodiKtion In the U.S. was up SO per cent in 1976 from the previous year.
Because of this genetic descent from the nefilim, Sitchin finds It quite credible that early homo sapiens had a very long life span. Thus the Biblical story of how Me-thusaleh lived more than 900 years becomes more believable.
Alas, according to the Sumerian legends, the daughters of men were comely and of easy virtue, a circumstance which bode ill for the nefilim. They were corrupted by the maidens of the intelligent slave race they had created and began to Interbreed with them. The god-like people began to degenerate.
So the nefilim then determined to destroy man as the Bible says God determined to destroy man.
First they tried starvation and other cruelties. But they found man had a great tenacity for life and was quite prolific.
Then nefilim scientists discovered that in a few years there would be a collapse of greatice floes at the Polar caps, causing a flood which would cover much of the earth. This was their chance.
They did not tell their slaves about the coming floods and when the waters began to rise, the nefilim to(* to their space ships and fled to the asteroid belt, leaving mankind to perish.
But man survived.
Sitchin believes some of the nefUim returned to earth after the deluge but were not able to reestablish the role they had held for 300,000 years. He also said that the last time the twelfth planet came close enough to earth for a landing coincided with the mysterious develc^ment of high civilizations in Central America.
When will Marduk again come that close?
In about 1,500 years.
Knew $100 Bill Was A Mistake
SAN FRANCISCO (API -Hector Carillo, a night bus boy at a restaurant, picked up the dishes from a table, saw a folded bill under a plate and automatically put it in his pocket.
At home, he realized that what he had thought was $1 was actually $100. Carillo figured it was a mistake, came in early the following morning and left the money with the manager.
A tew minutes later, an agitated couple from Mexico came in, asking if the restaurant had by any chance found a $100 bill on a table, It was the only money they had left beside their airline tickets home.
They were so overjoyed to recover the bill that they insisted the bus boy accept a $20 tip.
OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT MON. THRU SAT.
OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. Til 9 P.M.
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
"QUALITY CONTROLLED"
FRESHLY GROUND
PAlPiTlNC
DX0RAT1NC
ffALI.
COVKRINC
QUALITY DECORATING
A.B. Whideym
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
PAtNTS
^ ft
Phone
752-7131
Making
America
Beautiful
BEEF
LB. 58^
Ea.
Campbells
TOMATO
10.7 Oz. Can
PEANUT
BUHER
12'0z. Jar
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., OCT. 27, QUANTITY RIGHTS -RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOR RESTAURANTS
U.S. No. 1 Yellow
ONIONS
FEDERAL
Lb. Bag
&-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, OctotierM, 19
Week's Stock Markets
Business Notes
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Excrtang# traoing for tt>e week selacted issues.
Sales
hdt High LOW Last Chg
- A-A -
ACF Ino !.0 123 3e'* 33^* 33H- ' 7
AMF Inc 1.24 707 IBA. 19 f H
AObtLab M 987 S43W 5}} AdmsMillis 36 4 3^
AOOrssg lOe 14 10'^ 9'^
AetnaLf 1.08 3S7 32^ 31 .20 938 34W 32it
1.15 496 39 27'.^
1 20 190 T
40 1274 25H 90e l7 10
1.80 40 34>a 1 40 1414 20^9 I 80 915 34'^ 3414
I 80 482 43'-4 41
0 1224 2599 J4H
1.40 2324 S59 574a
1.75 1221 54</k 53H
80 245 19^4 40 3540 25^
1720 I2A.
2.80 838 4249 .80 1435 354a
Air Prod Aircoinc Akzona AlcanAlu AllegCp Altgtud AllgPw AlldCb AlldStr AlllsChal Alcoa Amax AA4BAC AHess Am Airlin ASrnds AmBdcst AmCan ACyan AmElPw AmHome AmHosp
Am Motors 858 ANatR 2.44 477 39
Amsrand 1 30 428 27i^
AmTAT 3 80 8847 40'/. 584-
AMPInc 41 2174 33 31'a
Ampex Corp 470 6
Anacond 40 2044 25% 22^
AnchrH 1.40 1 73 29% 27%
Apeco Corp 248 l% 1'i9 ArchDan 30 134 1 21% 20% Armco 1 80 475 29% 28% ArmstCk 1 111 28'. 2Vi4
Asarco 80 1170 15% IS
AshlOil 1,70 940 24'-^ 25%
AsdDrG 454 31% 0%
AtlRiCh 1,40 5181 54'4 52% Atlas Corp 1213 3%
52% I'a 3%- 'Y 9%.. 31%+ % 324a-1% %
15%+ 4a 24%- % 9%- % 33%.
20%. . 35%- % 42%+ 1%
24%.....
53 - % 53%- % I9''4 + 1% 24%+ % 12 + % 40 -1% 35 + %
The Market In Brief
Nf Stocli Eichan(t Issiits FfXa ct. n
VOIUME
UP
31S
SHIRES
/uDCkJiitif
2.40 397 34% 35% 35%- %
1 50 2304 24% 24% 25 -1%
2 4047 23% 22% 22%- %
I 3340 33% 32% 32%...
1378 36% 34 34-2
4I-. 4%- %
34% 34%-2% 24 24%+
58%-1% 32 -- % 6
24%- % 27%-1% 1%- % 21%+ % 28%- % 27%+ % 15%- % 24%- '-4 30%- % 53%-2% 3%- '.1 13%- %
I
DOWN
1911
ISSUES
IRIDEO
SoCalE 1.68 2671 21%
SouthCo 1.44 7343 15%
SoNRes 1.85 714 48%
Sou Pac 2.24 422 32%
SouRy 2 32 843 54%
SperryR 92 lAOO 45%
SquarD 1.10 2174 25%
SquiPO .90 772 32% 30%
UnitMM 80 296 13 12%
USGvps 1.40 1138 24% 23
USInd .20 1589 4% 5Vj
US Steel 2,20 3014 48% 47
UnTech I 20 2440 33% 32%
UniTel 1.20 5524 10% 17%
UpjOtin 1 08 2021 41 38*4
Utahlnt 1.20a 2519 43% 40%
- V-V -Varan 417 12% 12%
Vendo Co 73 4% 4%
Veteo .iDe K2 19% 17% 17%-1%
VaEPw 1 24 3335 15 14% U'm- %
_ vy__
.50 243 18% 17% 18% + !%
1 2251 33% 31% 32%- '-4
1.48 124 23% 22% 22%- %
40a 353 9% 9 9%- %
1,40 98 1 25% 24% 24%+ %
Market
Analysis
ROW lOHES
je INOUSTRIilS
Hifli
Closti
n.t7
9]|7S ni 7S
.75.
9tl II-Oct 22
H T S [. iBdei S t P Coai
53.42- 0.43 Ml-I II
Do* lonej Ini 131.75 - 6.15
Wachova WarnerL WasWat WnAirL WnBnc WUnion WestgEi Weyerhr WheelFr Whirlpol White Mot Whiting Whittaker 2080 6% WlllmsCos 1 1598 24% WInnOx 1.56 423 38% Winnebago 449 5%
Wolwth 1.20 947 22% -X-V-2 XeroxCp 1.20 4174 41% ZaieCorp 88 492 10 ZanithRad 1 1111 27%
140 1054 18% .97 7238 17% .80 2742 45 .40 339 23% -80 2872 24 520 4%
1.30 S3
27% 24'* 24%-l'-i 4'A 4'*- '*
22% 23 - '/I 37% 37%-1% 514 S'!- ''4
21 21%+ %
58'-'i 58%-1% 15'* 15%- % 27%+ %
%
26%- % 24%4 '<4 27 + % 25%.
755 14 13%
60 1368 17% 14'a 17 +1
1.80 3318 45% 43% 43%-l
- B-B -1 472 31% 4 2.08 904 27'^ 24'*
5355 25'^ 24'-^
80 685 27% 26 84 3493 25% 24%
28 239 241'k 23'/> 23% +
1 xl47 21'* 20% 20%
28 200 9%
.84 154 IB'*
1.72 380 40'/^
1.45 591 24'/i 07e 359 1%
2 3148 37'/j 1 198 19 1 2205 42'/4
.80 3500 29'*
1.40 824 33
1.40 X4I7 28
9'a 17%
39'
23%
1%
34'-j 10%
39% 39%-I% 26% 27'^+ % 31% 31%- '*
9'^- % 17%+ '/* 39%+ % 23% ....
l'/3 ,,
34% ... 18%- %
27
27-1^
Avco Corp Avnefinc AvonPd
BabckWii BaitGE BankAm Bau&chL BaatFds Backmn BeechA Beker BellHow Bendix BenfiCp Bengt B BethStI BlockHR Boeing BoiseCas Borden BorWar BristMv BritPer Brunswk BucyEr BuddCo Bulova Bunk Ramo
Burlind 1.40 1589 27'* 24'*
BurINo l,30e 1281 40'/* 38'* 39i +
Burrghs .44 2509 90'/j 8% B7%-1%
ButtesG Oil 932 20% 17 17%-2%
- C-C -CBS 1.64 1658 54 51% 51'*-}
CITFin 2.20 295 34%
CPC Int 2 X XI 44'*
Cadence ind 87 3%
Cel Finani 724 8'/*
CmpRL 40a 195 20%
CamSp 1.36 214 33%
1.72 4179 21%
.52 1512 16%
.40 124 6%
BOb 140 16
INCO ingerR '
inlndSti
intpriak
IBM
intHarv
intMinC
tntPaper
intTT
lowaBf
lowaPS
Itek Corp
ItelCorp
140a 1997 32% % 32%^1% 2 48 881 76'^ 73% 74'*+ %
2,40 729 48'+ 47'.* 40'*+ 1 2.20 94 34% 33% 34'*+ >%
9 4870 245'+ 253 254'i-4
1.70 1344 28% 27% 28 + %
2-40 814 37'* 34% 37'*
2645 70 67
47%+ * M%- '* 29'-*+ !* 20'*- % 13 -1 12'/*- %
1.80 1713 71% 44% 47 -3'
33e 1240 10% 10'* 10% +
50 1181 15% 15
.54 885 24% 25<*
.80 329 18'+ IT"*
.05j 40 4% 4%
238 7>* 4%
15* - * 25%-f '* II + % 4%- '/*
r*+ % 26%- '*
CeroPw
CarrCp
CartWall
CastiCk
CafrpTr
Celanse
CenSoW
Cert-teed
CessnAir
Chempint
ChaseM
Chessie
ChiPneuT
Chris Craft
Chrysler
Citicorp
CitlesSv
ClarkE
CIvElill
ClOfOXCO
CocaCoi
CoigPai
ColGas
CombEng
ComwE
Comsat
ConEd
ConFds
ConNGs
COASUPOW
34'* 34'*-2'* 42% 43'*- % 3% 3%+ '/
7% 8 -
19'* 19%- % 32'* 33%+ % 21'* 21%- % 16 14%
4'* 4%- '*
15% 15%-
1.50 X 2884 5S'* 53% 54% + l'+ 2.00 702 47'* 43'* 45%+1%
1.20 2221 14% .45 171 18% 1b 252 X<*
1 1351 24
2.20 1828 29'* 2.32 1048 X'+
2 159 26'* 358 S
I5e 3412 20'+
15% 14 - % 17% 18'*+ % 27'* 28*++1% 22'* 23'*+ % 28'* 28%+ % 35 35'*- %
27'* 27%+ % 4'* 5 + %
18'* 19 -I- '* 94 5160 '+ 29% X 2 80 1500 57* 55'* 55'*- % 1.60 522 39 37% 37%-l%
2.56 x982 31% 31 31%. .
.52 1248 11% 11'; 11%+ + 2.65 1318 81% 78% '++ '* .88 x 3619 25% 24'* 24% . 2.14 895 24% 25% 24%-r % 2 470 42% 40% 40%- %
2.40 2808 X'+ 29'* 29*- %
1 754 28'* 24% 24%- '*
1.40 21X 19% 18% 1|%- I* 1.35 799 23 22% 23'/+ '/ 2.24 753 X 28% 29%+ %
2 X1037 21% 21'* 21'*- %
1.40 5470 31 29%
40e 239 29'* 28%
1.72 114 % 20%
297 U'M 12%
,07e 1209 13'-* 12'*
- J-J -
JeweIC l.X 390 23 22% 22% ..
JtsnMdn 1.40 3729 31% 29'+ 31 +1%
JohnsonJn 1 1459 88% #5'* B5'*-2% JonLogn .50 134 13% 12% 12%- '*
Jostens .M 215 18% 14'* IB +1%
JoyMfg 1.x 9'0 44'* 42% 42%+ V*
- K-K -
KaisrAI l.M 472 33% 32% 33 - '*
KanGEi 1 48 210 19% 18% 19%- '*
KanPLt 160 248 19% 19 19'*.
Katy ind 107 4% 4% 4% .. . .
Kellogg I 472 24% 24* 24%^ '+
Kennct 70e 2725 X 27*+ 28 - 1'*
KerrMc l 25 743 71% 69 49 -2'*
KimbCI 1 80 1705 39* 34'* 34%-2'.*
KniglRid .42 1M 33* 32% 33'*+ %
Koppers 1 60 392 47'* 44'* 46'.*. .
Krattco 2 12 808 47% 45'* 45%- %
KresgeS 32 3454 39% X% 39%+ +
Kroger 144 514 24% 23'+ 24'* + i'+
- L-L -
LTV Corp 439 11% 10% 10%.
LearSieg SO 799 IV* 11 ll'/*+ +
LehPCf 80 95 14 IS** 15%+ '*
LehVal Ind 92 V 1 I .
Lehmn 94e 877 11% 10% 10%- V*
Levitr Furn 1235 4 % 4>'* 4%+ '/*
LOF 1 50 403 33'/* 31'* 31'+- *
LiggtGp 2. 147 33% 32'* 32'*- %
Littonln lit 1488 14'* 13% 13'*-1
Lockhd Aire 518 9>+ 9 9'*+ >*
Loews 1.M 499 24% 25% 25%+ '*
LoneStInd 1 447 19% 17% 19 +1>*
LngisLt 1.54 139 17% 17'* 17'*- *
LaPacit .Xb 1392 15 14 l4'/j+ %
LwckyS 68b 1154 14'* 13% 13%+ '/*
LUkenSt 1,40 73 24'* 23'* 23'-*-1
LykesCp I 449 14'* 15 IS - %
-M-M-X 70 4 5% 5%
.25 533 7
1.x 304 27%
.60 356 11%
.W 881 38 2 27X 58'+
.80 1174 9%
1,40 321 23'+
1.12 9X X%
Copyright by The Associated Press 1974
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The loltowing list shows the American Stock Exchange slocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below 12 are incl uded Net and p^centage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this weeks closing price.
UPS name Last Resortlnti B 14%
2%
2
4'*
10%
5%
11%
4'*
4%
3%
2 3
X*
5%
2'*
SALES GAIN
Radio Shack, nationwide electronics store chain, reported sales in North America of $63,800 for the month of September, a gain of 39 per cent over saies of $45,800,000 for the same month last year.
Radio Shacks parent company, Tandy Corp., announced that consolidated sales for the month were approximately $70,500,000, an increase of 39 per cent over comparable sales of $50,850,000 during September of 1975.
The firm has more than 5,000 stores and dealers in all 50 states and Canada.
MARKET ANALYSIS -The Dow Jones average associated with Sherwin-closed at 938.75 Friday, up Williams for some ten and a half 1.75 from the week prior '< i""'' yea
Analysts said the market Go'tlst store and
still seemed troubled by recent sluggish behavior of the economy. (AP Wlrephoto wchart)
ATTENDED SESSION
Joe Vemelson and Ted Hagaman of Greenville Marine and Sport Center, recently attended the annual Marine Trades Exhibit and Conference in Chicago.
During the session, dealers from across the United States and Canada famiarized themselves with the latest products available from manufacturers in the marine Industry.
NEW MANAGER
Clayton E. Jones is now serving as the manager of the local Sherwin-Williams Co. facility at Tenth Street and Dickerson Avenue.
Jones, a Kinston native, has
2 Seaiectro
3 Ormarw ind
4 Glasrock Pd
5 Cornelius 4 Blessings
7 AVX Corp
8 Cameo loc
9 BgV Supml ID Astrex Inc 11 Inti Bnknot 1? Wards Co
13 Scurry Rain
14 Cdn Momsid
15 Castletn Ind
Chg + 5
1+
%
Pet.
Up 44.0
+ 1% Up 4- I up + 1% Up + % Up + % Up + '* Up
HormeiaOwNAAl% l>onnkennv Inf Proteins SGL ind Peerls Tube WangLab B Globe Ind Viatech Inc SanFr RE Shelter Res
4'+ 4'*- '*
27% 27% . , 11 II'*- %
34% 37% +1% 57'* S7%~ % 9 9'*- %
23 23'*- %
X 30%+ %
4 4'*+ *
49'+ 49'*-!% 31% 32%- % 1,X 4734 35% 33'+ J3%-1% 1.08 23 15* IS 15-*+ >* 21% 22'*- V* 34% 36%-1% 64'* 66'*-3 10% 10%+ 4 34 34'/*+ %
11% 1P*-1% 25 25'*-1%
lt<* 18%^
ContAir Lin 734 4%
ContlCp 2. 1946 53%
CntlGrp 2 1577 33
Coflt Oil ContTel
Control Dat 1538 23%
Cooperin .14 663 39
CornG 1.12a 789 X
Cowles .54 121 10%
CoxBdct .55 47 34'*
Craig .X 209 13'*
CrouHi 1 419 27
Cr*Mwn Cork 2O6 19%
CrwZel l.n 1003 41% 39>* 41'*+1%
CurtltWr .60 3 15% 15** 15*- >*
- D-0 -
Oartind .64b 684 33% 32 32<*+ %
Oayco 50b 45 15'* 15 15 - '*
DaytPL 1.64 1360 19% 19%+ '*
Deer* 1.10 X35 31% 29% 29%- >*
OtIMon 1.x 221 '* 26% 26%-1%
DtltaAir .70 968 X'* 37% 37'*+ *
Dennys .44 415 20% 19% 19%- '*
OetEdiS 1.45 1672 14% I4'+ 14'+- '*
DlamSb I X 913 67'/* 46 66'++ %
DliionCo 1.08b 41 32 31'+ 31'+...
Disney 12b 2X2 44% 41>* 4l%-2%
DrPeppr 40 793 14% 13% 13%- %
Dow Ctl 1 9769 41% 40% 41'*+ %
Dresser 80 XX 41% 39% 39%-l%
duPont 4.25* 2118 123'* 119 122%+4
DukaP l.X 1534 21% 19% X -1'+
DuqLt 1.72 454 19% 19 19'* %
- E-E -
EastAlr Lin 1780 S'+ 7% 7'*+ '*
EasKd 1.54a 5032 87% 83'* 83%-2'+
Eaton I.M 514 40% 39% X'++ %
Ecblin ,48 IS# 22 21 21'*- *
ElPaSO 1.10 1088 14% 14'/4 14>'4- *
Eltra^ 1-14 157 26'* 25'* 25'*- '*
EmerEi .90 1745 M% 34% X'* + l''4
Enaerch 1.72 X47 Tff* 24% 24%.
Esmark 1.76 617 31% 31 31'*+ %
Ettiyl 1. 279 39'* 36% 39 +2%
EvansPd .40 1406 11 10'* 10%. ..
Exxon .Xi 6103 53% 50% S1'*-l<*
- F-F -FMC 1 1239 21%
FalrCam .90 1288 47'+
Fairind X 139 I'*
Fadders Cp 585 S'*
Macke
Macmilt Macy MadisFd MAPCO MarathnO MarMid MarlMa MayDStr
Mayfg 1.50a 434 34'+ 32'* 34 +1%
AAcDnId 05e X4146 53% 48% 49%2% AAcDonD .44 680 22'* 21'* 21%- %
McGrwH .64 774 14'* 13* 14'*- %
MeadCorp .92 1X2 17% 17'4 I7%- %
Melville .48 x781 21% X% 21% + 1
Merck 1.40 199? 74 73 73*-2
MGM Ir x294 14% 13% 13%- w
MidSUt 1.32 4081 I4>* 14% 15**- %
Mllgo Elect 151 17% 14'* 14%+ % MinMM 1,45 2226 41% 40 40'*+ %
MinnPL 1.66 127 21* X% 21%+ %
Mobil 3.40 3099 59'* 57% 58%+ %
AAotiasco .90 459 171/4 15% 17 +1%
AAonsan 2.80 2777 81% 79'* X - %
AAonOU 2.x 35 33'* 32'/4 32'-4-l
MonPw 1.80 318 26 25% 25%- '*
MorNor .88 299 17% 16% 17*++ %
AAotOrOla .70 1919 51% 48% 41'*- '*
MtFuel 2 157 42% 4I<* 4l%- %
MtStTel 1.46 119 24 33% 23%- '*
NCRCp ,72 2007 35% 32% 32%-2'*
NLInd 1 924 X 19'* 19%- '*
Nabisco 2.40 394 45 42% 43% + 1<*
NotAJrt .50 299 12% 12 12 .....
Natcan .57 134 13% 13% 13'*- %
NatOISt 1.40 1X2 23% 22'* 22%. ..
NatFuel 2,14 175 25% 24% 25 - %
NatGyp 1.03 1211 17 15'* 16'*+ %
Natind .X IX 6% 5% 4 + '*
Name Spencer Cos Curtis Mat Noel Indust Verit ind Beth Corp Robinlech Century Fac AmSci Eng Campb Ind Juniper Pel KaneMill wf Lynch Corp EAC ind Inarco Cp AVEMCO Liberty Fab Andrea Rad Garland Cp GoodLS Co Pulte Horn Colwell Co Stanley AvI
23 Serven Cpts 34 Coffee Mat 25 Buehier Cp
24 Capital Res 27 FlukeJ
1
3'*
1
Sl
im
14'*
2%
8<*
2'+
DOWNS
Last
3%
3%
2 2'*
3
13%
2
B%
5'+
2'*
4'/4
3'*
2>*
3*
3%
5%
2
3 2
4
4%
4'*
3*
3'*
2/i
2'*
13'*
+ % Up + 2/J Up + 11 14 Up + '<4 Up + 2'*
+ %
+ %
up
Up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
Up
Up
235 23 1 22 2 22 1
21.4
19.0
14.7 15.9
14.8
14.3
14.3
14.1
13.9
13.3
13.1
13.0
13.0
12.3 12 2 120
11.9 11 8
11.5
11.1
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press Quotations trom the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commts Sion
then six and a half years in Kinston.
A 1960 graduate of Jones County Schools, the new manager is married to the former Linda Lee of Lenoir County and they have fourl children. Jones is a member of the Mormon Church in Lenoir County. I
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
ConsteltnGth n
5.81
5.67
5.67 10
NEW YORK (API -
Weekly Investing
ContMuilnv n
6.55
6,51
6,53+ .03
Companies giving the high, low and last
CouniryCap In
11,59
11.43
11 43" .11
Drices lor the week with the net change
OavidgeFund n 6 87
6.74
6 74 X
from the previous week's i
last price.
deVeghtMut n
31 40
31,17
31.17+ 10
All auotafions, suoolied bv the National
Delaware Group:
11 X
11.+ .02
Association of
Securities Dealers, inc..
Decatur Inc
11 X
reflect net asset values, at which
Delaware Fd
10.77
10.60
10,60- .09
securities could have been sold.
Defchester Bd 9.79
9.24
9,27+ .03
Hioh Low
Last Chg
Delta Trend
4.45
4.33
4.33- .10
AGE Fund
4.76
4.57
4.57- .16
Directors Cap
3.87
3.75
3.75- 06
AcornFund
12.22
12.12
12.12- .05
Dodge&Cox n
15.73
15.44
15.44- .14
Admiralty Grwt
3.45
3.37
3.37- .05
Orexel Burnhm 9.64
9.45
9.45- 11
Admiralty inc
3,75
3.58
3.58- -17
DreyfuiGrp.
IIX- 15
Admiralty Ins
7.54
7,44
7,44
Dreyfus
11.77
11,55
Advaninv n
11,23
10.95
10 95- 22
Equity
4.85
4.80
4. ...
Aetna Fund
7,53
7.4)
7 41- 08
Leverage-
14.63
13 88
13 88- .64
Aatnalncom Shr
12.x
12,77
12.77- .10
Liquid Assets
10.03
10.03
10.03.....
AluturaFd n
8.97
8 58
6 58 X
Special incom 7.09
7 0S
7 05- .02
AIIAmer Fund
X
35
.35- .01
Third Century 11,63
11 X
11,X- .24
Allstate SfkFd
9.23
9.10
9.10- .05
EagleGrth Shr
811
8.57
1,57- .15
Alpha Fund
10.76
10 65
10.65- .03
EatonliMoward
1.39- .03
AmBlrthrght Tr
9,04
8.95
8.95- .06
Balance Fund B.50
8.39
AmEquitv Fd
4 95
4.89
4.89
Foursquar Fd 8.02
7.87
7.87- .08
American Funds;
Growth Fund
8.62
8.43
8.43- .14
Am Balanca
7.94
7.87
7.87- .02
Income Fund
5.91
5.91
5,91 ....
Amcap Fund
4.96
4.85
4.85- .08
Special Fund
5.x
5.x
5 20- ,11
AmMutual Fd
9.22
9.13
9.13- .01
Stock Fund
9.17
8,97
8 97- .14
BondFd Am
15.21
I5.X
15,21+ 01
EdieSplGth n
15.55
15.42
15 42- .02
CapFd Am
6.42
6.32
6,32- 04
Egret Fund
10.80
10 44
10.44- .3)
GrowthFd Am
4.x
4.11
4,11- .07
Elfun Trusts
14.61
14.43
14,43- .13
incomeFd Am
15.57
15.46
15.46- .04
Fairfield Fund
9 41
9,33
9.33+ .01
InvCoA
13.14
13.57
13.57- .16
FarmSur Mut Federated Fund
844
B.3I
8,31- .06
NewPersp Fd
15.46
15.13
15,13- .25
S:
8.79
8.79- -06
washMuti inv
6.68
6.61
6.61- .03
Am Leaders
6.96
Amer General:
Empire Fd
18.66
18.39
18.39- 22
AGenCap Bd
6.83
1.75
8.75- ,07
Fourth Empir
17,31
17.08
176)6- .16
AGanCap Gth
4.11
4.03
4.03- .05
Fidelity Group:
8,72+ .01
AGen Income
640
6.x
6.x- .04
Bond Dab
8.73
0.71
AGen Ventura
9.41
9.26
9.26- .18
Capital
1.91
8.68
8,68- 19
Equity Grth FundOf Am
6.x
6.40
6.40- .14
Contrafund
12.04
11.61
n.4i- X
6.44
6.31
6.31- .04
Daily income
1.00
1.00
100 .
Provident Fd
3.74
3.71
3.71- .03
Destiny
8.08
7,99
7-,99- .04
AmGrowth Fd
4.93
4.87
4.88+ .02
Equity Incom Magellan
14.10
13.95
13.95+ .03
Am InsAtnd
4.88
4.84
4.x- .02
X.17
19.87
19.87- .08
Aminvastor n
5.11
5.00
5.00- .06
Muni Bond
9,99
9.96
9.99+ .04
AmNat Growth
2,58
255
2.55- 01
Fidelity
15.65
15.x
15.x- .16
Anchor Group; Dally Income Growth Fund
1.00
6.91
1.00
6.76
1 00 -6.76- 12
Continued on page B-9
income
7.x
7.x
7.x- .05
Reserve
10.15
10.14
10,15+ .01
Spectrum Fundm invest
4.63
4.49
4.49- .12
7.11
6.98
6.90- .05
washing Nat
lO.X
10.09
10.09- .07
Audax Fund Axe Houghton; Fund A
7.21
4.95
7.10
4,94
7.10- ,04 4.94- 01
American
Fund B Stock Fund BLC GrowthFd Babsonlncom n
7.45
6.03
10.43
1.80
7,39
5.93
10.27
1.80
7,39 .
5 93- .06 10,27- 07 180 ...
Stock Exchange
Babsonlnvmt n
9.87
9,73
9.73- .07
BaaconHilIMt n
8.31
8,17
8.17- .10
NEW YORK 1
[API - American Stock
Baaconlnv n
9.40
9.27
9.27- .07
Exchange trading for the week selected
Barger Group-
issues:
too Fund
676
6.62
6.62- .11
Sales
10! Fund
8.35
8.24
8.24- .15
hds High
Low
Last Chg. IV*- %
Berkshire Cap
7,83
7,73
7.73..
Aegis Corp
209 1'*
1%
Bohdstock Cp
4.69
4.H
4.58- .06
Alleghy Airl
266 4%
4'*
4%+ <*
BostFound Fd
9.27
9.16
9.16- 08
AMIC Corp
X9 13%
12
13% + 1'A
JrwnFd Hawaii
3,27
322
3.22- .02
ArminCp 12
XI 7
6*
7 + *
:alvin Buliock:
Asamera .25
407 10
9
9 - %
Bullock Fund
12.99
12.77
12.77- .10
AtlasCM B
533 3'*
3%
3%- '*
Canadian Fnd
8.x
1.25
8.25- .06
Austral on
280 14%
13'*
13'*- %
Dividend Shrs
3.09
303
3.03- .04
Autmat Rad
M8 4%
3%
3%- '*
Monthly incm
14.65
14.62
14,62- .12
BaldorEI .20
17 97*
9%
9%- '*
Nation WideS
9.82
970
9.70- 05
BanistrCti ,20e
162 7%
7%
7%- %
NY Venture
10.59
10.41
10 41- 05
Bellind 08A
X135 4
3%
3%.....
CG Fund
9.88
9.67
9,67- ,17
Berg Bruns
2X 7
6'*
6%- %
CO incomeFd
8 52
8.44
8.44- .X
BowVall .10
114 22
19%
21 +1'*
CapHPresrv Fd
1.00
1,00
1.00 ...
BradfdN X
419 7%
6%
6%- %
CLAYTON JONES
Chg - 1%
- % OH
- '* Oft
- % Off
- % Off
- 2% Off
- % Off
- 1% Off
- 1 Off
- % Off
- % Off
- '* Off
- % Off % OH % Off
'* OH % Off
Pet, OH 23.7 21.9 X.O
19.0
17.2 17 1 15.8
15.7
154
15.0 ISO
13.8
13.0
13.0
12.9
12.2
11.1 11.1 11.1 II.1
10.9 10.7 10 J 10.3 10.0 10.0 10.0
Aerotron inc American Furnilure Atl. Pepsi Ffi. flankrs Trst of SC Bassett Furn.
81 Lo
Blacks Inds.
Branch Corp Brenner inds Burnup A. Sims Burris inds Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ins. Car. P&L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro Wise Foods Cato Corp Central Caro, Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.
C&S Corp, of S.C. Coca Cola Co Consi. Cochrar>e Furn Colonial Life Cl B Comm Bank Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internar. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins. Engraph Inc.
Fidelity Corp of Va, FN6 of Catawba Food Town Farmers New world First Union Corp Fwsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Life ins.
Bid Asked
2'* 2<*
2%
111*
IS'*
17'/4
18%
1'*
16'*
6'+
3%
2%
17%
1%
3%
4'*
193*
15*
It
15
11'*
4
7%
2% 2% 1'* 1% a% 21'*
2% 3'*
24% 25% 4% 4%
2'*
10'+
I4'-4
14>+
17%
I
IS'*
5%
3'*
1%
14%
1%
3%
100
22
t>*
4%
18*
14%
10'-4
14
10'/2
3'+
7%
NAMED PRESIDENT
The promotion of W. L. Davenport Jr. of Charlotte to president of Southern Building Maintenance Co. Inc. and its six operating subsidiaries was announced by James S. Ray, chairman of the board.
Davenport, a Spruce Pine native, attended Western Carolina University and Clemson University, where he studied engineering. He joined the company in 1969.
Employing over 600 people in contract janitorial service. Southern Building Maintenance companies operate in Green-vUle, Greensboro, Charlotte, Raleigh-Durham, Winston-Salem, and in Roanoke, Va.
CtnturyShr Tr Challenger Inv CharterFd Inc Chase Gr Bos: Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special
11.32 9 49 12.02
4.55 3.51 7.x S. 32
11,19 11.22+ .15 9.35 9.35- .07
n.B) 11.81- .14
6.43
3.40
7.27
4.43- .07 3.40- 09 7.27 - .05
BrascanA CKPei CMI Corp Carbon Caressa Carnat CerM pf Champ Horn
I 219 10'* .TOe 417 17'* 121 2% .Ma IX 35% 78 S'+
10'*- '* 14'*- % 2%+ '* 34*+ % 5
1.40 lie 74'* 74'* 74A-1%
2,25 145 22 21% 71%.,. .
1043 3'.* 3% 3'*+ %
2%
15'*
21
X
11'*
15
22'.+
3
14'*
22
40
11%
14*
22%
MEETING SCHEDULED
The North Carolina chapter of American Society of Safety Engineers will hold its regiilar monthly meeting on Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. at Burlington Industries Bur-Mil Country Club north of Greensboro.
Speaker for the meeting wUl be John Neefus, industrial hygienist with Burlington Industries, who will speak on Cotton Dust and Related Problems.
Cheapside Oollr
\i.26
1+09
1+09- +0
CircleK .42
2U
8
7>*
7'*- '*
Chemical Fund
7.98
7.81
7.81 13
Coachmn
142
13%
13
13 - %
CNAMgemt Fds
Coleman 52
248
14>*
13%
13%+ %
Liberty Fund
4.x
4.24
4,24- ,07
Concrd Fab
52
6%
5%
5% .
Manhattan Fd
2.73
268
2 68 - 03
ConOil Gas
966
10%
10
10%+ %
Schuster Fd
6 83
660
6,60- .18
Consyne Cp
X
9'/}
9
9'*- '*
Colonial:
Cookind .40
170
16%
16'*
16'*- '*
Convertible
889
8.83
8 83- .01
Cornelius 40
315
10'*
#'+
10% + !%
Fund
9.x
9.44
9 44- 16
CrutcR .X
326
9%
9
9%- %
Grwth Shr
4.91
4.82
4.82 - .07
Damson Oil
228
6
5%
5%
Income
8.72
8.71
8 72+ 01
Dataprod
667
11%
10
10 - %
ColumbGrth n
14.15
13.x
13.x- 24
Dome Petri
174
36
X%
35%+'l
ComwthTr ABB
.98
.97
.97. .
Dynictn 06e
287
3'*
3%
3<*- %
ComwlthTr C
1.46
1.44
1.44 ,
OynAmer
328
5%
5'*
5%- %
CompetCap Fd
4.14
4.05
4.05- .05
EarthRes 1
280
16%
15'*
15%-!'*
Composite B&S
8.72
8 X
8.70+ .05
ElcorCh .10
IX
7*
6%
7 + '*
Composite Fd
7.53
7,42
7.42- .06
FOlinc .Ole
S3
3
2%
3
ConcofdFd n
11.48
1I.X
11.48+ .16
Falcons .60
6X
X*
28
28%-IV*
Consolida! inv
10.25
10.25
10.25
Fed Resrces
414
4%
4
4'*- %
Filmwy .85!
X
6%
6>*
6%- '*
Frontier Air
109
6
S%
5%- '*
CftlCp
237
2%
2%
2%+ *
GianfYel .lOj
111
4%
4*
4V.....
Gladding Cp
67
3%
3%
3*- %
Gtfiasin Pet
451
4
3%
4 . ...
What The Market
Stock
Did
28 489
40b 151 15e 122
32%
21%
11%
32 19'+
11%
90 1413 73* 68%
412 X% 34<* 35% .
17%- % 3%+ % 19%- %
Nat Samicn 7641 33% X'* 27%-6'*
2.x 444 44% 43 44% + 2
39 4% 4% 4%- %
1.40 4246 32% X% X%- %
1.60 69 23'* 21% 21%.
1 84 456 31% 20% 21 - %
1.60 1002 27<* 25'* 25%-!'*
1 24 1465 14'* 13% 13%
NatlStI Nat Taa Natoma NavPw NEngEI Nawmt NIaMP NoffikWn NorfWn v/i Norris NoAPhI NorNGi NoStPw Normrp NwsfAirl NwtBnc Norton NorSIm
5 612 X% 86% 87 -1%
59
1.40 43S 41 I X 102 X'* 208 921 43% 1.94 X74 X'*
29'+- % 37 40'++3
29 29 - %
39% 39%-3'+ 27 27 -1%
FtdNMt
FadDSt
Flltrol Cp
Firtftn
FsrChar
FstlnBn
Flintkot
PlaRwL
FiaPow
FdFair
FordM
ForMcK
FrnklnM
FrtapM
Frlgtrnc
Fruahf
GAFCp
GamSk
OannaH
1517 14 l.X 1266 45 X T*
S'*
15%
43'*
7%
1.10 665 22* 21%
80t 1045 16'* l.X 487 %
1.16 395 X l.X 4605 25%
2.10 I2X X% 27% X 112 S 3.x 3453 56%
1 571 14'*
X'+ 20%- % 42% 43 -3+ 7% 7% - '*
S'*
15%
44 -e %
7%- '+ 21%- * 14'+ '*
X + % 19%* % 24%- % X - '+ 4% % 55'+- % 13%- ' -
1 40 599 43'* 39% 39%-3'*
.45 1323 X'* X'* **- %
1.80 4M 49'+ SO +1
l.X 81 X% X% X%- %
,40b 4403 21'* 20% 21'*+ *
- 0-0 -OccldPet 1 3795 17% 17 17%+ %
OhioEd 1.44 3X1 19% 19 19%- '+
OklaGE 1.44 9M 10% 17% 17%- %
OklaNG 1.8 139 X% 29'.+ X + *
OlinCp 1.32 251 39 M'+ M%+ '*
Omark 60 210 12% 11% 12'*+ *
tti.,'+ /a w 11;'; ssr
I U 762 53 51% 51%+ '*
- P-Q -
3.M 1624 '* 47% 41'*+ V3
I.U 21X X'* 21% 2I%- '*
1.68 639 18'* 18 18'*+ '*
.80 IX X% 25% M'*+ %
1.x 8X 23 21 2I%- %
l.X 222 16* 15% 15%+ '*
X74 S'+ 4% 4% +
24<
55*
13%
.70 3145 32% 26'* X%-5% 1 60 1060 X% 27'+ 27%-2%
12%
25
10a 649 13'*
1.80 245 25%
- 0-G -.60 X1117 IS* 11 1.40 18 23% 22%
557 37%
13 - % 25
Gan Oynam 1222 46%
GanEi
GnFood
GanHost
GanMllis
OnAAor
QPubUt
GTaiEI
GTira
I 80 5944 52'/ l.X X14 33% .60 132 10 .76 1213 32 3.15a I64 73'/4 1.68 *1712 19',. 2 2377 29'+
I 10b 364 24% 5'+
11%-!% 22%- % X'.+ X'*
43% 43%-2'
524-1%
33%* *
9%^ %
X'*- 1'* 71'+ +I 18%+ % a%-e '.* 23'*- % S'
Owanll
PPGlhd
PiCG E
PacLtg
Pac Petri
PacPw
PacTT
PanAm Air
PanEP
PatrkP
PanOix
Pannty
PaPwLt
Pannibi
PapsiCo
Pfiiar
PheipD
PhiiaEt
PhilMorr
PhiiiPet
PitneyB
Poaumo
Polaroid
PoriOE
ProctrG
PSvCol
PSvEG
Pubickr ind
Pueblo Int
2 X 473 X* 39* 39%+ %
961 273 II* 10'* 10%+ %
24b 111 4% 4% 4'*- /
1 21 1719 '* 48'* 49%+ 1'*
1.M 552 X% 20% 20%- %
I X 1009 X'+ 29% 29+- >*
2 1X1 83% N% M%-1'*
81 2X1 29% 27% a - %
2.x 752 X% 37 X'* + l'*
1 64 21X 17'/i 16% 17 - %
l.X ax 60 57>* '*-!*
1 M 1615 60% 39'* 99'*- %
68 473 14% 13% 13%- %
1 IX 13% 13 13'*- +
50 121 X'+ 34'+ X -4%
1 64 168 X 19'* 19%- >+
2 X xl310 93>* 91 91'*+ +
146 796 17% 1?'* 17'*+ '*
1.80 2121 22'+ 22'* 2?'*- '*
IX 5% 4% 5'*+ '*
196 2% 2'+ 2'+- '*
Weekly Group Averages
Weakly Group Averages NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ....... %
Air Transport .........+ '*
Auto. Truck ............+ %
Auto Parts It Accessories .......-Mi
Banks. Savings 8. Loan........+ '+
Beverage Soft Drinks......... ,.. -
Brewing, Distilling ...........,... '*
Building .......... + %
Chemicals . + %
Communication ...........unch
Conglomerates, Diversified '*
Containers, Packaging ............ %
Drugs, Medical Supplies ....... - %
Electronics, Electric Products %
Finance .............. '*
Foods. Commodities . ...->*
Food Markets k Vendors .........- '*
Gold. Sliver............ + %
Hotels, Motels. Tourism .........unch
House Furnishings...... %
insurartce -r '+
investment Companies ........unch
Machine Tools & Accessories ... unch Machinery .., '*
Metal Fabricating . - %
Mining (non metallic) - %
Motor Transport A Leasing unch
Non-ferrous Metals . . %
Office Equipment A Services %
Paper, Pulp %
Petroleum - %
Photo Products A Services ... 1
Precision Instruments, Watches ... % Printing, Publishing .unch
Railroads. Rail Equipment . .unch
Real Estate . . unch
Recreation, Leisure . . '*
Restaurants - %
Retail Trade . . + '*
Rubber, Tires
Shipping, Shipbuilding . . - %
Shoes, Leather Products......- '*
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .. + '+
Steel, iron ..........+ %
Textilat. Apparel - *
Tobacco ... - %
Utltitias Electric - '/<
Utilities Gas ... . - '+
Gray Tool
37'+
38
Guardian Corp
2%
3*
Harrel&ort Rubber Co
4
4%
Heilig Meyers
SI*
6'*
Menredon Furn
16'*
17'*
Hickory Furn
4'*
4'*
independence Ntl. Bnk
231+
24'*
Invst. Life B Trust
2
2%
J.B. Ivey
5%
6%
Justin Inds.
16
16'*
Kenan Transport
14
15'*
Lance inc
'*
21'*
Lane Co
t9'/4
X'*
Leggett B Platt
10'/+
10%
Little Giant
2%
3*
Little Mint
V*
%
Lowe's Co
28'*
29
Mack's Stores
5'*
6
Mom B Pop's
2%
3'*
Multimedia
16%
)9Vi
NCNB Corp
9%
10'*
NC Natural Gas
11%
11%
Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv Uts
7%
8
2'*
3
Occidental Life Ins
2%
3
PRF Corp
1%
2*
Peoples BnkBTr Rky Mt
33
X'*
Phillips FoKue
64
7*
Piece Goods Shops
3'*
3%
Piedmont Aviation
4'.4
4%
Piedmont REiT Units
2'*
3*
Pinkerton CLB
35%
X'*
Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt
16
ir*
Pub Svc of NC
11'-4
11%
Quality Mills
9'/,
10'*
RMIC Corp
7%
8'.*
Reid Provdnt Labs
3*
4
Republic Auto Parts
9%
10'*
Ringaround Prod.
3%
3%
Rival Mfg
1|4
19
Rex Plastics
6'*
7*
Salem Carpet
2'/4
3
Svc. Merchandise
22'*
22%
Shoneys Big Boy
127
13%
Sonoco Products
284
29'*
SC Natl Corp
14'*
15>*
Sou. Natl. Corp. Super Dollar Stores
17%
18%
3%
3%
Telerent Leasing
3*4
3%
Textiles Inc.
13'*
14*
Thalhimer Bros
10'*
11
Triangle Brick
3%
Trion inc
7'-4
Uniii Inc.
2%
3'*
Un Caro Bancshs
14
15'*
Universal Foods
18%
I9'/4
Va international
11%
12%
Va Natl. Bank
184
)9>/4
B.B. Walker Shoes
3%
4'/4
Washington Group
2
3
West Knitting Corp
I0'4
11'/4
White Shield Co.
1%
1%
Wix Corp.
10%
107*
Wright Machinery
5%
6'*
SAFETYMARK Collins 4 Aikmans tricot knitting plant in FarmvUle recently celebrated the fourth time that it had attained the safety mark of one million lost-time accident free man-hours.
The record covers February through October 7, 1976, according to MUton Burnette, plant manager, who noted that the plant has reached the million mark four times and the two million hour mark once.
The FarmvUle C&A plant is one of three in the company which have set mUlion man-hour records so far this year, according to Robert Powell, manager of safety for the corporation.
Advances Declines Unchanged Tofal issues New yearly higbs New yearly lows .
Two
This Prev, Ve*r Yoon week week ago ago
815 552 nx X5
.969 1271 XI ...300 263 283
.2084 2093 X34 96 98 127
.100 139 47
1204
227
1996
91
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week . 8.860.000
Week ago ........8.7X.OOO
Year ago....... 7.992,372
Jan 1 to date . 527,550,290
1975 to date ....... 449.631,091
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week . iS.2X,000
Week ago , S4.700,000
Year ago........13,812.000
GtLkCh Harmn HartzM HouOilM HousOM wi MuskyO M 51 17% IT* Hycel Inc 7 3% 3'*
ImpOilA M 757 X'+ 19%
locoferm A 73 12% 11% Instrum Sys 5X 15-16 13-16 Inti Banknot X7 2 1%
Interway Cp 77 W* 9% InvDivers A 82 13% Kaisrind 26 X25 13'+
Kewanee 72 526 '+
KlnArk Crp 64 1%
LafyRad 26 57 I
LeeEntr .52 37 169*
Lincoln Am X 3'* LoewTne wf 239 5%
Marinduq B 710 11-16 McCuiO 211 507 3*
AAegoInt 20 168 14>* Millerwo X 274 15*
32%+ % 19*-1%
II*.....
71'*+1%
MitchlE NKinnev Cp Nat Paragn X Nat Patent
1108 39% 35%
82e
.60
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
The NCNB Corp. board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of 13 cents a share, payable Dec. 24 to shareholders of record Dec. 3.
NCNB Corp. is a Charlotte-based holding company which has North Carolina National Bank and seven other financial companies as subsidiaries.
NV Stock! - , ,
NY Boitai American Sfxks American Bonds Midwest Stocks
WEEKLY SALES
TtkfsWeek This Week A Yeer Age
.......B3.6X.000 X. 114.690
S91,110.000 S95.DX.000 1,860,000 7.992,372 . S5.2X.000 83,812.000 . .4.315.000 4.X5.000
NProc NYTimes Nolex Cp NofCdn OzarkA OX IX PallCorp PertecCmp Plant Ind Plantrnc
1'*
1% 8
7% 7
11% 10% 13'* 12% 3% 3'+
12 - * %-M6 2 + '* 10'*+ % 13%+ % . 12% ... X% X%-% 1% 1%- * 7H- '* 16*- % 3%- % 5
1 +M6 3 .....
13'A- % 14%+ %
X -3%
PA <A I'*- % 71*- %
I1'A+ % 12%+ % 3*+ %
12%
12%
7%
16'*
3%
4%
1
V/4
13%
14'*
3%
X 111 25V+ 24% 149 6'+ 5%
IX 8% 7%
3% ..
25 .
5%- >A 8
12 92 22'* 21% 22 - I*
TOP OFFICER GreenvUle native Ralph D. Lancaster has been elected president and chief executive officer and a member of the board of directors of Coastline Inc., holding company for the $270 mllllion Heritage Federal Savings and Loan Association of Daytona Beach, Fla.
Lancaster, a 1957 graduate of GreenvUle High School, graduated from the School of Financial Marketing at Northwestern University in 1970.
The Lancasters reside In Ormond Beach, Fla.
WMkly Numtwr of Tradtd Issuts
N Y Stocks ..... 2,084
N Y. Bonds -1,526
Am*ricn Stocks ........... 1,1X
Americsn Bonds .......... 123
NEW YORK (AP) Sfandird and Poors W6okiy 500 Stock Inde:
High Low Cloio Chg. 400 industrials 113.80 111.71 111 71 -1 12 X Transport 13,69 13.51 13.51 + ,16
X UtllitlaS X.12 49.25 X.25 - .84
X Financial 11.61 11.50 11.50 f- .06
500 Stocks 101.74 99 96 99 96 - 92
PranHa 1,12 152 21% 20%
PrasleyCos 611 10'* 9'+
RaschCri .01 174
RisdooM X ni
Robintach 649
RyanH X 574
ShearH 20a 99
Shnandh Oil 3)8 23%
Spencar .08a 125 4%
Syntax .50 2794 33% Systam Eng 157 7%
Tanoa Corp SO
TarraC 60a 105
UiPCp 16 121
Un Asbaftos 77
UnBrand wt I03
USFIItr 24 X3
Vernifron IX
WTC Inc .10 49
Ware pfC 05 53
Wastats Pti 1124
IS
II'*
16'*
19%
l<+
3%
II
3%
14'*
17%
12%
17%
8 22'*
3%
2P*
6%
3'*
10'*
3%
3% 39 16 3 16-1-16
9 16 '* '*-M6
9% 9'* %- %
4 3% 4 + lA
2% 2% 2%
5'+ 5 5'*
9% 9% 9%
31
9%- %
14%- 'A 1I>*+ % 13%-2% 1#'*+ % I - <+ 22%+ % 3%-P* 21%-1 r
3'*..,, tO%- '* 3%
Copyright by Th6 Associatad Prau 1976
Most Active Stocks For Week
Ganasco Inc 251
GaPacif 80 3116 X% 33% X%+2
Garber IX 164 24% 23% 24 + %
OattyOil 2t 292 192'+ 187% 190'++ /j
GillaHe IX 2236 27'.4 25'+ 25%-l
Global Mar 204 7% 6% 6%- %
Ooodrh 1.12 479 24% 23% 24'*- %
Goodyr 1 10 7127 22 2P4 21%+ '*
Gould 1 1161 25% 23% 25'*+1%
Grace 1 70 952 27% X% 27
GtAtlPac 280 12 11%
GtWnFIn 50 1033 X'< 19'*
GrGiant 1 08 64 17% 17%
Grayh 1.04a 9X 14% 14%
Grumm 80 146 17 16'*
OuifWstn 60 4X1 16% 14%
GifStUt
Hailibrtn
Harnisht
Harris
HartaHk
HaclaM
Hare utas
Haublin
HawltPk
Moarnw
HoffEla
Holiday
HollyS
Homastk
Monywll
MouanF
H0U6LP
How John
iClnds
iNACp
idahoP
idaalBa
implCpA
11'*^ % 19% '*
17%- % 14'* 16'*- % 15 -P* 2%- I'* 26H
I3%- %
14'* 14% X'+ %i
21'+ 21'*-10% II -27'+
GIfWind wt 41X 3% 2'+
GulfOil I M 5195 26% X%
1 12 21)0 14% )3%
X 2865 64% 61% 62'+-2'' M 627 15%
1 X 529 51%
.45 89 22'*
30t 228 IP*
.80 2495 X'* l.X 731 46 X 1X7 84%
90 557 19%
IX 37 7%
X 1572 11%
3Xa 117 39
la 693 32%
1.60 2509 43%
1.x 1334 X I 76 2271 27%
29 1X3 10%
- I-I -
1 X 347 19'* )8'+
2 10 1397 44'4 42%
2 16 x2IS % '*
I X 793 X% 19%
24 1942 15% 14%
PugSPL 2 X 127 29% 29% 29%
Pullmn 1.32 937 32 X'i X%-1%
PurexCp 1,08 339 16% 15% 16 -
Puritn Fash 2X 3 2% 2%+ '1
OuakOat 92 1247 23% 21% 23%^ 2
QuakStO 76 22\ 17<* 16% 16%- *
Ouestor Oir 50 S'+ 5% 5'++ '*
- R-R -RCA 1 4454 25% 23% 23%-P/4
RalstonPu 1 686 50% 50 - '*
Rancoln 64 63 13<* 12'+ 12%+ %
Rapid Am 908 4>'4 3 3%- %
Raytnn IX X23 65'+ 61% 62'*- %
ReadBar 60 371 )7% |% 16'+- %
RaichCh ,74 177 17% )+ 16%
RapStI 1 60 685 32% 31% 32 + '* RasrvOII 16 1308 15'* 14% 14%
Ravlon 160 660 17% 83'* X%*2'+
Raynin 3 08 7745 63% 59'<4 60%-!%
RayAAat 1 X 668 X%
Rockwlint 2 1227 29%
Rohr ind 12 S'-t
RoyCCol .80 12) 16%
RoylD 3 26e 2777 49
X% X%-P*
79 29'-4
4% 5 + '/4
16 16'*- ' + 45% 46 + + %
12% 12% '4
NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty most
active STOCKS
Yearly
Week's
High Low
Sles
High LOW
Last Chg.
45'*
31'/
Polaroid
1,682, IX
40'*
X''}
X -
4%
X'*
39%
DowCh
976,900
41%
40%
41'* +
%
62%
%
Am TelBTei
M4.700
604
58%
5876-
1'*
73%
57%
Gen Motors
860,400
73'4
70%
71.4 +
1
X%
'+
Nat Semlcn
764. IM
337t
26'+
27%-
6'*
16'*
13%
Southern Co
7X.300
15%
15*
15'+ +
Vk
19'+
13
Westgh El
723.800
17%
15%
I5%-
1%
28%
23%
Texaco Inc
664,900
27
25%
26%+
'*
'*
X
Travelers ......
645, hX
37%
X'j
X +
'*
X%
50
Exxon
610,300
53%
%
51'*-
t'*
58%
46
Gen Elec
594,400
524
50'-4
52'/4 +
1%
47%
24'*
Tandy Corp
573.400
X'4
X
35 -
%
18'*
14
UnlTei
552,600
184
17%
18 +
'/4
X'*
22'*
infTeiTei
547.000
31
29%
X*-
'/4
27%
24*
BankAmer
5X.500
25'+
24'*
24% +
'*
28%
20%
Gulf Oil
519.500
26%
26'>
26%
58
49>/4
AtlRlchfl
511. IM
X'-4
52'/}
53%-
2%
37%
27%
Citicorp
514,000
X'*
29%
X
120%
63/4
East Kodak
X3.2M
17%
13'*
83%-
2'*
68%
48%
Xerox Cp
417,600
61%
S8'+
58% -
1'*
CREDITINCREASED
According to the weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District increased by $22,322,000 in the week ended Oct. 13, raising bank credit outstanding to $20,338,659,000.
Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other Continued on page B-9
Weekly DJ Averages
Following givas the ranga of Dow Jonat cloaing averages for the week
STOCK AVERAGES FIrsf High Low Last Chg.
Inds 946 X 954.87 9X 75 9M.75 + 1.75
Trans 206,9 ) 208.46 X5 23 X5 23 - 0 53
Utils 96.85 97.01 96.11 96 18 - 0 51
65StkS 299.U 300.53 295,96 295.96 + 0128
BONO AVERAGES X Bonds 89.82 89.82 89 66 89 71 + 0 11
UfllS 95.67 95 67 95 45 95 X - 0 04
indUSt 83 97 13,97 83.80 1396 + 0,25
Fire Proof
SAFES
$0^50
STEEL
UPHOLSTERE^D
STENO CHAW
'39
50
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 75M14S
27%- '5 44%-Pi IO%-4'.
11% 1- M 7 '1
M-4
18'/4 6%
10%
X'* 36% %
31* 31%+ % X% 41% -L I 11% 18%-1% 27%- '4
10'4
18% '*
43'++ % X%4- '4
X%t % 14%+ '
RyderSys OX 776 13%
- 5-S -SCMCp .90 656 II'/} I74 17'*^ %
Safeway 2.X 544 43'+ 424 42% %
SUoMin 1 X 942 N'+ X'/4 X% 2%
StLSaF 2 50 94 X'+ X>* X'*- '4
StRagP 1 52 172 37'* X% M -1%
Sanders 190 8% 7% 7%- %
SFaind 2 2185 X+ 32'* 33'* + P*
SanFeinl X 112) X% X X%- 1%
SchargPl I 13X 52% 49% 90 -7'+
SCOAIn 70 54 12 11% l)%~ >4
ScottPap 76 2186 18'+ 17 17'.4 P*
SaabCL 1.60 743 27% X% 27%+ %
Announcing The Opening Of
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
Amax Weakly Dollar Leaders NEW YORK lAP) The foilow.no IS a list of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded muttipiiad by me shares traded
CJ Associates
Tax Analylsts Business Consultants
27%
10'*
SearieG
52
M25
T2'+
11'*
n%-
%
Name
Tot(tiOOO) SalM(hds) Lat
Sears 1 60a
2599
44<4
64'4
64%
%
HOUStOil M
19,996
141}
71'*
SheiiOii
3
1298
?7'/j
71%
71%
5%
Synte* Corp
X.2I6
2794
21%
SheiiT i.Olc
22
24%
24*
24'+ +
'*
Resortlnti A
SS913
5840
9'j
SherwW
2.
142
*
37
37 +
MItchlED
54,187
1)08
X
Signal
1 10
10
23%
22'+
22'+ -
'+
Falcon Sbd
81.837
4X
28%
Singer Co
913
18
16%
17'
GtL Chem
81,583
489
32%
Smithkiine
2
634
81
79'
79-4 -
1
imperOil A
81,523
757
19%
SooyCp
02c
2942
87
1%
8%
I
Kewanee in
11,312
526
28%
SCarEG
1 52
1683
11'*
17%
18 +
'*
HOusOilM WI Kaiser irvd
81.467
81.319
4)2
1025
X%
12%
5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED
M.50
CLEANINfl
llBiversity Open Mon>lliru FrI.
Mr. Clean Open Mon. Him Sat.
FOR
Offer Good Thru Thurs. Oct. 2th 1974
BYOH NOTICE!
aRING VOUR OLDHANOfRS
Public
Accountants
I GMd Man., Tuti., Wad. t Thur.
1/3 Mr. Clean I/3
/ W DRIVE IN / V
1S01 Dickinson Avc.
CaupntMuM Acfompanv Clufhing Wh< n H Is Broughl li
I Oood Mon., Tiwt., Wed. 4 Tliurt.
Ll/Vll I
1/3 University Vo
^ ONE HOUR /
OFF CLEANERS Qff
Corner of 4th & Greene SI.
Coupo.r Must Ait (Iiiioany Ciothini) Whin It is 0toiiqnt na INnRSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION
STOCKS
CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONOS CBOE OPTIONS
CONTAa ANY INTERSTATE ft ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO f) DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENTl^jJ
PROGRAM.Graenville account cutlveslames W, Hlark :tnn Kvans Si.
,)ohn R Roney Creenville, NC 27H34
William I) Stanley Jr (4 If)) 752-3152
Lawtnn II Nishet. vice president and manayei
CALL 752-3152
FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET
INFORMATION
\
Mutual Funds
IContInned from page B-)
Puritan Salsim Thrift Trust Trend Financial Prog: OynamFd n industFd n incomeFd n Fst Invesfors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FlrstMultifnd n FortyFourwiI n Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group; ONTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equfy FranklnLf Eqfy FdForMutD n Fundpack Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund indust Trend Pilot Fund GenEISiSPr Fd GenSecurlt n Growthlnd n Hamilton;
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Harvest Fund Heritage Fund Holding Trust HoraceMann Fd ISI Group; Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Orwt Inf Investors InvestGuil n invest indicator nvestTr Bos nv Counsel: Capamerica CapitShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewOim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istelFund Inc ivyFund n JP GrowthPd JanusFund n John Hancock Balance Bond Grosvth JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InveitBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiSCBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthPd Ki HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Landmark Gfh Lexington Grp; Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexlng incom Lexingtn Rsh
>0.34 10 24 10,24- 02
4.52 4 44 4 44- ,02
11.22 n 17 11,17- 03
51.01 20.51 20.51 - 39
4.26 418 4.10- 06
^08 4,02 4 02- .03
7.31 7.n 7 29.
5 13 4.96 4,96- 13
6.S5 6.55- 09
8.84 1.78 1,70- 06
8.14 8.01 8,01- 06
7.97 7.94 7.94- 02
12,82 12.52 12.52- 10
3.92 3 09 3.901- ,02
4.57 4.46 4.46- .10
n.M n.69 11,69+ .01
8.93 8.77 8 77- ,06
7.99 7.81 7,81- .05
6.60
5.01
4.47
1.70 9.69 2,10 3.16 9.14 1.27 7.61
8.65
7.50
10.83
8.05
27.23
8.71 17.03
6.46 6.46- .09
5.73 $.73- .04
4.40 4.40- .05
1.69 1 69- 01
9.67 9.67,.
2.05 2.05- ,03
3.09 3.09- ,01
8.99 8.99- 04
8.11 8.11- 08 7.42 7.42- .02
8.52 8.52- .04
7.46 7.46- 01 10.57 10.57- ,19
7 82 7.82- .15
26.71 26.71- .30 8.59 8.684 OS
17.35 17.35- .40
4.32 4.24 4,24- .04
6.54 6.45 6.45- .05
8.76 8.67 8,67- .03
10.40 10.24 10.24+ .n
7.26 6.64 6.64- ,
9.9! 9.72 9.72- .15
1.20 1.17 1,17- 02
1.00 1.00 1.00..
15.14 14.90 14.90- 05
4.22
3.43
10.19
2.75
8.08
6.96
6.00
2.71
8.15
6.85
7.92
1.58
10.55
4.0)
3.40
10.11
2.73
795
6.83 5.94 2.66 B.II 6.63
7.83 1.57
10.36
4.01- .15 3.40- .03 10.11- .04 2.73- ,01 7.95- .09 6,83- .08 5.94- .05 2.66- ,04 8 14+ .06 6.63 - ,19 7W+ .08 1 57- .03 10,36- .10
8.15 8.08 8.06 .05
5.3) 5.17 5.17- ,11
5.89
5.13 4.70
9.07
3.08
18.89 9.45 6.53 4.99
20.56
6,37
10.44
16.42
8.97 19 25
6.09 20.32
3.75 17 83 19.23 8 23 7 52 5 1) 18.74
9.14 6.94 3.4)
3.14 6.55
15.25
7.60
10.55
14.89
5.88
5.06
4.60
8.91
3.01
18.57
9.43
6.44 4.84
20 16 6.26 10.26
15.97
8.78
19.20
5.97 19.98
3.67
17.60
19.21 8,22 7.47
5.00 18.41
9.01 6.87 3.32 3.08 6.50
5.88- ,01 5.06- .04 4.60- .07 8,98- .04 3.01- .05 18.57- .12
9.43- 02
6.44- 06 4.84- .13
20.16- .36 6.26- ,06 10.26- .09
15.97- .29
8,78- .12 19,21+ .02
5.97- .09 19 98- .20
3.67- .03
17 80... 19.21+ ,03 8,22- ,01 7,47- .01
5.00- .06
18 41- .18
9.01- 06 6.87+ ,01 3.32- 06 3.08- .02 6 50+ .01
14.97 15.10+ .13
7.44 7.44- .07
10 52 10.52- 04
14.70 14.70- .07
Lifeins Inv
6.58
6.54
i.SS^
:o7
Lincoln Noll:
Lincoln Cplt(
586
5.74
5.74-
.09
SolectAm n
6.94
6 85
6.85-
.04
Stioctspec n
13.07
12.84
12.84-
.17
Loomis Soylts:
CapitJl n
10.14
993
9.93-
;14
Mutual n
13.33
13,07
13 07-
.18
Lord Abbott:
Affiliated Fd
B.OI
7.91
791-
04
Bond Deb
10.84
10.81
10.81 .
Income
3.45
3.43
3,43-
.01
Lutheran Bro: Fund Income USGovt Sec MassachusettCo: Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financi: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MathersFnd n ML Cap ML RdyAs Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONy Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: America Growth Income MutualShrs n NEA Mutual Nafiindust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELife Fund; Equity Growth Income Side
Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NeuwirthFd n NewWorld Fd Newton Fund Newtonlnvst Fd NIcholasFdIn n Noreastlnv n Omega Fund OneWllliam n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd Oppen Incom Oppen Monet AIM Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Pund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna incom PineStreet n Pioneer Fund Fund ti
Planned Invest Piigrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n ProFund n Providor Grth PrudenfSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFd n Revere Fund SafecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds; inti Pund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds; Equity Invest Ultra
10.64 10.47 10 47- 11
9.12 9.10 9 11+ 01
9.98 9.97 9.97- .01
7.78 7.68 7.68- .04
7.24 7.10 7.10- 09
10.58 10.48 10 48 - 05
10.79
9.27 13.96 11.45 11.91 15.78 11.85 13.87
1,00 5.00 . 1.00
9.63 14,41
9.23
8.77
3.64
11.59
4.23
9.14
27.12 8.36 10.37
9.24
4.51
3.86 5.67
6.97
5.14
7.87
16.40
8.51 14.10
13.60
13.44
28.12 8.49 8.44
10.95
11.17
10.23
12.53
14.69
9.06
14.41
6.28 8.31 I 00 886
6.77 11.59
7.87 5.83 8.01 3-17 7.08
7.97 9.03
10.59
9.08 13.26 11.17 11.58 15.76 11.75 13.57
1.00
4.92 1.00 9.47
14.31
9.11
8.71 3.81
11.55 4.16
9.09 26.84
8.22
10.13
9.12 4.50
3.84 5-55 6.94
5.10 7,77
16.23
8,37
13.81
13.39
13.19
27.70
8.41
8.25
10.80
11.06
>0.08
12.32 14,67 885 14.07
6.15
8.27
1.00
8.71
6.55 11.46 7.80
5.72 7.87
3.12
6.93
7.84 9.00
10.59- .08
9.08- 14 1391 . , 11.17- 20 11 58- ,23 15.77, . 11.75+ 04 13.57- .20
1.00.....
4>2- .05
1.00.....
9,47- ,08 14.31
9 ,11- ,06 8.71+ .01 3.81+ .03
11.55- .02 4.16- 02
9.09- ,03
26.84- .23 8.22- ,09
10.13- .19
9.12- .03
4,50.....
3.84+ ,02
5.55- .06
6.94.....
5.10.....
7.77- .05
16.23+ .05 8.37- ,09 13.81- .29 13.39- ,12
13.19- .15 27.70- .11 8.41+ .01 8.25- ,06 10.80- 08
11.06- .04 10.08- .10 12.32- .09 14.69+ .02
8.85- .11
14.07- .26
6.15- .07 8.27- ,03 1.00.....
8.71- .11
6.55- .14 11.59+ .13 7,80.
5.72- .08 7.87- ,05
3,12.....
6.93- .09
7.84- .06 9.00- .15
Senttnei broup. Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds; Appreciation Income invest SierraGth n ShrmnOean n Sigma Funds. Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr Sis Kemper: Kemp Income Kemp MonMk Kemp MunBd Sup Growth Sup Income Sup Summit Technology SmfhBarEqt n SmthBarlA.G n SoGen int Southwstn Inv Southwninv Gth Sovereign inv SpectraFd n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGfh n SlatFarmBai StateSt Inv Steadman Funds; Amerind n AssoF Trust n Invest n Oceanogra n
Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York 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 $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
3.73
3.65
3 65- .05
Balance n
17,17
17,47
17.47- 26
7.75
7.69
7.69- .01
CapOp n
8 20
8.12
8,12- 04
12.06
n.89
11.89 - .11
Stock n
12,53
12.27
12.27- 14
8 45
8.16
8.16 - .26
Surveyor Fd
8.70
8.47
8.47 .20
n.94
11.67
11,67- 22
TempGth Can
10.42
10.35
10.35 04
TempinvFd n
1.00
1 00
1.00...
5.27
521
5.24+ 06
Transam Cap
7.61
7 50
7,50- .04
5.29
5.18
5.18- .07
Transam Invest
9.36
9.23
9 23- 10
4.73
4.64
4,64- 01
Travelers EqFd
9.83
967
9.67- 10
8.32
8.26
8,26- 04
TudorHedge n
12.78
12 50
12.50- 2)
6,45
6.41
6.41
20thCent Grth
3.66
3 54
3.54- 09
8.86
6.78
8 .71- .08
20thCent Inc
506
4.99
4.99
USAACapGth n
8 16
7.89
7 19- 23
16.45
15.75
15.75- .58
USGovt Secur
9.84
9,73
9.73- ,11
17 80
17.67
17.67- .40
Unit Mutual
8 18
6 12
8,12.....
9.88
9,65
9.65- .24
Unifund
8.35
1.15
1.15 .09
8.28
8 15
6.15- .06
Union Svc Grp:
14.24
13.54
14.24+, ,67
BroadSt inv
12.10
11,94
11.94
Nat Invest
6.49
6 39
6,39- .06
7.63
7.78
7.76.....
Union Capitol
10.17
10.08
10.08+ .02
10.42
10 26
10.26- 09
UniOninc Fd
12.87
12.80
12.80 .
8.29
8.22
8,22- 04
United Funds:
8.96
6.75
8,75- 19
Accumultiv
6,35
6.24
6.24- ,09
Bond
7.31
7.29
7.29- .02
10.98
10.95
10,95- ,02
Cont Growth
9,01
8.84
6 84- .11
1 00
1.00
1,00.....
Cont Income
9.18
9,11
9.11- .07
10.24
10.20
10.20- .04
Income
10.60
1044
10.44- .13
6.87
6.74
6.74- .05
Science
5.85
5.71
5.71- ,12
9,35
9,29
9.29- ,02
Vanguard
5.01
4.90
4,90- .10
9.42
9.27
9.27- ,01
UnitSvcsFd n
1.41
1.37
1.37- ,02
7,12
699
6,99- ,09
value Line Fd:
9,47
9,29
9.29- .10
Value Line
6.20
6.04
6.06- .03
11.97
11.85
11.85- 05
Income
4.82
4.78
4,78- ,01
10.67
10.60
10.60- .04
Levrged Grth
7.53
7.26
7.26- .03
7.51
7,40
7.40+ ,03
Sped Sit
3.46
3.38
3.38- 04
4.56
4.53
4.53- ,02
Vance Sanders;
11.82
11.68
11.68 ...
Income
13.56
13,49
13.49- .08
4.49
4.39
4.39- .07
Invest
7.14
7,02
7.02- 08
Common
5.98
5.92
5.92- ,06
4.35
4.28
4 28- .04
Special
6.80
6.66
6.66- 08
4,93
4.87
4,17- .02
Vanderbilt Grth
3.91
3.84
3.14- .03
3.75
3.68
3.68- .04
Vanderbit incm
3.53
3.50
3.50- 01
5.51
5.45
5,45- .03
Vanguard Group;
9.04
9,00
9,00+ .02
Explorer Fnd
16.64
16.56
16.56- ,22
42.50
41.82
41,62- .32
Fst Index
14.01
13.77
13,77- .12
Ivest Fund
7.64
7.44
7.44- ,17
2.30
2.24
2.24- .06
Morgan Fund
M.12
10.81
10.88- .20
1.07
1.06
1.06- .01
Trustees Eq
9.32
9.18
9 18- .09
1.29
1.27
1.27 ....
Wellesley Inc
11.83
11.78
11.78- .01
6.00
5.88
5.88- .07
Wellington Fd
9.97
9.86
9.86- -06
Westmln Bd
9,60
9.59
9.59...
Windsor Fund
9,81
9.65
9.65- .12
Varied indust
3.38
3.35
3,35,
WaiiSt Growth
6.08
5-98
5.96- .06
WeingrtnEq n
9.67
9.42
9.42- ,18
Westfield Grwth
7.15
7.04
7.04- 05
Wisconsin incm
5.32
5,27
5.27- 01
Copyright by The
Associated Press 1976.
nNo load fund.
Business Notes
Continued from page
banks and ioan valuation reserves, declined $88,582,000, while total investments increased $110,904,000,
Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
DIVIDEND ACTION
The board of directors of Family Dollar Stores Inc. declared a regular quarterly dividend on its common stock of four cents per share, payable Jan. 10 to holders of record at the close of business on Dec. 10.
The board also determined that commencing in 1977, declaration of quarterly dividends would be considered by the board in February, May, August and November, and payment of any dividends declared would be made approximately 60 days after declaration.
12.77 12.46 12,53- .15
7,31 7.25 7.25- 05
3.35 3.25 3.25- 06
691 8.89 8.89 - 02
10,68 10.58 10.58+ .02
13.28 13.01 13.01- 21
12,70 12-58 12.58- .08
11.30 11.18 11.18+ 01
10.96 10.80 10,80 - 06
7 09 6.99 6.99 - 09
10.88 10.64 10.64- 19
9.94 9.92 9,92- ,02
10 90 10.76 10.76- .07
6.82 6.75 6.75- .03
5.36 5.30 5.30- .02
7.69 7.54 7.54- .09
9.76 9.56 9,56- .15
11.16
9,57
13.36
10.36 7.84 7.80 9,83
11.13
1.66
1.00
4.87
8.94
7.71
12.40
22.51
14,55
9.32
10.05 4 46
11.07 9.27 13.19 10.16 7.84 7.67 9.53 1091 1 62 TOO 4.78 6.83 7.64
12.22
22.17
14.34
9.11
10.04
4.40
11.07+ .02 9.27- .29 13.19+ .01 10.16- .11 7.84... . 7.67- .09 9.53- .30 10.91- .08 1.62- .03
1.00.....
4.78- .05 8.83+ .01 7.66+ .04
12.31+ ,07 22.17., .
14.34- .05 9.11- ,09
10.04.....
4.40- .03
3.70 3.57 3.57- .12
6.99 6.93 6.93.....
9.15 8.94 8,94- .15
name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet
1
CCl Corp
3H
+
?
Up
31.8
2
GtWest Unit
+
4'/2
Up
25.9
3
Kysor ind
121s
+
2'.+
up
25.3
4
GapStores
81
+
11*
Up
19,6
5
Philips Ind
+
1
Up
17.4
6
Keene Corp
9'^
+
l'/4
Up
15.9
7
Royal Ind
734
+
!
up
14.8
8
Libty Loan
2
+
'M
Up
14.3
9
Bunk Ramo
7'ft
+
Up
14.0
10
Bally Mfg
2116
+
21
Up
13,7
11
Vornado inc
5>/j
+
1
up
12.6
12
Magic Chef
7%
+
?
Up
12.5
13
GenAmOll
50'+
+
S'+
Up
12.2
14
MGIC Inv
15V4
+
11*
Up
11.9
15
Citylnv pfA
24
+
V/2
Up
11.6
16
Jostens
18
+
1?*
Up
11.6
17
TrnWAir pf
181
+
11
Up
11.4
18
US Indust
6'/4
1
1
up
11.1
19
Munford
10'/4
+
1
Up
10.8
20
Pope Talb
18'+
+
116
up
10.7
21
Un Fidelity
4
+
1*
up
10.3
22
Arislar Inc
216
+
Ve
Up
10.0
23
Valley Ind
7
+
1
up
9.8
24
Carlisle
14'/j
+
!'*
Up
9,4
25
Ouaker Oat
231
+
2
up
9.4
Name
DOWNS
Last Chg
Pet.
I
GlfWlnd wt
21
Off
32.1
2
ChockFON
2>/
'/*
Off
19.0
3
Nat Semicn
271
-
6'-
Off
18.3
4
Rapid Amer
31
16
Off
18.2
5
Comwlfh Oil
7^/
11*
Off
17.1
6
Franklin Mt
26'-
51*
Off
16.7
7
Centrn Data
251
_
41
Off
15.3
8
Buttes Gas
171
_
2
Off
14.0
9
GAFCp pf
17'.
21*
Off
13.3
10
Un Nuclear
2m
_
4V4
Off
13.1
11
Atlas Corp
31
'/+
Off
12.9
12
Polaroid
35
47
Off
12.2
13
HousNa Gas
2616
_
y/2
Off
11.6
14
NatPresto
42/+
S/
Off
11.5
15
OennisMf pf
20
T/i
Off
11.1
16
Mays JW
3
1*
Off
11.1
17
HeinzHJ
27'/2
31*
Off
10.9
18
Rexnrd pfA
53Vj
_
6'/
Off
10.8
19
Craig Corp
\V/j
11*
Off
10.7
20
GAF Corp
111
11*
Off
10.6
21
Gard Oenv
18'/+
2
Off
9.8
22
Hesston Cp
8>/4
7
Off
9.6
23
Teledyne
59'/4
6'4
Off
9.5
24
Athlone Ind
l2Ve
_
V'4
Off
9.3
25
Servomat
1416
1'/
Off
9.2
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
STDx weekly Dollar Leaders NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
ToKSlOOO) Sales(hds) Last S126.254 4870 256'+
FIGURES UP
Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co., reported consoiidated income before securities gains and iosses for the third quarter of $1,034,894 or 48 cents per share compared to $963,965 or 45 cents per share for the same period iast year, an increase of 7,4 per cent.
For the nine months ending Sept. 30, income before securities gains and iosses was $2,954,309 or $1.38 per share compared with $2,944,139 or $1.37 per share for the same period in 1975. Net income after securities transactions was $1.39 per share compared to $1 38 for the same period iast year.
Total deposits of Branch Banking and Trust Co., the corporation's only subsidiary, were $395,368,994 on Sept. 30 compared to $367,381,111 ayear earlier.
Name
IBM.....
Polaroid____
Gen Motors, Am Tei&Tel East Kodak Dow Ch . Schlmbrgr Digifal Eg.
Exxon.....
Gen Elec . Xerox Cp. . AtlRichfl .. duPont .. Travelers Nat Semicn
862,658 16821 35 S6T 733 8604
. 552,639 8847 58/s
542,960 5032 83^4
540,175 9769 4l'4
538,009 4001 927't
. 536,540 2520 142
531,888 6103 SV/i
. 530,463 S944 52'/4
529,316 4876 58Ta
$28,171 5181 531X
525.680 2116 I224
523.648 6457 36
523,018 7641 27^
IRST PLACE
The 1975 annual report of Planters National Bank has been judged the best in the nation for national and state banks with assets of $500 million or less,
Planters' chairman and president James B. Powers received the winnning trophy at the 32nd annual awards banquet ' honoring winners in the 1976 annual report survey sponsored by Financial World. The presentation was made in New York City.
The DiUy Reflector, Ofeenvllle, N.C.-Suadiy, October M, i7t-M
Opportunities
Volunteer Greenville announces the following volunteer opportunities.
Driver needed to transport a child to Speech and Hearing Therapy. Transportation is needed two days a week on Tuesday and Thursday at 4:00 p.m. The child needs to be transported from West Fourth Street to the Allied Health Building and home again.
Adult Developmental Activity Program needs volunteer swimming assistants. The program takes place every Friday at 10:00 a.m.
Women are needed by Women In Community Service to assist with screening girls for Job Corps, manning the office a few hours a week, and answering the telephone.
Adult Basic Education need volunteer tutors to assist in the various ABE classes. Volunteers could tutor on an individual basis or in a group situation.
Further information on these and other volunteer opportunities may be obtained by calling Volunteer Greenville at 752-4137 (Extension 255) or by visiting the office at 1710 West Third Street.
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The following list ^ows 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 52 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
Artillery Unit Oldest In U.S.
NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) -The Newport Artillery Co. is the oldest active chartered military command in America. It was organized in 1741. Members have fought in the colonial wars and all United States conflicts. Its historic armory on Clarke Street was built in 1834.
EARNINGS IMPROVED
Earnings of Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., parent company of Bank of North Carolina N.A., increased for the quarter and nine months ended Sept. 30, it was reported by James G. Lindley, president.
Lindley said that for the three months ended Sept. 30, net income was $121,305 compared to a loss o $132,012 for the same period in 1975.
For the nine months, income before securities gains or losses was $212,862 compared to a loss of $774,768 for the same period last year. After securities gains of $720 in 1976 and securities losses of $8,394 in 1975, net income for the nine months was $213,582 compared to a loss of $783,162 for the first nine months of 1975.
price and this week's closing price.
UPS
name Last
Chg
Pet
1
Biasius Ind 2'4
+
+6
up
50.0
2
LindaiCeda Horn 3
+
1
Up
50.0
3
Graph Scanning 16'4 +
5'/4
Up
47,7
4
Orbit Inst 2Vj
+
16
Up
42,9
5
TraileRanch 2^*
+
+6
up
37.5
6
BoothNewsp 39^
+ 10+1
up
36.3
7
GenSemicon 936
+
2'/
up
34.5
8
GenEnergy 9'i
+
2'
up
29,8
9
Captechinc S 2'4
+
'+
up
28.6
10
WorJaiAlai ll'/4
+
2'/7
Up
28.6
11
Survival Tech. 7 Kennington Ltd 4%
f
l'/2
up
27.3
12
+
1
Up
26.7
13
Pioneer Wsfn 4+6
+
1
up
26 7
14
MassGen Lfe 3'-4
+
*
up
238
15
FlWormStt 19
+
3'Jj
Up
22.6
16
Interconf Energ 8'+ *
IV,
up
21.4
17
BankamRlty 7'.4
+
l'<4
Up
20.8
18
MarylandNat 19+6
+
3'.4
Up
19,7
19
Entwistle Co 6'4
+
1
Up
19.0
20
FoodwysNaf 11
(
13.
Up
18.9
21
Limited Stores 19'*
+
3
Up
18.5
22
Hydro Optics 3*4
+
i/3
Up
18.2
23
Toth Aluminum 3'6
+
</2
Up
18.2
24
Welsbach Corp 3'6
+
'.'a
Up
18.2
25
CleveTrRlty 2W
+
up
17.6
26
Hambrg Hamlet 5
+
+6
up
17.6
27
TranscontI Oil 2'/
+
%
up
17.6
DOWNS
Name Last
Pet.
1
Spectronics Inc 5
Off
23,7
2
Natco Ind 3H
1
Off
22.9
3
Std Havens 3'/2
1
Off
22.2
4
Am Microsystm 6'4
1+6
Off
21.9
5
Computer Netwk 4'/j -
- ) '.4 Off
21,7
6
UTL Corp 3+*
1
Off
21.6
7
Versa Technolog 23/4
- +4
Off
21.4
8
KeuffeiEsser 9'/2
-
2'-
Off
20.8
9
Chemplasf Inc 4+*
1'/
Off
20.5
10
IndMtgRlty 2
_
</3
OH
20.0
It
indianaMtgR un 2
'/a
Off
20.0
12
Stratford Texas 3'/?
7
OH
200
13
Universty Patent 21
S'6
Off
20,0
14
Washingtn Grp 2
-
'/j
OH
20.0
15
PayLessDrug V/t
24
Off
19,1
16
Calln Petrol 3+6
+
OH
18.9
17
Plastiline inc 2'4
'/j
OH
18.2
18
VisuaiScience s 26
</2
OH
18,2
19
Siliconix Inc 4
Off
15.8
20
ArdenM pf 5'/a
-
1
Off
15.4
21
Amarex Inc IH4
2
Off
15.1
22
Bentley Labs 8'/
T/a
Off
15.0
23
Andersen 3
Off
14.3
24
Cray Research 15
_
2'/a
Off
14.3
25
RivalMfg 18*4
-
3
OH
14.1
EARNINGS REPORTED
Carolina Power & Light Co. reported earnings of $2.71 per share of common stock for the 12 months ended Sept. 30.
Shearon Harris, president, said the figure is down two cents a share from earnings for the 12 months ended June 30. Earnings are also down two cents per share from the $2.73 per share earnings for the 12 months ended Sept. 30, he noted.
Earnings for the third quarter were 86 cents per share, down from the 91 cents a share earnings during the third quarter of last year.
Theres Nothing Wrong With A Checking Account That
A Key Account Can't Cure!
:%v
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. But instead of putting all or most of your salary into checking, and drawing it down slowly as you pay bills and handle other expenses throughout the month, pu! yiir paycheck into your Key Accvunr inslead
Then, whenever you have a few bills to pay or need cash for daily use, just telephone a special First Federal number. Tell us how much to transfer to your checking account to cover those bills or expenses. Well transfer the money to the bank for you - and that includes any bank in the Pitt County area. (We also record the phone call, for your further protection.)
An important pan o) ihe Key Account concept in cash control is that you can make these transfers to your checking account, or from your checking account 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 sizeable amount for bill-paying from your checking account. There's never a charge for any transfer
And you can phone us any time of day or night, any day of Ihe week. If you call before 11:00-a.m., your transfer will be handled by your bank the same day. If you call later, it will be handled Ihe next business day.
The main objective is to keep as much of your cash as possible working continually for you, earning 5';! daily interest, in your prolllable Key Account
You receive a monthly statement of your Key Account that lists all deposits, withdrawals, transfers, interest earned and your present balance.
Your statement is issued aulomalically You don't have to waste lime coming in to have your account updated.
You get a personal Prestige Key Account Card llial identities you as a Key Account holder.
The First Federal Prestige Machine operated by your Prestige Key Account Card provides puslibulton cash control services at your convenience. 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
Use the Prestige Machine to deposit or withdraw funds from your Key account, to cash a check, oi to make transfers between your Key Account and checking account wilhoul charge; oi lo make a payment on your home loan.
You automatically get a receipt lor each transaclion,
Out-of town Prestige Emergency Cash and free travelers checks arc extra beneTils of your First Federal Key Account
First Federal will issue you tree travelers checks before you go on a trip. If you need mure cash along the way, you can get it from your Key Account without charge ihrough any of over 3,U(X) savings and loan locations across the nation.
Only First Federal offers the Key Account in this trade area an entirely new concept in cash control. Stop by your nearest First Federal office and open yours. Now, before the rush begins.
SAVWGS and LOAN ASSOCWnON
Now Sorving In* Pill County Ar With Otlicei In Greenville. Farmville, Qrillon & Ayden
MciiiIh-i ISIK rransiiiatiL and Prestige hteniee. KKY ACCOUNT is a service mark.
B-JO-The Dally Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Sunday, October 24,197*Musician's Tears Resulted In Fame
By WILLIAM MARKS ... ATLANTA (UPI) - TWrty-one years ago Graham Washington Jackson got his picture taken by accident and became famous alt over the vrorid.
Jacksoa a favorite musician of former President Frankitn D. Roosevett, was photographed ptaying his accordion with tears streaming down his face at Roosevelts funeral procession in Warm Springs.
"That picture was taken by accident, Jackson said during an interview at his southwest Atlanta home. We were standing in front of Georgia Hall (waiting for the funeral procession to begln)...and the photograph- had just run into a gift shop to get some film.
You could bear nothing but the birds tweeting. Everything was so solemn and so sad. You could hear a pin fall. Id never experienced anything like that before, said Jackson, who was one several persons at the Little White House when Roosevelt died.
Jackson said when the photographer, Ed Qark of Time-Life, rushed from the gift shop to get ready for the proces he stepped on my toe. He looked iqi to beg my pardon and he saw the tears dripping and snapped the picture.
The photograph appeared in publicatioos all ova- the world and became a symbol of the nations sorrow at Roosevelts death.
Years later, in honor of Roosevelt, Jackson rebuilt his home as a replica of the Little White House. And in honor of Jackson, the Atlanta City OMmcil roiamed the street on which the structure stands White House Drive.
Jackson was in the Navy at the time of Roosevelt's death and had beoi requested to come to Warm brings to play (or the President. He went on to pwform befwe four other U.
S. presidents Truman, Eisenhower, Johnson and Kennedy and also gain fame as an accomplished musician.
He said the opportunity to perform before so many of the nations chief executives allowed him to compare people in a decent way."
Jackson said he thinks of Roosevelt as exciting because 1 never saw a dull moment. And of Harry Truman be remembers that everytlme be opened his mouth he'd always say dammit
According to Jackson, his musical career began almost at birth. Im naturally talented. Before I could talk I was playing, he said.
In (act, Jackson said, his whole family was mudcally talented, but we didn't have a dime. Although he could play several instruments, fw- awhile it did not appear he would be aNe to further bis musical training.
Then in 1S24, be got a got a three-week stand as a vaudeville performa at the Paramount Theater on Atlantas Auburn Avenue.
GRAHAM JACKSON, a favorite musician of FDR, Is shown here at the keyboard in his southwest Atlanta home. (UPI Photo)
The day afta his first performance, I was at Morehouse CioUege signing my name and 1 didnt have a dime, but I knew my paycheck from the show would pay for my tuition.
Jackson had initially planned to attoid the Chicago Musicians College after his stay at Morehouse, but three days after his arrival there, he received an offer to become director of music at Atlantas Booker T. Washington High School,
Now retired from the school system, the 73-year-old musician performs nightly at an Atlanta supper club and also teaches private lessons.
He still loves to perform and
make his audiences happy.
Im inclined to a classical man, but to keep up with the trends I play what the people want to hear, he said. Thats been the secret of my success. I play an all-request show. The first thing I ask is what do you want me to play.
Jackson said be hopes to perform in front of his sixth president soon - fellow Georgian Jimmy Carta, who named Jackson as the state's official musician when he was governor.
And afta that, Jackson said he plans to continue performing with no thoughts of retirement.
I havoit started yet, he said.
U.S,-Sfandard Medical Degree
BY HONEY WALDMAN TEL AVIV (UPI) - Students from New York will soon be able to get their medical degrees in Israel in a four-yea course that meets American standards.
We expect this program to be a huge success, Abraham Ben Yaacov, secretary of the Council for Higher Edcuation in brael, said recently.
But studoit leaders immediately opposed the move (or (ea Americans will take the places of proqiective Israeli medical students.
Ben Yaacov said the experimental program may be extended to other states, but New York is tbe only one now Involved, mainly because it is in dire need of doctors.
Forty New Yorkers a yea
will be eligible for the course, which starts next fall at tbe Sackla Medical School of Tel Aviv University.
Upon graduation, they will be obligated to practice whereva needed in New York state for at least three years.
The program will cost each student about $6,000 a yea. Including housing. New York state will pay the university anotha $8,000 pa student annually.
The state will provide an additional $2 million loan for basic expenses, which will be converted to a gift if the program is deemed a success.
All classes will be taught in English for tbe first yea and in Hebrew for the next three years.
how a heat pump conserves energy
WINTER
COLDER AIR OUT
I
.1^
SUMMER
I HEATED WARMER AIR OUT
A heat pump is a sinflle electric system which does the full job of heatlnp and coollnp your home to provide comfort all year long in summer, It's a conventional air conditioner that removes heat from your home.
in winter, the system reverses Itself to use the natural heat which Is always present In outdoor air. By taking advantage of this frea heat to warm your home, a heal pump means substantial savings in your winter electric bills when compared with electric resistance heat
The heat pump uses electricity to move existing heal from where it already exists naturally loutdoors) to where il Is wanted (Indoors).
A heal pump works on the principle that there is always heal available in outdoor air. no matter how cold It may seem to be.
When we refer to cold, we aciually mean that some heal has been removed Colder means that reheat has been removed Actually, t2 untm ( the beat la Ike air tktl wti villaM* at IN ttnu U stIH avallakla at iafiaat.
A heat pump achieves Its dramaiic savings on your winter bills by transferring heal which la always In the air The outdoor coil is made
colder than Ihe outdoor air. A fan blows uuldoor air across the coll where heat Is absorbed by the refrigerant. The refrigerant Is then compressed and moved lo the Indoor air. and the heat Is distributed to your home.
During the summer, your heat pump reverses this process. When the heat pump is cooling. It works exactly like a conventional air conditioner, and there is no extra efficiency or special economy. However Ihe money you save by using a heat pump to warm your home in the winter can pay tor the cost of cooling your home In the summerl
WAS'
Greenville
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Praiaotad ti a
I KiriCI by your CONWMEK OWNIO BUCTIIC UTEm I
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7 Days A Week.
Market Manager Produce Manager
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Manager Wayne McKinney
TheDaUy Belector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October M, U7I-B-11
The Crafts Boom: Two Out Of Five Are Involved
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) _ We watch TV. Our cars almost drive themselves. Many of us have very mechanical Jobs.
These are among the major
reasons behind the fast growing crafts movement in the United States, according to Paul Smith, director of the Museum of Contemporary Crafts of the American Crafts Council here.
Crafts give us a chance to make something that gives us a
PAUL SMITH says the arts and crafts movement got a whole new start after the war. Here he shows a walnut chest with cradle by Sam Maloof, a California craftsman. (UPI Photo)Health Services
October 25-29
The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
Dally Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards.
X-raysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
Sickle Cell Tests - AvaUabie by referral.
VD Clinic Monday, October
25, 1-4 p.m., Tuesday, October
26, 8 a.m. -12 noon.; Tliursday, October 28, H p.m.; Friday, October 29,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Pregnancy Tests Monday, October 25,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.; Friday, October 29,8 a.m. -l2noon&l-4p.m.
Pill Pick Up - Monday, October 25, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.; Wednesday, October 27, 8 a^. - 12 noon 4 1-4 p.m.; Friday, October 29, 8 a.m. -12 noon41-4p.m.
Family Planning 4 Post Partum (6 weeks checkup) Tuesday, October 26,12 noon - 4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, October 27, 12 noon - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner In attendance. Appointment necessary.
High Risk Pnmatal - Wed-
Better Way To Pack Luggage
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - There are correct ways to pack ones luggage, a clothing specialist says.
Becky Culp of the Texas Agricultural Extension Services said organization is the key to packing efficientiy and correctly. She recommended packers distribute articles evwily for easy carrying and for prolonged durability of the suitcase.
nesday, October 27, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Qinic - Wednesday, October 27,8 -11 a.m. 41 - 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 Qinlc - Tuesday, October 26, 8 - 11 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric ainks - Thursday, October 28, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening ainic -Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, October 28, 1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatric Qinic
Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Glaucoma Screening Monday, October 25, 8 a.m. -12 noon 4 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.
Wednesday, October 27,8 a.m. -12 noon only. 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 26-Farmville
Wednesday-October 27-Bethel
Thursday - October 28 -Ayden
Friday - October 29 -Grimesland. 9 a.m. -12 noon.
Bethel Family Planning ainlc
- Friday, October 29,11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Other Sevices
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 warden 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.
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feeling of accomplishment," Smith said.
That element (of our lives) certainly is going to increase. It is not Just a fad.
The growth in crafts is illustrated by a national survey commissioned last year by the Associated Councils on the Arts. It found 43 per cent two out of flve of those interviewed said they engage in such creative activities as photography, painting or sketching, woodworking and weaving.
The American Crafts Council, with 37,000 members, lists 1,500 schools offering crafts courses through master degree programs and 1,800 . shops or galleries offering contemMrary American crafts.
The World Crafts Council, organized in 1964, now has 85 member nations.
A crafts fair in upstate Rhlnebeck, N.Y., this summer grossed $2 million. Another at Gatlinburg Tenn., in the Great
Smoky Mountains grossed more than $7 million.
Smith says it doesnt matter whether a person makes clay pots and pans and clothing for everyday needs or ceremonial art. Any or all of these give the maker the opportunity to say, I did this. This is me."
To Smith, even graffiti on the subway are self-expression in the world of arts and crafts.
Smith said the arts and crafts movement began during the early part of the century. In the late 20s and early 30s crafts started to become part of the university system.
Then it got a whole new start after the war. The G.I. Bill was very important. It sponsored a lot of people at universities. A lot of private art schools sprang up.
In the early days crafts were considered an oddity. We used to think old is better, more accomplished lUnnan pottery, oriental porcelains. We cannot say that today.
He said many professionals all over the U.S. were working in crafts in the early 50s. They were very skilled, but much of their work reflected the European, Scandinavian and Orien-
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary school have been announcedas follows:
Monday hamburgers, school-baked beans, french fries, peaches, milk;
Tuesday spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, french bread, fruit cup, cookie, milk;
Wednesday fried chicken, whipped potatoes and gravy, green beans, rolls, milk;
Thursday fish sandwich, cole slaw, crispy potato rounds, sunshine cake, milk;
Fridayno school.
tal influences. Many of their teachers had been born and trained abroad. All that has changed, he said.
There is no national style now in the United States. ()ur school system allows individuality, Smith said, pointing out examples:
In the museums permanent collection is a handsome walnut chest with cradle by Sam Maloof, a California artist-craftsman. There is a ceramic cross by Peter Voulkos, whom Smith described as one of the most influential clay artists in the U S. and a mao of world influence;
And there is Sweet Monument, part of the Celebration Cake Exhibition the museum sUged to observe ite 20th anniversary. Studoits from the Culinary Institute of America worked around the clock to make the frosting for Spanish artist Antonio Miralda to decorate an inedible cake about six feet tall.
Increasing numbers of people earn their entire living from handmade pottery, Smith said. The fiber arts used to be mostly flat weaving. People got bored with it, so now we have offloom and sculptural weaving and woven forms. We have knotting knitting crocheting.
Its so hard to know what is most p<ular, he said.
One of the fastest growing crafts is ^assblowing.
Studio glass-blowing did not exist in U.S. schools until the early 1960s.
In 1972, over 100 different glass artists were working In the United States, and over SO 0ass departmmits existed in American schools. Theyre all over, Smith said. Its just incredible.
Smiths museum organized 200 shows during its first two decades. It has exhibited works by more than 2,500 artists. All its shows now travel. This spurs interest in crafts. It also creates a problem.
Whoi you get so big not all things are good. We need to improve standards of workmanship and quality.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus (or the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follows:
Monday cubed beef, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, rolls, pear half, mUk;
'Tuesday - barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, fruit cup, milk;
Wednesday chicken and pastry, candied yams, collard greens, cranberry sauce, hush puppies, cookie, miik;
Thursday cheeseburger, french fries, cole slaw, cinnamon bun, milk;
Fridayno school.
? 28 year/
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Open All Day Veterans Day (Mon. Nov. 25th)
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SPECIAL PRE-SEASONi
Tenant Managements Success Prompts Promotion
EDITORS NOTE - Tenant management of big public housing projects in Boston and St.Louis has been so successful that the federal government is encouraged to fund similar experiments elsewhere.
By SHELLY COHEN Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Under the windows of Bromley-Heath, com and coUard greois flourished this summer and fall, where once even weeds struggled to grow.
Bromliey-Heath is tenant managed; one of the first public bousing projects in the na-tioo turned over to tenants to nm. None of the 5,000 residents claims that the complex of graffiti-scarred red brick buildings is an ideal place to live.
But they do say that in the neariy fOur years of tenant management, Bromley-Heath has become a better (dace to live.
Sure we have our problems and there are boarded iqp apartments, but the difference here is people care, says Mildred C. Hailey, long-time resident and the manager of the tenant management organization.
The people who run Bromley-Heath have demonstrated that they can reduce vandalism. Improve rent odlections and cut down the number of vacant apartments. So have the tenant managers of five public housing projects in St. Louis.
Their success is bringing the
tenant management concept into its own.
The housing authority in Newark, NJ., will give tenant management a try at one of its projects this spring. And the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development is putting up $20.t million for tenant management experiments now getting started at bousing projects in Jersey City, N.J.; Louisville, Ky; New Orleans; Oklahoma aty; Rochester, N.Y., and New Haven, Conn.
If the three-year HUD-fi-nanced experiment is successful, tenant management might become popular for many of America's 1.4 million public housing units.
The Tenant Management Corp., which took over Brom-
Frustrations Can Lead To Attacking Machines
By M^CMENG
ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -Stick your last odns in a soft
ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Stick your last coins in a soft drink vending machine and it will emit its electronic chuckling and clicking noises and then dump your drink down the drain as the cup fails to fall in place.
Deposit! your last quarter in a pay telephone 40 miles from the nearest change and it will swallow the coin and reward you with silence.
Pick any gumbaU machine and watch it for five minutes. Without fail, its little chrome chute will suck up a 3-year-olds finger three knuckles deep.
When you get ripped off, or think youve been ripped off, by a vending machine, you say Aw, shucks, and walk away. Right? Wrong .
Even the most mellow and pacifistic gentleman or little old grandma is apt to seek revenge, whether it be with a boot to the machines unfeeling body or a dainty tap with the heel of the hand.
Vending machines are subjected to almost evaiy possible form of human abuse. People kick them, beat them with solid objects, run over them with cars and throw them in swimming pools.
There was even a case in North Carolina where a coffee machine failed to produce and got its neon brain blown out by a disgruntled customer packing a .45.
Those who sell, service and stock vending machines in this area say such vandalism is tapering off, mostly because of more dependable apparatus. But the public still regularly attacks the machines.
Tom Gibson, a soft drink controller, said his firms damage recently has been held to about $1,500 to $2,000 a year because the machines are better now and the company is more choosy about where it puts them.
The biggest damage now, Gibson said, "is from people breaking in for the money, but weve had them beat up the machines with hammers. Lewis Bowyer, Assistant service manager for another soft drink firm here, said his companys machines get a workout.
Were Just getting one back together that was in a carwash, Bowyer said. "Somebody ran over it with a car.
Another soft drink distributor said some of his machines had been found in the swimming pool of an apartment complex. Getting It there was quite a feat.
It takes two good men and a dolly to move one of those things, the distributor said. Youve got to be pretty mad at a machine to go to ail that work just because it didnt give you your drink.
Gibson said his company updates its machines every five to six years now, and that this practice has cut down on van
dalism considerably.
All the companies say pecle could save themselves a lot of frustration simply by reading the directions on the machines, making sure they deposit the correct change, and reporting any machine that misbeha ves.
But in spite of all precautions, theyre resigned to the fact that coin-droppers occasionally are going to wind up empty-handed. And some are going to attack the machines.
ley-Heath from the Boston Housing Authority, grew out of the idea that the community had to fight for Itself, says Mton Cole.
Cole, a Bromley-Heath resident, heads the community security patrol, which has reduced crime wlthinnthe project. His wife, Anna, is president of theTMCboanl.
People hegan to recognize that this was not a transient community, Cole said. This is home and people want to make it look like home.
In 1969 the Boston Housing Authority proposed to the federal Office of Economic O^wr-tunity that it set up a demonstration project to test the feasibility of tenant management. It was actually drawn up for C(riumbla Point, another Boston public bousing project, but they didnt want it and the Bromley-Heath Modernizatioo Task Force (a tenant groiq)) petltkmed and got the project, Mrs. Hailey said.
By Jan. 1, 1973, tenants bad taken over hdl management of the project, except for tenant selection and one or two other ai^iects. These remain in the housing authoritys hands.
In March of that year tenants also tocdr over two public bousing projects In St. Louis. The effort was such a success that tenant managers now run five of that citys nine projects.
At the time of the initial OEO grant to Bromley-Heath, the federal agency financed similar projects in Gulfport, Miss., New York City and Baltimore, but they are now defunct.
Hawaii, too, gave the idea a try, but after a successful 18-month trial, the federal money ended in June 1975 and so did the experimoit.
In St. Louis, a rait strike pressured the public housing authority to try toumt management. And a rent strike is at the heart of the tenant management experiment in Newark. But at Bromley-Heath it was poverty and crime that brought together the projects black and Hispanic residents.
When we took over, Bromley-Heath was ready to explode, Mrs. Hailey said. There was drugs and rape and the Boston Housing Authority maintenance men walked around with guns on.
Carpenters spent hours replacing locks on apartments that had either been broken into or were vulnerable because the keys had been stolen In purse
The 15-member community patrol, (vaating with federal grants, has hdped cut break-ins from 10 a day to four or five a month, C(de estimates, and handbag thefts, which used to number several a day, are now virtually non-existent within the project.
By contrast, the Boston Housing Authority employs a private (non-tenant) security firm at other projects. A recent Boston Housing Court masters rqMrt found the guards were rude, tardy, asleep on the Job and threatening.
At Bromley-Heath, neariy every of vacant land was planted with corn, tomatoes.
coUard grems and squash this summer.
We turn over the land, provide the tools and the fertilizer and the residents do the rest, said Joe HaU, chief of maintenance.
Teen-agers can gather in their own recreation center, complete with restaurant, game room, sewing room, machine shop and dark room.
nje community center fed 400 youngsters breakfast and lunch five days a week all summer long.
For some residents. It makes little difference whether the tenants or the Boston Housing Authority run Bromley-Heath. Ive been living here Uve years, and this is the first time theyve painted my place, says one woman.
For her nei(^r, who is getting an extra three rooms as part of a renovation effort, TMC is doing a fine Job.
In a report on Bromley-Heath and other tenant managed projects, the director of the National Tenants Information Service
in Washington, Anthony R. Henry, wrote, In each of the few instances to which they have been tried in public housing they have provided betto* management than the local bousing authority using the same funds. They are superior.
The average rent paid by Bromley-Heath tenants is $40 a mmith, compared with $56 monthly for those in other Boston piAlk bousing. Rent in public housing throughout the city Is based on 25 per cent of a tenants income, and the blacks and Hspanles of Bromley-Heath are among the citys poorest people.
Federal and state funds ad-mlnlstaed by the Boston Housing Authority cover the difference between the rent and the $140 a month it takes to run each of the citys public housing units.
In St. Louis, according to a recent study by the St. Louis University Center to* Urban Programs, crime in the tenant-run projects Is down, rent col
lections are up and vacancies are down.
The report said over-all physical appearance of the projects had improved, as had tenant morale and a sense of community not easily measuraWe yet cleariy present, palapaWe and attributable to TMC...
Throughout the nation there is considerable deterioration and some really serious problems in public housing, said Elaine Ostrowskl, of HUDs Policy Development and Research office. The idea is that in some cases tenant management will make a project work better, will Improve the quality of life, which is our goal.
TENNIS ANYONE?
NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) -The National Tennis Hall of Fame, opened in 1955, is now a year-round exhibit boused at historic Newport Casino. The complex is the site of the National Men's and Womens Amateur Grass Court Championships.
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Statistics and Projections
The following Is statistics and projections of Faith Assemblys offerings and attendance with estimated increase assumed to be reasonable based m actual figures given.
FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOO CHURCH
FMc.l re.r Aywio. in Annual
Endinfl Attaodanc* Offwrinos
Dec. 1974 Actual .............20 $4,206.34
Dec. 1975 Actual .............35............. 8,185.56
Current Actual
to October...................72............ 14,250.75
Dec. 1978 ....................80............ 17,750.00
Dec. 1977 ...................ITS............ 30,000.00
Dec. 1978 ...................250 42,000.00
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OCTOBER 1976
Assets
Value of church,
jirog^les. equipment, etc.................533,500.00
Balance owed on
original facilities............................7,000 00
Total AsseU............................... 33,500.00
Total Liabilities............................. 7,000 00
Total Net Worth............................ 26,500.00
PURPOSE NET WORTH
Assets
Value of Church,
properties, equipment, etc $326,500 00
UabUitles
Balance owed..........................$100,000.00
Total AaaeU.............................335,000.00
Total Uabilities......................... 100,000 00
Total Net Worth........................$235,000.00
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
All the Gospel
77ic True Worshipers Shall Worship the Father (GodJ in Spirit and Truth. John 4:23
You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our Services -
Sunday School...........9:45 A.M.
Sunday Worship.........11:00 A.M.
Sunday'Youth Worship____6:30 P.M.
Sunday Evangelistic Ser. ... 7:30 P.M.
Thurs. Bible Study .....7:30 P.M.
Bethel Hwy., IW Mi. Pass Burroughs Wellcome
Greenville, N, C.
Phone 7584)668
REV. & MRS. STEVE R JONES Your Full Gospel Pastors for Greenville
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
-Oriolnal Picture Will Be Available In November
Faith Assembly of God of Greenville, N.C. Inc.
Bonds released October 25, 1976 in denominations of *1,000, *500, *250, *100
(These bonds have been drawing Interest since July 15,1976)
"For God so loved the world that He gave His only Son," JESUS
FOR YOU!
Questions and Answers
Hwiey
frtoidB.
WHAT IS THE PROCEDURE?
Is loaned to the chioch by members and
In return the church Issues Bonds, paysble
to the bearer, maturing at 6-monUi Intervals over s period of 14W years.
WHAT PROVISION IS MADE FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE BONDS AND INTEREST?
The church sgrees to deposit Into a gpecUl account in its bank a sum of money each we^ whkh U calculated mathematically to be sufficient to pay the bonds and interest thereon when due.
WHAT ASSURANCE IS THERE THAT THESE DEPOSITS WILL BE MADE AS CALLED FOR?
The church by resolution has ordered it. The treasurer has s signed agreement that he will deposit It in the nwcial account. A number of the members of the church board agree to see that tbs treasurer performs this agreement.
WHAT INTEREST DO these BONDS BEAR? The bonds bear Interest at the rale of 8% per annum. Ihe interest Is payable semi-annually and Is evidenced by the coupons attached to the bonds.
MAY THE BONDS BE SOLDOR TRANSFERRED TO SOME OTHER PERSON?
Yes, thv are besrw bonds, negotUble, and may besoidortransfeiTed. ^
CAN THE CHURCH REDEEM THE BONDS
before they mature?
Yes, the church may redeem aU or any of the at my Interest paying period upon 80 days written Dotice.
IS IT NECESSARY FOR THE BONO HOLDER TO CASH HIS INTEREST COUPONS ON THE DUE DATE?
No, the bond holdn- may wait until they are all due, but Is sncouraged to coliect the Interest as the coupons mature.
k Over 25% In Asfets
k Over 100% Increase In Attendence In 1976 Over 100% Increase In Offerings By End Of 1976 k New Location Will Be 1 Mi. From New Hospital
Pastor Steve R. Jones 758-0668 Outreach Pastor Richard McDaniel 752-8957 Treasurer Robert Dunn 758-5278 Secretary Gleta D. Jones 758-0668
For Reservations Of Bonds, 1 tlirou{h UVz years, call 75B-0668, Pastor Steve R. Iones be{ionin{ Monday, October 25 after 9:00 A.M.
NOTE* In case of defaelt: The Asseieblies of God have an undorstaodiiis to intervene. We are now in process of {otting written stateioenls of iotorventioo ii caso of default.
i i
Fa Leche League Offers Encouragement
MRS. BECKERT... also a certified La Leche leader, is shown with children, Joyce Ann and Jonathan.
Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 24,17(-C-1
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer A Greenville Chapter of the La Leche League International has been formed recently out of the Greenville Nursing Mothers group which has been active here for about three and a half years.
Leaders of the local group which seeks to promote breastfeeding and assist any woman who needs help with it are Mrs. Sheila Johnson and Mrs. Judy Beckett. Besides their experience as mothers and as leaders of the Nursing Mothers previously, both have undergone training and screening to qualify as La Leche leadm-s.
La Leche, which in Spanish means the milk," is the name of the non-sectarian, non-profit organization formed in October, 1956 in Franklin Park, 111, by a small group of women who found they needed each other for help and encouragement in breastfeeding their babies. Its not that its so difficult" the League manual called The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding, says. Mothers have happily nursed their babies since the time of Eve. Breastfeeding is a natural and unique system of supply and demand which best serves mother and baby. Breastfeeding has not become complicated; only our attitudes toward it have created problems. Our group seeks to help solve these problems.
Mrs. Beckert said she believes she was perhaps typical of many confused young mothers when die began to try to decide whether to breastfeed or bot-tlefeed the baby she and her husband were expecting. I found some very good books on the subject, and my doctor was not discouraging (though not encouraging either), but I needed some personal contact with someone who knew the ropes'. I went on by myself and did fairly well, but when I learned about the Nursing Mothers group here when Jonathan was nine months old, a whole new world of support opened up for me. I think 1 know
the value of the League because 1 struggled on my own all those months.
Both Mrs. Beckert and Mrs.
Johnson said they believe in breastfeeding because they believe it promotes better health for baby and for mother.
The nursing mother must eat with the nutrition of both herself and her baby in mind, Mrs.
Johnson said. Often the maximum nourishment of her baby is the motivation a woman needs to eat healthfully herself.
The La Leche League manual offers nutritional know-how information and lectures on nutrition are given at some of the League meetings.
Mrs. Johnson said there are indescribable yet very real psychological benefits of nursing for both the mother and her baby. This is especially true, of course, she said, When the mother feels confident that she is perfectly capable of giving her child the nourishment he or she needs in such a pleasant way.
Both mothers indicated they and their husbands like the savings on the milk and pabluqi bills. (Many nursing mothers wait till their children are from five to six months old before giving them any solid food.) The freedom from formula preparation is another asset, too, Mrs. Johnson says.
Besides their regular meetings, the local La Leche group maintains a lending library on breastfeeding and related topics, and has a telephone advice service available to any woman anticipating or experiencing problems with nursing or just trying to decide whether to give it a try.
State and National League guides the local group and provides them materials. There is an advisory board of
physicians on whom they may ,
call, also. MRS. JOHNSON ... a certified La
Mrs. Johnson holds a meeting Leche League leader, poses with her at her home or that of another League member the first Monday of each month at 10 a.m., and Mrs. Beckett's group meets at her home the third Thursday of each month at 7:15 p.m. Meetings are informal and
children, Doug and Melody.
mothers are welcomed to bring their children Details of the meetings or advice on any facet of breast
feeding may be obtained by calling either Mrs. Johnson at 756-4466 or Mrs. Beckert at 756-4197. Other members may also
be referred to help with particular problems.
Any interested woman is invited.
The Lady Is A Tourist Mecca
AUTO KNOW-HOWCar repair and maintenance is something every woman ought to know say Sharon Tocco, Miriam Moss and Lucretia Nuzzolo, left to right, as they give this car a 12,500 mile checkup.
They're students in a Torrance, Calif, course geared to teaching women all of the automotive essentials from oil checks to transmission overhauls.
Tiger Team Members Change Gears, Fix Cars
TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) -The new status symbol for women here is not a hanunered gold bracelet or haixLpainted T-shirt, but a half mom of grease under the nails.
It's this years in look in an auto manufacturers warranty processing department.
Six months ago, vivacious Lucretia Nuzzolo would have shuddered and sprinted for send) brush and nail white. Now she beams at her battered fingernails and says, "I can't wait until Tuesday to tear another engine apart.
Ms. Nuzzolo checks claims submitted by dealers for repairs covered under the Toyota warranty, work once done only by men.
Eight women, age 22 through 45, volunteered for a technical training course that's making them at ease with tachometers, ratchet wrenches and feeler gauges.
Were having a ball, says Ms. Nuzzolo, who along with the others prefers that designation. As a kid I loved to watch my father and ftothers work on the car. Ofliurse I wu never aUowed-1o touch, she said with a smile. But even today If he saw me tearing down
and rebuilding a cartHiretor, my father wouldnt believe his eyes.
Dale Sbqihard, the pioneer woman in the department, has handled thousands of claims in seven years. But until she enrolled in the course, she says, shed never even looked under the hood of a car.
What a difference It
makes! she said. Now when I get a claim for a set of wheel bearings I know exactly what parts are needed. I even know how long the Job should take.
What this means, she says, is that the women - theyre known as the Tiger Team -process claims more speedily and accurately because they don't have to look up everything in a book.
British-born Reg Melllng is the man responsible for trana-forming eight white-collar women who didnt know a crankshaft from an exhaust valve into grease monkeys who can tear down and overhaul transmissions. Install timing chains and perform complete valve jobs. They claim he started the course In self-defense.
We were always bugging him with questions, Ms. Sh^
hard explains. He wanted to get us out of his hair.
MeUlngs teaching technique is simplicity itself. He shows them the diagram in the book, tells them what to do and walks away. Ik the unit doesn't work when they put it together again, they have to backtrack until they find out what they did wrong. If we make a mistake he never tells us, says Ms. Shephard. The only way you can get home for dinner is to gel it ri^t!"
The program, known as FAT (Fundamentals of Automotive Technology), consists of a class of two or three hours once a week. The eight students work in teams of four. While one team may be working on brakes, the other Is taking the transmission apart. Each time the womi do an assignment they do it In more detail and become more proficient.
Theyre making up for what they missed in their teens, Melllng says. Thats the age when almost every boy goes through a hot rod period and learns about engines.
Its the ftrst time Ive felt Independent behind the wheel of my car, Ms. Nuilolo says.
EDITORS NOTE-She still greets millions of people each year, only now they are curious tourists and the Statue of Liberty is part of their see-New-York-tour.
ByEARLEENF.TATRO Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For 90 years she has stood in New York Harbor, a lady dressed in green, her torch held high, greeting the immigrants of yesterday and the tourists of today.
The Statue of Liberty, 100 tons of copper and 125 tons of steel, symbolized all that was good about America to the millions of immigrants who had fled the pogroms and poverty of Europe at the turn of the century.
In later years, she became a tourist mecca, descended upon by up to 14,000 persons a day, immortalized by glow-in-the-dark plastic key chain ornaments and still inspiring a bit of love among those who knew her best.
The lady represents different things to different people. It is as though she represents the soul of the United States. She has taken the image of the United States to the world," says Luis Garcia Carbelo, her chief caretaker.
Garcia, the U.S. Park Service ranger in charge of Liberty Island, has lived In the shadow of his lady" for 27 months. His office and his home are just behind her, on the back of the same island.
His wife, Lourdes, says she feels safe when she goes to sleep at night because the light from the ladys torch shines in her eyes.
Never the statue, she is always the lady to Garcia.
The lady, he says, the accents of his native Puerto Rico softly drawing out the syllables, when we say the lady, it is with great love and respect. To me, she is just like a shrine To the tourists, she is often part of their see-New York-and-spllt itinerary. They line up at a dock in Lower Manhattan, just beyond the concrete canyons of Wall Street, for the ferry ride to the Island, a cross-section of Middle America and suburbia, India, Japan and Germany, day campers from New Jersey and the nether reaches of the New York met-ropoiis;
Two shaggy-haired blonds, one male, one female, in matching blue denim shorts. She totters on 6-inch platform sandals while he zooms in on Lady Liberty with a 200-millimeter telescopic lens emblazoned with the golden-winged insignia of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Pudgy men in baby-blue double-knits and Schlitz beer caps, accompanied by hair-sprayed ladies in pastel play-suits.
-A busload of Japanese tourists, each carrying at least one camera,
Two young men with backpacks, hiking boots and guidebooks who complain in German that Americans dont know how to stand properly in straight lines.
An Indian lady in a pink sari with a tiny silver stud in her left nostril and 32 gold bangles on her right arm.
-At least 50 kids wearing The Fonz T-shirts.
Finally, finally, the ferry docks, disgorges the returnees from Liberty Island and starts loading a new crowd.
Step right down, please. This boat is leaving, this boat is LEEEEEAV-ing. Step right along, right along please."
Twenty minutes later, spilling out onto the 12-acre island, they stream by the snack bar, the book counter, the immigration museum, into the statue itself.
On a summer weekday, 5,000 to 8,000. On a weekend, 10,000 to 14,000.
Some ride the elevator to the top of the pedestal, 89 feet above the ground, for a view of
New York Harbor the skyscrapers of Manhattan; the new park rising like a phoenix between the rotting docks along the New Jersey shore; tags and barges gliding up and down the Hudson; the silver shimmer of the Verrazano Bridge spanning the Narrows between Brooklyn and Staten Island; Ellis Island, where 16 million immigrants first set foot on American soil, now open to sightseers ufter 22 years of abandonment.
For the hardy, theres the climb up the spiral staircase inside the Statue of Liberty, all the way to the crown, to peer out the little windows.
On one sticky day. when the humidity had passed 75 per cent and the temperature outside was climbing relentlessly
into the upper 80s, a sign warned that the temperature inside the statue was between 90 and 110.
Its 12 stories, or 168 steps, from the foot of the statue to the windows in her crown. At the first rest stop, one-third of the way up, a tiny, blonde teenager peers through her granny glasses at the spiral staircase.
I just dont know whether to go the rest of the way. Ive come this far and it seems like I should, but I just dont know," she says, mopping the perspiration off her face. Im from West Virginia, I've never been to New York before and 1 may never come here again. I just dont know.
At that, her young husband leans over the rail 15 feet above and says she might as well come on up.
She gets up, adjusts her glasses, exclaims Up those little bitty steps! and takes off.
At the top, a jaded 10-year-old peers out a window. Its a clear day, and you can see Brooklyn.
It aint so great, the kid announces. I thought thered be something really special about being in the crown." With that pronouncement, he pulls a comic book out of his hip pocket and somehow manages to read it on his way down the steep, narrow steps.
Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, the Alsatian sculptor who designed the Statue of Liberty, was more impressed when he saw New York Harbor in 1875.
Nine years earlier, he had vowed. When I discover a subject grand enough, I will honor that subject by building the tallest statue in the world
Buoyed by noble ideas of Franco-American friendship, he set out to find support for his plan: he would design a giant statue, a gift from the people of France to the people of the United States, and It would stand in the harbor of New York as a beacon of hope to all who come there
The Franco-American Union was formed to raise funds and carry out the dream.
Bartholdi designed a model for his giant statue: It stood four feet high. This model was copied and enlarged to about nine feet in hei(it. Then the second model was copied and enlar^ four times, creating a
third model about 36 feet tall.
The third model was broken down into sections, each section styled in minute detail and enlarged four more times. These latest enlargements, when fitted together like a giant jigsaw puzzle, would form the final lady herself. When finished, she would stand 151 feet and one inch.
Piece by piere, wooden lattice-like frames were constructed. They were covered with copper sheeting 3-32nds of an inch thick.
In 1876, for the lOOth birthday of the United States, the hand and the torch were sent to Philadelphia for exhibition at the Centennial Exposition. Two years later, the statues head and shoulders went on display in Paris.
In 1883, when the Statue of Liberty was still lying in pieces in France, ayoung woman immortalized it in a poem.
Emma Lazarus, herself born in New York, had seen the refugees arriving in the New World, emerging from cramped steerage quarters of transatlantic ships Mother of Exiles, Miss Lazarus called Bartholdis creation, writing:
Keep ancient lands, your storied pomp!" cries she With silent lips. Give me your tired, your poor,
Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free,
The wretched refuse of your teeming shore Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me,
1 lift my lamp beside the golden door."
On June 17, 1885, the French ship Isere arrived in New York Harbor bearing 214 crates which contained the pieces of the Statue of Liberty,
Piece by piece, the workmen assembled her on the pedestal built on the foundation of old Fort Wood: first, the framework designed by Gustave Eiffel, who a few years later would build the tower that bears his name; then. Bartholdi's copper sculpture.
On Oct, 28, 1886, the Statue of Liberty was dedicated as President Grover Cleveland declared:
We will not forget that Liberty has here made her home; nor shall her chosen altar be neglected
That night, the torch was lit.
Miss Nancy Ellen Warren Down Garments Weds Frederick Braswell
Winter Addition
I TV7' 1 Y I J tuiiawc ui ou ue^iie weduiei . <
Couple IVeds In Double
tnermaJ barrier, trapping dead fht _
Ceremony Recently
WILSON - The First Presbyterian Church here was the scene o the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Nancy Ellen Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eari Warren of Wilson, and Frederick Kyle Braswell.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William Frederick Braswell of Ayden, and the late Mr. Braswell.
Russell T. Roebuck, minister of music at the church, organist, and the choir of the church presented a program of nuptial music. Miss Kathy Anderson was fluetist. The Rev. Lawrence W. Avent performed the double ring ceremony at 3 p.m.
Given in marriage by her father, the birde wore a gown of white bridal satin and featured a V-shaped neckline, bell shaped sleeves and A-line skirt which fell into a chapel train, A wide border of re-embroidered alencon lace highlighted the silhouette of the gown including the empire bodice. The chapel length veil of illusion was edged in alenoHi iace and cascade of white roses, stephanotis and babys breath.
The honor attendant was Deborah Ann Briley of Raleigh. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Norman Ray Warren of Greensboro, Mrs. Philip Harget Warren of Platt-sburg, N. Y., Mrs. Bradley Austin Cox of Wilson, and Miss Janet Kimberiey Dale of Wilson.
The attendants were dressed in leaf green poly crepe gowns designed with oval necklines, empire waistlines, wrist length sleeves with a bias ruffle and a bell shaped skirt ending in a circular flounce. Their flowers were nosegays of yellow and bronze button
french carnations and tips of duffyfem.
Edward Nelson Warren of Greenville was best man and ushers were PhUlp Hargett Warren of Plattsburg N. Y., Norman Ray Warren of Greensboro, John Byron Dickens and WaUace Lyndon Guilford, both of Greenville, J(*n Stewert Finch of WUson, and Dr. David Edward McGlohon of Rocky Mount.
The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of ECU.
They left for a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina.
A reception was held immediately following the cer-mcHiy in the church parlor given by the parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ray Wartwi, brother of the bride.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dillon Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bryan Clement. Goodbyes were said by Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Gale Sauls and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Clyde Pope.
Others assisting at the reception were Mrs. Margaret Perrell, Mrs. Marion Bain, Mrs. Lawrence W. Avent, Mrs. Lawremte J. Crowder and Mrs. Zell A. Morris, Mrs. Rainey B. Wilkerson and Mrs. John Pike.
After the rehearsal, a dinner for the wedding party and out-of-town guests was given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Warren of Greenville, and Mrs. William Frderick Braswell of Ayden at the Wilson Womans Club.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the Wilson Country Club given by Mrs. Bradley Austin Cox, Mrs, Francis Dillon Robertson and Mrs. James Louis Briley of Raleigh, aunt of the bride. The bride presented her attendants with gifts.
The brides grandmother is Mrs. Ruth Hargett Harris of Greenville.
Ms. Brehm Is Club Speaker
Ms. Anita Brehm, Instructor of early childhood education at East Carolina University, was ^the guest ^>eaker at the Bien-vebue Book Club Wednesday. The meeting was held at the home of Ms. Joan Miller and Ms. Anna Andrews was assistant hostess.
Ms. Brehm presented a number of her original poems and members were invited to interpret these. Ms. Brehm then gave her Interpretations and shared her mindset at the particular time each poem was written.
An Informal discussion-sesslon was held before the regular program. This will be continued on a voluntary at-tendence basis next month.
President Nancy McConney presided. She announced that the topic of the next meeting will be journalism.
Any member of Welcome Wagon would like to visit or join this club is asked to call Ms. Mary Jones, Welcome Wagon hosteu,orMs McCminey.
NEW YORK (AP)-From the ski slopes to the supermarket in one year.
Thats the story of the down jacket-destined to be one of this years most popular outerwear ets, duffle coats, ski kshions, according to the even vest types. National Outerwear A Sport- availaWe with hoods
swear Assn.
Jackets made of down have perennially been a favorite of skiers, and more recently of back-packers. This year theyre coming down from the mountains as spectator wear, on shopping trips to the supermarket, for hiking, bicycle riding and just pluin everyday leisure wear when temperatures drop this fall and winter.
popular will be waist lengths and thigh lengths, the association predicts. There are some models just above the knee. They come as warm-jflS'^ck-les and ly are without, with pile collars or fur collars. And they fasten together with zippers, snaps or buttons.
WhUe they will stUl be made in the bulky style of past years, the most fashionable and most popular will be a slimmed down version which someme has said is like describing a streamlined elephant.
There will also be several different types of down used in
On The Young Side
By JANET GANTT
Homecoming Week produced Tari Clement and Debbie Gird-numerous activities that ghan-y were announced as the culminated in a fascinating junior Princesses. Following Friday evening. Bringing plans was the presentation of the to a fmish, Rose High students Senior court. Pam Bath, Patti worked fervenUy on a number of Dawson, Marty East, Janet major projects that added more
Gantt, Joannie .Stauffer, Bn Battl" Shirley Best Jackie ( Sonya _Smith, and Carolp Waller are the court members.
Wueens
With excitement at a climax, an envelope was opened which revealed the 1976 Homecoming Queens. Pam Bath and Shirley Best were the girls chosen to represent Rose.
Mr. and Ms. School spirit results were then announced. Selected by fellow students as leaders in spirit and pq) were James Foreman and Allen
(ContinDed on page C-3)
MRS. FREDERICK KYLE BRASWELL
Although the idea of using outerwear. While goose down is down as insulation is not new most popular and most often of-it has been used in quilts, fered as the quality product, comforters, sleeping bags for there is actually no difference years-most consumers have between duck or goose down, some misconceptions about it, Hie consumer should inspect Morton Bauman, executive his jacket carefully to be sure director of the association points there are no feathers popping out through the lining. InevitaWy
Down is not feathers as many some feathers get mixed in people believe. It is, instead, the with the down, but the fewer under plumage of most water- the better, fowl like geese or ducks, with the growing pq>ularity Feathers are the outer layer on a of down apparel, the inevitable bird, down, a fluffy material, is, shortages arise, so many jack-the under layer which keeps the ets will be using a synthetic bird insulated from extremem down. It is made generally of a cold or heat. crimped polyester in the form
The active, outdoors set has of a batting, and provides the
been partial to down because it game insulating as
offers warmth without weight.
But it also has other advantages.
For example, the same down jacket which can keep you warm at 40 below zero also be comfortable in 60 degree weather
WASHINGTON, D. C. -Mehrshid Nazi-Ansari and John Henry Cox both, of Greenville, N. C., were united in marriage Thursday, Oct. 14, at 2:30 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed here by Abdol Rahman.
The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Nazi-Ansari of Tehran, Iran. The bridegroom is the sone of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyce of Philadelphia, Pa.
The couple are residing in Greenville.
The bride is attending graduate school at East Carolina University and the bridegroom Is a lecturer at ECU in the department of food, nutrition and institute management.
A reception was given on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 16, by Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Welch and Dr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Forrest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Welch.
genuine down. Down, however, is softer and more resilient, which are the quality features a consumer should look for, Bauman advises.
Synthetic down jackets will more moderately priced than genuine down, and many believe that dol-
...----- probably the
resdient, can be folded into a best value, small area for packing and then foj- (bogg fashion con-
snaps back to its original shape, gcious shoppers who may be Down jackets took a devious concerned that the wild bird route to fame, fortune and fash- population wUl be depleted in
ion on Seventh Avenue. First, Henry Kissinger had to go to China and negotiate a rapprochement with the Red Chinese.
Then the U.S. fashion industry decided to promote the Oriental look - which means, among other things, bulky, quilted styles.
That set the stage for down outerwear, a perfect interpretation of the Oriental trend,
the quest for down, fear not. Down is a by-product of the food producing industries. The birds are never slaughtered for down but for the meat they provide. The down is actually an afterthought, but a warm and fashionable afterthought.
MONEY SAVER NEW YORK (UPl) - Individual disability income in-
Mrs. John Henry Cox
for it is an item of apparel that surance costs less if the buyer must be quilted. There is no elects a longer benefit waiting other way to make it. Peni. says Health Insur-
This season, down outerwear Institute. The benefit is on the racks in a wide varie- waiting period is the time the
ty of styles and lengths. Most
Paintand Decorating Cantar
y
paHons ^
insured person must wait until benefit payments start following an illness or injury. The longer the waiting time, the lower the cost of the policy.
color to Roses Homecoming.
Spirited class member put the finishing touches on senior, junior and sophomore floats. Seniors, keeping in mind a cartoon theme, featured the comic strip "Tumbleweeds" in their version of You Plug Em, We Plant 'Em. Bugs Bunny was the idea for the junior class float in the homecoming parade. Not to be outdone, sophomores members prepared a float on Hagar the Horrible".
Class floats were joined by a creative and colorful design by the Art Club. The float was a rendition of various comic strip characters.
The painting and designing of gym decorations was undertaken by many interested volunteers. Rose Highs gym was truly a Fantasyland as it featured a castle, assembled by the drama club, and life-sized cartoon characters. Adding to the color and excitement of the assembly, the decorations were appreciated by everyone.
SdKxd Spirit After a week of sponsor practices and diligent planning. Homecoming day arrived. Students diq>layed their school spirit by dressing up as cartoon characters or in the school colors. With much splendor and excitement, the assembly proceeded as planned. Rose High continued its tradition by honoring the senior football players and their sponsors. Jazzing up spirit, the stage band performed many number for the pleasure of the students and alumni. The Homecoming cheerleaders brought fans to their fret as they led the group in the school song, Dear Old Greenville. Weeks of preparation paid off as Mrs. Melody Cannons drama class entertained everyone with a delightful skit.
The presentation of the homecoming cour. Sophomore Princesses, Tina Fisher and Kathy Streeter were introduced.
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iiingagements Announced I Births
MISS ADDIE tbU VANDERFORD ... Is the daughter of Mr. d Mrs. Roy Lee Vanderford of Robersonville, w announce her engagement to Robert Lee Leggmt, son of Mrs. Herbert Griffith Leggett of Wllll^ston, and the late Mr. Leggett. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.
MISS JUDITH CAROL CARSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wade Carson of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Dr. Joseph Roy Smith II, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Roy Smith of Hilton Head Island, S.C. The wedding will take place Dec, 18.
Dont Let Fight Bust Up Your Marriage
By Abigail Van Buren
IS 197ft by cmcaflo Trtbww-N. Y. NbM Synd. Iflc
DEAR ABBY: Ive been married for 24 years to a man who has always been faithful and devoted. Hes a good father, too, but I am ready to leave him.
We were talking about women getting their breasts removed because of cancer, and my husband said a guy would have to be nuts to stay with a woman that happened to if they were young and married only a short time. 1 asked him what he would do if that happened to me right now, and he said hed have to think about it a while.
Abby, that did iti Who needs an S.O.B. like him? I told him if he wasnt sure hed stick with me if I lost a breast, he had touched me for the last time, I will never sleep with Uiat animal again! Furthermore, if he should get sick, he shouldn't expect me to take care of him. He wUl die alone like the dog that he is.
Abby, am I unreasonable or overly sensitivo? Or could I be jumping to conclusions? _ ^ ^
P.S. I have a 40 bust, a 26 waist and 36 hips.
DEAR M.G.; Simmer down, dear. Im sure that a man who's been a devoted and faithful husband for 24 years wouldnt consider leaving you if you were to lose a breast. I hope by now your temper has cooled, and you realiae that he didnt mean what he said.
DEAR ABBY: My husband owns his own business and is his own boss. I've never called him at work because he has always called me at least twice a day. And it certainly never occurred to me to call to see if he was actually at his office.
One day last week, several hours after I saw my husband off to work, I decided to do some grocery shopping. To avoid the lunch hour traffic, I took a different route.
While driving down the street, I noticed a woman
driving a car that looked exactly like my husbands. I looked at the license plates, and sure enough it was his!
Curious as to what this woman was doing in my husbands car, 1 followed her. About seven blocks later she pulled into a driveway, stopped and tooted the horn. Thats when my husband came out, dressed in a bathrobe and slippers! He opened the door for her, took the sack of groceries, swatted tier rump and kissed her cheek. And all this in broad daylight!
Heartbroken, I drove off, unnoticed. I haven't mentioned this to him for fear of what I might say or do. What do you suggest?
BEWILDERED
DEAR BEWILDERED: Tdl your husband that youre on to the double life hes been leading and ask him which one he prefers. Since you now know where the other woman lives, and caught your man with his hand in the ooolde jar, he cant very wdl deny it.
Arabic Dance
"Belly Dancing"
An Excellent Way of Exercising For women from 9 to 90.
Donna Whitley announces the befllnning of her Fall Classes for women and a new children's class.
Call 752-0928.
NEW HOPE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
Near Belvoir
1. OPENING SOON
2. Now taking applications.
K5-12 A.C.E.
3. ^35.00 a month.
4. Phone 823-5001 or 823-1747
5. New Hope Christian Academy wiii he under the ieadership of Mrs. Jane S. Morgan.
A.B. Maior: Speech and Dramatic Art M.A. Maior: Christian Education Secondary Certificate: Engiish
Sociai Studies Bible
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Pastor John H. Foote_
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Corey
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie James Corey, Rt. 2, Greenville, a dau^iter, Edwina Zimia, on Oct, 8, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ham
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. John Edward Ham, Maury, a son, Robert Edward, on Oct. 9, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Chance
Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Lee Chance, Rt. 1, Hassell, a son, Johnny Lee Jr., on Oct. 8, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hughes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Arren Hughes, WintervUle, a son, Daniel Scott, on Oct. 8,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hansley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Junior Hansley, 410 Howell St., a daughter, Shalena Maranne, on Oct. 9, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dr. William E. Tripp Jr.
announces the re-opening of his office for the practice of
General Denistry At
Routes, Greenville (Pactolus Highway)
Office hours: Monday thru Friday9a.m. til 5p.m. Phone 758-0195
Hall
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roland Hall Jr., Ill Hardee St., a daughter, Stacie Rolanda, on Oct. 8, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
lai. Phone 758-0195
A ' 1
Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Luther Allegood, 1005 Charles St., a son, Jeffrey Scott, on Oct, 8, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cnunpler
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pittman Crumpler, 1025 W. Wright Rd., a son, Charles Glenn, on Oct. 8, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Young Side
fContinued from page C-2)
Norfolk, Mr. School Spirits, Ms. School Spirits, Lou Foreman and Selene Wheless, also received the honor.
Immediately following the assembly, excited students gathered downtown, and the parade proceeded. The Homecoming Court and sponsors, class officer, floats and the marching band entertained onlookers gathered along Dickinson Avenue and Fifth Street.
Activities continued into the night as sigiporters met In the field house for a victory party after the game. The affair was the effort of the Student Government Associations Welcome and Social Committee. The appropriate atmosphere was obtained in the fieldhouse by the decorations, which features comic strip characters. Snacks and drinks were provided by the committee members for all present.
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C-4-te Dily Reflector. GtwnvJe, N.C -Sunday, October M, 176
Sewing Is A New Art For Gypsy Womn
By LARRY GERBER Associated Press Writer SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -While many o the nations women seek to break away from the housework nrie, 10 young gypsy women here are learning to use sewing machines and dress patterns.
And some are learning to read as they sew.
Many of the women cant read or write. For 2,000 years gypsies have avoided education because of a traditional mistrust of outsiders, said James Marks II, a gypsy leader who counsels and aititrates disputes among his people. There are about 500 gypsies in the
Spokane area.
Their societys closed, and the women have a role of wife and mother and thats it, said Sue RIegel, a sewing Instructor.
"To let the young girls out to go to class is a real breakthrough.
The $17,000 program, financed by the Federal Comprehensive Employment Training Act, is administered by a federal-city agency called Work Experience of Adults.
Most of the women are teenagers or young adults. They attend classes 30 hours a week and are paid $2.30 an hour to participate in the sewing classes.
Those girls arent doing It for the money, Marks said, Its for the elation.
The key to success Is education. If anyone should know it would be me because I rely on a lot of other people to do simple things.
Marks, a car salesman, who Gypsy children have never said he cannot read or write, felt they had to go to sdKxd, was also instrumental in estab- says Marks. Most gypsy chil-lishing a reading-writing skills dren help with family busi-class for young gypsy children.
He claims that 99 per cmt of the nations 250,000 gypsies are
nesses and marry yoimg often at 15 and 16.
The sewing program, divided into two parts, stresses the basics of sewing and assembling omamoital items and gar-moits, said WEA counselor Mina Roes.
\
illiterate.
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^WARE
Revere Ware 1-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
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Shop Early Monday At Some itemt Subject To Early Sellout.
Shop 10 Til 6 Dally Except Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 Til 9.
Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Friday
In a candlelight double ring ceremony Friday at 7:00 p.m., Miss Deana-Marie Hannan became the bride of James David Andreu Jr. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Farmer in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Everett Hannah, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a formal gown of Ivory silkened organza over peau de sole. The bodice featured double rows of Italian lace trimming the V-neckline, empire waist and encircled the full sheer bishop sleeves and cufflettes. The flared circular skirt fell into an attached chapel length train bordered with matching lace.
The bride wore a fingertip ivory illusion mantilla edged in Italian lace to complement her gown. She carried a trio of yellow roses and babys breath on an ivory chiffon covered Bible.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James David Andreu of Brunswick, Ga.
A program of organ music was presented by Dr. David Foster.
Mrs. Emma-Lou Edwards of WhitevUle, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of mint green doe skin with a raised V-neckline and full sheer bishop sleeves. The princess seamed skirt was attached to an empire waistline. She wore a sheer light mint green headpiece trimmed in lace and carried a single white mum with streamers to match.
The best man was Lindon Ainsworth of Wilmington and corsages. Eric Hannan of Greenville, brother of the bride, was the usher.
You know what this world needs? A practical book on child raising. Not a bunch of theories and psychological mish-mash, but some honest-to-goodness ideas that work.
I never close my mind on an idea, no matter how devious or how rotten. Anything is fair in this kind of war.
DIVIDING DESSERTS: No one will ver convince me that Cain did not slay Abel over the lone maraschino cherry in the fruit cocktail, A friend of mine solved this problem by having one child divide the pie or cake, then pass it on to his brother who got first choice. The child got so exact he was measuring alter awhile in micrometers, CATSUPOLICS: In dealing with children who accuse one another of hogging the catsup, you must be firm. One mother of three catsup freaks finally got each one of them a large bottle of catsup, put their name on each one and told them it had to last a month. It worked.
THE OLD SHAMPOO TRICK:
Refill one of the expensive shampoo bottles with Brand X, hide it behind the hot water bottle in the linen closet with a sign that reads HANDS OFF, and it will literally disappear.
INSTANT MAIL: For college bums who never write home simply drop a note saying, Will write more later. Check enclosed. Never enclose the check. The bumees sometimes get a hand-delivered response.
WALL TO WALL TOWELS: Tired of picking up towels off the floor? Invest in a stack of black towels. After a shower, let them dry and fold them up again and replace them on the shelf. If you cant tell if theyre dirty or not, theyll never know if theyre clean.
WATCHING TOO MUCH TV? An Illinois man attached his television set to a bike generator. The kids can only watch what they have strength for.
STEREO TOO LOUD? Adjust the volume switch to where no sound comes out whatsoever. Then, when he or she is playing a record and is going crazy trying to get some volume, stick your head in the room and yell, Will you turn that down before it impairs your hearing permanently?
CLOTHING LITTER: For years my husband has been fighting to get the kids to put their clothes away. Last week, he simply picked up everything he saw on the floor and put it in a bag in the closet. On Saturday, he staged a sale to sell back to the children their own clothes.
When 1 looked in, the kids also had a bag containing their Dad's sweater, slippers, time magazine, flashlight, thermos and car keys.
So, we lost a lousy battle . . .' but were winning the war.
MRS. JAMES DAVID ANDREU JR.
The mother of the bride wore a dress of powder green polyester double knit and the mother of the bridegroom selected a dress of navy blue polyester. Both mothers wore white carnation
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and has attended ECU and Pitt Technical institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of New Hanover High School, Wilmington.
The couple left for a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Andrew of Greenville were in charge of the reception. Mrs. Lillian Sherman of Greenville served the wedding cake and Mrs. Helen Gibbons of La Grange pured punch.
Mrs. Teresa Wilson of Win-terviiie presided at the guest register.
You Aro Invited to see our wide selection of wedding stationery and accessories.
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The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
Movement Has Slim Appeal In Brazil
Engagement Announced
MISS DIANNE ADAMS DELK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Delk of Smithfield, Va., who announce her engagement to Christopher Lee Johnson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. James H. Johnson of Carrollton, Va. The wedding will take place April 16.
The annual Coastal Plain Arts and Crafts Fair will be held Nov. II-H at Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount. The fair is sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service.
The fair began as an effort to provide an awareness and a market for home produced crafts. It has grown from a one-county event, begun in 1966 by Nash County, to a 21-county event. These counties embrace the North Central Extension District and the Coastal Plain Development Association counties.
The counties are: Beaufort; Bertie; Chatham; Durham; Edgecombe; Franklin; Granville; Halifax; Hertford; Johnston; Lee; Martin; Nash; Northampton; Orange; Person; Pitt; Vance; Wake; Warren; and Wilson.
Participants from Pitt County include: B. W. James of Bethel, who will be showing picture frames, string art and mule hame lights; Mrs. Jim Swearingen of Greenville, paintings; and crocheted items will be shown by Mrs. Bruce Thompson Sr. also of Greenville.
Some of the arts and crafts to be exhibited are baskets, batiks, beadwook, candles, Christmas decorations, comshuck crafts, clocks, dolls and accessories, dried flowers, ^ery, furniture reproductions, gourds, handpainted china, home accessories, jewelry, papidary, pottery, quilting, theorem paintings, wicker furniture and woodcraft.
The country kitchen will feature baked products, candies, jams jellies, pickles and preserves.
Officers for this year are Mrs. Frances Tarleton, chairman, Mrs. Frank Owens, vice chairman, Mrs. Douglas Phillips, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Lydia Booth, advisor.
The fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday and from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday.
By MARY LENZ
RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP)-Like blue jeans and the latest rock records, ideas on womens liberation have drifted into Brazil from the United States and Europe.
But when they get here, they run up against a wall of com-placene from an upper middle class female population, plus a feeling among career women who support liberation goals that once a woman has children, she has to put her career behind her.
The womens movement in Brazil is nonexistent, explained Mrs. Ana Lucia Ma-rinho Gambruzzi, a 26-year-old lawyer. Most women are comfortable and satisfied. They dont really care.
She takes her career seriously and points out that there were more women than men in her law class at a prestigious
private school here. She also declared that once you have children you are being unrealistic if you think you can go on rising in your career.
Gerusa Pereira, a hotel sales manager in her late 20s, said of women's liberation; I dont think it will work. I believe a woman can be a great professional and she can compete equally with a man, but sooner or later she is going to meet someone who pulls her away from her career."
As the cost of living increases, many middle class women in Brazil are working to help support the family. But career goals are limited and these women tend to gravitate toward such womens jobs as teaching or secretarial and clerical work.
Women point out that it has only been in the past 10 years
Bicentennial Brownies Are Made
Program On St. Judes
With Molasses
Hospital Given
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor. John Adams, second President of the United States, wrote; General Washington always asserted and proved that Virginians loved molasses as well as New Englanders did. To help celebrate our Bicentennial in culinary fashion, heres a version of Brownies Americas favorite cookie bar - using that early American In-gradient. Although these Brownies have rich chocolate flavor, molasses gives them a deliciously different taste. BICENTENNIAL BROWNIES H ciq> flour, stir to aerate before measuring ik teaspoon baking soda Vt tea^xwn salt 2V2 squares (2t4 ounces) unsweetened chocolate l-3rd cup butter or margarine 2 large eggs 1 ct^) sugar l-3rd cup light or dark molasses tk teaspoon vanilla 1 ciq) coarsely chopped walnuts Line the bottom of an 8 by 8 inch cake pan with wax paper; grease paper. On another sheet of wax paper stir together the flour, baking soda and salt. In a small saucepan over low heat, stirring often, melt together the chocolate and butter. In a naedium mixing bowl beat the eggs until thickened and
lemon color; add sugar, molasses and vanilla and beat to blend. Add chocolate mixture and beat to blend. Add flour mixture and beat to blend. Stir in walnuts. Pour into prepared pan. Bake in a preheated 356-degree oven until edges come away slightly from pan - 40 minutes; a cake tester inserted in center will NOT come out clean. Place pan on a wire rack to cool for 15 minutes. Turn out onto rack; remove paper; with another rack turn right side up; cool completely. Remove to a cutting board; with a sharp knife cut into four 2-inch strips, then cut each strq> into four 2-inch squares. Store tightly covered. Makes 16.
Margaret Roberts presented a program on St. Judes Hospital at the October meeting of Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority.
The meeting was held Thursday night at the home of Hazel Lovett. Louise Spain, president, conducted the meeting.
St. Judes Hospital is a philanthropic project of ESA International. ESA International has presented one million dollars to St. Judes and has begun fund raising projects to continue the second million. St. Judes Hospital was begun by actor Danny Thomas and is the
largest childrens research hospital in the world.
Alpha Omega Chapter is selling Tom Wat kits with proceeds going to St. Judes.
The chapter will sponsor a Halloween party for the ADAP adults Wednesday at Elm Street Recreation Center. On Nov. 4-6, members will hold a hot dog sale at Harris Super Market on Memorial Drive and proceeds will be used for the ESA Scholarship Fund and other projects.
Further plans for the ESA State Council meeting to be held here Dec. 4 at the Candlewick Inn were discussed. A social will be held at the home of Mildren Hecker tonight at seven oclock.
Joan Robinson, newcomer to Greenville and ESA member-at-large in Virginia, was welcomed as a guest.
that it became automatic for middle class girls to go to universities, and that only recently have they started to get jobs after graduation.
Five years ago there were women who had degrees as lawyers, psychologists and economists, but they were all working as secretaries, Ms. Pereira said.
As in the United States in the 195S, 8i vast majority of middle class women in universities or jobs are kUling time until they marry or have children. Ms. Pereira said it was rare to find a woman who planned a career and went out and pursued it "because she gets hit so many times and she fails so many times and she cant take it for very long.
Women are now appearing in the professions but they face limited opportunities for promotion, and attitudes from male employes, women say, range from patronizing to downright nasty.
Eliana Sequeira, a working 32-year-old mother, said that
attitudes are changing but when a woman gets to a certain point in the profession she is viewed as a menace by the younger men.
She said, however, that womens attitudes are also changing. I have two groigw of friends - those who work and enjoy it and those who dont work and want to.
Equality of the sexes exists in the Brazilian constitution, a woman lawyer in her mid-30s explained. But paternalism is rooted In law and the male-dominated society.
Men believe a woman cannot devote herself to work because of her childroi. The problem is that she is a mother, she explained. There are very few day care craters here and the private ones are terrifically expensive.
She also said there was very little chance to change dis-criminatkm in work laws in the face of a military-dominated government chiefly interested in maintaining the status quo.
Engagement Announced
MISS KATRINA WILSON ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Wilson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael K. McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan E. McDaniel of Durham. The wedding will take place Dec. 4.
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MINIATURES COURSE BEING OFFERED NEW YORK (AP) - Classes offering instruction in making furniture miniatures is being given this fall by the YWCA of the City of New York for the increasing number of collectors who want to make their own replicas of H^plewhite or Chippendale.
Leona Dein will teach the Historical Miniatures course, which makes use of kits that contain materials designed to duplicate as closely as possible authentic American colonial furniture.
Mrs. SheUa Van Belle of Cottam, Ontario, Canada, and Mrs. Sharon Darling of Barclay, Md., announcnce the marriage of their respective parents, Ms. Shirley Orton and Wayne Baker, at 6 p.m. Saturday at Hooker Memorial Christian Church. The ceremoney was performed by the Rev. Ralph Messick. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lorengetti of Greenville and Mrs. Darling. The flower girl was Miss Michelle Manning. The couple will reside in Greenville.
PracHcbig in Family DaiMry
Dr. Robert L. Co{ip
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0-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Octol)er, 1 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 24. 1978
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Sheikhs Spending Lavishly In Britain
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when you don't have your beat judgment in dealing with other persona. Not a good time for any borrowing or lending. Know what others expect of you. Keep money matters intact.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Think out how to make right changes in financial affairs so you will have more abundance in the future. Study financial reporta.
TAURUS ( Apr. 20 to May 20) Follow suggestions of associates since they have the power of the planets with them. Dont make an enemy of a friend.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study problems well and know better how to handle them, but dont make radical changes. Know what your limitations are.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't become involved in an argument between a close tie and an associate. Sidestep one who is annoying.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle duties at honoe instead of arguing with kin. Avoid the temptation to be extravagant. Relax at home tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen carefully to various philosophies of life and choose the one that is best for you. Show good friends how much you appreciate them.
LIBRA (Sept. to Oct. 22) Study well any credit and debit affairs, whether your own or those of others that concern you. Make the evening a happy one.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A friend may not agree with you on some issue, and this person could be right, so listen carefully to what is said. Be logical.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have much work ahead and should consult an expert before you tackle it. Dont take any unnecessary chances.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have many productive ideas that should be used. Take time to make plana for the days ahead.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make changes at home that will insure greater harmony in the future. Use logic when making an important decision.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Consider what should be done to make yourself a more efficient person in your daily work. Strive for the happiness you deserve.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those ambitious young persons whose desire is to become a pillar of the conununity but should be given right advice on how to do so early in life. The field of politics would be good here.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 25,1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A fine day and evening to use your intuitive insight that g .ves you the right slant to handle whatever problems face you. Be more willing to combine such hunches with your best judgment. .
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study into new outlets and find the one that is best for you. Meeting persons whose experience has been different from yours brings good . results.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Showing more devotion for a loved one can bring greater harmony. Handle responsibilities in a more practical way and get good results.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Consider well whatever partners expect of you and try to cooperate more for greater mutual success in the days ahead. Get into some dvic matter that improves your standing.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get your work scheduled early so that you get the maximum accomplished in the minimum of time. Coordinate efforts with co-workers for better results.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan the recreation you want later in the day and then get to the work awaiting your attention. Gain the cooperation of a loved one where important matters are concerned.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen to what close ties have to say about making changes. State your opinion so that all works out satisfactorily.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A change of attitude where your regular job is concerned is wise. Be kind to yourself and you will be kinder to others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more cautious where financial arrangements are concerned. Turn to an expert in monetary matters for advice you need.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Tend to your health and your appearance before going out socially. Avoid extravagance, though. Be careful of new investments.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Concentrate more on policy-making aspect of your operations instead of concentrating so much on the practical side now, and you make greater progress. Be clever.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use all your ingenuity in putting across some new activity that is practical and wise. State your views to assodates and listen to theirs.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make big headway in the business world by cultivating the influential and showing you are a fine citizen. Avoid one who is detrimental to your best interests.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those outspoken persons who has to be taught early to use diplomacy and to think before speaking. Otherwise your progeny could be a failure instead of a success. Much travel is denoted here and the field of imports and exports could be excellent.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc
By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Garfield Weston, head of the worlds most exdusive supermarket, Portnum and Mason In Londons swank Piccadilly, was politely adamant.
He told Arab bidders whod made him an offer they were sure he couldnt refuse that the famous emporium, the only grocery store in the world with w a 11-to-wall carpeting and morning^oated clerks, was not for sale.
Weston declined to name the Arabs or say how much they had offered. But an author-itaUve British source said: It was lavish a seven-figure amount.
Many Britons applauded the Canadian-born Westons refusal to sell this bastion of English-ness. For they are growing resentful of oil sheikhs eager to buy everything in sight in hard-ig) Britain.
AdmlraUe fighting spirit, I say, cheered columnist William Hickey In the conservaUve Daily Express, echoing the alarm of his readers at the thought of Queen Elizabeth ns vlctuaUer falling into foreign bands.
Oil-rich Arabs, sheikhs and tourists alike, have engaged in a spending ^ree in Britain in the last two years, investing their petroleum profits from oil prices that have quadngiled since 1973,
The British Tourist Authority estimates that nearly 400,000 Arabs will visit London this year, at least 30 per cent more than last year, and will spoid 200 million pounds ($300 million).
More noticeable, wealthy Arabs and their governments have spent at least 300 million pounds ($540 million) in less than two years to buy real estate and businesses, authoritative sources estimate.
It is difficult to measure the true scale of the Arabs growing flnanclai stake in Britain because many keep their shareholdings below 10 per cent, the level at which they must publicly declare themselves under British law.
But it is known that Arabs have a 25 per cent stake in at least one bank, Edward Bates; a substantial stake In Lonhro, a major trading empire, and a controlling 58 per cent share In the Beyer Peacock Engineering Co.
Ihe Arabs biggest Impact has been in real estate. They have snapped up castles, estates, top hotels, whole blocks of luxury London apartments, even health farms and farmland.
Among their acquisitions: -The lamed Dorchester Ho-td, where such cdebrities as Elizabeth Taylor often stay, bought by Saudi Arabian and Persian Gulf interests for nine million pounds ($16.2 million).
-White-domed Mereworth Castle south of London, complete with 385-acre estate and 14 lakes, bought by Mohammed Mahdi al-Tajir, the ambassador from the United Arab Emirates on the Persian Gulf.
-S t. Martins Property Corp., one of Britains biggest landlords, bought by Sheikh as-Sallm as-Sabah of Kuwait for 107 million pounds ($192.6 million).
Britons at first welcomed the deluge of petrockdlars. But Arab buying, often at more than the market value, forced up real estate prices beyond
the reach of many Britons.
In some quarters, the Arab invasion has taken the bloom off the Englishmans century-old love affair with Arabia, home of the noble desert warrior who fou^t with Lawrence of Arabia.
Arab clans living for part of the year in Londons poshest districts, like Mayfair, Knights-brldge and Kensington, have annoyed the well-heeled locals by grazing goats in backyards, hanging laundry out of windows and holding noisy bull sessions on the stoops of their mansions.
Theyre very arrogant, sniffed a tweedy dowager in Mayfairs Chesterfield Hill, where a row of Regency bouses is occupied by Arabs. Its most unpleasant. One isnt used
to this sort of thing in Mayfair.
Theyve turned Mayfair into a bloo^ casbah, snorted a bowler-hatted Mayfair gent.
Londons evening standard dubbed Kensington Sidl4)el-Kensington because so many Arabs have moved in there.
Its a form of natkmal humiliation having all these Arabs strutting around here, huffed art dealer S.M. Gren-villeChandos.
But Criticism of fast-living Arabs who ni^tly hit Londons gambling cadnos, clubs and discos also has come from back home.
The Kuwaiti newspaper A1 Watan, reflecting the austerity under which most Arabs live at hoDK, branded the high-roUers
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
9 IB7S.'m*OugoTniMiK
Q,l-As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold: e6<7KQ107 094<AKQ1072 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 10 1 1
3 ^ Pass 3 * Pass 1
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Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J7642 ^KS 0J5 KQ82 Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What do you respond?
Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AK106<7KQ7 0K8eKQ73 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 9 Pass 1 0 Pass
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What do you bid now?
Q.4As South, both vulnerable and you have 60 on score, you hold;
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Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hok.:
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The bidding has proceeded;
South West North East I 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold;
*83 9AK1076 0 954 *K83 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West 10 Pass 1 9 1 *
INT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.7-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
*954<7K10 0AJ6*AK1063 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 * 1 2 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q.8-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
K6 <;?984 OA10763 JSS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass INT Pass Pass Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
Look (or answers on Monday.
(Double your winnings; double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)
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the big bellies and urged Arab governments to curb their exploits in tbe permissive West.
Another Kuwaiti paper, Al Qabaa, chided in an editorial: Instead of wasting large amounts on aristocratic palaces In Europe, these wealthy Arabs ... should invest their money In productive agricultural projects in the Arab world to serve their needy brothers.
Rich Arabs have traditionally come to London for shopping, banking, schooling and medkal treatmoit. But this summer tbe war in Lebanon, their usual summer playground, sent them flocking here for fun.
The Times of London warned critical Britons that they cant have it both ways. If we want Arabs to continue bolding sterling we cannot object to them using It to buy property ... on which there is an economic return, the Times said In an editorial.
The Daily Ma suggested that the Arab Invasion was really a case of Britains cdo-nlal chickens coming home to roost.
We would remind some people that for years we em-pire-buUders strutted around the Near and Middle East showing our pink knees and waving our fly whisks while
HOSPITAL BEDS COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -There are more than 1,000 hoq>ltal beds in the University of Missouri Medical Center complex.
Arabs begged us for bak- ging bowl la in tbe other hand sheesh, it said. WeU, the beg- now ...
CROSSWORD
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Hungarian Exiles Adapted Well To U.S.
ay LASZLO K. DOHJAN ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The young doctor making hts rounds at Barnes Hospital would easily pass for a natlve^m American.
His speech bears no trace of an accent. Most of his friends and associates never have set foot In the "old country.
Only the name Is a giveaway: Dr. Bda Denes. Hes Hungarian.
People are often naturally Inquisitive about the unusual name," Denes said.
I tell them Im from Hungary, and theyll say either Where is that? or Is that one of those Communist countries? Then I have a little explaining to do.
Denes was 9 years old when he and his twin brother and parents fled Budapest after the coUapse of the anti-Soviet uprising in 1956. He represents one of the more than 30,000 Hungarian refugees admitted into the United States in the wake of the bloody suppression of the revolt.
In addition to the chunky build that is said to characterize the Hungarians, Denes typifies many of the former refugees in that they have assimilated into American society.
Unlike the immigrants of the early 1900s or the displaced persons of World War II, many of the Hungarian refugees of 1956 fed no need to live and work in closely knlte ethnic nelghbortMods. They believe they can blend comfortably with the American mainstream.
The refugees 20 years ago arrived at a time American urban areas kept expanding into the suburbs. Many refugees moved strai^t into suburbia and bypassed the older city neighborhoods where immigrants tradltiooally settled.
While exceptions exist in some cities, notably aeveland and Chicago, the former Hungarian refugees in most metropolitan areas are widely scattered even though there are many of them. Denes lives in
rural Jefferson County, south of St. Louis, and drives SO miles roundtrlp daily to his hospital.
Denes notes a frequent complaint of organizers of Hungarian cultural, social and religious actlvites held in city neighborhoods - is, Where are the 56ers? Quite possibly they are at American cultural, social and religious activities.
The former refugees most frequent cmitact with fellow Hungarians is likely to be with relatives. Denes, whose parents died a few years ago and whose brother, Alex, is a doctor in Phoenix, Ariz., visits his mothers relatives in nearby Belleville, Dl., every Sunday.
We q>eak Hungarian rnily, and it enables me to stay fluent in the language, Denes said. Otherwise virtually all my friends are Americans. Theyre the ones you happen to work with or went to school with or whatever.
He emphasized he sees no reason to and does not hide the fact he is Hungarian.
216
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DR. BELA DENES pauses before accent and only his name suggests his entering office after his rounds at Hungarian origins. (UPI Photo) Barnes Hospital in St. Louis. He has no
The Daily Reflector Classified Section, the people's marketplace, saves you time, effort and money when you're planning to huy something. Whether you're looking for big things (a home, car, |ob) or small things (furniture, appliances, sports equipment) you're smart to check the Want Ads before you buy. Start now I
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Im proud of my native land, he said. In fact, at every opportunity I get I like to explain to Americans my background and how 1 came to be here.
Ihe revolt began Oct. 23, 1956, with student protests in Budapest against the Communist regime and the Soviet occupational forces in the country. The iqirising ^read nationwide, and for a few days the Russian troops were being withdrawn from Um country.
However, on Nov. 4, 1956, a Sunday moiiiing, the Soviet Union launched a surprise
attack on Hungary with some 6,000 tanks and tens of thousands of troops to crush the rev(dt in a matter of days.
Many of the revoiuttonary leaders who were not among the 200,000 persons to flee the country were executed. No accurate casualty figures from the revdt ever have been released.
I dont think the American people have a real concept of what the Eastern Bloc is or what the Ikuation is in Hungary, Denes said.
A prime example is President Fords incredible blunder
in denying there is Soviet domination of Eastern Europe. Theres not questkm that the Hungarian people have a few more personal liberttes than 20 years ago, but these are not very meaningful.
Denes said be harbors no resentmoit toward this country for failing to come to the aid of the Hungarian freedom fighters in 1956.
Realistically I dont expect the United States to go to war over Hungary, he said. If Hungary is ever to become free of Soviet cmtrol, it will have to do it by Itself.
VEHICLES FOR SALE The Pitt County Soard of Education will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder the vehicles listed below. The auction will be held at the Pitt County Bus Garage on U4 By-Pass, West of High way H S, 13 at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, November 12, l7i.
The following are the vehicles Hsted as: Year Model, Make, Serial No., Speedometer Reading and Condition.
I, 1967, Ford, 4 dr, Sedan,
7NS4C15SS42, W52I, Needs Repair.
I, 1949, Ford, 4 dr. Sedan,
9N53F15I904,41S40, Needs Repair.
1, 1949, Ply, 4 dr. Sedan,
PL41C9F 20020, *050, Needs Repair 1, 1953, Inlernallonal '/j ton Pickup, 237747, 75433 Needs Repair.
1, 1954, Chevrolet Activity Bus, 254B019I47,52310, Needs Repair The terms of the sale will be cash or certified check. The Board of Education reserves the right to reiect any or all bids. The vehicles may be Inspected between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during the week days from Monday through Friday at the Pitt County Bus Garage.
Oct. 24, Nov. 7, II, 1974
First Close-Up View Of Francisco Franco In Book By His Cousin
By PETER UEBERSAX
MADRID, Spain (UPI)-The late Getieralissimo Francisco Franco believed the Central Intelligence Agency was trying to bring down his regime, according to one of his closest confidants.
This and other revelations are made in a book of memoirs that has become a best-seller in Spain despite reported efforts by the FVanco family to have it banned.
Titled My Private Conversations with Franco, it was written by Lt. (Ji. Francisco Franco Salgado, a first cousin who served the strongman as military aide and personal secretary for almost 40 years. Franco Salgado died last year, a few weeks before Franco, leaving bis widow copious notes on his conversations with the dictator.
The book appears to be the first genuine account of what went on in Francos tightly guarded Pardo Palace residence, and it sometimes casts Franco and his entourage in an unflattering light. Many see it as the first authoritative attempt at cracklog the Franco myth.
I believe that all activities in the Western world directed against us have been carried out by groups subsidized by the CIA, Franco Salgado quotes the dictator as saying.
"The goal Is to implant in Spain an American-style democracy on the day I disappear ... But they are mistaken ... (The alleged (HA activities) only help disorder and subversion, and Russia is the only one to profit.
But Franco was convinced that whoever tried to change his regime would not succeed either in his lifetime or after his death. He believed 90 per cent of the Spanish people backed him, and he repeatedly expressed confidence that Juan Carlos would continue the authoritarian system once he became king.
Moreover, Franco said, I am certain that the army will always defend the regime. It can, of course, be improved ... but will always retain its essential features. To try to bring liberal democracy to Spain would mean to open the way to a republic - pcJltically cfmservative at first, but later Communist.
Franco emerges from the books 560 pages as a man wavering between prudence and toughness. He is described as a leader who had difficulty seeing things in other than black and white terms.
Throughout the 16 years covered by the book 1954 to 1970 Franco appears to be obsessed with the question of succession.
No other person b mentioned in his conversatloos as frequently as Don Juan de Borbon, count of Barcelona and legal heir to the throne. Franco discarded him in favor of his son Juan Carlos because the elder Borbon was too liberal.
but never seemed to feel certain the decision would not backfire.
Franco Salgado describes the atmosphere in Pardo Palace as stiff and formal, evoi during parties.
The Caudillo is a very kind man, but he is cold, very cold, the author reports. Many tlmps he has left his friends fn^... This attitude gets more pronounced when his wife is present...
I have never asked him, nor have I ever received, a word of (hanks nor a token of sympathy, Franco Salgado says. And on one occasion he remarks: The Caudillo never asks anything. He lives happily and seems to ignore the mood, public opinion and many things, preferring to believe cmly what his ministers tell him.
Francos wife, Cbrmen Polo, is described as haughty, luxury-loving and ambitious: She wants all glory and applause to go to her husband ... (Falangist leader Jose Antonio) Giron speaks badly of the Marquesa de Huetor (wile of Francos chief civilian aide) and the tricks which this somra uses with jewelers and merchants to get them to make presents to his excellencys wife.
Franco is described as an austere man who once boasted be was sent on an official mission to Paris as a young officer and refused all invitations to explore the citys night life. Franco Salgado said his cousin had only one weakness his love for hunting and fishing.
Repeatedly, the author diides Franco for ne^ecting affairs of state on long hunting trips, and for allowing businessmen seeking personal favors to go along.
Returning from his fishing trips, he was met by ministers and generals to whom he recounted his exploits in great detail. Once after Franco had left the room, Gen. Agustin Munoz Grandes, the deputy premier, told his bored colleagues, If we dont talk about his catch, he will strip us all of our jobs.
Francos own comments on some of his generals and politicians were often as biting. But the secret of his 36-year rule lay in his knowing how to play his followers off against each other.
The Caudillo plays with one group and the other, Franco Salgado writes. He never promises anything for certain and with his cunning confounds everybody. He is cmly one thing; A Francoist. And he will be chief of state until he dies.
He had nothing but disdain for democracy. Typica] was one remark made in 1955:
At the end of Worid War U, the victon wanted to make sure that the nations they defeated would not rise again quickly. Thus, they forced them to adopt the democratic system, bMwlog very well that this would never bring them prosperity.
Franco avidly followed fo
reign press comments about him and Spain, but had his own ideas on press freedom;
In Spain we cannot have press freedom as in England or the United States, where the public is moderate and much less passionate than here. Franco on justice: What the governmoit wants is to prevent professional troublemakers and foreign-paid revolutionaries from shielding behind constitutional guarantees.
Franco on the Soviet Union; The Russians will not forget that the policies of their leaders have allowed them to become the second power in the world, with a^iratlons to become the first. Culture has enormously increased. In Russia, everybody studies, everybody works. Franco on fascism: I, as you know well, have never been a fascist.
According to the book. Franco for many years kept a photograph of Ad(df Hitler in his study.
With OK, he said of Hlfier, he was always cinrect and never showed signs of the bad character and temper others attributed to him.
Franco admired Charles de Gaulle but believed be made a great mistake in not banning political parties.
Eva Peron; I do not understand why this lady bates Spain so much, after all the enormous recqitlons we threw (or her at her request during her state visit.
Nikita Khrushchev: Sincere and peaceloving.
Konrad Adenauer: Magnificent. Hard to believe that a man of bis age can be in such perfect physical and mental condition.
Benito Mussolini: Ponderous and a great patriot.
Franco hoped Richard M. Nixon would win the 1960 presidential election but expressed great respect for John F. Kennedy.
When Kennedy was assassinated, Franco said it probably could not have happened in Spain, where security police knew their jobs better than their ineffective, disastrous U.S. counteiparts.
School Factor In Home Sites
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A government official says most people seeking new homes regard schools as the single most important factor in their decision to move. Dr. Kenneth E. Stephens, of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, says that such families should make com-patability - a reflection of their own values the prime quality to seek when they look into a school system.
PUBLIC NOTICES
*1,000 REWARD oNered for th return or information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for taking 75 sheets of tobacco from my farm. Valued at over ttS.OOO. 752 5267.
GOOD USED TIRES, $5 up. See Craig Oeville, Manager at Evans Tire Service. NC 11 South (next to Pitt Tech). 756 6445
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Aerial 'Snoops' Are Monitoring
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The Texas Department of Health Resources is training aerial snoopers to track radioactive sources in the event of a peacetime disaster or nuclear explosion Aerial monitoring sets have been placed at 22 locations in the state, primarily in the hands of Civil Defense agencies.
OILY GRAVE
GLADEWATER, Tex. (UPI) Founders of this small, east Texas city were so anxious to exploit oil reserves under the city they allowed drilling in the middle of the cemetery.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of Aydon P.O. Box217 Aydon, NC 21513
Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of Sanitary Sewer Project HUD Project No. B-76-DN-37-0003 Wilt be received by Engineer at the office of Ayden Town Hall until 2:00 p.m., November 4, 1976, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, Information for Bidders, BID, BID Bond, Agreement, GENERAL CONDITIONS, SUPPLEMENTAL GENERAL CONDITIONS, Payment Bond, Performance Bond, NOTICE OP AWARD, NOTICE TO PROCEED, CHANGE ORDER, DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS and ADDENDA, may be examined at the ioirowing locations: MaDavid Associates, inc. P. 0. Drawer 49, 120 N. Main St. Farmville, NC 27828 (919) 753-3139.
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McOavid Associates,
CHRYSLER 75 CORDOBA. 22,000 miles, loaded with extras. $5000. 756-7771 after 6 p.m.
CHEVELLE '66 Station Wagon. Good transportation. SISO. 752 1808 or 746 6127 afters.
CITROEN ID 19, '69. $1800. 758 7836 after 2 p.m.
CORDOBA 75. Low mileage, fully equipped. CB radio included. 758-2632.
Inc. located at 120 N. Main St., Farmville, NC 27828 upon payment of $35.00 for each set.
Any BIDDER, upon returning the
CONTRACT Documents promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any non-bidder upon so returnlno the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $10.00.
Ross Perslnger, Mayor Townof Ayoen Oct. 20, 21, 22, 24,25, 26, 27, 1976
CORVETTE W75. T Top, air, AM-FM radio, auto, all power options. Low mileage. $7200.756-4931.
CORVETTE 1975. T Top, red, air conditioning, AM-FM radio/tape stereo, all power options. Low mileage. 746-6916.9 a.m. til 3 p.m. or 5p.m.ti!7p.m.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Townof Ayden P. 0. Box 217 Ayden. NC 28513 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of (briefly describe nature, scope, and major elements of the work( Street Project HUD No. B 76-DN 37-0003 will be received by Engineer at the office of Town Hall until 2:00 p.m., November 4, 1976, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations: Town Hall, Ayden, North Carolina, McDavid Associates, Inc., 120 N. Main Street, Farmville, NC 27828
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McDavid Associates, Inc. located at 120 N. Main Street, Farmville, NC 27828 upon payment of $35.00 for each set.
Any BIDDER, upon returning the
CONTRACT Documents
promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any non-bidder upon so returning the contract documents will be refunded $10.00.
Ross Persinger, Mayor Townof Ayden Oct. 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27.1976
DATSUN 280Z, 1975. Excellent condition. 16,000 miles. S6100. Call 758-2996 after6p.m.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Townof Ayden P. O. Box 217 Ayden, NC 28513
Separated sealed BIOS for the construction of (Briefly describe nature, scope, and major elements of the work) Water Project Hud No. B 76-DN-37-0003 will be received by Engineer at the office of Ayden Town Hail until 2:00 p.m., November 4. 1976, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined ef the /ohowrng
locations: Town Hall, Ayden, North Carolina, McDavid Associates, Inc., 120 N. Main St., Farmville, NC 27828.
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of AAcDavId Assoc., Inc. located at 120 N. Main St., Farmville. NC 27828 upon payment of $35.00 for each set.
Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly aiKl in good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any non bidder upon so returning the CON TRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $10.00.
Ross Persinger Town of Ayden
ir. Mayor Oct. 20, 2!, 22,' 24, 25, 26. 27, 1976
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam ............ 1
Card of Thanks .......... 2
Special Notices......... 3
Automotive............... 10
Day Nursery ............. 20
Employment............ 25
For Sale ................. 30
Instruction ............... 40
Lost and Found .......... 41
Mobile Homes ............45
Opportunity .............. 50
Professional .............. 51
Rentals ...................45
Classified Display ........100
WANTED
Help Wanted .......... 24
Work Wanted ............ 27
Wanted ................. 75
Wanted to Buy ........... 74
Wanted to Lease ......... 77
Wanted to Rent ......... 78
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent 44
Farms for Lease .......57
Apartments for Rent 44
Houses for Rent....... 47
Lots for Rent 48
Office Space for Rent .. 49
Resort Property for Rent 70
Rooms for Rent .........71
SALE
Autos for Sale ......... 11
Bicycles tor Sale , ...,. 12
Boats for Sala ..... 13
Campers for Safe 14
Cycles for Sale........15
Trucks for Sale .......... 14
Dogs 8. Pets ........ 21
Farm Equipmant 31
Garaga-Yard Salas 32
Haavy Equipmant . . 33
Livestock............. 34
MIsctllanaous for Sale .35
Sporting Goods ...........34
AAoblle Homes for Sale ... 47 Real Estate 55
Farms tor Salt .......... 54
Houses for Salt .....58
Lots for Sale ............. 59
Resort Properly for Sale . 40
CLASSIFIED
ADS
3 SPECIAL NOTICES
10
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. ^ 7581131
BUICK 74 Station Wagon Radial tires. Excellent condition. 753-5466.
BUiCK '72 Eiectra Limited. 4 door hardtop, very nice, alt extras. Radial tires, $1975. 752-5193.
CHEVROLET 73 Caprice. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM-FM. radials. Excellent condition. Best offer. 756-5288
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 732-2572 N. Greene St.
DODGE 72 Polara. Wholesale, 4 <5oor hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Extra clean. One owner. 756-3211 after 6 p.m.
FIAT 128. '74 with low mileage. AM/FM, front wheel drive. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 0800 after 5:30.
FORD '64 Galaxie 500. 4 door hardtop, V-a, automatic, full power, air. $595. 758 0035 after 6.
GRANADA 75. 4 door, reclining bucket seats, air, radials. Excellent condition. 758-7853 after 4 p.m. weekdays.
GTO 1968. 400, 4 . motor. $900. 756-671
I. Almost new
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals, at reasonable prices. Coll 758-0114,
LEMANS SFORT '70. One owner. Air, full power, bucket seats, radial tires. Super clean. 752 5161 or 752-4114.
MERCEDES 2200, 1973. White, 4 door, 4 speed, AM-FM, air conditioning. Call 756-3231 Dealer #X35.
MERCEDES BENZ 240-D. 1976. 4 speed, fully equipped, medium red. Call 756-3231. Dealer itM35.
MGC 1969. Rare. 6 cylinder, yellow convertible. $2250.758 4881.
NOVA. 1968. 3 speed, standard. Fair condition, Call 7& 5967 after 5p.m.
OLDS 7i CUTLASS SUPREME. MetalUc graan with aandlawood landav top. AM-FM stereo/radio Excellent condition. 752-0131 after S:X.
PINTO 1971. Good condition. $1195. 758-5920 after 5 p.m.
TEMPEST 70. 21,000 miles, automatic transmission, white with black vinyl top. Excellent condition. 2947 after 6 p.m.
TRANS AM 75. Silver gray with black interior. $4500. 746-6079.
VEGA '71 Hatchback. Radio, heater, white walls. Fair condition. $895 or will trade. Can be seen at Colonial Station, Dickinson Avenue, 752-7267.
VEGA '73. Good condition, 39,000 actual miles. One family car. Good economy. $1250, 756-5256.
VEGA 71 with Craig AM-FM 8-track tape player. 746 4520.
VEGA 1973.2 door, clean Car at 2910 East Tenth Street. Call 756-7157.
VOLKSWAGEN '70 Station Wagon. $950. 756 2109.
we BUY junk cars- We pick up. Any description, any amount. Phone 10 a.m. til 9 p.m., 752-4583.
Bicycles For Sale
10 SPEED BMA. $50. 746-4520.
BICYCLES. 10 speed Sutters. 26 inch . i 24 inch, $85 each. Also bicycle rack, $10. All three for $150. Call 752
13
Boats For Sale
1971 GLASSMASTER 15' bass boat, 50 HP Evinrude, new galvaniied trailer. Trolling motor, depth finder. $2095. 756-5354.
14' ALUMINUM BOAT, Z'/j HP motor, trailer. Also trolling motor and battery. Alt in good shape. $275. 752 1169.
COVERED BOAT STORAGE for rent Only two spaces left. 756 1461.
BOSTON WHALER Bass Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped Like new. $3100. Call 756 2150
14' CAROLINA BOAT, 7>/j HP Evinrude motor and Long trailer. $400. Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m.
16', '66 GLASPAR, 60 HP Johnson. 2
?as tanks, ski accessories, tilt trailer. 1050. 756 7473.
74 CRUISE CRAFT 21' Deep V. 115 HP Mercury. Power trim, power wench, VHF, recording depth finder. $4500 or make me an offer. 756-6569 after 6 p.m
19' MERRIMACK, 1974, 140 HP Mercrulser, Long trailer. Excellent condition $3500 Can be seen at Greenville Marine.
73 FIBERFORM 16', 115 HP Mer cury, trailer Plus accessories in eluded. Call 756 7339after 3p.m
SAILBOAT. Clipper 21', sleeps 4, swing keel, running lights, S^ HP Evinrude, trailer. 756-7285
Campers For Sale
76 MOTOR HOME, 22' 753 5896 after 6p.m
1970 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER. Excellent condition. 792 5803. Williamston.
CRiSF MOBIL! HOMES and camper sale. Has now go! camper irts and accessori.<s In stock 946-1) or 946 3416. ^
Si
1973 MOTOR HOME 25', self
contained. Less than 15,000 miles. 758 2259
1970 HOLIDAY RAMBLER 29' Fully equipped, fully self contjlr>ed. 758 1058,4a.m. til/p.m.
Cycles For Salo
1974, 7S0 HONDA. 4000 miles, new rear tire Helmet included $1500 753 3728.
'74 M100 INDIAN. 550 miles $195. 752 5284
'71 HONDA CL 350 with extras. 1400. 746 4520
1973 YAMAHA 500 2000 actual miles. $750 746 4721 after 3 p.m.
D-l-TheD*fly Rdtoctor, Grevt%N.C.-Sun(ly, OctobtrKHW
'72 DODGE PICKUP. Good running condition. tiy00.7-0584,_
'* CHEVROLET VAN. Carpoted. paneled, automatic transmission. Good condition. $1000.7M-1K)0.
70 FORD PICKUP. Red and white, very clean. Excellent tires. S1275. 752 513._
73 DODGE MAX I VAN. 318. AM-FM, power steering, automatic, factory
air. $3100. 7S6-6U7._
'M FORD TRUCK. Short body, flare side. Needs work, iaoo. 752 1582
'74 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, loaded. Excellent condition. 746-4908 after 6 p.m.
1971 DODGE HEAVY DUTY Van. Very good condition, light blue, new tires, 6 cylinder. $2200.752-1593.
59 FORD PICKUP. See at corner of Lawrence and East Twelfth Streets. 752-7798 after 6 and weekends.
1974 DODGE VAN. 318 V-8 engine, power steering, automatic transmission. Excellent ccndltlon. 756 7669 after 6 p.m.
'68 CUSTOM SPORT Chevrolet White over gold, air, radio. Good co^ition. 327 engine. 756 7801 after 5 p.m._
1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP with camper. Dual fuel tanks. Low mileage. See at 1402 Greenville Boulevard.
1972 FORD PICKUP. % ton. heavy duty. 4 speed with fiberglass camper. Stove, refrigerator, portable commode, etc. 756 3783.
WANTED. EXPERIENCED
keypunch operator. Apply in person. Farmville Division of USI, Farm-ville. N.C. from B til 5, Monday Thursday.
'73 GT RANCHERO. '74 motor, automatic, power steering, air. Asking $2800.756-5080 anytime.
TRUCK TIRES
Buy Direct & Save
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-662-7590
1967 FORD RANGER. New tires, power brakes, in excellent condition. Call 756-7678 afterS:._
'75 JEEP. Low mileage, lots of extras. .Excellent condition. 756-1739 after 4 p.m.__
51 WILLIS JEEP. 4 wheel drive, 6
ENGLISH SETTERS. Females, 6 months old. Hunting stock. Papers to register. Bargain at $65. B.B. Drum, 756-0914.
FREE KITTENS to good homes. 752 1779 afterp.m.
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard ^^^ies. Males. $125; females, $100.
25
EMPLOYMENT
Halp Wanted
FULL TIME HOUSEMOTHER for Delta Zeta. Age 50-65. Own transportation. 752-5035 for appointment.
FUND RAISING COMPANY needs two people for saleswork. Car necessary. Travel 50-mile radius working with organizations. Advanced draw. Apply Mrs. Cole, 756-1156, 11 til 5 p.m. any day but Thursday.
NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees- Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe, N.C, Equal Opportunity Employer.
IA6ME0IATE OPENING tor clerk typist. Good benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply Financial institution, P.O. Box 1807, Greenville.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS to work evenings. 758-3251.
cylinder with heater. Convertible top, CJ5 body style. Good condition. 758 0904 day or night.
21
006$ A PETS
GOOD HOME to housebroken cats. Some long-halrs. one Persian. Owner moving. 746*4912 after 6.
PICK OF THE LITTER Pointer pup. Male, by field trial winner and dam, good meat dog. 758 5086.
MINIATURE DACHSHUND puppies for sale. Females, brown. $40 each. Call 946*6959 after 5:30 p.m., Washington, N.C.
BLUE POINT SIAMESE kittens. Litter box trained, 7 weeks old. 756* 6210.
AKC REGISTERED CHAMPAGNE cream Toy Poodle. Vh months old. Cali 758-5719 after 6.
POMERANIAN. AKC registered, 8 weeks old. dewormed. Cream colored. $85.752-7616 after 3 p.m.
The
Village Groomer
Formerly H. Bach Poodle Grooming
Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker
All Breeds
Appointments only752 0151, nights: 758Wl
AKC REGISTERED WHITE Gr man Shepherd puppies. 1-438 6381 after 4 p.m.
KITTEN. GRAY-STRIPED, II weeks old. Free to good home. Also older tomcat. Gentle and at fectlonate Call 752 3440.
SAINT BERNARD. Brown and white. Has papers to be registered with AKC.744U1.
IW CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS .AWNINGS
C.l LUPTON CO
DOMESTIC HELP. 3 days a week. Cleaning, laundering and cooking. 753-3177 or 753-3582,
MECHANIC WANTED to take charge of town garage and equip ment maintenance program. Good pay with fringe benefits. Contact Town Manager of Belhaven, N.C. 27810 or call 943-310.
COMPANION FOR ELDERLY lady In Ayden. Light housekeeping and preparation of meals. Salary plus free room and board. 746-3374.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC NEEDED at Warren's Texaco. Also short-order cook needed at Warren's Chuckwagpn. Apply in person at Warren'siexaco.
PARTTIME OR TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHIC EMPLOYMENT. If you take shorthand, type well, enjoy meeting new people and would like to be placed on callfor part-time or temporary work assignments, call Burt Associates, 752-5188.
COOK WANTED from 3;30 til 6:30, Monday-Friday for sorority. Phone 758-4943.
WANTED SECRETARY/-RECEPTIONIST with some knowiedge of bookkeeping. Call for appointment, 752-1553 Friday, Saturday and Monday, 8:30 til 5.
EXECUTIVE SALES. Salary to $1300 monthly plus bonus for qualified person to represent larw corporation. AM expenses paid. Home office school as part of four-year training program. No travel. Ambitious and capable of assuming future management responsibilities. Positions In Greenville, Wilson. Goldsboro and Rocky Mount. AN-B/EOE-Male/Female. Call Jim Johnson, Jr., Atonday, lO a.m. til 1 p.m.. 977-3936. __
FURNACE OPERATOR. Young person with minimum one year experience In <^ratlon and main tenance of gas-fired boilers or related experience. Mechanical-electrical background helpful. Apply in person, Southmet Recycling Corporation. North Greene Street.
RECEPTIONIST FOR GENERAL
office work. Apply In person from 8 til 9 a.m. or I fH p.m., Monday-Friday. Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756-4624.
WANTED. PERSON to apply roofing, storm windows, awnings, etc. C.L. Lupton Company, 752 6116.
SECRETARY. MUST ENJOY working with people. No office procedure. Must be able to type. 9 til 5 p.m. 758-3323.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tommie Dail
=or A Great Deal On A New Or Used Car Or Truck.
SEE
THOMAS DAIL
HASTINGS FORD 758-0114
DON'T RAKE LEAVES SNAPPEUZe THEM.
CLARK & CO.
Mamorlal Dr. 754-2557
U.S. Civil Service Tests!
Hlflh pay and Mcure |ob* may be your* in Civil Service. Grammar Khool lufflclant for many |obs. Send for liit o( typical lobt and ularlat and how you can prepare at home for govern manf entrance exam*. Praparatlon through Home Study Ince 1848.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Sarvica, Dapt. 17-L 2211 Broadway, Pekin, lllinois41554
Name.........
Straat.........
City..........
Time at home.
..Age,. .Phone.
.State
Zip ,
AHENTION FARMERS
Do you have ditches that need cleaning? Could you use a loader around the farm? Wouldn't you like an investment credit at income tax time?
We have a good selection of new and used loader Backhoes that will make & save you money I
Ford 4500 IH2400A
A-C615 JD410
Call or Come by thlB week
R.W. Moore Equip. Co., Pectolu* Rd., Greenville 758 4403
T
BRODY'S HAS OPENING for full time salesperson for sportswear department, if you like fashion clothes and looking for a regular job, apply at Brody's, Pitt Piaza._
AGGRESSIVE, AMBITIOUS PERSON to train as photographer for Olan Mills Studio. Must have car and be free to travel in North Carolina. Excellent salary* plus bonus. Car expenses paid. Insurance and vacation benefits. Apply in erson to George Winter at the .Joliday Inn on AAemorial Drive between 10 and 7 or call person to person collect at (804) 847-7855, Monday Friday betNveen8:3Qand5.
CLUB MANAGER FOR Treasure Cove, New Bern, N.C. Sales volume 1976, $90,000 . 250 active memtjers. Club manager will be responsible for administration of the following facilities; dining room and lounge, marina, stables, campground, 2 pools and several tennis courts. Salary range $15,000 to $18,000, based upon experience and salary history. Send resume to Treasure itove, P.O. Box 1714, New Bern, N.C. 28560, Attention C.M, Morris.
WANTED. EXPERIENCED full time and part time waitresses. 21-35. Must be neat. Apply In person only from 10 til 12 noon to Mr, Ribs, 726 Evans Street.
WANTED. ABLE PERSON to work on cattle farm who Is familiar with farm machinery and field work. No tobacco. Write P.O. Box A. Greenville. *
PART-TIME CARRIER. Guaranteed 3 hours a week, possibly more. $5 an hour plus expenses. 746-3906.
PARTS PERSON for new, modern, progressive auto parts store. Ex perienced in Greenville area. Excellent salary plus. 758-2996 after 6 p.m. _
OUTSIDE SALES REPRESEN TATIVE. Must be neat, aggressive and dependable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful applicant. No previous sales experience necessary. Apply in person only. The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza. Greenville.
27
Work Wanted
WOAAAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.
FOR SALE
31
Farm Equipment
ONE LONG BULK barn. Also 35 Ferguson tractor with rack and plow, disc, corn planter, cultivator. 746-3850 after 5.
3000 FORD TRACTOR. Diesel. Marlon M. Mills, 756-3279.
32 Garage-Yard Sale
THINKING OF 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 8:00 to 4:00 P.M. And Have a Successful Dayl Call 756 3033 or 756 7742
GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, Oc tober 30 from 10 til 3. 302 Westhaven Road. Clothes, toys, housewares, etc.
SPECIAL NOTICE. There will be no more Friday night auctions. We have changed our auctions to Sunday afternoon. Our next auction is Sun day, October 31 at 1 p.m. Watch this paper for complete list, Hawley's Antiques Auction, P.O. Box 104, High wav 903, Stokes, N.C, 27084. Phone 758-2861. wner-AuctioneerColonel George T. Hawley, N.C. License #76.
FLEA MARKET at Pitt County Fairgrounds, across from Greenville Airport. Open every Friday afternoon and Saturday, 10 til S.
DIXON'S FLEA MARKET.
Glassware, antiques and used furniture. Next to 264 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday-Saturday. 9 til 6; Sunday, 1 til 6. Buy sell trade.
34
Livestock
13 BRED ANGUS cows and 5 calves. 745 4286afterp.m.
STANDARD BRED HORSE. Broke to ride and drive. 758-1863 after 6p.m.
35 Miscelleneeus For Sale
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most malor manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 7M-2300.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Lat;ge loads. Henry Wor. thington, 746-3 461.
PIANO. 752-5917.
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Opens a.m. til 10p.m. Call 756-2555.
CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. ental Tool Company. Now open.
BUSINESS CARDS. 1000 one-color, $12 or 1000 two-color, $15. Send payment with sketch or sample to MorMac, Box 89. Farmville, N.C. 27828. We do all types and sizes. Write for special quotations.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head> quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
USED 30" NATURAL gas ranges for sale. Good condition. See at 1900 Charies Bouievard, Building 19. Call 756 4800 or 758-1961.
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastar.i Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson, Avenue. "*
ir' ZENITH TV. Also 16 watt. 4 way stereo/phono. Both like new. 405V^ Blltmore Street.
TWO USED SPACE gas heaters. Good condition. One maple dining table. $25.756-1900.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
108 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRIC Filing Cabinet
$y^50
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
m/
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans sr.
WANKD TO BUY!
Large farms or farms in Pitt Couoty with aiiotments.
Owner financing preferred.
No Realtors Please.
756-5097 after 6 p.m.
Study to be a
SPIRITUAL PRACTITIONER
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 PROSPERITYCHURCH!"thatis Coming to Greenville, N.C.
SaENCE OF LIFE CHURCH
Write Soon 1J7 William Street Whitehall, N Y. 12887
DOin RAKE LEJWES. SNAPPERIZETHEM.
O^'-b
I
Why waste time raking leaves when the Snapperizer can do the job faster, easier i and better? The Snapperizer is an easyto-install / accessory that turns the Snap , per V-Series mower into a leaf pulverizer and outdoor vacuum The Snapperizer pulverizes leaves so that the grass catcher can hold twice as much And when you've finished, you'll not only have a beautifully vacuumed lawn, you'll also have a line mulch to use in your flower and shrubbery beds Ask us for a free demonstration
r
mppBi
Clark & Co.
Mamorlal Dr.
756-2557
TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Cali 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil,; and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night. 756 235V
GET READY for cold weatherl Wt have Home Lite chain saws, Priceo $139.95 up. Hendrix-BarnhiH.
MUST SELL ABOVEGROUND
swimming pool. 4 feet deep by 18 feet round. Complete with skimmer and filtering system, $450, No reasonable offer refused. 752-4739 after 5.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets. )Tofessionally clean with new por able Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. -
MICROWAVE OVENS. 7 new Litton microwave ovens. Full warranty, full service. Dealer invoice prices. Call 752-1236 after 6.
YELLOW COLLARD and cabbage plants and pumpkins. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279.
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA and chair, Magnavox stereo, Queen-size bedspread and drapes. 758 3625 after 5:Wp.m.
ONE KENMORE SEWING machine in cabinet, $90; one matching set of ginger jar lamps, $17.50.756-4996.
UPRIGHT PIANO, bedroom suite, 10 X 15 gray sculptured wool rug, leather couch. 756-3792,
EARLY AMERICAN sofa and matching chair. Good condition. $85 or best offer. Also 4 mahogany chairs. $10 each. 752-0235.
need FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
MUST SELL OR TAKE over payments on Grandfather Herscheae clock. 6 feet tall, old world model. Early American large table, 2 leafs. 6 chairs, heavy oak and maple finish with matching buffet and china cabinet. Must see to appreciate. Call after 5 p.m., 752 4 739.
WASHING MACHINE. Good con dition but needs some work. 758-8377 afterp.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
FIREWOOD. MIXED, $25. AH oak. $30. Hauled, split and stacked. 752-7611.
'71 INTERNATIONAL ^ ton Pickup in very good condition. Remington 1100, 16 gauge gun, $80. Remington 308 rifle-bolt action with scope, $225.
752 0181.
SOFA. FORMAL, TRADITIONAL.
Excellent condition. 2 years old. Call 752-4830 from 8:30 til 5:30 or 1-459-4310 afterp.m.
SET OF LUDWIG drums. Double bass, triple tom-toms, super sensitive snare drum, 7 Zildgen cymbals, hard shell cases. Best offer. 756*0191.
9 X 13 INDIAN pattern rug. Rust brown and white with foam rubber pad. 2 years old. $50. 756-2019.
6 CUBIC FOOT CHEST freezer. $89. At) good condition. 752-2119 after 6.
A Closeout Sale
On All Restaurant Equipment
formerly
The Red Jacket Inn
317 Pol lock St. Downtown New Bern
Sat., Oct 23rd at 9 a.m.
Everything must go!
USED CHESTS OF drawers. Solid maple, 7-ply plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5 and 6 drawers. Sacrifice for $39 to $55. Free delivery. Ken's Furniture, 752-5683.
23 INCH COLOR console TV. $125. 758-1450 afterp.m.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Will deliver. 758-0180 or 758-2666 after 7 p.m., Monday-Saturday.
too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
10% OFF
ON WINTERIZING ITEMS
I Top Coating > Underpining
I Pipe Installation I Heater Repairs
Complete Parts 8. Repair Licensed and Insured Transporting
CAPE FEAR MOBILE HOMES
1307 West 14th Street
758 1668
BIG DEAL ONAUTTLE STIHL.
HXRI'STHIDEAL.
For diliniioci lime dint the limited price oldtOL^h little StihiOl5L Chain dw we ll throw m 25 bucks
worth of exfrdi
Fiee'Brithutry At 25bucksaCTdck wed hate OI you toioseout. simply because we sold out
HERE'S THE 8TDO.
The 015L has been .iesigiied last at ieaat two times longer, start easiei. and run quietei than any other saw like It And bmldiny them like that is what b made Siihl the largest rharri saw manufartinet on earth
CLARK K CO.
Memorial Dr.
756-2557
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PENNY
PINCHER.
nSELLIM SMALL PICKUI
LFL HUSTLER m STRETCH
Americas #1 selling small pickup.6-ft. Stuiulard bed. and 7-ft. Slretch for longer loads. Smoolh ride. Low cost maintenance
1.400 lb. load l:u|JU( ily
PinviT-assisI drum brake.s
While sidewall lires
QmUmred bench.seals
ZOOOcf: overhead cam engine
31 MPG Hwy. 22 MPG City. KIA mileage esiimali'. Manual transmission. Actual MPC may be more or less, depending on condilion ol your Iruck and how you drive.
J SEWING MACHINES. Singer model 7S0 Golden Deluxe Touch A Sew with cerrylng case, 4 years old. Rhythm sewing machine, ZJg-Zag button holder In coblnet. 1A Ui!''
RENTAL OF FURNITURE, ap pilancas, refrigerators, TV's, nousehold goods Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, across from Bllbro Wholesale.
ANTIQUES. Old self-player type Tiano. Refinished, player removed ,or repair, S400. M Inch mahogany round table with bulldog legs and 6 matching chairs (recovered), In use, $7. 754-4144. Red Oak Subdivision.
NEW '74 MORSE model sew no machine, lIJO, 14 Inch Executive IBM typewriter (excellent condition), $350. Like new Hoover vacuum cleaner, $35.754-71)1.
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Sporting Ooods
BOLT ACTION 30-04 Remington. In excellent condition. 751-W23 or 75!-8733.
LEFT-HANDED GOLF clubs. New, full set. Also MT irons (1974), 5180; four Tony Penna woods (1974), *1. All regular shaft, 0-1 swing weight. Call 752-0137 or 754 552!.
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INSTRUCTION
RIDING LESSONS: international balanced seat by qualified professional on your own horse. Hunters, combined training. 758 4704.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
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I HOLT OLDS-DATSUN j
I 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 J
HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE Jj
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Brick, Block . & .Concrete Mm
Underpining' porches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.
15 Years Experience. All Work Ouarimtaed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Dally and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, BA Degree. 754 3908.
41 LOSTANDFOUND
LOST GE CASSETTE player from North Carolina Library For Blind. Has label on back that says "Library for Blind." 752-3748.
45
MOBILE HOMES
44 Mobile Homes For Rent
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. No pets. Call 758 3444._
FEMALE NEEDS ROOMMATE. Room 310, London Inn.
2 BEDROOMS with washer. Married couples only. No pets. 752 4245.
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes. 752-3284 or 825-5391.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Air conditioner, washing machine, irch. Located on Club Drive, Ayden.
port
S4
1M CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Help Wanted
Marker for sewing industry. Shirt experience helpful, good pay and working conditions with fringe benefits. Apply
Prepshlrt
Manufacturing Co.
N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C.
AUTO SALESPERSON
Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In person to
Mack Vlner or John Wharton
Smith-Waldrop Motors
"Ttxas Topper Country"
Dickinson Ave.
Phone 754.4267
HERE NOW
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
MIKEKACHMER BOB POWELL
BOBBY BARNHILL FREDSAUVE
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-31 1 5
HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE
LOOK!
At Diese Money Saving Specials
1974 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Dark biue, dark blue vinyl top, fully equipped. *56 9 0
1973 Volkswagen
White, 4 speed, economy special.
1790
1973 Pontiac Safari Wagon
Loaded with options. Brown metallic, beige vinyl top.
*2990
1975 Maverick
4 door. AAedium blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
2990
1971 Plymouth Fury III
4 door. Madlum blue, white vinyl fop, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 1290
1971 Dodge Swinger
2 door hardtop. Madlum green, white vinyl top, power steering end brekes, V-l, air. 1790
1974 Pinto Wagon
Squire option. White, blue Interior, automatic, 2300 cc engine.
luggage rack, air.
1971 Maverick
2 door Automatic, 4 cylinder, economy special.
1972 Pinto Runabout
Sdoor. Harvest gold. Automatic.
1973 Mazda RX-2
2 door. Gold, automatic.
2990 1190 1390 1490
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Whwl Drivg Headquarters 3004 S. Mamoria I Dr. 754-4353
(Adjacent to Edwerdt Motor Co.)
The D*By Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, October 24, U?6-D-3
47 AAobllc Homes For Sale
WBILE HOME. \m mooel, 1! x 60. Excellent (or commercial use. Ex
IJ X 65 RITZCRAFT. 5 years old. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent con-dition. Call 752-4830 (rom 8:30 til 5:30 or 1 -459-43t0 alter 6p.m.
1472 BRAVO. 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4455. May be aeon at Colonial Pork. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
*76, 24 X 60 mobile home. Fully carried. J1500 and assume loon. 746
1473 MOBILE HOME (or sale. Central air, A 1 condition. $350 and assume loan. 756-4784 after 6 p.m.
rental unit, 2 bedrooms, (ur nished. Already rented. Good location. Call 756 6200.
24 X 52 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry room and 2 baths. Deepwell and septic tank. Comes with 28 acres of land ('A cleared), 2 acre pond and 1500 pounds o( tobacco allotment. 746 4243 before 6 p.m., 752-7853 alter 6 p.m.
Wi MLPHIN 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. Excellent buy. Cape Fear Mobile Homev 758-168.
^OULAR HOME for sale. I bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central afr and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens, $18,MO or $5000 down and assume loan. 7527860 after 5:30.
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates. 756-6234.
10 ACRES OF LAND. 3 miles from Greenville on Old River Road. $15,000.756 5429.
WANTED. 3-6 family rental units. Good location. Private buyer. No realtors. 756-7766 after 6:30.
12 ACRES, all wooded v^th nice trees. Perfect for that home you have always wanted In the country. Approximately 10 miles west of Ayden in the Saint John Community. $13,500. Atoseley Marcus Realty. 746-2135; evenings, 746-347;i or 746-4574.
NEW LISTING. sTacres woodsland. Near Frog Level. Cali Carl Darden at Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313, nights and weekends, 758-1903 or 756* 4424.
54 Farms For Sale
SAAALL FARM. About 12 acresVlth about 4500 pounds of tobacco. Near Grimesland. Farm home can be Included. Cali Cart Darden at Hahn & Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights and weekends, 758-1983 or 756 4424.
NICE TOBACCO FARM
About 13 miles south of Washington, N.C. 130 acres all in one block. 75 acres cleared, 18,380 lbs. tobacco
CALL
The Rich Company
51
Day (919) 944 8021 Night (919 ) 944-138?
Houses For Sale
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,MO or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7860after5:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Men, For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes
BOB THOMPSON
lllf ^HIROSIRFET LFE fiLDi- 7S2 8778
CRISP
SALVAGE
1972 Pinto, automatic.
1972 Toyota 4 speed with air.
1970 Firebird, automatic.
1971 Plymouth Fury, i door Sedan, automatic with air.
We have 2 good farm trucks. All nIce-AII cheap.
OMlf LknHtM947
SPECIAL! SAIEI SPECIAL!
50
Houses For Sale
WANT TO BUY
3 or 4 bedroom house with custom-built features. 2200 to 2800 square feet with large den. In quality location.
Call
527-4155
extension 212 in Kinston
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical, Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with mcmey 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.
HAPPINESS IS A HOAAE, and we believe you will feel right at home in this three bedroom, bath, formal living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den, and enclosed garage. Great location in Ayden, $30,500. Moseley-Marcus Realty 746-2135 evenings 746-3472 or 746 4574.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
On this FHA approved home in Ayden. Built around the turn of the century, there's plenty of room in Its 2 stories with 5, bedrooms, 2 kitchens, family room, 7Vi baths, and another rooms are dream size. Let's take a look at this one today.
MOSELEY-MARCUS
REALTY
744 2135 vttvngt 744 3473 or 744-474
BY OWNER, country he bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, den with fireplace, storage room. Drapes and carpet. 2'/^ acre lot. 1200 square foot garage in back. 4.9 miles from city Mmits. Call 758-3243 after 6 p.m.
EASTERN PINES. State Road 1727. 3/10 mile north of fire station, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $40,000. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.
STRIKING CONTEMPORARY. Candlewick Estates. For sate by builder. $51,000. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.
SAY ''HELLO" to a good buy. Here's 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 cali and we'll set up your appointment in Ayden today. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings, 746-3472 or 746-4574.
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Houses For Sale
LARGE 2 STORY colonial with acre of land. She's truly a beauty and you're missing out If you haven't seen this home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, stunning family room with fireplace and bookcases. Basement fixed for game room, workshop. 60's. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 752-7807 , 758-4713, 756-3554. 76-1549.
BY OWNER. Super opportunity. Very small equity and assume loan. Owner pays transfer and all fees. City neighbors. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, garage, appliances, numerous extras. New carpet, paint in and out. Heavily wooded lot. Please, no agents. 752-7806 after 6 p.m.
By Owner
Eastwood, corner lot, large fenced In back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kit-chen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Hardwood floors and carpeting, large garage, 2 storage rooms, central air. Extras include dishwasher, disposal, self-cleaning oven. Extra clean throughout, recently painted inside and out. $45,000.00. Call
752-4770
after 6 for appointment.
A BRAND NEW HOME in a brand new area, close to Cherry Oaks, This ranch has a huge living-den that's perfect for the large family. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Corner lot. Built by one of Greenville's finest builders. $50's. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 752 7807. 758 4713, 756-3554, 756-1549.
SB
Houses For Sale
WELL-KEPT HOME is newly listed and won't be on the market for long. Formal living room with fireplace, dining room, den with bulit-ins, kitchen, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fenced area tor pets. Car port, over sized lot. $45,000. Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807, 758-4713, 756-3554, 756-1549.
BY OWNER. 2 Story country home one mile from Winterville. Situated on an acre lot with trees. 2200 square feet with BOO square foot utility shed. 3 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, study, foyer, 2 fireplaces. Appointment only. No realtors. 756-
2 HOUSES for the price of one. 3 bedroom brick ranch with l'/3 baths. Nicely landscaped lot. In the back yard there's a party house or workshop with a fireplace. Walking distance to Eastern School. Reduced to $32.900, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807, 758-4713, 756-3554 , 756-1549.
COME ON BY and take a look at this immaculate home on Osceola Drive. It's spotless inside and out. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen. Central air, fenced yard, carport. $42,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807, 758-4713, 756 3554, 756-1549,
Your Carpets. Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet, Inc,
1806 Dickinson Ave,
Phone; 753 3523
4 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL with T/7 baths, living room with fireplace and exposed beams, den, kitchen, outside storage, double carport, partial basement. 153,000. Jeannette Cox
3554,
1549.
RANCH HOME WITH 3 bedrooms and 2 baths In this growing neighborhood with recreational facilities close by. Nicely landKaped lot, fenced yard, nice patio, double enclosed carport. $46,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807, 758 4713, 756 3554, 756 1549.
REDUCED BY OWNER
4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately 1 acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fencecf in back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den,' garage, & utility room. Extras include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.
7567836
for appointment
NO REALTORS NE6DCALLI
113 SOUTH WOODLAWN Avenue. 2 story brick home. Condemned. $7700. Owner will finance with $2000 down. Lanco Realty, 756-5868.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
ROOMY RANCH WITH 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, fully carpeted, central air. Possible rent with option to buy. $40,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807, 758-4713, 756-3554, 756 1549.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home that can be occupied within a month. Hard wood floors throughout, central air, carport. Lots of room for the money. Formal living-dining combination, huge kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace and built-ins. $40,700. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 752-7807. 758-4713, 756 3554, 756 1549.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOU ARE MISSING a good buy in this large 3 bedroom ranch. Large den with fireplace, corner lot, garage, excellent neighbors. $45,700. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807, 758-4713, 756-3554, 756-1549.
MAJESTIC SURROUNDINGS
enhance the beauty o1 this stone and brkk home daring to be different. Unique in style and located on a lovely tree studded lot in Grilton you will be impressed with the liveability and comfort this home al fords. Dream size kitchen with center island and lots of cabinet space, 2 large fieeplaces, huge living room with sliding glass doors lead onto shaded verarvda, hot water heat, basement, and many more features you need to see to appreciate, $45.000,00 By appointment.
MOSELEY-MARCUS
REALTY
evenings 3873 or 748 574
NEW RANCH in beautiful Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Beautifully decorated for the most discriminating buyer. We'd love to show you this one. $57,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807, 758-4713, 756 3554, 756 1549.
BELVEDERE. NEW, 3 bedrooms with large family room and fireplace, dining room, two ceramic baths, modern kitchen with all appliances and dining area. 40's. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807, 758-4713, 756-3554, 756-1549.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 74i;47U
54
Houiai For Salt
BY OWNER. 2262 Square feet heateO area. Double garage, split level, 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, utility room, porch, '/a acre lot. Central air, hot water heat. 50's. No realtors. 756-5280 weekends or after 4.
300 BELVEDERE DRIVE. Large kitchen with built-ins. Laundry area, dining area, den with fireplace, living room, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full cermnic baths, fully carpeted, central air, oil heat, carport with outside storage, patio and barbecue pit. Ail on a large, beautiful lot. Only 5 years old. In excellent condition. Owner is moving and wants to sell immediatelyl $42,000. 756-3945. No realtors please.
AFFORDABLY PRICED
Estate located on a sweeping corner lot. Construction and workmanship are evident in the 2 year old 3 bedroom brick home. Time saver kitchen proudly displays beautiful custom bulit cabinets. Charming paneled dining room features sliding glass doors leading onto patio In big back yard. Why not give us a call today? $27,900.00 in Ayden.
MOSELEY-MARCUS
REALTY
748]>3S everxngi l* 3473 or 748 4574
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
58
HoUss For Sale
FOR SALE by owner. Save $15,000. Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, central air, trees. 2280 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 50's. 756-3305 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.
BY OWNER. EASTWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, utility room, fully carpeted plus many, many extras. $35,100 or $7600 down and assume 0% loan. 200 Nichols Drive. 758-5733 by appointment only.
INVESTMENT POSSIBILITY or a place of your own. Single family home with 3 bedrooms, living room, nice kitchen, bath and good con dition. 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, 746 2135; evenings, 746-3472 or 746-4574.
206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $26,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BEGINNERS CMOICE-$27,000. I bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot, For more details contact Blount & Bail Realty, Inc., 752 6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758-5604.
100 CLASSIFIED OISPLAY
C.F. House
PAINTINGS.
DECORATING
756-6301
Extra Nice Used Cars
This Week's Special
1974 Lemons
V-a, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, heater, road wheels, ivhlte letter tires, burgundy with white vinyl top, burgundy Interior. Local car.
*3145
Fotikm
noM30-Kr WM and catrying caaa i^iimockint.i
R.F.MCLAWHON &SONS
iMN Ornn
1974 Dotsun 260-Z
Air, 4 speed, radio, real sharp. Green.
1974 98 Regency Oldsmobile
vinyl top, AAA-FM stereo radio, 60-40 seats, cruise control, power windows and seats.
1974 Grand Prix
Power windows and seats, cruise control, AM-FM radio, power trunk opener, vinyl top, burgundy with white vinyl top.
1973 Buick Regal
V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, am radio with stereo tape, chrome wheels, copper with neutral vinyl top, neutral vinyl interior.
1973 Grand Ville
Vinyl top, power windows and seats, power door Ixks, tilt wheel, AAMFM stereo tape, rally wheels, sports mirrors.
1973 Cutlass Supreme
v-8, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, road wheels, cream beige, brown vinyl top, bucket seats.
1973 Mustang Mach I
v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio with stereo tape, road wheels, gold with matching In terior.
1974 Cutlass Supreme
Bucket seats, AM-FM stereo, vinyl top, rally wheels, burgundy with white vinyl top.
1971 Firebird
Rally wheels, vinyl top, air, power steering and brakes, bucket seats.
1969 Chevrolet Caprice
2 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic transmission.
C&S AUTO SALES
At the corner of lOfh and Evans St.
752-0672
Harold Crumpler
S8
Houses For Sale
NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch. Fireplace In den. (n an area that Is moving. 30's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807, 758-4713, 756-3554. 756-1549.
MAKE US AN OFFER on this one and we'll present it, although there is lot of house for the money. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, utility room, double carportl Asking $47,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807, 758-4713, 756-3554. 756 1549.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
Houses For Sale
BROOK VALLEY. How often does a home In the Country Club become available in the mid SO%? Well if this Is your price range, better not pass up this attractive 3 bedroom ranch. Cheerful kitchen and dining area, large family room. Jeannette Cox Inc., 752 7107. 758-4713, 756-1549.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, central air. W acre lot. $40,900 with loan assumption of $36,200. 756-6548 before 6, 756 3916 after 6.
THERE'S A LOT of house here for only $39,500. Brick, 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, on wooded lot with garage. Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807, 758 4713, 756 3554, 756-1549.
00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DYER
Beaunit, a leading producer of textiles, has an immediate opening in our Clinton, N.C. plant. You must have 1-5 years of textile experleiKe, some supervisory background In package dying, and a general knowledge in production, scheduling, training, time cards, and housekeeping.
We offer good salary and benefits, and growth potential. Please send resume with salary history and requirements to: W.C. Shillinglaw, manager, personnel.
BEAUNIT CORPORATION
P.O. Box 12400 Raleigh, N.C. 27605 An Equal Opportunity Employer. M-F.
1975 Camaro Type LT
Maroon with silver vinyl top, checkered cloth interior, automatic, air, power windows, door locks, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, rally wheels and sport mirrors, 25,000 miles.
1975 Pontiac Trans AM
Medium blue, AM/FM, power windows, tilt wheel, road wheels.
1974 Cutlass Supreme
Beige with matching roof and interior. AM-FM stereo, power windows, power door locks, 6 way seats, 35,000 miles.
1974 Grand Prix
Beige with saddle vinyl top and matching interior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, 60-40 seats, door locks, sun roof, road wheels, 50,000 miles.
1974 Buick Electra Custom
White with red top and red Interior, full power, radial tires.
1973 Pontiac Grand Prix
AAaroon with vinyl top and matching Interior, power windows, stereo, road wheels.
1973 Olds 98
4 door. White on white, gold Interior, 37,000 miles, fully equipped.
1973 Olds 98
4 door. Blue with blue vfnyl top, fully equipped with power windows, seats, stereo and tilt wheel.
1973 Cutlass S
Tan with brown top bucket seajts, console, road whedls^
1972 Mercury Monterey Custom
Green with green interior, local car. 62,000 miles.
1971 Capri
2 door. Dark green, saddle Interior, 4 speed, rally wheels.
1968 Buick Electra
Fully equipped, good condition.
1967 Ford Pickup
kV ton. 6 cylinder, straight drive, new cleated tires. $895
Jenkins Motors
Kenneth Smith
Billy Jenkins
110 S. MEMORIAL DR. WESTENDCIRCLE 756-7345
Hilliard Woolard
MAKE AN OFFER
Mistang
SALE
NEW 1976 FIAT 128 MODELS GOING FOR FACTORY INVOICE
Plus 75.00 Chorge For Prgparatlon and Delivery. Sale Limited In Time And Number Of Cars Available
HAT 128
St(Kk no 2329
WINDOW STICKER PRICE INCLUDING TAX
3196.37
INVOICE PR ICE. $2760.70
Prep a. Del...........75.00
N.C. Tax............58.70
Total Delivered Price
,2892*
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
ON 1976 AND 1977 MODELS
2 Door And 2 plus 2 Fastback Models With Or Without Air Condition Good Selection Of Colors
FORD HASTINGS FORD
1205 Dickinson Ave.
Tel. 752-7111, 752-2882
When America needs a better idea,
Ford puts it on wheels.
Your Little Profit Dealer E. 10th St. 758-01 14
IMTheDally Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-Sunday, October 24,1971
Apartmenti For Rent
Si
Houses For Solo
FUNFILLEDDEN
for the family and elbow room size kitchen just add to the pleasure of owning this 4 year old brick home in Oakdale. Vou'tl appreciate the 3 bedrooms, tVa baths, beautiful new carpet, and well landscaped lot. Priced at $39,900.00 why don't you call right now?
AAOSELEY-MARCUS
REALTY
ev*nina or
HOUSE ON TWO beautifully shaded waterfront lots. 40 miles east of Greenville. $23,000, 323-5747.
59
Lots For Sale
TREE STUDDED W ACRE lot between Winterville and Ayden. Good road frontage on state maintained paved road. No city taxes. Only $3,500. AAoseley-Marcus Realty, /46-2135; evenings, 746-3472 or 746-4574.
2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS with trees located 10 miles south of Ayden, Each 100' X 235' with community water available. Only $1550 each. Ready for your house or mobile home. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-2135; Sundays. 746-3472 or 746 4574.
IF YOU WANT to get away from it ail once in a while, consider this well maintained ^ acre lot at Dawson Creek. Great for mobile home or cottage. Owner will consider financing. $4,500. Moseley 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 Winfervil le i ust waiting for you. Ideal location. $4,250. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135, evenings, 746-3472 or 746 4574.
WOODED LOT. Approximately one acre In sire, Located 6 miles east of Greenville on SR 1764, near Simpson, Perc'.75 5620after6p.m.
TWO NICE LOTS for sale. Highway frontage
vine. 756-0333.
Near Ayden and Green-
O Resort Property For Sale
TWO ACRES OF LAND and 3 bedroom trailer on Dawson's Creek. Near Oriental. Call 745-4286 after 6.
TRAILER ON PAMLICO. Located 7 miles from Chocowinity. Call Mr. Daniels, 752-7145 or 752-7553.
5
RENTALS
WEST END SHOPPING Center. Space available. 1200 to 2400 square feet. Favorable lease. (704) 366 1713.
WAREHOUSE SPACE. Up to 70,000 square feet. Sprinkle and rail siding. Call Carroll & Associates, 752-1030.
U Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
WE BUY
Junk Cars
$5.00 and up. Bob Gouras
Used Auto Parts 759^1702.
ALL TYPE OF
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville
SEARCHING FOR A WASHER AND DRYER? The Classified ads are the place to look.
NEW 3 BEDROOM townhouse apartments- Convenient to university and downtown area. Call 752-8161 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. $200 per month.
YOULL BE PLEASED with the fast results you'll get with a Classified ad! Whether you're advertising to hire, rent or sell, the Classified ads can get the iobdone.
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
100 CLASSIFIED DISPl AY
u Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd.. Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756 4800.
Kings Row
M Apartmtnts For Rent
Eastbrook
Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wail to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, * individual air conditioning and heating ANDMORE.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL 758-4012
ONE 8EDR(X)M APARTMENT in
Ayden. Appliances furnished. Call 746-6261 or 746 6361.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
reneral contractors
FOUNDATION-PITS
Rs. 754 53*1 But. 751 42W
P. O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
1977 Truck Sale
Ovar 25 New Trucks In Stock
Here Is Example Of The Savings:
1977 Chevrolet Silverado
Vs Ton Pickup. Stock no. 8033
Eqwlpmwir: Timed oleu door tdoe 0uards
Power BrekM Automatic Wheel Covert Electric Clock Rear step bumper Silverado Equipment Sliding rear window Air condition
Heavy Duty Rear Springs 3SD-4 8BL engine Power steering WIndihield Antenna
Chrome grill
GTIxISWSW tires
Deluxe two tone peint
See AUit Green and Holly Green In color
Lilt Pric* 6750.25 N.C. Tax 120.00
Total Prica 6870.25
N*f Total Price Delivered Including Tax
*5698.74
You Save ^171.51
9-Silverado Pickups in Stock
Loaded with equipment Over X Silverados on order and on the way
Over 16 Four Wheel drive pickups. Blazers and Chevy Sports in Stock or on the way.
Come by and see the all new Caprice and
Impala Now in stock.
It you're interested in a good late model used car, come by and see our used car lot. Over 30 late model clean used cars in stock.
See Any One 01 Our P ine Salesmen:
Henry Sooner Julian White Guy Mayo
Alton Coward Barrett Sumreil Paul LaAtotte
Bid Hflf, SalesManager
Ayden, N.C.
Used Car Office 746-2316 New Car Office 746-3141
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FINAL CLOSEOUT ON 1976
PONTIACS
1976 PONTIAC VENTURA 1976 PONTIAC VENTURA
4 door. Demonstrator. Stock no. 123913 White. Fully equipped.
5263
00
4 door. Demonstrator. Stock no. 128827. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air.
Plus tax
4392
00
Plus tax
5 Other Demos Going
At Rock Bottom Closeout Prices
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-71 1 1
ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD
rOPERtTION SEliOOT
IS IN FULL SWING
DON'T DEIAY-SEE US TODAY!
Only 30 New 1976 Toyotas Left To Sell
TARHEEL TOYOIAS 100.000 MILE WAROAHTT
For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty Is In the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial vehicles are excluded.
Mr. Charlie Winkler, Service Manager, 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.
USED CAR WARRANTY
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES
Shop Greenville's Largest Used Car Inventory
You Just Might Save Money!
1972 MERCEDES
J30-D. 4 door. 4 soMd, AA4/FM radio, air, whita. Stock no. M71
* * *5698
1973 CHEVROLET
1971 BUICK
1976 TOYOTA
Callea CT. Blua, S spaM. air, AJW/FM stareo. radial lira. Stock no. 3314.
Laguna. Automatic, powar tearing, air, brown. Stock no. 3070-A.
2598
Skylark. 1 door hardtop Automatic, powor itaorinp. air. vinyl top. Craan. Stock no. Bill
1972 FORD
LTD. 1 ooar Graan. Air, taoring and brakaa.
vinyl top. Stock no.l
1798
1498
*4998
1975 PONTIAC
Grand Prlx. Stock no. 3409 A. WhIta, automatic, AM-FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, vinyl top.
1972 FORD
Ranger XLT pickup. Stock no. 3012-A. Automatic, powar ttaaring, air, camper top. Rad and wtilta.
*2598
1971 CHEVROLET
1973 FORD
Chavalit. Automatic, radio, neater, powar Maarlno. brilliant, yellow with black lop Stock no.
*1798
Pinto. Blue, eutametic. radio. | stock no. 3259-A
*13981
1971 BUICK
1971 PLYMOUTH'
Ouitar. Automatic, air condition, 1 radio, haaw clean Stock no.f
17 A ^ I .
*4998
1973 FORD
Oran Torino Sport Autometic, power wteering nd brakes, radio, vinyl top Blue, sport wheals. Stock no. 320 A.
Skyiork. Agtomatle. radio, vinyl top, elr, green. Stock no. P 30*9.
>13981
.*1798
1971 FORD
Mavarkk Grabber. Orean. 3 | d. radio, vinyl top. Stock no.
1975 OLDS
*2398
1971 FORD
Cutlass Supreme. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, white with black vinyl top. Stock no. X75-C.
Mustang. Green, vinyl top. autometic. power steering, radio. Stock no. X13-A.
*12981
1970 BUICK
Skylark 4 door sedan.l automatic, air. power etaering, I
v-i.
*4398
1974 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo Landau. Stock no. 29W-A. Brown, automatic, air, power stearing, AM-FM itarao. vinyl top.
1972 FORD
Mustang. White. 3 radio, chrome wtveels.
*2298
1973 FORD
Ranch Wagon Yellow with black vinyl top Automatic, air, power stearing, AM/FM stereo.
>1798
silver. Stock no. IPX
1198
1972 DATSUN
510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, naatar, vHiyl top. Stock no. 10a3-
**1698
1970 MERCURY
1974 CHEVROLET
Momaoo Mxrwaoon. stock no.l 13M A. wnita. luggaga rack, alr.l automatic, 10981
*2198
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
vega. 1 door. Brown wim wnlta irlpa. AM/FM radio, witti tape, port rim*. Slock no. 70IA NADA Vala Sliaa. Our Frica
1974 CHEVROLET
Monta Carlo. Burgundy with rad valour intorlor. Vinyl lop, powar stoaring and brakas. air, radio. Stockno. P-3050 A. 339g
Baatla. Stock no. 3314-A. 4 ipaad. radio, haatar. Graan. j.
*2198 1974 TOYOTA
Corolie. 2 door. Redio, neater, 4 spoed. blue. Stock no. 3146 A.
.*1998
*1698
1972 TOYOTA
door. Graan,
*1598
1970 OLDS 98
Blua, 4 door. Automatic, powarl staaring and brakas, air, AM-FM. | Stockno. 115-C. 1098
Corlna, 3 Automatic.
1972 CHEVROLET
1976 TOYOTA
HlluK pickup. 4 paad. AM radio.. long bad. yellow. Stock no. 3132
*3798
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prlx SJ. Air, automatic, powar staaring and brakti. AA4/FM radio, tilt wheal. Blua with black vinyl top. 3g9g
1974 FORD PINTO
Brown. Automatic, radio, bpptar.
1974 FORD
Rinto. 3 door Radio, heater, eutomatic, red. Stock no 3069-A
1971 BUICK
estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM/FM radio, tilt wheol, super buy. Stock no. 2895 A *^1596
Vega wagon i doer. Radio.l heater, autometic, red. Stock no.| R 3115. NADA Veiue tu Price n
*998
1972 DATSUN 510
1969 JEEP
Commando. Stock no. 3414-A. 4| wtMol drive, Wcklng hubs, yalkx
4*1998
1972 CHEVROLET
3 door. Radio, heater, vinyl top, chrome dleh wheels, blue stock no. FJOaa. . .
*1598
998
1971 OLDS
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Pickup Automatic, redio, heater. Stock no. Xll-A.
*3198
impele Custom. 3 door, Red, autometic, power steering end brakas. air, radio, black vinyl ,cp stockno 30 A ,^g-g
1972 FORD
Oran Torino. 4 doer Blue, eutometic, power steering, air, radio. Stockno. 3313 A.
1972 PLYMOUTH
Oustar 340. 3 deo radio, power sti stockno.
Autometic. -ing, Mue.
Vista Cruiser 3 seat, autometic. I air, power steoring. beige StockI
no R 3136 ^ 9 9 8|
1973 FIAT 128
1972 CADILLAC
Coupe Oe Vine. Silver with black vinyl top, air, power windows and aoon. loodod. Stock no. 1033
*3098
1972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 spood, 6 cylin dor, blue, loeklng hubs. Stock no.
3370 A, *2998
1975 TOYOTA
Corolie 2 door Brown, 4 ipeed Stock no R 33S9 ft
*1898
1972 PONTIAC
Catalina. Graan. 4 door, automatic, air, powar staaring and brakas, radio. Stock no. 3332-
* 1798
1972 CHEVROLET
White. 4 doer. 4 speed, troni wheel drive, AM radio. Stock no.
>1598
1969 PONTIAC
Lamens Stockno. R lex
*6981
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
1969 FI AT 128
Bluo Stockno 1713 B
4 doo,. Automatic, radio, naatar, Mcai car. Valtow swek no. im-
*5981
Nova. Rad. eutomatic. 6 eyiln der, radio, chrome wheels, Stock
no S66-RA
>1798
1973 FORD
Pinto run-about radio, haatar
>1498
1968 FORD
Falrlana. stock na. 17MB
1973 TOYOTA
3 dr. 4 ipaad.
* 1498
*598l
*2598
Corolla. 3 door Radio, heater, 5 d, red Stockno 3157 A
1973 BUICK
LaSabro 1 door AAA/FM radio, oir. powor toorlno ond brakos
2598
1798
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 door. Automatic, blue. AM/PM, air. stock no. X40 A.
>1498
1970 DODGE
Corontt. AuiomatlCp power | Steoring, slock no. IMi -A.
*3981
stock no. 7317 B.
SPECIAL
1975 HONDA 550-
TARHEEL TOYOTA
FOUR Lots of extras
*1498
109 Trade Sf.-Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035
OPEN TILL P.M.
New Car Office 756-3221 Used Car Office 756-3231
SAVE 200.00
1975SUZUKI "500"
HW rtw Mn. Msv Mr oem een. |
*998
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Jlp Apartments For Rnl
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October M, !*!*-&<
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
Houses For Rent
SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon. Good location. tl50-$250 per month. 524-4140,9 a.m. 4p.m.
3 BEDROOM BRICK veneer. Large carport, 2 baths. $200 per month. 1 year lease. No pets. Must have references. 752-2B7.
13 OAKDALE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, baths, stove, garaee and storage. $225 per month. 744-61U days, 74 3308 after 6.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. V/t baths. $220 month. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752*3096.
Loti For Rent
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer or you get first month free. Call 746-6)70 or 752-7148^
69 Offlct Spaca For Rent
OFFICE SPACE-BOWE BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also, Single office with bath, will decorate to suit tenant. All services' and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen. 752-7T94.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807.
ONE ROOM or suite. 602 East Tenth Street. Phone 752 4405.
OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, janitorial services and utilities Included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll & Associahn, 752-1020.
OFFICE SPACE for rent or lease. Fickllng-Fleming Building, 105 Arlington Boulevard. New offices, taatefully decorated, located in one of Greenville's newest and most progressive commercial areas. For Information, please call 756-3374 or 756-6234.
VFICE SPACE. Heating and air, wrnished. 1201 Evans Street. 756-1800 iOfflce, 752-2498home(after6).
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty, 756 5868.
.UXURIOUS 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
/6 WanladToBuy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car oT' truck. 756-6_353 0^752-0391^
STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and hardwood. After 6, 753-3132.
PIANO. 756-3075.
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
77
Wanttd To Uase
WANT TO LEASE tobacco allot ments for 1977 in Pitt. Martin and Edgecombe counties. 752 6311 after 7
71
Wanted To Rent
REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to the rental of a house or large one bedroom apartment in or around Greenville. Call 752-9966.
WOULD LIKE TO RENT house for fefnlly of 4. 2 or 3 bedrooms, in or around Greenville. 751-0420.
re's P 0 N $ I B L E MARRIED COUPLE desires house in town or country. 2 years resioence. 758 4126 evenings.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ItH the kat expensnt Hat we make. Kit youU never know looking at h.
The 1976 Flat u8 Standard. $3133.70
A lot ofcar. Not a lot of moeey.
Brown-Wood,Inc
Dlckinun Av*. 752-7111
0
MERCEDES-BENZ
The B(t Engineered Car In the World
tee It It
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St. 7S5-322I
msnucnoN 0*ra h ttv
$18,300...-
us Dm- n um. >n numMuti. mum tun
NO FUTURE? IN A RUT?
Coneidar a Proleeeionel Cereet Mvinga-BIG RIO". We ere e PrtvMi Tmneig School otter Ing a FART Tune Of FULL Time Training Frogrwn, If you ice wodtlng. Don't Ouh Your Job, Itend our Wodrend Treinino program or enand our 3 Week FULL Time Reeldani Training.
ttm-lmamrirntt Irntrntlmt
ROANOKE RAPIDS 1-537-5029
On Robinson Street In Bethel. 1,300 square feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500. Reduced to$35,000.
Prime Commercial Location. Corner 14th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.
FOR DISCRIAAINATING BUYER Story and '/a, 2250 square feet, four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, dual heat and air. Must see to appreciate. Mid Fifties.
FARMERS HOME APPROVED-1017 square feet, brick, garage, three bedrooms, nice neighborhood. $23,500.
Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.
We Specialize In Residential Construction.
REAUY&CONSTRUaiON
COMRANY, INCORPOfiATH)^
P.O. BOX 707 BETHEL, N.C. 27112/PHONE (219)125 M1
Ferrell Blount Bob Whitehurst
825-6411 825-3561
Come to Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.
Low Down Payment, Low Monthly Payment, No Closing Costs, And Excellent Morgoge Rote.
Newly constructed brick home nearing completion. Offers 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining roomkitchen combination. Single car garage. $24,500.
Fleming & Associates
756-6234
Margaret Capwell 752-5S01
Walter House 75-7690
Van Fleming 754-0805
803 M Hill Dr. AyOen, N.C.
Very Seldom a special housa in an excellent location comet along. This Is one of those; ovyner being transferred; 3-bedroom, 2 bathrooms, double garage with beautifully landscaped yard; must see to appreciate.
Price MO,000
Montclair Subdivision-Ayden, N.C.
Several houses with 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, carpet, central heat and alr-condltlon. Some have trees on lot.
Price *37,500 t
We will build home on our lots to your specifications
Chester Stox
Realtor Estate Broker
746-6116day 746-3308 after 6:00 P.M.
The
Real
Estate
Corner
NEW LISTING!
1205 North Pitt Street-Nice 3 bedroom home with iiving room, kitchen/dining area/den combination, bath and large front porch. Large yard with trees Including several fruit trees. Priced right at just $22,300.00
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
Trish Byrum, Realtor, 756-7433 David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevafhan, 756-4485 Harold Creech, 756-4619
m
REALTOR
A Terrific Bargain In Tucker Estates
ULltLU
Come home to the unique excitement of Dutch styling! 11 Now's the time to buy and save. Priced 550,500. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets and eating area, family room with fireplace. Utility room with washer/dryer connections. Outside storage.
Fleming & Associates
756-6234
Margaret Capwell 752-5801
Walter House 754-7490
Van Fleming 754-0805
BUILDERS
OF fine
KlNOSBRmr HOMES
NEW LISTING
immaculate two-story home on a large wooded lot in Westhaven Subdivision. This house features three bedrooms, two and one-half baths, living room with fireplace, large formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, utility area, and a room lust perfect for small library or study. Garage is complete with workbench, and the owner will even throw in the doghouse. A white picket fence surrounds a well manicured lawn.
Priced right at $51,500.00.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
IS
BEAlTOe-
752-4012
TrIsh Byrum, Realtor, 754-7433 David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7444 Billie Jean Trevafhan, 754-4485 Harold Creech, 754-4419
it $
t
t
itoilie Harrlnton|
Real Estate Agency
Country living can be yours In this brick colonial. This , 3 bedroom home fully carpeted has 2W baths, foyer,
Jr formal living room and dining room, kitchen with eat-
^ In area, large den with fireplace 8. enclosed double
W garage. It also features all modern appliances, central
vacuum 8, Intercom system. Situated on a 1 acre lot,
T this home would give you all the space you need.
Priced in low 40's.
m
realtor
1521 E. 14th St.
752-1737
i
THSISA GOOD BUY...
AMIA
AAMAL4
Off
AAAAAN&
Only no,800 Low Down Payment!
This is a GREAT opportunity to invest In your famfly's future! Nice brick home on '/> acre lot in a good community. Large country kitchen with dining, stove Included and attractive shutters at windows. Carpeted living room with beautiful stone fireplace on one wall! Two bedrooms and bath. 100% VA financing or small downpayment on FHA, payments like rent-interest rates have dropped to 8% I Where else can you find such a buy for $19.800? I
0.8. NICHOLS
OENCY
Trfh Byrum, 756-7433 David Nichols, 753-7666
BilMt Jaan Travathan, 756-4485 Harold Cratch, 756-4619
7524012
AnyHme
CHURCH AVAILABLE
Existing
Peoples Baptist Temple
264 By-Pass
Sanctuary and classroom combination. Separate Kiddie Kollege (Day Care Center) and accessory building. May be purchased individually or as a group.
Main Sanctuary-*75,000
Kiddie Kallege-*37,500
Remaining building may be leased
REALTY
756-5868 Oscar Edwards 756-5456
BELVEDERE
By Owner
Brick rench, foyer with formal living room, large dan, kitchen with diahwasher, 3 bedrooms, tVi bathi, many special touches. Williamsburg colors, lovely wellpepar, Chippendale rail around front porch. New lighting (Ixfures. Large lot with trees and fescue lawn. Established shrubberies end aieleas.
756-4844
If you're really a faithful Pirate! 111 Here's your chance for a steal. It is located in an excellent subdivision, excellent school district and close to shopping.
3 tMdrooma, 2 bath, dining room, living room, family room with firoplaco, klfchan with rang, dUhwaihar and garbaga ditpotal. Doubla car garaga. Pricad 552,500.
Fleming & Associates
756-6234
Margaret CapweU 752-5801 Waltar Houie 758-7810
Van Fleming 7S6-080J
KINOeiBEiSKV nOMS M
OPEN HOUSE
COME OUT TODAY TO CAMELOT SUBDIVISION, 3:00-6:00, FOR REFRESHMENTS ANDA SIGHTSEEING TOUR SEVERAL HOUSES WILL BE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION
REALTY
756-5868
Tins TO PLAY
Two Lighted Laycold Courts. A Clubhouse for entertaining. A Lake for fishing and canoeing, and a pool for summer fun.
All A Part of Leisure Living at
LAKE ELLSWORTH
For Information Contact your local Realtor.
I>-Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Simday, October M, 1976The Real Estate Corner
\ow Is The
Time To Buy
Dick McKinney
Realtor
FARMS & RURAL PROPERTY WANTED
We have qualified buyers for all kinds of land. Large or small tracts. Call rne today
Nelson-Wallace, Inc.
Office 752-5113 Home 758 594
Your Ktv^To etttr
Livins
752-1965
Ouning h Better...
for Security, Peace of Miad
Plant roots in a home of your own. Our experts will show you just what youre looking for in a home.
WITHIN VOUIt REACH 3 tedrooms, fireplace in living room, 1500 sq. ft. rtMted. S23,900.
I^COMFORTCOUNTS the extra tooches in this home will please you. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room, 22 x 15 den. $34,900 (FHA, VA)
WARM THEIR HEARTS at the fireplace In this living room with the exposed wood beams. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $36,500.
TRYITIYOUULIKEIT!
It's realty nice all overl 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den, $41,000.
TIREDOFCOMPAaS? Stretch out In this honey of a house with 4 bedrooms Including a honey of a master-suite. $52,500.
TOUCHOFELECANCE plus all the amenities of the good life grace this home. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. 180,500.
FOR HELP WITH YOUR HOUSING.
CALL YOUR PERSONAL BROKER TODAY!
Gingsr Heckett RMltor HonfW: 758-OOiO
Jean Tripp Realtor Home: 746 3129
Charlotte Fienagen Broker end Office Mgr. Home: 754
Sue Henson Broker Home: 754 3375
a
REALTOR
June Bohenon Broker Home 7S tm
START
YOUR
HUNT
HERB
NEW
LISTINGS
$22,300.00
1205 North Pitt Street-Nice 3 bedroom home with living room, kItchen/dinIng area/den combination, bath and large front porch. Large yard with trees including several fruit trees. Priced right.
$51,500.00
NEW LiSTING IN WESTHAVEN - Immaculate two story home on a large wooded lot in Westhaven Subdivision. This house features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room with fireplace, large formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, utility area, and a room just perfect for small library or study. Garage Is complete with workbench, and the owner will even throw In the doghouse. A white picket fence surrounds a well manicured lawn. Priced right.
D.G. Nichols
, Agency
752-4012
Trlsh Byrum, 756-7433 David Nichols, 752 7666
Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 Harold Creech, 756 4619
m
REALTOR'
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence. Ask for J. Diar.CRI.
REAL ESTATE
Ate.^6orAxt S'd*'
1900S. ChvlnSi. Bldg. 19
Tele. (9191 7564800
Greenville, N.C. 27834
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7(07 or write P.O. Box M7, Greenville, N.C. for your tree copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus Information on Greenvilla.
A REfLEGTION of your ood taste!
NEW LISTING: Forrest Acres in Griffon situated on beautiful wooded lot; three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, screened porch, and lots of other fine featuresonly $43,500. PRICE REDUCED: College
CourtPrice + Location equals A Good Buy. Three bedroom home on wooded lot with fireplace in living room, formal dining area, carport and large workshop. Call now. Reduced to $32,500.
NO CITY TAXES: Tuckahoe-Three bedroom home situated on urner lot with fenced back yard wM^-car garage; nice kitchen, den with fireplace, fully carpeted and drapes remain. We believe this is the best buy in arealet us prove it! Low 40's.
UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN: Lovely three bedroom home located in Englewood, two baths, fireplace in living room, screened porch with carport. Need a private office, area for in-laws, parents, or potential income?? Call now-only $40,500.
BEGINNER'S SPECIAL: Three bedroom home, fully carpeted, and drapes. Wooded lot with garage and workshop. Only $23,500.
WHY* RENT? Payments lower than rent on this two bedroom home with dining room. Located on Mumford Rd. and priced at only $16,300.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
Jarvis & DorllsMllls 752-3647 Ellen Vernelson 746-4262
752-5058
Robert Edwards 756-6652 Diane Whitehurst 756 7222
c4 SPECIAL fPLACE
WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSES
DIRECTIONS
Less than 5 minutes from Pitt Plaza and Downtown Green vine. JU By-Pass to 14tb Street Extension, seven tenths miles on 14th Street Extension, Windy Ridge Is on your right lust beyond the Brook Valley turnoff.
The Aflonialile Honies Of WINDY RI06E fro '28,500 Up To 95% Financing
Conventional, FHA and VA financing, available
Lonco
Realty, inc.
Saturday And Sunday,
Phone 756 5860
OPEN HOUSE 3-5 P.M.
T804 E. Fifth Street
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585
Whitley & Associates
Helping People Find A Home They Love"
NEW LISTING This beautiful split-level home is located in College Court. Featuring tour bedrooms, 2W baths, large living room, dining room, den, fireplace, kitchen, plenty of closets and a single carport. The yard is well landscaped with fruit trees. Be the first to call on this one. 53,900 SLIP INTO SOMETHING COMFORTABLE, LIkE AN 8% loan assumption. Lovely three bedroom, 2 bath home having the privacy of a Cul-De-Sac. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, screened back porch and a double garage. Plenty of spacel 46,000.
DO YOU HAVE MANY ACCIDENTS? Then this home Is for you-down the road from the new hospital. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den, double garage and fireplace. 46,900 MANSION IN THE SKY Old World Charm. Elegance is the word for this spacious three bedroom, 2 bath home. Large den with an old brick fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-ln area, living room, dining room, large well landscaped lot with backyard fenced In. A bargain 45,900 LITTLE RED BARN This red brick home is loceted six miles outside city limits. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen and many extras for you. 23,500 Move in for approximately 5300.00 If you quality.
LIGHT YOUR FIRE Let the family an|oy the warmth of companionship around the fireplace In this lovely three bedroom, 2 bath home located outside city limits. If features a very large kitchen with breakfast room, sewing room, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and many little special features. Call NOWII S2,3D0 WHE R E I T'S AT... location Is one of the finest features of this ranch style home. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with a warm fireplace and double garage. Well lendscaped lot. Candlewick Estates 50,900 WELL LANDSCAPED LOT is the setting for this 12 x 60, 1971 RIticraft trailer located at Homestead Estates. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen with eat-ln area. 8,900
BEAUTIFUL ORE^R^efi Moma 19,0001 Featuring two bedrooms, lllb foif breakfast room, and
single carport. ^^Jll!^^4ln^il^Mi^DAYI
MEAOOWBROOK Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area and single carport. 18,500. START OUT WITH this three bedroom home located In Meadowbrook. Two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room and den. Priced right 1 28,000 WOOOED building sites Vi acre lots available on Statonsburg Road start at 55,500 with financing available. You better hurry only a few building 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
IB
752-8888
FQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
AtoOel Open For Your Coovanlunc* On Sal, And Sun. t 5 P.M.
Dees Whitley, G.R.I. Mavis Butts, G.R.I. f RE ALTOR 758-0816 752-7073
ACREAGE
Nine acres wooded land fronting on Red Banks Road Zoned RA-20. Prime residential Land.
LYNNDALE
Immaculafo Williamsburg homa in Lynndala, which was constructed by our building company little over a year ago. won the 1975 North Carolina Homa Builders Association Regional Environmental Design Award tor the Traditional Over 5X,000 Class. It Is owned and was professionally decorated by Tommie Willis Byrd.
A foyer, living room, dining room, family room with flrtplaca, kitchen, breeklast room, Florida room, one bedroom, m beths, and a washer dryer room are downstairs. Upstairs taalures two nice sizad bedrooms, one full bath, and a fourth bedroom which Is htatad, cooled, and wired but has unfinished wells.
The drapes, cornices, romen shades, sprinkler system, self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, disposal, attic fan, oil heating systam downstairs, electric heating upstairs, storm doors and windows, brick walks aiid patio, wooden fence, french doora, carpet, and extensive shrubbery are some of the extras that this home offers.
CALL US TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS LOVELY HOME. $88#SOO.OO
3. Under construction, 105 Wesley Drive. 3,000 sq. ft. two story Williamsburg. Downstairs are living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and bullf-ln bookshelves, den or study, walk-in panfry, kitchen, breakfast nook with bay window, w bath, washer/dryer room, deck oft back. Upstairs are four large bedrooms, 2 baths end a playroom. By appointment only*.
4. Under construction, 103 Wesley Drive one and one-half story Williamsburg. Formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast nook, 1 bedroom, 1 full bath downstairs, upstairs are three more bedrooms and two full baths, large closets. Large wooded lot, natural wood deck off back. By appointment only.*
BELVEDERE
Existing brick veneer home In Belvedere. 1462 sq. tt. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, central air and heat, carport with outside storage, patio and barbeque pit. 540s.
2. Under construction, 102 Claybourne Court. 1,400 sq. ft. two story Williamsburg. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room with trench doors, kitchen with bullt-lns, garage with storage. By appointment only.*
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PEAiroiT
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D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752 4012 anytime
realtosT
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Ready for immediate occupancy. Freshly painted througtwut-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Located In Eastwood Subdivision. Price 542,500.
Are you looking for that 4 bedroom house In an excellent location? We've got iti I! There's no comparison tor the money. Approximately 2500 sq. ft., Includes I'/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with bullt-lns, family room with firaplaca. Immediate possession. Price55,500.
Looking to avoid city taxes but still close to the city? We have a nice one tor you. Priced 536,000. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, living room, kitchen, dining room, den combination with fireplace, electric baseboard heat. In excellent condition, fenced in yard.
ing & Associates
756-6234
Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Walter House 756-7690 Van Fleming 756-0805
UNIVERSITY AREA
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL.
1. 210 North Hard! bedrooms, one bath,i carpet, air coodlt1_ range). Perfectly maintained.
1,900.00.
young couple. 3 room, wall to wall (refrigerator and
CAMBRIDGE
Three bedroom spilt level, 1,500 square feet, )'/4 baths (full bath finished, v bath roughed-in) cathedral celling over living area, AAartin fireplace, unfinished den and storage. Buy this one tor only 533,965.00 and finish the den, storage and 'A bath at your leisure and as ntoney permits. Excellent buy for the handy-handed I
One and story, 1,780 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, don with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with appliances, wall to wall carpet, central heat and A/C. All this tor 523.68 per square toot-you can't beat that price anywhorel Call tor your appointment today.542,150.00
GREEN FARM
1. New Listing: square feet, br kitchen/dining dan with fireplac
|utitul wooded lot, 1,375 |s, I bath, living room, breakfast bar and a Ts. Byappolntmantonly.
WINTERVILLE
1. 124 Vernon Avenue, Shamfock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tlla bath with exhaust fan and built-in medicine cabinet, combination kitchen/dlning area with washer/dryer area off kitchen, carport with storage. Curtains remain In living room and kitchen. Electric heat, l window A/C unit, lot If 85' X150'. 2Vi yearsold. 527,000.00
COLLEGE COURT
Under construction, 1,760 square foot two story. Four bedroomt, 2 baths, family room (with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility area, side porch. You can't tall anything at this stage, so we welcome you to our nff ice to look over the plans.
Blount & Ball Realty
Company Inc.
m
CALL 752-6163 ANYTIME
* Our sales staff will be on call this weekend to assist you in looking at our new homes.
REALTOKi
Francis Gamer 758-5604 Jon Day 752-0345
W.G. Blount 756-7911
Lee Ball 7S6-3768 Mary Ub Faser T52-4499
The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 24, H)78-D-7
REALTY
$75,000
$67,900
$65,500
$55,900
$54,900
756-5868
VANDEME RE-Vacation horn# on the watarfront. Graclou I 2-itory colonial with fiutad column portico. 3500 sq. ft. in f eludes 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, wall to wall carpeting and living I room with picture window overlooking the lea. 2 screened | porches overlook beautifmy landscaped grounds.
BAYWOOO SUBD.-Thls handsome contemporary now I uncJer construction can be yours in no time. A roomy two 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 I
and balcooy. 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 fireplace, double garage, air I condition.
CHERRY OAKS310 Eleanor St.Informal hideawayl nestled securely on a large wooded lot. This house was! designed with the word SPACIOUS in mind! It features an I extra large family room with fireplace, an extra large | master bedroom and a broad expanse of porch and suitdeck.
$54,400
$53,500
$52,500
$52,400
$49,500
$49,500
$49,000
CHERRY OAKS-113 Lee St.-Thls 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, attic I fan, double garage, outside storage building, recentlyl painted in and out, plus floodlights to show off the beautiful I landscaping.
30if S. Elm Street-Spacious brick ranch in beautiful nelgh-l borhood, what more could you ask for? 1883 square feet In-1 eludes four big bedrooms, diningroom, living room and I family room. With 7 baths, fireplKe, pantry, loads of I cabinets and a deck off the back, it's really nice.
CHE R R Y OAKSLot 111Attractive new brick home In the I traditional style. Country style living yet close to the city. 4 I bedrooms and 1972 sq. ft. make it perfect for the large family. I CAMELOTLot 21-A. 4IN Lancelot Drive. Looking Colonial I and acting modern, this clever expansion plan puts the I emphasis right where today's family wants It: the nr>ost I house for the money. Five bedrooms and three baths make it | perfect for the large family.
CHERRY OAKS-103 Hardee St.-Lot 114-Elegant exterior I contains 1740 square feet of formal styling. Living room, I dining room, den, breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms and central I air.
CAMELOT-Lot 19-A. 404 Lancelot Drive. Two bedrooms up I and two down give mis handsome Dutch design with gambrel I roof ample "grow room", cedar shaka shingles add to the | interior charm of mis house. Located on a large wooded lot. CAMELOT-Lot 11 A-21 Avalon Lane-Thls two story | clapboard home brings a touch of New England to Green-vHle. Three dormer windows across the upper story bring I
window seat charm to the two upstairs bedrooms and bam. Downstairs, the extra large master bedroom has a wail of closatspacel I
CAMELOTLot lSE-219 Avaton LaneGracious ranch I style living but close to all the attractions of the city. Inviting I front porch opens into foyer which leads off to mree I bedrooms and two bams, or to the living area, which includes | living, dining, family rooms plus kitchen and breakfast nook.
$46,500
$44,300
$43,700
CAMEL0T-21 Avalon Lane-Lot 19E-The traditional spirit sets mis home apart from the others wim Its double ! entrance doors, spacious living room, large master bedroom I with walk in closet and study, or foorm bedroom. Set on a ! large, well landscaped lot, it's one you shouldn't miss.
CAMELOT-Lot 6-A-Avalon Lant-Uniquely styled rustic ranch wim 4 bedrooms, den wim fireplace, carport and large backyard. Backdrx of lerge trees makes mis home appear as cooi and Inviting from me outside as the central air on the | Inside.
$40,000-
$50,000
$39,200
CAMELOT-Lot 4A-Suburban elegance! Cream colonlai rambler wim blue trim, 1552 square feet; big bow windows. This 3 bedroom home combines city conveniences wim delightful country atmosphereready for you to mova In | immadiately.
CAMELOT SUBOlVISION-built by CherryOaks. lnc.3and I 4 bedroom homes under construction, new. Drive out and | walk through.
2401 Alemorial DrIve-CftrmIng brick and frame ranch home on the corner of AAemorlal Drive and Sylvan Drive. 3 | bedrooms, cedar closets, roll up awnings in front, operational fireplace, ample cabinets in kitchen and flagstone patio.
$38,500
MAURY-St. Rd. 903-This impressive two story colonial Is what you've been waiting for. Located on an acre of land which includes garden area and grape arbor, It features a two car garage and storage building, inside is even more I bedrooms, seven fireplaces, huge
country kitchen, two living rooms and all the storage space you could want.
$34,850
2403 Memorial DriveLarge pecan trees shade mis lovely home with 3 bedrooms, central air, 2 fireplaces, a detached garage and 1591 square feet of heated living area.
$33,000
$32j90a
COLLEGE COURT-1503 E. Wright Rd.-Pertect starter home convenienrty located near everything on a lovaly woodad let wim a creek flowing In back, immaculate 3 bedroom, living room wim fireplace, one and a half baths and a kitchen with all modern equipment. Newly Installed attic fan and wooden deck off the kitchen and eating area.
Reduced to 130,500 STRAWBERRY BANKS-400 Toyota DriveAydenSituated on a large lot wim ample garden area plus a covered patio, mis brick ranch home is equally spacious inside. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a kitchen loaded with cabinet space, many c losets and carpet over hardwood floors are iust a few of Its many enticing features.
$28,500
WOO
WINDY RIDGE-Kltchenscw
nets.
Reduced to S24,5D0 404 Biltmorc St.-Delightful cottage in excelleni condlfloo, close to ECU. Living room with working firepleca, 1536 square feet, den, pacitry. hardwood floors and porches on front and back in addition to sundeck
MA MAUHr-*rTK)COSt.tl,-St. Rd. i23-"0mstop-'^ic.
$ 19,500 convtnlMC, Mord-prIM Includ gr.al dMi ol
Stock equipment and suppi les.
wim addition, 3
AAA Routa 5-GREENVILLE-Oouble _ ,
$|7/(XX) '*rith central air. living room, dining room with |
breakfastroom.
1Z MEADOWBROOK-1400 N. Washlngton-Air conditioned
W lO/JvU ranch home on a shaded lot with 2 bedrooms, wall to wall |
carpel, fenced yard.
$7,700
113 S Woodiawn-This is a distress sale, renovation or removal necessary.
LOTS
$165,000
$39,600
FARM-PITT COUNTY-Frontage on Tranters Creek and I Tar River. Allotments: tobacco9.72 acres; corn-32.9 I acres; wheal-2.1 acres. 282 acres wim 62 cleared, located [ near Washington Good tract for farming or development.
YE OLD JAIL-5.2 acres on the Tar River, includes | clubhouse and boat ramp.
$31,000
$28,000
$22,500
.JkND-Hlghwd, !64and Staid Rd, l?2. acrdaot wooddd ddclud loo wtilch cdn alio bd purchasad In imalld, parcdll.
Avon Rd. and Slala Rd. 1,. Approx. I, acra ol baautltui woodland witn crea runnino tOrouon proparly, Onl, 6 mllai Irom Greanvllla, II would Da parlact tor nou and laXa.
COAIUMERCIAL-Cornar ol 4 HloOwav and Jolly Rd., banind Rad Oak Sbopplns Cenler, txcellant lor builoaia.
ein 7Cn * AywOOO-woodad lot near Surwnino
8 IV, / Jv Garden Cantar. Price Includes membarinip In lennii club.
tn Crth and up. FORT HILL lundlylilon, BEAUFORT County. Ap-8ll,3Uv prox.SSmlnulailromGraanvllta
$8,500 Lolls WESTWOOD Subdlvlllon. Nkt wooded lot.
MacGregor Down
CherryOaks
Camot
WindyRidge Sherwood Greens Fox Run
We Custom Build Homes
Our Windy Ridge office is open on weekends , Saturd,
tor your convenience,
yoi Sundays 12-5.
lays 9-5 and
BattY Bland 7M-2MI
jImOaborna 754 2739
Barbara Hart Butch Grubbs, Mgr.
7S2-7IM
7U-M74
. . IISIINC . .
Lanco Realty
756-5868 ;?EALTOI^
Q
The Real Estate Corner
B-RaalfortWIMiA Personal Touch" Buylng-Bulldlng-Selling Com Us
Moseley-Marcus
Realty
744 211S
LoulM MoMley, MarcMMcClanalitn,
WE LOVE YOU PIRATES
See Our Ads In The Classified Section
lEANNEHE COX
Lwtnciic bUA m
AGEHCY, INC.
752-7807, 756-1322
The Agency Of Experience
24 Years In The Real Estate Business
Reduced To
$19,800.
$21,500
BEAUTIFUL STONE FIREPLACE relly makes this living room a dream come truel Plush carpeting and dining area aiao. Large kitchen with dining area and built-in stove, separate utlilty room with iarge colonial window-ideal for plant room. Master bedroom with 2 closets, 2nd bedroom, bath, 'A acre lot. Just off the Stantonsburg Road. Must see the Inside of this doll house!
BEING REMODELED. 2-story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Meadowbrook. Also includes living room, den. kitchen and eating area. Will soon be ready for showing.
$22,500
IN AYOEN-IOMquBreeef Of heated area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, llvlnu room, kitchen with
eating area. Quiet neighborhood.
$24,500
12W NORTH PITT STREET, ceptlonally nice 3 bedroom l>orche$, carport B large heat. Several large fruit
ROPERTY IN ONE PACKAGE. Ex-living room, dining room/den, large tination in back, insulated. Central T!
$25,000
$26,500
HOME & INCOME PACKAGE! Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom home with bath and large kitchen, living room, carport. Adfofning lot with AAobiie home that is rented.
$27,500
PRICED TO ENJOY. Don't sweet the large house payment anymore. This Is one you can attord. Brick home with carport, 3 bedrooms, 1',b baths, colors throughout are charming. Located In Shamrock Terrace.
GREAT BUYII BeautltullY decorated home on Pendleton Street In Carolina Heights. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area, porch and carport. Carpet over hardwood floors.
$28,000
A REAL CHARMER, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen breakfast room, plenty of closets, fenced back yard. IIM ASartIn CIrcIa, Aye m.
Reduced To $28,000
WELL ESTABLISHED OLD HOME. Quality constructed 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, large kitchen with large breakfast room, Appliances built In. Carpets end all drapes. Must see. Also, garage with apartment Included. 207 Raleigh Avenue.
$29,500
$29,900
3413 JACKSON DRIVE. Nice3bedroom (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 Rtf. Walking distance to Eastern Elementary School.
$32,000
MOVE RIGHT INII House Is priced for a quick sale either FHA or VA. Garage already enclosed tor a den and you can choose your own colors to finish. Dishwasher and stove ere there with new carpet In living room and hall. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Call today for an appointment. In Oakdale.
OAKDALE. Beautiful 4 bedroom home on large corner lot. Vfi baths, living room, kitchen with braaktaet room, utility room, garage and porch. Electric baseboard heat.
Reduced to
$31,000
$32,500
HERE IT isn This 3 btdroom home can be yours at a reduced price. Enclosed garage for extra den or recreation room. Large corner lot with lots of frees. Locefedet Green Farms.
$32,900
$37,500
HOW CONVENIENT CAN YOU GET?? NEAR ECU AND DOWNTOWN, This really well-kept 3 bedroom home will please anyone desiring to be "convenient to everything". Smell entrance hall with coat closet, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kit Chen large enough to eat In. 2 full baths, front and back porches, detached garage. Central air-canditloning, aluminum siding, I2S2 square feet of heated area. 3rd bedroom could make nice large denhat built-in shelves and a sun-room area.
LCX7K AT THISII What mora could one ask tor?? Let us show you this 3 bedroom brick home with large living room and dining area. Kitchen has been remodeled with portable dllhwaiher. Houee well kept, and ready tor occupancy. Located at 270S Crockett Drive.
THIS CHARMING 3 bedi Iheir housing needs. Located of 2 full baths, living room.
It B^-sec Is all your family needs to tultlll ill's Ber neighborhoods, this home consists eating area end 3 bedrooms.
$40,000
$42,500
$42,900
$43,900
$43,900
COUNTRY HOME. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, large carport, large acre lot. Near Farmville.
ATTRACTIVE SPLIT-LEVELconvenient to Elmhurst, Aycock, Rose High, ECU, Pants, Shopping Centers, Living room, kitchen with eating area, den, S bedrooms (garage has been closed In), 3 baths, utility room, central air, carpet, drapes, etc We'd love to show you
thisnewllstlngll
INVESTMENT PROPERTY-room, kitchen with large dining
street. Two 3 bedroom units. Living dryer hook-up.
$44,500
$47,500
$48,000
$52,900
$57,500
$58,500
$65,000
$67,500
$72,500
$79,500
$98,500
TUCKAHOE. Entrance hell, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathL kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, utllltv room, panelled garage. Permanent staircase to floored attic.
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IN TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room and dining room saparatad by railing. Kitchen with breakfast area, dan with fireplace, utility room, panelled garage. Permanent staircase to floored attic Would be perfect for the kids or tor a hobby room.
RED BANKS ROAD-Thls could be the perfect home for you and your family. Immaculately kept home on a well landscaped lot in a fantastic location. Entrence hall, living room, large den, kitchen with oodles ol cabinets and a nice eating area, garage was closed In to make a nice play room or extra bedroom, office space, large utility room with storage,
3 nice 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 dietence of Junior High School.
FAMILY NEEDEDII New, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, larga dining room, kit chen-den combination with fireplace, garage, fully carpeted and all the extras you expect In a quality built homa. Tampltlon Drive.
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Specious ranch with 3 large bedrooms, 2 lull baths, foyer, living room, extra large dining room, kitchen with lots of custom cabinets, dlih-weiher, range A oven, king-ilied breakfast area. Texas siied family room with llraplace. oufilda patio and baautitully landscaped yard, Extra bonus Is this double oarage with panelling and finished celling (great potential for rec rooml. Mom will like the safety of this cul-de-sac for fha chlldrtn. Excellent located In EASTWOOD.
ON THE LAKE. Well built A beautifully decorated home on a lovely lot. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, nice entrance hall. 2 full baths, utility ares, 2 car garaga. All badrooms have walk-ln cloeels. Master bedroom has full bath with large dressing room with clowf. Den has tlraplaca, bulll-ln bookcases with storage below, end sliding glass doors which give a fantastic view of the lake. Electric heat and central air. Nice large, covered broken tile porch overlooking lake. House Is tully carpeted A has lots of extras. We'd love to show you this one.
COULD BE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FORII Entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchon with breakfast area, den with fireplace, 2 baths, 2-car garage, screened In beck porch. Fully carpeted, all the extras. In Cherry Oaks.
TUCKER ESTATESII 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining room-breskfest room, trtmendoos family room with fireplace and bulli In bookcases, utility rcnm, fully Insulated, heat pump. Beautiful wooded lot. Compere-fhia home otters a lot of value end a lot of living.
COMPLETELY RESTORED. Beautiful old house built In 1914. Large 117 x 2SS loot lot. Control elr and haal. 3331 squart laat 12 rooms Including 4 or 5 badrooms and 3 baths. One of the moef beautiful houtee In Eastern North Carolina. Located In Avden.
1901 FAIR VIEW WAY. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, largt living room snd dining room, very spacious dan with tlraplaca and larga kllchan with aating araa. This tioysa has all Iha ex fres end Is loceted on a large wooded corner lot. Double garage which lihealed and cooled could eettly be converted to a rec. room
NEW-UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN BROOK VALLEY. Beeutllul 3 story house-large entrance hall, formal living rA ^8%*! ^^room, hugt dan with fireplace and bodkcaiat, 1 badroom, I bath.Gif^K rln^WNSTAlRS. 3bedroomsand2lull bathe upstairs. 2-car garagJi%|iSilU*||#e systems, tully carpeted, all the ex free. Call today tor an eppdntrtWrt toWthliWi^^
CHARACTER AND CHARM-LMefed In Lynndele. 3 bedrooms, large living room, formal dining room, den with llreplaco, 2W bathe, lots of extras. Large wooded lot.
COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BESTII Large eelete with 4 bedrooms, 4 toll baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen tor the gourmet, master bedroom with fireplace, femllv room with fireplace, living room, dining room, altllng room, breeklest room. 3.21 acres with oosslbflllv of additional t'A acras.
WE ALSO HAVE FARM LAND, ACREAGE, AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ANYOF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 Anytim*
Mtmbtrs of our salt* staff art on call ttils wtakend to aulst you
m
"WE APPRECIATE AND RECOGNIZE OUR WORKING WOMEN DURING NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK OCTOBER 17 2T'.
REALTOR
Trlsh Byrum-7J6-7433 Harold Craach-7-4419 David NIChOlS-753-7444 Billla Jean Travathan-754 44B5
%
Winterville
A pretty three bedroom, !>/ bath home. Only a few minutee from Greenville. Living room, dining area and space for small family room, cute kitchen, carpoW, utility room. If you are looking for a home below SX,000, take a look at this one. $2B,300.
NoCityTaxesi Yes, this home is just outside the city limits and that means you save on taxes! Three bedrooms, 1'.^ baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility room. Large rear yard. $39,000.
Something Your Family Needs
Space. The living-family room will accomodate the largest holiday family gatherings. The massive curved fireplace will keep you warm in the winter. New! With three Texas sized bedrooms, two baths, dining room, big kitchen, mud room. Large double garage, beautifully wooded corner lot. Beautifully built. $48,500.
Older, But Solid If you want an older home in a nice area, look at this three bedroom and bath, it's impressive. Living room, kitchen, even central air. Double carport and storage. Corner lot. It's neat. $39,900.
Hardee Acres This home can save you money because it's new and the builder wilt pay the closing costs and points. Three bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, garage. $X,900.
Long. Low and Comfortable And only three years old. On a corner lot with those trees that you like. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, study and lots more. Just outside of the city limits so you can save on taxes. Custom built. Let us show you this home. $49,900.
For The Children If the chi Wren are happy, the family Is happy. And this is a children's area. Close to all schools and shopping. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport, patio. $51,000.
Ten Minutes To Downtown Two minutes to swimming, tennis, sauna and clubhouse. Sparkling new French Provincial with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, super kitchen. This home has the space you probably need. Come see It. Choice area. $53,000.
Elbow Room
In the recreation room. The recreation room is a big one. And, it's right next to the family room and you can see what the kids are doing while you are en tertainlng. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double carport, patio. $50,500.
Griffon
With all thosa nice features that you are looking for and with a price that will fit your pocketbook. Living room, dining room, kitchen-breakfast combination, -three bedrooms, two baths, double carport, central air. Deep lot. $30,500.
Roominess With Step Saving Design Four bedrooms, 26 baths on a deep wooded lot. Inside the city but out of this world. Tri-level with foyer, living room, family room with fireplace and bullt-ins, double carport. This home is in walking distance of alt schools and is a home you should put on your must see list. $56,700.
An Older Home With Potential On 264 By-Pass, two story, three bedrooms, bath downstairs, living room with fireplace, formal dining room. Three partially finished rooms upstairs with full bath. Deep lot, 215 feet with 79 x 24 building in rear. Fencing. If you are interested in an older home, look at this one. $31,500.
Everything You Need imagine, a formal dining room and a paneled family room at this prlcel Three bedrooms, baths, living room, two utility buildings, a lot with trees; Sounds like a nice home and you will really be surprised when vou see it. $33,500.
Commerce Street A good choice for the thrifty because it's practically brand new. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, central air, fenced rear yard. $36,000.
The Most Selective Customers...
Will be truly delighted with the beauty and craftsmanship in this new home. Exciting family-living room with a beautiful vMiod paneled cathedral beam ceiling. Fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and family room with wood paneling, three large bedrooms, two baths, warmly decorated, double garage. $55,000.
Would You Really Want Less?
This home has it all and it's only several 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 both gorgeous and spacious with fireplace and woodbox. Three beautifully decorated bedrooms with two pretty baths, double garage. Wooded corner lot. $62,500.
Don't Bypass This Loan Assumption After all, the annual percentage Interest rate Is only M496 and the payments are $3t7 incfudlng taxes and Inaurance. Three kweiy bedrooms, two full baths.
New. And Just For You!
Imagine, a new home in Belvedere on a pretty wooded lot and at an affordable price. A master bedroom suite, two other spacious bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with ffraplace, pretty kftctten, storage. S44,5D0.
living room, pretty family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, separate utility shed. One year young and oniy $36,000.
Westwood
We have a home in this area and they sell fast. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, carport, covered patio, outdoor barbeque grill, trees. $39,000.
Need More Space?
Have a larger family? Are the ktds reaching an age when you need more bedrooms? if so, you might look at this four bedroom home. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, patio. This Is your opfxirtunity to own a larger home.
Don't Dream A Dream.
Buy One!
You've probably dreamed of this contemporary with its large activity room and warm fireplace. Dining area, breakfast bar, three spacious bedrooms, two baths, cute kitchen, covered rear patlo-porch. double garage. It's a pretty I $44,000.
Reduced, Reduced. Reduced The price on this comfortable home has been reduced $1,000. An absolutely ideal floor plan. Perfect for the family with children. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, wall oven, family room with fireplace and built ins. spacious master bedroom suite. Total of three bedrooms, two baths, patio. Deep wooded lot. $45,000.
Wonderful For You and Yours Exquisitely decorated and on a quiet circle with an extra deep lot. This is a brand new home with an oversized activity room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, carport, storm windows and heat pump. It's all ready for a cozy winter. $45,500.
A Lake Front House You can see the lights shimmering across the lake from your family room windows. Spacious lot. Three bedrooms, T/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage. An impressive home with a striking location that can be enjoyed by the entire family. $63,900.
Why Not Live In Country?
We have this four bedroom, two bath home available with ten acres of land. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. It has 161 feet of road frontage, pasture for cows and pens for hogs and chickens. $65,000.
Luxury and Comfort If you are looking for a home in Brook Valley, we recommend that you see this. On a quiet street with no thru traffic with a wooded area in the rear. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Double garage with separate doors. A real beauty and it's waiting for you. $66,500.
Need Five Bedrooms?
This gorgeous split foyer, on an oversized wooded corner lot has five bedrooms and three full baths. You can't imagine how pretty it is without seeing it. A second level wood deck overlooks the large rear yard. Ground level patio. Formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Lower level family room with fireplace, built in desk and bookshelves. Garage. Close to pool and tennis courts. A delightful home and it will bring pure delight to your family. $69,500.
New French Provincial And is it ever a nice one and it's in Lynndale too! Four bedrooms. 2'/j baths. Impressive foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with gorgeous fireplace, double garage. When you see this new home on its beautiful tree covered lot, you will be impressed just as we have been. $75,500.
Space, Location, Luxury This home has five bedrooms, three baths, and 3700 square feet of luxurious living area. Located in Forest Hills, convenient to everything. Formal living room, dining room with fireplace, sunken family room with fireplace and even a recreation room with its own fireplace. Hardwood floors of solid cypress, redwood paneling and beams. An unusual home of quality. $79,500.
The Space Maker Many people need more space but cannot afford it Well, this four bedroom should be within your reech because you get a lot of space for the money. Two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, patio, double garage. $46,000.
One Of The Best Things In Life
Is to have a happy and satisfied family in a horn# they love. On a quiet circle. Walk to school. Built by a loading builder. Two years old with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three big bedrooms, two beths, double carport. This is an excallent area. $46,500.
Everyone Enjoys Fine Homes And this it certainly one of the finest. If space it a factor in your selection, see this home because it has five bedrooms, three baths and lots of room. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with exposed beam ceiling and fireplace. Extras. Owner will trade and this may pay for your equity. Talk to us now. $13,500 For The Country Squire Country living at its best and with a home you can expand to suit your needs. Three bedrooms, two baths with an unfinished two bedrooms and bath Foyer, living room, dining room, lovely kitchen with breakfast bar, family room with fireplace, triple carport. An almost new 16 x 32 swimming pool with surrounding patios enclosed with fencing. Definitely desirable and different
mDuffus Realty, Inc.itt
realtor!
756-5395
ON DUTY LudlB Smith Brokr 752-nSO
ON DUTY Darrell Hlgnlta Broker 744-4447
REL0,
ON DUTY Ken Smith Broker 752 32S0
Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5295
Ann O'Connor Broker 754 4984
Thelma Whitehurst Bull Ritter Realtor Broker
754-0070 752 5447
Anna Stott Duttut Realtor 7S4 2444
IM-TIm Dally Reflector, GneovUle, N.C.-SuDday, October M, \m
Aldridge & Southerland is a housei
SOLD
word.
THESE FINE HOMES ARE OPEN TODAY 2-4.
King George Road 78,000
Need 5 bedrooms, M battis, playroom, super size den with fireplace, formal areas, modern kitchen, and double garage? This Is It In Brook Valleyl Open today 3-4.
3110 Briarcliff 48,500
Custom ranch In Lake Ellswortti. Only a year old. 3 bedrooms, J full baths, den with fireplace, large lot. Open today 2-4.
112 Salem Circle 44,500
Lake Glenwood. Quiet Cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage, den with fireplace. Open today 2-4.
Camelot
*44,000
New subdivision near Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, stained hardwood floors in living room and dining room. Brand new and ready. Open today 2-4,203 Avalon Lane.
Cherry Oaks *53,000
20S Eleanor St. 3 bedroom ranch ready for a family. Large den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, modern kitchen with eating area. tfOOsq. ft. Open today 2-4.
406 Pine 28,000
Real cream puff. 3 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen with breakfast area, large lot. Financing arranged. Low down payment.
1612 Longwood Drive ^ *33,900
New listing. Elmhurst school district. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, cozy den, living room and dining room, fenced back yard.
Tucker Estates *57,000
Sherwood Drive. Rustic ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern kitchen with breakfast room, den with fireplace, living and dining room, central vacuum system, double garage.
Tucker Estates
*55,500
Red Banks Road, 4 bedrooms, 2V!i baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, double garage. Brand new. AAake us an offerl
Cherry Oaks *63,950
Cherrywood Drive. Perfect for the growing family. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, separate utility area, beautiful wooded lot.
Lake Glenwood *42,500
214 Leon Drive. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on the lake. Den with fireplace, formal areas, kitchen with eating area. Beautiful lot.
Brook Valley 74,900
Scottish Court. Full recreation room, with fireplace, bedroom, and bath downstairs, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. Also large den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, modem kitchen with eating area. 3900 sq. ft. of gracious living.
Winterville
26,000
Railroad St. Right in the heart of Winterville. Large older home perfect for large family. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, all rooms are large and In excellent shape.
Near ECU *43,500
Beautiful older home on Elm St. 4 bedrooms, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, bright cheery kitchen. Super location for University family.
Eastwood
*42,900
102 Prince Place. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, quiet cul-de-sac.
Cambridge
*39,500
3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch only 1 year old. Den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, good loan assumption.
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOME-3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, family room, dining room, modern kitchen, covered patio. 95% financing.
*33,000
PACTOLUS HIGHWAY-The affordable starter home. 2 bedrooms, bath, family, kitchen
12,000
COUNTRY HOME-Modern double wide mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all extras.
*19,500
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS-2 bedrooms, V/2 bathS/ large family room, kitchen with eating area.
*21,500
MEADOWBROOK4 bedrooms, den, large kitchen, carport off back.
*20,500
GRIMESLAND-2 story Colonial with swimming pool I 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, den with fireplace, formal areas.
ROTARY S, den with fin
'62,000
s, 3 full baths, ith eating area.
*29,000
GREENBRI eating area,
i^^^^i^o^^ath, kitchen with *28,000
Farms ond Woodslands
90 ACRES tobacco near
ind 24,000 lbs. of
*120,000
50 ACRES I Cleared and 4000 feet pavecTFoa'
y with 36 acres 0 allotment Over
222 ACRES frontage. 5 acn
*40,000
and good road ent.
44 ACRES with 15 in pasture land. 1500 feet of road frontage.
*22.000
150 ACRES near Washington in Beaufort County with 20 acres of tobacco allotment. 107 acres cleared and 400 feet paved frontage.
*250,000
1380 ACRES With 300 cleared and 15 acres of tobacco in Hoke County. Over 20,000 feet of paved road frontage, city water, and $400,000 In timber
*1,000,000
MOBILE HOME PARK in eastern N.C. with 31 spaces. City water and paved streets. Priced to
*62,000
with $20,000 down.
60 ACRE FARM on Bethel Highway four miles from Burroughs Wellcome, half cleared and half woodsland, 1500 feet road frontage.
*64,000
Commerciol Lots
264 ByPass155 Ft. road frontage *77,000
264 near Hastings Ford-
264 Behind Putt-Putt
*85,000
15,000
Aldridge & Southerland
HOMESj
REALTORS
Terry Shank Steve Worthington 756-3108 746-3051
Louise Hodge 756-5005
756-3500
Mike Aidridge 756-7871
Don Southeriand 756-5260
Kyrin Roebuck Office Manager
For Tho Wook Of Oetobor 24-30. 1276Lynde Plays Halloween Scrooge
wrrCHT-11w Pnri I^rnde Shnr, a comedy special starring comedian Paul Lynde, will air ^y, Oct. 29 (M p.m.) on ABC Channels 3W-S-12. He stars as a man who hates
BaHmieen ntfl he beemnes the oiqeet an
outrageously comedic string of events that change his mind.
Is Not Known As A Quitter
Several years ago after some trouble with his eye, Bob Hope was told by his doctors that he really should cut down his busy schedule a little and, affable fellow that he is, Hope agreed to whittle the number of TV specials, benefit performances, college shows, golf tournaments, theaters and movies.
In Jan., 1976, Hopes office issued a list of the activities in which he had participated during the previous year and it came to four typewritten pages, single spaced! That is Hopes idea of cutting down. Happily, it hasnt affected his health adversely - if anything, he is heaittiier and happier than he has ever been, despite
celebrating his 73rd birthday last May.
A performer since 1924, when he first went into vaudeville as a swig and dance man. Bob Hopes career as a vaudevillian, Broadway musical comedy star, motion picture and radio comedian and, finally, television comedian has been legendary.
This week, Hope launches his 27th year on NBC-TV with a two-bour special featuring the best comedy sketches from the past quarter - century of his shows when Texaco Presents Bob H(^s World of Comedy FYlday, Oct. 29, * to 10 p.m., on Ch.6-7-28. . . . ,
The special, produced by
Jack Haley Jr., features an international array of comedians, from Jack Benny to Cantinflas; from George Bums to Femandel. Another highlight will be the appearance of Lucille Ball and Neil Simon, who will talk about comedy with Hope.
Leslie Townes Hope was bora in Eltham, England, in 1903 and came to the U.S. at the age of four, where his family settled in Cleveland, Ohio. Thanks to his outstanding success in show business, the boy who came from a poor family is today one of the nations best - known philanthropists. An indifferent scholar in boyhood, today he has honorary deaees fnm-26-colleges and universitids',*.'.*.
Paul Lynde stars in a one-hour comedy special, The Paul Lynde Show, Friday, Oct. 29, 8 to 9 p.m. on ABC-TV. He stars as a man who detests Halloween until an unbelievably funny chain of events changes his mind.
Lyndes talents as a performer were devel(^)ed during his boyhood in Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and he later enrolled at Northwestern Universitys Speech and Drama School.
The one thing I found out that 1 couldnt do when I got to Northwestern was drama, Lynde said. It was purely unintentional. I would spend
hours memorizing serious drama and would come out on the stage to deliver my lines. However, before I even had a chance to open my mouth, my classmates would burst out laughing. It got to be so bad that I eventually had to give my finals in the drama off ce. So, I did the logical thing and set out to study comedy.
A Broadway revue, New Faces of 1952, put Lynde's comedic career into high gear and led to a starring role in "Bye, Bye Birdie, both on Broadway and in the film.
Lynde does summer stock appearances, many in his home
state of Ohio. Its Judy Garland Time, he said. Its very emotional and overwhelming. You dont find it in any other medium.
Lyndes home in the Hollywood Hills was once Errol Flynns house. He purchased it in 1968 and it is the first home that he has owned.
Away from the camera, Lynde is as funny in his private life as he appears to his audiences. He is also articulate and informed in world affairs, politics and current events. He excels as a host and chef, and his culinary specialty is beef stew.
Skater Prefers Ballettic To Athletic Skating
I guess, most of all, I love the feeling of freedom when 1 skate, Peggy Fleming reflected, while looking out over a Reaming ice rink. The feeling of spied, then leaving the ice in a jump, is almost like flying.
Miss Fleming will demonstrate her flawless prowess on skates that has earned her an Olympic gold medal in her new special, Peggy Fleming With Holiday on Ice at Madison Square Garden, Tuesday, Oct. 26, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11.
Her special guest is Andy Williams. The Muppets and magician Mark Wilson are also among the guests on the musical extravaganza taped before an audience during this years Holiday on Ice show at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
Among highlights of the special is Miss Flemings dramatic ice ballet to the music of Love Is. Andy Williams joins her on skates as he sings If You Ever Believed and SlngaSimg.
Backed 1^ the Holiday on Ice Skaters, whose precision, speed and grace have built them an international reputation, Williams also sings Tryin to Forget I Love You in a Country Roads sequence which slides the American heartland.
A group of skaters slips into Jim Hensons Muppet creations from the tall featheiy Big Bird and funy blue Cookie Monster to Bert and Ernie to dance and cavort around the Garden on skates to such songs as Toy Train, a number in which Miss Fleming and WUliams join them.
Miss Fleming and skater . Jbniny Crockedt dance, to the music of Send in the-Clowns,
KX SKATER - Pag|y Ftaninc, whoee balletic prawcM on skates has earned her an Olympic gold medal, world renown as a figure-skating champion, and stardom as a professional pwf(Hiner, demonstrates her artistry in her new special, P^ Fleming With Holiday on Ice at Madison Square Gar den,^telecast Tuesday, Oct. 26 (8^ p.m.) on CBS Channels 3N-9-
11.
and acclaimed magician Mark Wilson makes skaters, including Miss Fleming, appear out of thin, icy air.
Miss Fleming, who began serious training for the 1968 Olympics at age 13, became a UJ5. Olympic figure skating champion six years and 13,090
hours of practice later. She has since become perhaps the best-known skater in the country, through her ballet-style performances in which her gracefulness and seemingly fragile appearance belie the great strength and precision of a finely-tuned athlete.
VIonday-Friday Daytime
Studies TV Women
5:30 a.m. (7)TBA 6:00 (5) Arthur Smith
(6) Carolina In The Morning
(7) Almanac
(9) Carolina Today 6:15 (3N) These Things We Share
6:30 (3N) Not For WomoiOnly (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Farm News (11) Summer Semester 7:00 (3N) News
(3W,12) Good Morning, America (5) TV 5 News (6,7) Today
7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (5) Time Captain Kangaroo (5) Good Morning, America (9) News
8:30 (25) In School Program-
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamh Show (3W) Don Ho Show
(5.7) Mike Douglas Smw (6) Dinah!
(9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) py Donahue
(12) Montage
9:30 (3W)FamUy Feud 10:00 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right (3W) Donahue (5) Femme Fare
(6.7) Sanford And Son (12) Dinah!
10:30 (5) Ryans Hope
(6.7) Hollywood Squares
Custom Grooming For
Men
Who
Care
By
Appointment Onlyl
Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hair Stylists
Phone 75M0M
larbcr Skip
ItM Sa. Evam SI.
BOYDS
START
SAVINS
TOOAYI ONLY
JlrU
U KXITH eOTAHOII fTBET GREENVILLE. N. C. 17114
11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) $20,000 Pyramid (5)EdgeOfNltt
(6.7)WbedOfFortune (12) Edge Of Night
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W,5,12)HwyDays
(6.7) Stumpers
12:00 p.m. (3N,ll) The Young & The Restless
(3W) Good Afternoon, Carolina (5) News
(S)CandinaAtNoon (7) Eyewitness News (9) News (12) Don Ho Show 12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5,12) All My Children
(6.7) The Going Show
1:00 (3N) People, Places k Things
(3W,12) Ryan's Hope
(5) Marcus Wdby,M.D.
(6) Somerset
(7) Somerset
(9) The Young A The Restless
(11) Peggy Mann
1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) As The Worid Turns
(6.7) Days Of Our Uves
(12)FamUyFeud
2:00 (5,12)$20,000 Pyramid
2:30 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (SW,5,12)OneUfeToLlve
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family
(6.7) Another World
3:15 (SW,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) Bewitched (9)Tanan
(11) Partridge Family
(12) Flintstones (25) Sesame Street
4:30 (3N)Merv Griffin Show (3W)Gilligan's Island
(5)TheMunsters
(6) Uttle Rascals
(7) The Lone Ranger
(11) Brady Bunch
(12) Daniel Boone 5:00 (3W) Gunsmoke
(5) Ironside
(6) Ironside
(7) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke (IDBeveriyHfllbiUies (2S)Mistrogers
5:30 p.m. (11) HogansHeroes (12) News 12 (25) Electric Company
I never ask questions I would be embarrassed to answer myself, says Rona Barrett.
For a woman as outspoken as Miss Rona, this could cover quite a lot of territory. And this is what she intends with her hour - long special, Rona Looks at TV Women, airing Wednesday, Oct. 27,1:30 to 2:30 p.m.onABC-TV.
In the special, Miss Barrett will explore the serious side of four of televisions most famous comediennes Carol Burnett, Valerie Harper, Sally Struthers and Nancy Walker.
The four women are known to millions as the stars of The Carol Burnett Show, Rhoda, AU in the Family and The Nancy Walker Show. The special will be drawn from lengthy and often intimate conversations with Miss Barrett, taped in each stars home, in which the four women reveal the private person behind their public image, including the painful experiences each had to overcome in pursuit of her dream.
Rona Barrett, who provides daily rqwrts on Hollywood
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:30 a.m. (5) Gospd Singing Jubilee
(11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Cavalcade Of QuarteU )7) McDuff, HkTalking Dog
(11) DustysTreehouse
(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30(SN)VlsiooOn
(3W) Rev. Jones (5)SisterGary (() Max Monto!
(7)0)rtotlaVi (IDAras&ortsYVmU 8:00(SN)BfiiieS^
(3W) Rev. Leonard Repasa
(5)FeUowsfaipIIour
(6)JlmmySwaggart
(7)DayOfDtooovent (OIJenyFalweil (IDBigBlueHarbie (12) Rev. Dam White
<:90(3N)DayOfDtocovery
The Vnntai 102 Electronic Flash
6IIEAT FIAIH PKTUKES AT A M SAVmOt TO YOUl SAVE MONEY! Why spend another cent on llasWiulbsf The Yivltar 100 delivers over 200 (lashes from a single 9V Alkaline battery.
SAVE THOSE GREAT SHOTSI Guide number of 28 for ASA 25 means enough power to light virtually any normal flash scene.
SAVE TIME! Quick recycle lets you shoot as fast as every aVt seconds. SAVE YOUR ENER6YI So light and compact you can carry H in your packet
PLUS-Built-in hot shoe and E-year parta aad labor wariiMy.
(3W) Rev. Leoiy Jenkins (SlChurchOfOURFatbm
(6)0ralRahtg
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope
(12) VoiceOf Victory 9:30 (3N) Oral Roberts
(SW)DayOfl
(5)(h^:
(6) Red White Gospel
(7)Jimm]'
(O)Oral
(11) Hudson Brothers
(12) Listen America 0:30 (3N) This IsHk Life
(3W,7)RexHumbaitl :
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(9) Together With Eve (11) Far Out Space Nuts (U)HoarOfPDer 10:00 (3N,I,11) Limp UMo My Feet
(5) Li^ Unto My Path (0 Good News
10:30 (3N,f) Look Ito And Live (3W)JenyFalwrif (S) Day ()f Discovery
(6) Bob Harrington
(7) AixffldantL&e Ministry
(11)Campai0i7f
(12)(BdlWe(kMpelHour 11:10 a.m. (3N) House Of
Worship
(5) Onircb Sendee
(6)Mediz
d) First Bapttot Church
(I) Unto My Path
(II) Fw Yourlnnnnattoo 11:30 (3N)FaceTheNatton (SW)ItIiWrNtn
(I) Garner Ted Annatraog
(7)HoapitaUtyHouae
(9) Garner Ted Annatraog
01) FaceTheNatko
(12) How To Follow The
rRwylgll
U:00pjn.(3N)Anity Griffith
(5) Bo Show (6,7) NFL FVwtbaU: Miami vs. Tampa Bay
(UTC^ Football-Tt 1:30 (S)l^ McGee Show 3:00(5)SaatlierBSportinsan (13)AraiWoiMOfSports 3:30(S)DhnenfionaS (13) Soul Train 3:00 (5) Capital OoaeiB 3:30(S)Lawieoc^
(13) NFL Game OfThe Week 4:00 (3N,3WA11) NFL Football; Chicago vs. Dallas (0,7) m FootbaU; Cincinnati vs. Houston (12)^U90 (25) Book Beat 4:30(5) Sunday Cinema Five (35) Cnck^s Victory Garden 5:00 (13) MualcHaU America
(2S)Gettii0n
5;30(2S)iUSti
Street Week
SHE MUST NEED FT Marlene Dietrich, who has always bemoaned the (act that she must keep working because she needs the money, must really mean It. She has with agent Lester Lewto to her for TV commercials
happenings for viewers on Good Morning America, did two similar daytime specials in 1975: Rona Looks at Liza, Raquel, Cher and Ann-Margret and Rona Looks at Caan, Caine, Gould and Reynolds.
The talk among Rona and her subjects will be personal, there can be no doubt she is not noted for hedging.
I believe that people want to know what their favorite stars really think, Miss Barrett
notes. I have been a fan alt of my life and consequently can approach an Interview from a fans viewpoint. I dont care what my favorite person eats for breakfast, I want to know whom she eats it with.
By the time she was 20 years old, Miss Barrett, who is now known as one of Hollywoods most important reporters of news about the motion picture industry and its stars, had created the column, Rona Barretts Young Hollywood."
Don Ho Show Begins
The Don Ho Show, a bright,
new comedy - variety program starring Don Ho as host and originating at Waikiki Beach in Honolulu, will premiere Monday, Oct. 15, 12-noon to 12:30p.m., on ABC-TV.
The new show will feature Don Ho and members of his show business family in a casual and relaxed atmosphere much like that of a Hawaiian party. The emphasis is on comedy and will include lively
audience participation. Special location sequences will bring some of Honolulus beautiful scenic attractions to the television audience. Don Ho will be joined on the show from time to time by celebrity guests.
The Don Ho Show is taped at the Cinerama Reef Hotel in Honolulu at a new studio ^ially designed and constructed to provide both an indoor and outdoor feeling for the show.
(SW) McRoy Gardner Show
(5) Issues And Answers
(6) Meet-IlK Press
(7)Medtx
(9) Pat Dye Show (11) Bill Dooley Show (U)TakeALook 12:90(3N,9,ll)NFLToday (3W) NIL Today ((,7)Gratotaod (U)UNCCo8cfaesSbow 1:00 pjn. (SN,3W,9,U) NFL Football: Minnesota vs.
TV SHOWTIME
CHANNELS
Channel
Station
Natworfc
Sih.
3N
WTAR
CBS
Nrllk
3W
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
S
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
J;
i
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
7
WITN
NBC
Washington
t
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
It
WTVD
CBS
Durham
13
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
1*1
35
WUNK
ETV
Graenvilla
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Daily Reftecfor TV Shewtimea AN Rights RtMrvad
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JUST FOR THE RECORD Hee Haw, the top-rated show in natkmal syndication, finished its rerun season with the
years the series has been distributed.
Now being aired by 224 stations countrywide, the toow averaged 8,548,310 television homes, an increase over 1975, in the last month before the new seasonbegan.
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6;OOp.ni.(12)LastOfTheWttd (25) N.C. People 6;30(5)Kidsw)i1d (Ul'nieMuppetShow (25) Wwld Press 7:00 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes; A CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format. (SOmin)
(3W,12) COS; Tonight's guests are Milton Berle, Adrienne Barbeau and Labelle. (60 min) (5) Emergoicy One (60 min) (6,7) World Of Disney; ^ledal; 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea Kirk Douglas and Peter Lorre star in this double Academy Award-winning motion picture of Jules Vernes classic taie. It is the stoi? of a fanatical sea captain wiwse plan to control the world through the use of his submarine draws the attention of members of a U.S. Government expedition who are determined to thwart him. (2hrs,30min)
(25) Piano Sessions; Duke
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Professor Loren Withers discusses the proper use of scales, drills and etudes by piano teachers.
7;30 (25) Anyone far Tennyson: The First Poetry Quartet presents selections about the sea by 16 poets.
I;00 (3N,9,11) Sonny And Char Show: Guests are Ruth Buzzi, Alex Karras and Doony and Marie Osmond. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Six Million DoDar Man: H Plus 2 Plus 0-Death Steve Austin becomes a human atomic power source as he infiltrates a spy ring which has stolen plans for an 8 billion dollar underwater breathing device. (60 min)
(25) Evraing At Synqiboiiy: Vladimir Askenazy gives a solo performance of Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 2 and the Boston Sym-pimy Orchestra performs. (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak; Kojak and his men are delighted when they are able to arrest a child molester, only to be ordered by a Federal agent to rdease him because he works for a foreign embassy and has diplomatic immunity. (60 mm)
(3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: The Stepford Wives Katharine Ross stars. Suburban wives begin behaving like docile windup dolls in this adaption of Ira Levins chilling novel. (2 hrs. 20 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Madame Bovary After a passionate affair with a wealthy landowner, Emma hides from reality by overspending until a chance reunion with Leon brings romance back into her life. (60 min)
9:30 (6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie; McCloud - Boinie and McCloud When Marshal McCloud realizes that his girlfriend who is suqiected of shooting a trucking executive has deceived him, he trails her to Oklahoma where, as a result of some unfortunate incidents, they hecome fugitives Iran the law. (90 min)
19:00 (3N,9,11) Delvecchio; Pressure is put upon Delvecchio, Shonsky and their colleagues when a car thief murders a car owner. (60 min) (25) Great Performances; Madame Buttoily Herbert von Karajan conducts the Vienna Philharmonic in a ^lecial televisk version of Puccini's opera. (3hrs)
11:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, ^Miits
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One of the most terrifying oceanic monsters in the history of motion pictures comes to televisioo when Jules Vernes amazing tale and Walt Disneys Academy Award winning classic, 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, airs on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evening, Oct. 24, at 7 p.m., in a speciai 2(^ hours presentation on NBC Channel 6-7-28. Kirk Dougias, James Mason, Paul Lukas and Peter Lorre star in this exciting story of the mad Captain Nemo who attempts to destroy the world from aboard the atomic submarine, Nautilus.
It is the world renowned giant squid that challenges the Nautilus and its entire crew during one of the most thrilling and spectacular man - battles -beast sequences ever filmed. This overwhelming struggle garnered the Disney Studis an Oscar for special effects.
The initial conation of the squid sprang ori^nally from author Jules Vernes imagination, but evidence accumulated by scientists indicates that such giant creatures may exist. Since none has been seen alive, however, it remained for Disney and his staff to bring the monster to full, horrifying, lifelike reality.
Special effects expert. Bob Mattey, was the builder who design^ and combined two tons of rubber, steel spring, flexible tubing, plastics and an assortment of miscellaneous material to form the huge monster.
On impulse, the animal could move its head, roll its eyes, snap its beak and coil its waving
OCEAN VOYAGERS-nJames Mason (1), as WaK Disneys double Acadqny Award-winning Captain Nemo of the submarine Nautilis, ac- version of the Jules Verne classic, to be colorcast cmnpanied by oceanic scientist Pierre Aronnax on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday, (Paul Luba, center) and a crew member, row to Oct. 24 (7-9:30 p.m.) on NBC (3uinnels6-7. an island in 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea,
tentacles around anything it touched.
Mattey, who won acclaim for his work on the killer shark used in Jaws, put his crew on a round - the - dock schedule in order to dream up and manufacture the evil - looking animal. It is the color of seaweed, the size of a diving bell, and roughly oval in shape. Its spring steel skeleton is covered by rubberized hair.
Twenty - four operators were needed to keep the mechanical beast in line with the script.
Under the constant eye of the crew, the squid launched into action before the cameras, r^sed itself five feet out of the water, turned its head from side to side, and succeeded in startling everybody.
Its eyes moved, its beak snapped open and shut, its
tentacles waved and groped, attaching themselves to surfaces and coiling around struggling men.
Finally, when it was wounded, it retreated with an agonized motion. It behaved, Mattey said, exactly as if it were alive.
Austin Is The Centurys Superman
The siqierman of the 20th century, ABCs incredible Six MilUon DoUar Man (seen Sundays, 8 to 9 p.m.), finds himself in the middle of powerful and dynamic actkm this seastm, calling for a high degree of utilization of Steve Austins bionic energies.
Episodes involve him in assembling a one - seat jet plane and tunBaning n an aerial ....... the thtt
of a Minute Man missile; a confrontation with a massive mechanical object in a fight to the finish; and a glamorous test pilot pleading with him for help.
Steve will also encount* a bionic boy, and hell appear in a special three - part crossover episode with The Bkmic Woman (starting on The Bionic Woman this week) in an episode involving the kidnapping of Oscar
(7) Good News 11:15 (9) Bo Refn Show 11:10 (3W,5,12) News, Weather, Spwts 11:39 (94) News
(6) Sunday Award Movie; Ccmflict Humphrey Bogart and Alexis Smith. Man kills his wife and battles wits with a police detective who tries to break the perfect alibi.
(7) Tempo Tl
(11) Late Movie; TBA
11:35(3W) Bill Dooley Show
(12) Peter MarshaU Variety Show
11:45 (3N) Norfolk State
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(9) Sunday Late Movie; The Lawyer Barry Newman and Diana Muldaur. A smali-town lawyer tries to make it to the top with a local murder case that gets a lot of national attention.
11:50 (5) Cidlege Football <76 12:00 a.m. (7) High Chaparral 12:05 (3W) Notre Dame Football 12:15 a.m. (3N) Pop! Goes The Country 2:45 (3N)NashvilleOnThe Road 1:00 (25) Sign Off 1:95 (3W) Sacred Heart
Goldman, the head of the Office of Strategic Intelligence.
A character from last season, Big Foot, played this year by Ted Cassidy, returned to kick off the new season. It was preceded by re-runs of last seasons Big Foot episodes, which depicted Steve Austins encounter with the giant monster in the Northwest timberlands.
Lee Majors continues in the starring role of Austin, a former astronaut whose body was seemingly irreparably damaged in a crash while he was testing an experimental aircraft. A team of surgeons recreated his body by means of aerospace biology and cybernetic medical science at an estimated six-million - dollar cost.
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Vlonday EveningSusan Clark Stars As Earhart
6:00p.m. (f,9,11) News (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) Infinity Factor
7:00(3N)Crosswte (3W) Brady Bunch
(5)nieFBI (() Bewitched (7) Adam 12
(9) Truth Or CoBsequences (IDMynireeSaBS (25) Human Serrkes 7:30 (3N) Wild World Of Animals (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly HilMlies
(7) Wild Kingdom (9)$i2S,000$iestiaa (11) 9128,000 Question
(12) To TeU Hie Truth 8:00 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: Rhoda and Joe take their marital problems to a marriage counselor and Joe makes a startling disclosure.
(3W,5,12) Captain And Ten-nille; Toni^ts guests are John Davidson, Georgia Engel, John Byner and Peter Schickele. (60min)
(6.7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Amelia Earhart" Susan Clark stars in the title role of the famed 1930s flier and champion of womens rights. Story details Earharts private life she and her public relations manager, publisher., George Putnam, agreed to a contract marriage and tbe events leading up to her mysterious disai^)earance at sea while on a roundthe-worldlli^t. (3hrs)
(25) Tbe Aduna Cbitmides: John Adams: President (1797-1801) John Adams refusal to involve the country in the English/French conflict results in his re-election defeat. (60min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Phyllis: Phyllis rushes to protect her daughter from the clutches of a fascinating older man by throwing herself at him.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: An apprehensive Maude visits Walter the day after his suicide attempt and learns of complications that may delay his return home, ((inclusion
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of a three-part episode.) (3W,S,12) NFL Monday Night Football: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Washington Redskins from Washington, D.C. (2hrs, 45min)
(25) In Puformance At Wtdf Trap: "The Worid Series of Jazz Singer Billy Eckstine, pianist Earl "Fatba Hines and trumpeter Dizzy Gille^ie perform together for the first time in more than 30 years. (60 min)
9:30 p.m. (3N,9,U) Alls Fair: Its a rainy Sunday in Washington and while Richards thoughts turn towards romance, Charley has something much more cerebral on her mind.
10:00 (3N,9,11) ExecuUve Suite: After her fellow terrorists are arrested, Stacey Walling is freed on bail; but, at home with her parents, she feels shes traded one jail for another. (60 min)
(25) Soundstage: Sing Me a Jazz Song The third season of lublic televisions con-emporary music series premieres with atribute to jazz singers. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News, Weathu, ~
(25) Si
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: "The Morning After Dick Van Dyke and Lynn Carita. Story of a successful public-relations writer who plunges deeper and deeper into the shattering world of alcoholism. (2hrs)
(6,7) TVnigbt aww: Charles Nelson Reilly is guest host. (90 min)
11:45 (3W,12) News, WeaUua-,
"Here I go! exclaimed eight-year-old Amelia Earhart as she started down her homemade roller coaster. She turned a somersault at tbe bottom, but she still thought it was fun.
All her life Amdia was unafraid, and she always did things for the fun of it. When she finished school, she became one of the first women to leam to fly. Later, she jumped at the chance when asked to fly the Atlantic Ocean even though several women had lost their lives trying. She flew the Atlantic as a crew member in 1928, then solo in 1932. After this accomplishment she achieved world-wide fame.
But Amelia was never content to merely bask in her glory, and in 1937 with her navigator, Fred Noonan she started around the world, flying at the equator. A fascinated world followed this flight, from California to Brazil, Africa, India and New Guniea.Then, on the longest over-water leg, from New Guinea to tiny Howland Island, the courageous pair vanished without a trace - the result was one of the most intriguing and widely reported news stories of the twentieth
century.
Airing on "NBC Monday Night at the Movies Oct. 25, from 8 to 11 p.m. on Ch. 6-7-28, is Amelia Earhart, the story of the famous flier whose in-depei^nt life style and air exploits captured the publics imagination.
Miss Clarks film credits include Airport 1975, Madigan and Skin Game, and she won high acclaim for her title role in the TV movie Babe, in which she portrayed tbe late Babe Didrikson Zaharias.
Portraying Amelia Earharts husband, George Putnam, is John Forsythe. A schrewd public relations manager and publisher, he promoted his wife and was a motivatiog factor in her determination to prove that womoi could fly as well as men.
By her deeds and living code she and Ptanam agreed to a contract marriage she was an eariy champion of womens ri^ts, but preferred to let her flying do most of the talking for her.
Bill Vint plays Noonan, and Stephoi Macht is cast in tbe role of Paul Mantz, Miss Earfaarts technical adviser on her flights.
(5) Ihe N.C. Central/Willie Smith Show 12:15ajn. (5) Pat Dye Show 12:45 (5) Gomer Pyle
SAMMYS NEWEST Sammy Davis Jr. dropped by The Jeffersons cast rehearsal and told producers Don Nicboll, Michael Ross and Bemie West that tbe shows theme song, Movta On Up. wUl be Sammys next single. Incidentally, the tune was written by Jeff Barry and "Good Times own JanetDuBois.
GROHTOGUESTSTAR IN SERIES David Groh has been set to guest Sar in Prime Rib, an episode of Pdlce Story. Groh recently completed starring to "Smashup on Interstate 5, an ABC-TV movie, as well as co-sUrrtag in Universal Studios Two-Mtaute Warning.
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ThQr are as different as Queens in New Yoit Qty and Los Angeles in California. But there are also unexpected similarities in tbe backpounds of Richard Crenna, whose family owned and managed a series of small residential hotels in downtown Los Angeles, and Bernadette Peters, whose father drove a bread truck in Queens.
Growing up right next door to Hollywood and Broadway, neither Crenna nor Miss Peters were in show business families. Eadi got started in a conqiaratively unspectacular way, not at all like tbe tjqiical Cinderellastories one often hears about actors.
Miss Peters first professional job was on a New York television show, whi she was 5 years old. Cienna had a slower start, be waited untU he was 11. Hta first job was on a network radio show, BoyScnit Jamboree, which origtaated to a studk) across the street from his school.
Tbe fact that the two actms are attuned to tbe same laugh waves is evident in their new comedy series, Alls Fair, seen Mondays (9:30 to 10 p.m.) on CBS Ch. 9-11.
Miss Peters describes Crenna as completely nutsy and a doll. He keeps me laughing all the time, and I adore lifai.
Crenna, with a few years on
bis contar, as ben^ tbeir May-Decanbo- romance in tbe show, wasnt about to sign ig) for the series, be said, with some klutzy dame who would be a pain in tbe neck to work with, so, before he agreed to (be series be bad Miss Peters checked ate thorou^y. The more be checked the more glowing were (he reports.
It was tacroUble, Crenna recalls. Everyone who knew her loved her. I couldnt believe it, but now I knowhow they all feel. Shes fantastic. And, behind that cute little baby face is a brilliant brain, com|^ professiooalism, and a really wild sense of hunH>r. She breaks
meig).
To top ^ tbe Ihin^ they have in common. It wasnt until they wm in rehearsals that Miss Peters and Crenna found out they were both Italian. Mama mia! What chemistry, what rapport, what fun I
WHOD HAVE KNOWN?
An upcoming episode of Happy Days - titled They Shoot Foozles, Dont They? -features a marathon dance contest and none other than executive producer Garry Marshall flexing his rhythmic fingers as the ^s dnimmer. Marshall used to play fw his supper back to his days at Northwestern Unlvmeity.
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Crenna, Peters Are On Same Laugh Wave
NOfRD FLYER V Snsao Ctek stars ks the dOe nie as the pioDeer flyer wiM dsappeared while oo a planned gkibeebcUu tUgbt in Amelia Earhart, a tict-baaed WoridPiemleR (hama to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Moviea, Monday, Oct 25 (8-11 p.m.) onChaoneto6-7.
Cant Beat Em Then Join Them
The impact of ABCs NFL Monday Night Football caused such a draic slump in Itenday night attendance at Bridgepwt, Conn., jai-alai matches that executives of tbe newly opened fronton decided to jtan em, with immediate, positive results.
Were showing Monday night football 00 seven monhors througbota the arena, said Frederick R. Wallace, tbe frontons Execntive Vice President. Most of the monitors adjoin others with the jal - alai action so that a fan can follow both games at the same time.
According to bontoo officiaU, attendance had fallen oH at least 20 percent on Mondays In contrast to other weekday nights until (hey got the message across that jai - alai fans could attend the games and stfll see "ABCs NlCllonday Night FbotbaU. '
Attendance M the (ronton tbe night of the Pittstxm^ Steelers vs. Mtanesote VBdoa game (Oct 4) was up U percent over the previois Monday reported Bob Beslove, Piiilic
Relations Director at Bridgeport Jai - Alai. This was tbe first Monday that our jai -alai fans knew from the local press that we would be showing tbe football games in tbe fronton.
Beslove added that because of tbe wi^read interest in ABCs football coverage on Monday ni^ts, Brkte p4 Jai - Alai also plannea to show ABCs live, exclusive coverage of baseballs American and National Leapie Chan^kMsb^) series.
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6;00p.m.(3^,9,ll)News (3W,5,12) News
(6.7) News (2S)Zoom
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (2S)Al^ra&1
7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Buncb
(5) The FBI
(6)BewitdKd
(7) Adam 12
(9) Troth Or Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) Book Beat 7:30 (3N) 325,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly HiUbillles
(7)Name1%atTune (9) H(dlywood Squares
(11)325,000Pyrnkl
(12) To Tell Tie Truth (25) N.C. People
8:00 (3N,9,I1) CBS Special: Peggy Fleming With Holiday on Ice at Madison Square Garden Special starring Peggy Fleming, world renowned figureskating champion and Olympic Gold Gold medal winner, with guests Andy WUIlams, The Muppets and Magician Mark Wilson. (60min)
(3W,S,12) Happy Days: "FwKies Hero Potsie saves Fonzle life and true to the Fonzarelli code, Fonzie must grant him any wish.
(6.7) Baa Baa Black Sheep: Presumed Dead Kent McCord guests as an American airman lost in action and presumed dead, who was actually captured by the Japanese, brainwashed and programmed to return to his outlit-the Black Sheep-and destroy the top officers. (60min)
(25) An Eames Celebration:
Architects and designers Ray and Charles Eames ase portrayed by their works, friends and achievements. (90 mln) 8:30 (3W,5,12) Laverne And Shirley; Excuse Me, May I Cut In" Ron Howard and Anson Wiliams guest star when the girls trick them into taking them to a hi^ school
dance so Laverne can win the grand prizea brand new television set.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest nes.
9:00 (3N,9,11) MASH: Hot Lips mysterious dlsappearnce so disturbs Frank Burns that he accidentally shoots B.J. in the leg as he's arming himself for a jungle search for the missing nurse.
(3W,5,12) Rich Man, Poor Man:
(6.7) P(glce Woman: Sara Who? Meredith Baxter guests as a police woman hunted by the same psychopath responsible for the slaying of her police officer friend, Sara Rossi, the woman S^. Bili Crowley loved. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: After a disastrous date with a high school hero, Barbara takes Julie's advice and tries to change her image, but unfortunately she doesnt know when to stop advertising. (25) Woman: The Estrogen ()uestion-Part II A panel of medical experts and consumer advocates discuss the use of estrogen in meoopuase and birth control and its possible side effects.
10:00 (3N,9,1I) Switch; Mac is framed for murder and Pete lets nothing stand in the way to clear his partner. (60 mln) (3W,5,12) Family: Such Sweet Sorrow As I9-year-old Willie struggles through two love affairs, one invdving an old flame who has moved in with her Illegitimate child, Kate and Doug consider selling the house and breaking up the family to move to New York where Doug has been offered a lucrative position. (60 min)
(6.7) Police Story: The Other Side of the Badge Dezi Arnaz, Jr. and Tony Musante star as a police rookie and his training officer whose involvement in their jobs puts an almost unbearable strain on their unstable marriages. (60 min) (25) The Onedin Line: High Price James and Anne are evicted and forced to live in their newly purchased rat-
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Stars Are Not Anchored To Set
MEREDITH PUYS A COP - Mereditb Baxter Bimey peat Stan as a police offico-who gets invdved in the tracking down of a psychopath in the Police Woman drama, Sara Who? Tuesday, Oct. 26 (9-10 p.m.) on NBC Channels 6-7.
He Was Last But Not Least
Ihe well - worn adage, last but not least, takes on special
infested wardMuse. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,n,12) News, Weather, ^wrts (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show PresenU Kojak; "Before the Devil Knows A cat burglars future appears extremely precarious when he becomes the target of a growing list of people. Including his own fence, his latest burglary victim, a professional killer and the police, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: Death Cruise Three couples, ail mysterious winners of a pleasure cruise, find that their tickets have guaranteed them a one-way passage to death. Stars Richard Long, Polly Bergen, Edward Albert, Kate Jackson, Tom Bosley, Celeste Holm, Cesare Danova and Michael Constantine, (repeat, 90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host with guest Shelley Winters. (90 min)
12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: "Cutter Peter DeAnda and Barbara Rush. Drama deals with a black private investigator operating and living in his native town. A pixHjuarterback calls Cutter for help and then disappears. It is up to Cutter to find him and the ensuing trackdown involves him in the sordid as well as the glittering life of Chicago. (2hrs)
significance when applied to Peter DeAnda, star of Cutter, the CBS Ute Show, to be colorcast Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 11:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11. The young black actor was the last of the 100 contenders who auditioned for the rote of Chicago private detective Frank Cutter, and he captured it immediately.
Peter, who was in California filming a movie with George C. Scott, explains; I was on the set filming until ten oclock at night and then hurried over to another studio to read for the Cutter role. It was 11 p.m. and the first stages of production were to begin the following morning in Chicago.
The part was his and he spent the next several weeks filming in Chicago, a city he admires for its physical layout and intellectual atmosphere.
Peter became interested in acting at an early age and attended theater workshop classes at the Pittsburgh Playhous* in his home town of Pittsburgh, Pa. I just learned by watching, he recalls, and that is a technique I still apply today. I watch first, then 1 get up and do." Though his family was close-knit, Peter, who describes himself as a loner, often wanted to be by himself. I often took refuge on the back porch or in the library, he says. An avid reader today, the actor says he is apt to pick up and begin reading anything in print that someone lays down near him.
His first years pursuing a
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Few location sites have the unique quality and history of the Queen Mary, which was used for scenes in Death Cruise, airing as the Tuesday Movie of the Week, Oct. 26, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC Channel 3-5-12.
The venerable Queen Mary is now a major tourist attraction in Long Beach, Calif. After three decades of historic service in war and peace, the great ship is on her way to her greatest fame now that she is in drydock at Pier J. at the Calif, oceanfront.
While none of the incidents depicted in the suspenseful film occurred on the Queen, other colorful ones undoubtedly did. as millionaires, celebrities and assorted paying customers sailed aboard her over the years.
The cast of Death Cruise -Edward Albert, Tom Bosley, Michael Constantine, Cesare Danova, Kate Jackson, Celeste Holm and Richard Long had the time of their lives during the three days they ^nt filming. None had ever sailed on the liner. Whenever they could get away from the set, they explored the myriad points of interest.
Some of the stars stayed aboard the ship during the week they were fUming rather than traveling back and forth to their homes.
Edward Albert, in particular, was pleased to be ensconced in the Windsor Suite. With his name, it couldnt have been more appropriate.
The RMS Queen Mary is an imposing sight from land, her black hull and white superstructure a fifth of a mile long and her three vermillion stacks jutting ISO feet into the air.
The stately ship steamed into Long Beach in 1967, but it was
theatrical career were lean ones, but his perseverance has paid off well. He had a part in The New Centurians, a cameo role in Mortadella" with Sophia Loren, and starred in Come Back, Charleston Blue.
almost Z'h years later that the first paying customers trooped on board.
Now, more than 4 million persons have toured the 81,000 ton former Cunard liner, visiting areas never seen by passengers during the ships seagoing days.
Todays tourists can walk through one of the engine rooms complete with boilers, 40,000-horsepower turbines and all of the accompanying mechancial paraphernalia.
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SUNDAY 4:30 pjn. (S) ADA; Susan Hayward (19S1)
7:00 (1,7) 10,mLeafloes Under llieSea; Kirk Oou^as, James Masan (19S4)
.OO (WA12) Hk Wives; Katharine Patrick ONeal (1975)
9;30 (6,7)BomieAiidllcaaiid; Dennis Weaver. Leigh Taylw-Young(197t)
11;30 ) Conflict; Humphrey Bogart, Alexis Smith (1945) 11.-45 (9) Tlie Lawyer; Barry Newman, Diana Muldaur (1970)
MONDAY l;00p.m. (1,7) Amelia Eaitart;
Susan aark, John Forsythe (1976)
11;30 (3N,9,11) The Monlng After; Dick Van Dyke, Lynn Carlin (1974))
TUESDAY 11; p.m. (SW,S,lt) Death Qiilae; Polly Bergm, Richard Long (1974)
13; ajn. (WAii) Cutter;
Peter DeAnda, Barbara Rush (1972)
WEDNESDAY t; pjn. (6) EM To E^; Oiad Everett, Gene Hackman (1967)
8; (7) Richie Brockelman, Private Eyt : Dennis Dugan, Suzanne Pleshette 11;30 (3N,9,li) McCloud; Shhraree On Delmcey Street; Dennis Weaver, Danny Thomas 13; a.ffl. (3W,5,13) Good Salary, Prospects, Free Coffln; Kim Daihy (1975) THURSDAY 13; ajn. (SN,9,11) Fhrce FIve.Nlck Pryor, Gerald Gordon (1975)
FRTOAY 9;M pjii. (3N,9,U) Badlands; Sissy Spacek, Martin Sheoi (1974)
(SW,5,U) Look Whats H^)-pened Th Rosemarys Baby; PattyDuke Astin (1976) lI:(3N)TheMcMasters;Buri Ives, David Carradine (1970)
(5) Night Of Tenor; BeUa Lugosi, Wallace Ford Renm Of The Vanqdres; Bella Lugosi, Nina Foch (1943) It Came From Beneath The Sea; Donald Curtis (1956)
The Man They Could Not Hang; Boris Karioff, Pryor (19)
Battle In Outer ^paoe; Ryo Ikebe, Kyoko Anzai (1960)
(9) Honor At 37,0 Feet: Buddy Ebsen, William Shatner(1973)
(11) Marfiyn: Marilyn Msoe
(1963)
U; ajn. (3W) DInosaurns; Ward Ramsey (19) SATURDAY l;00 p.m. (7) Sink The Bismarck; Kenneth More (19)
3; (3N) Visit To A Smal Planet; Jerry Lewis (1967)
(6) Black Lq[lan;: Humpihrey Bogart (19%)
3; pjn. (I) Stoiy Of Louis Pasteur; Paul Muni (19)
9;N (6,7) Me Q; John Wayne, Eddie Albert (1974)
U;15 (6) Between Two Worldk: John Garfield, Paul Heraied
(1944)
(13) House Of Frukensteto:
Boris Karioff, Lon Oianey
(1945)
House Of Fear; WUliam Gargan, Irene Benev (19) House Of Dracula; Lon Chaney, John Carradine (1945)
House Of Horrors: Bill Goodwin, Virginia Grey (1946)
ill
ENOOUNTBU DEATH KMhmine Ross learns the tesrifying truth about the tature
planned for her^ tasband Peter Masteraon In "The Steirford Wives, a nightmare drama of
. _________________^jABC-TTs
The ABCSunday Night Movie,^5mday, OcL 34 (9-ll:pjn.) onOuumdsSW-S-U.
11;(3N) Last Trata From Gw
IfiU: Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quirm(19)
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Nearly everytme connected with the filming of "nie Mor-nlng After became emotiooaily involved with the "oject, according to Richard Bffroo, who directed it. The contemporary drama, starring Dick Van D^e as a talented public relations writer wbo brings misery to himsdf, his famfly and sympathetic employer by refudng to admit he is alcobollc, airs Monday, Oct., at 11; p.m. on CBS Ch. 9-11.
Directing this picture was a very heavy experience, Hefhr says. From the first day of shooting 1 had the feeling that we were sharing a kind of In. We all knew that Dick Van .fce bad expoienced the heil of alcoboiism because be told us so. Others on tbe picture had insights into tbe subject, either through personal experience or because they were rmnem-bering what it was like for someone they cared for.
Heffron admits that on several occasions he and others on The Morning After quietly wept durtag tbe filming of certain scenes.
I'm not the most demon-native guy in tbe world, says Heffron. Di^lays of sentiment turn me off. But things luq>-pened on this picturethat are almost too personal to explain. Dick put so much of himself into the role of C^ie Lesto', the professional nice my being eaten iqi by self-loathing. Even when he was clowning around between scenes, we could tell be was hurting, bid the were people around to give him moral siqipmt, including Jack - Weiner, wbo wrote tbe novel. Lynn Carita, who stars with Van Dyke as Charlie Lesters wife, was deqily affected by tbe nde, accortnng to Hef-froD.
She was so involved -immersed - that she lost her ite,couido'ttaeep and lost <rf weight, tae director says. After Id seen the first rou^ print of tbe picture, I phoned her to tdl her how great she was. That was about two weeks aftw shooting stopped and she was just b^taning to poll out of it. It tocme a wfaUe
Free-spirited and independent suburban wives begn behaving like mindless windig) dtals in a modern womans n^tmare in Tbe Stepford Wves, a con-temjwrary suspense drama of namdess hofTw in a quiet community, aridtag as Tbe ABC Sunday Night Movie, Oct.34,9toll:p.m.
Katharine Ross stars as a terrified young woman who sees her friends '
(Katharine Ross and Peter Masterson) are a successful young coimie who have combined a family and careers (she as a tatenterfphotograj^, he as a busiiKssman). mien the
location in Connecticut and New York.
clutter of dty life becomes too ddmmaniztag for them they pack up file kids and move to a peaceful community.
Joanna immediately finds a dose friend in Bobby (Paula PrertiSB). but both women feel *e aliens aromd most of their
SPECIAL
1 Pair Of Bandage Scissors & 1 Stethoscope
waxtagiid -
bouseslaves in the movie_
on tbe best-selltag chiller by Ira Levin (author of "Rosemary's Baby). The screen jday is by WUliam Goldman, who also wrote Btacfa Cassidy and the Stm-dance Kid and Marathon Man.
Joanna and Walter
cootempormies in the
Neophyte
Changes
, who seem to spend aU
their time discussing tbe bonw of a sticky bairsprays and tbe marvels of being married to Mr. Right.
Walter, on the other hand, seems to fit ri^ in with the lord-and-master husbands of tbe area, spending most of his tne time at metatags of the mysterious stepford Mens Association.
Tbe movie was filmed on
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When it first aired two years, ago, tbe reqwnse to tbe fUm was overwiitamtag. Most importata, a giant step in getting tbe tragic iroblmn of alcoholtsm ota tato be open was taken.
As Heffnm said, The Morning Afteris not going to be easy to forget.. .foranywie.
Setof4
A neophyte gumshoe quickly becomes a seasoned veteran when be is hired by an anniMia victim who cant explata aiiy shes tbe target of two gunmen in Richie Brockdman, Private Eye, a 9(Imtaute NBC Movie of the Week Wednesday, Oct. 37,8: to 10 p.m., on Channel 7-.
Dennis Dugan start as tbe private eye and Suzanne Plesbette makes a special guest aniearance as the amnesia vkdlm.
Out of desperation, Elizabeth Morton reluctantly hired young Richie Brockelman to drive her to San Diego for a 32 fee.
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(IDPrkebRiaht (U)ToTeDlheTndh (25)OoceUmA(3aadc :M(SN,9,llGeodTlmec; (3W,5,U) The Bknic Woman: Kill Oscar Part I. Jaime Sommers combats robot rqtlicas of OSI secrriaries created by a diabolocal genius, Dr. Frankiin, bent on abducting Oscar Goldman. Lee Majors guests. (60 mln)
(6) Wednesday Movie: First h) Fight (2tad Everett and Marilyn Devin. Story of a Marine who wins the Congressional Medal of Honor, retnros to the States, trains troops and then returns to combat and freezes under fire. (2hrs)
(7) The Practice: Judy Sinclair Dr. Jules Bedford meets his match vdien he goes head-tohead with a stubborn, outspoken patient who refuses to heed bis persistent pleas that she be hrapitalized Mario Thomas guests.
(25) Nova: A Desert Place The American Sonoran Desert provides examples of the adaptlbOity of ife to harsh conditions. (60min)
1:30 (3N) Andy Williams Show (7) NBC Movie Of The Week: Richie Brockelman, Private Eye Richie Brockdman, a 21-year-old neophyte private eye, is hired by an attractive amnesia victim for what seems to be the simple task of driving her to San Diego, but when they are chased and shot at by two men, she makes a bizarre confession to the detective. Suzanne and Dennis Dugan star. (90min)
(9,11) Ban Four: Smnebody has lifted Coadi Plnkys heirloom watch and Barton is fingered as the likeliest suspect.
9:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: A hoispitalized Archie is outraged after receiving what he considers to be :ionable medical care, but s nothing compared to
Mel, kiss my grits. Delivering her trademark pithet to cafe owner Md (Vic k) and wringing two
I Flo, a wiaeeraeking waltKkw a roadside diner, in die new eom^ aeries, "Alke, which ain on Wednesdays (9:30-10 pm.) on CBS Channds(3N-9-ll.
Commercials Produce Money
Time was when an actor or actress omsidered doing a TV commercial just about as seriously as a part In a B-rated Western. In other words, it was unthinkable.
But that was several years ago. Now times have changed and well-known personalities are pounding the doors of agents to gain a commercial that may just last 30 seconds.
Guthrie in a special tribute to the American experiaice as in its songs. (90
bill. (Conclusion of a twopart episode.)
(SW,5,12) BaretU: Shoes A deaf mute shoeshine boy creates problems for Baretta when he tries to avenge the rape and attempted murder of a young rdigious worka who bdieves her assailant was a cop. (fiOmin)
(25) Great Performances:
Music in America: Amazing Grace-America in Song The Allman Brothers, Aaron Copdand and Lena Horne join a host of others including the voices of Louis An Billie Hdliday and
n)
9:30 (01,9,11) Alice: In hopes of getting a good review and attracting, some new customers, Alice invites the local newspaper's food editor to sample the food at Mds cafe, and just about anything that can go wrong does.
19:00 (3N,9,U) foof Orlando And Dawn Rainbow Hour: Guests are Carroll OConnor and Engelbert Humperdink. (60 mln)
(3W,S,12) Chariies Angds:
Targd: Angels The Angels lives are in danger from a would be assassin, a mysterious limping man. (60 min)
(6,7) Hk Quest: Day of Outrage Amanda Blake guests as a crusading frontier madam who shelters the Baudine Brothers from a ' raging storm and enlists their hdp in her fight to break the power of a British-born cattle baron and his political minions. (60 min)
10:30 (25) Lilias, Yoga AndYou
11:00 (SN,JW,5X7.,11,13)
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ges out of the word grits Is all in a days work for Polly Hdliday, who stars as Flo in the new half - hour comedy series Alice, seen Wednesdays, 9:30 to l^.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.
Flo has a southern accent like mine, only turned way im, Miss HoUklay relates, in her own luting twang. Its funny, I can do a part without an accent, but Ive never lost my accent when Im not acting.
With beneftt of a reddish -Monde wig, a pink uniform, and her own experience, Miss Holliday captures the essence of a tough diner waitress uho can wait on five taMes and hold an unndy customer at bay with a wdl-turned lUirase.
As a teen-ager, Miss HoUiday accompanied her father, a truck drivo', on trips bum their native Alabama through the south and midwest. Stopping at so many truck stops ana diners with him, I met a lot of women like Flo," she reminisces. TTiey usually had a pretty tough life and, as a result, they would protect themselves with a sense of humor that could stop people in their tracks - laughing.
A piano major in cMlege, Miss Holliday remembers drifting over to tbe drama department for fun to break ig) long hours of practice. But it wasnt untU she was working on her masters degree and teaching music in public school that
Jnvitation to Romance The First Poetry ()uartet expresses tbe many moods of love found in poems.
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Sbow: McCloud: Shivaree on Delancey Street Dennis Weaver and Danny Thomas. A tailor makes a big winning on tbe numbers but tboi facts nothing but trouMe trying to collect, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Tte Rookies: Code 261 Teny, Willie, Mike and Jill befrtend a student nurse who can identify a man u4io attacked her, but is afraid to testify for fear her assailants lawyers may succeed in picturing her a willing victim, (repeat, 60 min)
11:21 p.m. (6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is tbe host with guests Dr. Wayne Dyer and Alex Karras. (90 min)
(25) Sign Off
12:30 ajn. (3W,S,12) Mystery Of
The Week: Good Salary. Prospects, Free Coffin Kim Dart^ stars as Hden Terrick who is tbe third of three London roommates to answer tbe same want ad and to be accepted for tbe job; but her two frioKls dlsareared after leaving for the job interview, (repeat, 90 min)
she took ha first professional acting job in tbe summer outdoor drama, Unto These Hills, in Cherokee, N. C., and , found that tbe stage was more natural to her than tbe concert j piano.
She joined the Asolo Rqiertory Theater in Sarasota, Fla., and during the next seven years starred m more than 60 plays, from Shakespeare to modern drama. Repertory theata Is the hardest work Ive ever done, she declares, and ' Ive never been happier.
Miss HoUiday has appeared with the New York Shakespeare Festival, and on television did Tbe SUence and "The 34Ui Star. Her fflms include W.W. and tbe Dixie Dance Kings. Distance, and All tbe Presidents Men.
I love to play a character like Flo, Miss IMiday says, because I feel 1 know her. And,
I enjoy it even more because shes not like me.
Mario Stars On Dads Show
This is the first time my daughter has ever had the opportimity to zing it to me in front of an audience, reported Danny Thomas as daughter Mario guest - starred with him in the Judy Sinclair segmoit on The Practice, to be cdorcast Wednesday, Oct. 27,8 to 8:30 p.m., on NBC Channel 7-28.
And zing it to him she did, playing a hilariously un-coo^rative patient, Mowing smoke in Dr. Jules Bedfords (Dannys) face and even tweaking his nose.
It was a very emotional experience working with Mario, Danny admitted. Weve been trying to do something together for the Imigest time, but the opportunity didnt present Itself.
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;^.va:.:.>kw>:w>>s:w5:-5S:5>:^^Henry Fonda Stars | pikes Peeks I
(:00p.m. (3N,9,11) News (3W,S,12) News (,7) News (25) Zoom
(;30(3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (6,) NBC News
(7) Worid Literature Crusade Telettwn (5hrs)
(12) Emergency One (25) Vision On 7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch
(5) The FBI
(6) Bewitched
(9) Truth Or Consequences (IDMyllireeSoos (25) You The Deal 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (a>V)Adaml2 (6) Beveriy Hillbillies (9) Hollywood Squares
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) ToTeU The Truth (25) N.C. News Conference
8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: Jason chooses the wrong time to organize a band and promote a dance at lice Godseys hall because the people of Waltons Mountain are fearful of going out at night due to a mysterious prowler. (Wrnin)
(3W,5,12) Welcome Back, Kotto': 'Hie Museum An automatic lock on a museum's Egyptian's tomb is ac-
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(6) Ciemlni Man: Run Sam, Run Unable to convince his superiors at INTERSECT that he is innocent in the slaying of a fellow agent, Sam Casey is forced to go undergrou^ to elude, capture and obtain the evidence that will point to the real culprit. (60min) (25)FiringLlne(60min)
5:30 (3W,5,12) Barney Miller: Werewolf With a flu epidemic in the city and the squad working overtime, a UFO is spotted in Central Park and Barney sends someone out to pick up a man who thinks he is a werewolf.
8:57 (6) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.
9:00 (3N,9,11) HawaU Fiv^O: The search for a professional assassin whose name, description and next intended victim are all unknown to Five-0 provides Steve McGarrett and his staff with a frustrating mission. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Tony Randall Show: Case: The Snow White Affair Judge Franklin makes a decision regarding the picketing of an X-rated theatre then finds out that his daughter, Bobby, Intends to see the film.
9:00 p.m. (6) NBCs Best Sellers: Captains and the Kings; Book Four. Jos^h Arma^ intercedes to prevent the execution of bis estranged brother for a crime he didn't commit; disowns his con-ventbound sister, Mary; and fulfills a solemn promise to wed a woman he doesnt love. (60 min)
(25) Visions: The War Widow Pamela Bellwood stars as a lonely young woman who finds herself attracted to another woman in Harvey Peers original television drama (90 min)
9:30 (3W,S,12) Nancy Walker Show: "The Anniversary Part II. Nancy and Kenneth are flying high and fully enjoying Terrys anniversary gift, until some news from
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In Captains, Kings
A host of familiar personalities are appearing in NBCs Best Seiler: Captains and the Kings, which is based on Taylor Caldwells bestselling novel. In Book Four, airing Thursday, Oct. 28,9 to 10 p.m., Henry Fonda portrays Senator Bassett, who is blackmailed by ruthless Joseph Armagh (Richard Jordon). The act is done in a desperate effort to win the Senators support for a bill in Congress. The Senator in turn puts a curse on Armagh, and though his wealth remains, tragic events in his personal life cause him to be haunted by the politicians threat.
The name of Henry Fonda first registered on Broadway some 40 years ago. Today, two hundred stage, movie and TV roles later, it is still one of the best known names in the drama world. He first started his
career by pliying ratber gauche young fellows and gradually graduated to roles of amiable wisdom.
Now 71-years-old, Fonda is no more to be ignored than Mount Rushmore and is still one of the most sought-after actors in the entertainment medium.
Henry, Jane and Peter Fonda have attracted more attention for their escapades - both on and off the stage - than any other theatrical family since the Barrymores.
As children, Jane and Peter hero-worshipped their father, but when they grew into young adulthood, they quickly fell out of step as a family. Their youthful paths led to liberation for one and drugs for the other, which greatly disturbed their father.
Sid, Donna Join Dick Van Dyke
Comedian Sid Caesar and songstress Donna Fargo join Dick Van Dyke for comedy and music on Van Dyke and Company Thursday, Oct. 28, 10 to 11 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-28.
Sid pokes a little fun at artist Leroy Neiman and the Olympics when he appears as a famous German artist hired by Van Dyke to paint the show as it progresses. He also teams with
the shows regulars for the weekly "The Bright Family sketch.
Dick and Sid are joined by the L. A. Mime Company in the Karate skit. Dick discusses the problems of phones ringing while hes in the shower, then brings on cast regular, comedian Andy Kaufnum, who does imitations and joins the Bay City Street Congo Band in Rhinestone Ctowboy.
Lorraine and Glen brings them crashing back to earth.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Diving for a reported historical finda Spanish galleon sunk hundreds of years ago^-causes the death of an experienced scuba diver and arouses the suspicions of other members of his club who hire Barnaby to determine if the fatality was accidental. (60 min)
(3W,5) Streets Of San Francisco: The Drop Mike Stones life is endangered when he falls into the hands of desperate kidnappers. (60 min)
(6) Van Dyke And Company: Guests are television and stage star Hal Linden and the Sylvers.
(12) Medkal Carter (60 min)
10:30 (25) Jeanne Wolf With:
Irving Wallace In an at-home visit with Jeannne Wolf, Irving Wallace discussed how to write a best seller and live with bad reviews.
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,9,11,12) News, Weather, ^rts (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show Presents Kojak: Best War in
Town A rookie policeman assigned to Kojak's staff accidentally stops a gangland killer and by doing so causes a g^g war to erupt, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Streets of Francisco:
Forty-Five Minutes from Home An out-of-town conventioneer picks up an attractive girl and becomes a suspect in her murder, (repeat, 60 min)
(() Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host with NBC-TV star Bob Hope and Steve Martin. (90 min)
(7) News, Weather, Sports 12:00 a.m. (7) Toni^t Show
12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show:
Force Five Nick Pryor and Gerald Gordon. When regular police tactics fail to control street crime, a special undercover unit is formed, compo^ of ex-cons chosen for their special skills. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Dan Audust: The Law Det. Lt. August investigates the claim of self-defense by a retired judge who has killed an apparently unarmed stranger, (repeat, 60 min)
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INSURANCE
By Charlie Pike.
TV Showtime Staff Writer
$ HOLLYW(X)D-Roz Kelly, who was featured as Henry
S Winklers girl friend on Happy Days at the outset of the
S new season, has parlayed that national exposure into a i
S budding career. Shes appeared on all the major talk :
: shows as well as several variety shows, the latest of which ;:
:i is that of Donny and Marie Osmond. Shes also traveled to
>: Hawaii to guest on Don Hos new daytime show. .'f
S Cloris Uachman, happy with the new format of her S series, Phyllis because it offers her more flexibility as
i: an actress, is equally as excited over the remodeling o
thats nearing completion on her Pacific Palisades home. ::
S Cloris admits shes spent a fortune on the remodeling,
: but says her home is becoming something shell enjoy in
::: my old age.
S Look tor NBC to cancel the soap opera Somerset by j
: years end, but dont be surprised it the serial finds its
S way on one of the other two networks, most likely ABC. :
S Also in daytime, it appears predictable that General j
S Hospital will expand to an hour within the next three ;:
::: months, with One Life To Live remaining in it's 45 :|:
;i minute format and another show expanded to 45 minutes
S to fill in the three hours of soap opera programming. ;:
David Doyle of Charlies Angels is on a diet, >:
S something he insists has nothing to do with the fact hes
|:i surrounded by FarrahFawcett-Majors, Jackie Smith and :i:
i; Kate Jackson, all three stunning beauties. David makes
the comment with a broad grin and his tongue in his
S' cheek, however.
Bonnie Franklin says the most interesting aspect of her :|;
shows success is the fact she receives a lot of mail from S
divorced men, wdio seemingly are learning a lot about ::
S what their ex-wives go through in watching One Day At S
a Time.
Kessler Receives A Tough Assignment
Lieutenant Roy Kessler has a problem. Hes been given orders by the police commissioner to assemble a special force to take on cases too difficult for the regular police to handle. Theres one hitch however the men who make up this force must be ex-convicts.
One by one, Kessler rounds up the other four members; they are an ex-police sergeants whos been kicked off the force for accepting bribes, a convicted confidence man, car thief and burglar all out on parole.
This is the premise for "Force Five!, The CBS Late Movie Thursday, Oct. 28, at 11:30 p.m. on Channel 9-11. It has all the elements to make it one of the best action adventures in years namely, a well - written screenplay, talented producers and director, terrific stunts and an excellent cast.
The setting for Force Five! is contemporary Los Angeles. Filming took place at several locations throughout the city: Terminal Island in Long Beach, Ascot Raceway in Gardena,
(}ueen of Angels Hospital in Sllverlake, The most outstanding spot, however, was a 125-acre estate situated at the top of Benedict Canyon in Beverly Hills where much of the action occurred.
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Friday EveningGordon Returns To Wierd Role'
00p.m.(3N,9,ll)News
jW,5,l2)News
(6.7) News
(2S)Zoom
3(I(3N,9,11) CBS News
(3W,5) ABC News
(6 7) NBC News
(12)EmergenCT0ne
(25) Algebra 4 Trigonometiy
0O(3N) Crosswits
(3W) Brady Bunch
(5)TTieFBI
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth Or Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) By-Line ;30(3N) Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12 (BeveriyHUlbilUes (7) Buck Owens (9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) Name That Tune
(12) To Tdl The Truth
(25) Consumer Survival Kit 8:00 (3N,9) ^encers PUote: Barbara Bel Geddes guests as the brave survivor of a desert plane crash that tests her mettle, as well as that of Spencer, Cass and Stan, when the burning heat and their injuries combine to jeopardixe their lives. (60min)
(3W,S,12) Paul Lynde Show: Comedy special starring comedian Paul Lynde who stars as a man who hates Halloween until he becmnes the object of an outrageously comedic string of evaits that change his mind. (60min)
(6.7) Texaco Preients Bob Hopes World of Comedy: Bob Hope is Joined by Lucille Ball and Neil Simon as be begins his 27th year on NBC-TV with a ^>ecial featuring the best comedy sketches from the past quarter-century. An in-ternatlonal array of comedians-frmn Jack Benny and George Bums of Can-tinflas ami Femandelare featured. (2hrs) (ll)GiBismoke(60min)
(25) Washington Week In Review 9:30 (25) WaU Street Week 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Badlands Martin ^n and Sissy Spacek. Drama revolves armmd two misfits, living in a dream world of pulp-fictloo romance, who picture thmnaelves as adventurous rebels. (2 brs) (IW,S,12) ABC Friday Ni^ Movie: Look Whats Happened to Rosemarys Baby Patty Duke Astin and Ray , Milland star. A chilling drama which traces the growth to adulthood of the half-human-half<iemoo child whose life is a macabre battleground between human and Mtanic forces. (2hn)
(25) USA: People And Pditics 9: (25) A Matter Of Slxe: The documentary gives an overview of the growing sense of poweriessness fell by many-both average citizens and scholars- in an area of in-
19:00 (1,7). So:^; Every
Now At
NEEDUECRAFT
2-Ply Acrylic Yan
For
Swiatirs t Af|hai$
Man Must Pay His Dues" Seipico is assigned to protect union activist John Malone-whose life is threatened by a corrupt labor bossonly to learn that he is being used to set up Malones demise, Fionnuala Flanagan guests. (60min)
(25) Agronsky At Large: A new series of interviews of top national newsmakers by host Martin Agronsky premiers. 10:30 (25) TBA
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,n,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Black Perspective 11:30 (3N) Ute Movie Three: "The McMasters Burl Ives and David Carradine. Drama of bigotry and violence gone crazy as black Union soldier returns to ranch of former master and is eventually made c(H)wnerofland.
(SW,12) Battle For The White Hbiise: Another in a series of presidential election campaign specials featuring in-depth examinations of the candidates and the issues. (60 min)
(5) Spook S^)ectacular: Ni^t of Terror Bela Lugosi. Return of the Vampires Bela Lugosi. Story about vampires and their victims.
It Came From Beneath the Sea Donald Crutis. Oversized sea monster threatens the worlds safety.
The Man They Could Not Hang Boris Karloff. Hanged man is brought back to life to seek revenge on his killers. Battle in Outer Space Inoshlro Honda. Scence-flction story.
(9,7) Tonight Show: Johnny (iarson is the host with Gladys Knight and the Pips. (90 min) (9) CBS Late Show: Horror at 37,000 Feet Buddy Ebsen and WiUiam Sbatner. Story of action and excitement when an air sh^ment of an old English abbey sets off a terrifying invasion of a giant 747 jetliner by a ghostly and evil power.
(11) Friday Late Show: Marilyn Rock Hudson narrates the story of a girl who went from sexy stariet to superscreenstar.
(25)Sl0iOff
12:30 a.m. (SW) Late Movie;
Dlnosaurus Ward Ramsey and Paul Lukather. A caveman and assorted prehkoric beasts are brought back to life on a tropic island.
(12) Sammy And Ooinpaqy 1:00(9,7)
In 1969. Ruth Gordon won an Oscar (or her performance in Rosemarys Baby and discovered, as others have, that it often takes many years to become an overnight success. That role in the movie changed her entire career, and so it was with some sense of satisfaction that she agreed to play it again.
Miss Gordon stars as the mysterious Minnie Castavet in Look Whats Happened to Rosemarys Baby, a chilling drama airing as The ABC Friday Night Movie, Oct. 29,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12. Portraying the role again was easy since she has lived with the character everywhere that she has gone for the past seven years,
I had been on the stage for 50 years before I did Rosemarys Baby and I was pretty well known in New York, she said. Then one day people began stopping me on the street and asking if I was the weird lady in Rosemarys Baby. It took me a while to get used to it. The toughest part of the problem is that it takes people a while to accept you as another character. Whenever Im doing a play now I have to wait a few seconds before I begin my first lines. I have to let them see that Im someone other than Minnie Castevet.
Three other Oscar winners, Ray Milland, Patty Duke Astin and Broderick Crawford, also
star in Look Whats Happened to Rosemarys Baby, Miss Gordons second new movie on ABC this year. She also starred in The Great Houdinis. Following completion of the two films. Miss Gordon went on tour promoting her recently published autobiography, My Side. Even at the age of 80 she sees no reason to slow down.
I figure I got my big break at the age of 73, so why should I slow down now? There's a lot of things still to do.
Look Whats Happened to Rosemarys Baby traces the growth to adulthood of the half -human / half - demon child whose life is a macabre battleground between human and Satanic forces.
To the coven of devil worshipers led by Minnie and Roman Castavet (Milland), he is their instrument of malevolence and destruction, Satan is his father and Adrian is his name. To his mother, Rosemary (Astin), he is Andrew, a human who must be shielded from his evil origins. As he grows up, Adrian - Andrew (Stephen McHattie) finds himself in a life and death struggle between two powerful forces that fight to control his destiny.
(THIS FILM DEALS WITH MATURE SUBJECT MAT-TER. PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED.)
Keller, Goldman Work On Satire
1 think weve seen every Western ever presented on NBC, says Gina Goldman, assistant to special consultant Sheldon Keller. They are currently working up a bit of Western satire for the networks "The First Fifty Years, the special honoring NBCs 50 years in broadcasting which is to be adorcastSunday,Nov.21.
Several hundred cuts will be used, varying in length from one to five seconds, simUar in nature to what Keller did for a couple of past Emmy Award tdecasts when he satirized TV doctors and TV cops.
Since March 1, says Gina, we must have viewed about 60 bours of shows in the Westerns category.
Keller and Goldman recenUy completed a segment on slapstick which will be part of the four-hour prime-time program.
A native of Norfolk, Va Gina has been an associate producer for WNET-TV, New York City, and (or Bill Moyers Journal. She also worked on a series of specials for the American Bar Association filmed in Washington, D.C., and televised onWNET.
We saw all the 60 and 90-
to such series af*Wverboat, Daniel Boone, Wagon Train andThe Virginian.
The next project for these two will be a series of bloopers, ga^ and blunders.
Problemed Widow
A ^idle and lonely woman finds herself becoming increasingly attached to anotb-woman In The War Widow
an original televtoion drama by
sa'ssSKS." SS
9 p.m. on PBS.
The War Widow takes place during World War 1. Amy (Pamela Bellwood) is living with her mother (Katharine Bard) and cMId (Stephanie Retsek) in a beautiful coiui^ estate outside New York City, while her husband Is fighting in France. Friendless, directionless, and politely bored with her patrician life, Amy meets Joiny, a warm, indepaident, vital young woman who works for a living as a photographer in .tlF.cJty,................
Sheen, Spacek Star In ^Badlands'
Martin Sheen and Sissy cek star in Badlands, a ^ling American true - to life story about the intertwining of teenage romance and thrill -Hiiing, to be presented for the first time on television on The CBS Friday Night Movies, Oct. 29,9 to 11 p m., on Channel
9
Kit (Sheen), a menial laborer from South Dakota in his mid-20s, becomes involved with 15-year-old HoUy (Spacek). When her father opposes Kit, he and Holly murder him and run away through the Badlands towards escape in the mountains. As law - gnfpcqpmit.0(ftTe'.-9*
MOTHER - Patty Did Astin is Rosemary, risking her own life in a futile effort to protect her baby (Philip Boyer) from the influence of his Satanic Father in Look Whats Happened to Rosemarys Baby, a sequel to the classic tale of horror on ABC-TVsTheABCFrldayNightMovie,Friday, Oct.29(9-U p.m.) 00 (Channels 3W-5-12.
Actors Believe In Real Ghosts
There should be an extra dimension of reality in the terrifying supernaturai drama, The Horror at 37,000 Feet, the CBS Late Movie Friday, Oct. 29, at 11:30 p.m., on Channel 9.
The film is about a deadly spirit that invades a giant 747 jet-liner, spreading havoc among the passengers.
And a poll of actors on whether they believe in ghosts or not resulted in a lopsided vlctmy for the spirit world: Yes -8,No-l.
TTie tone holdout, perhaps appropriately, was Chuck (tonnors, who plays the captain of the plane, a man trying to cope with a force beyond his comprehension.
1 believe only in what I can see and touch, said Ctonnors firmly. Ghosts arent for me.
But he found no support among the other stars.
Buddy Ebsen, playing a hard-headed businessman, I never used to but as I get in them more
an architect who uproots a ghost from the ancestral home of his British wile, played by Jane Morrow.
Thees something out there, said Thinnes. You have to believe that when, as most people do, you have experiences involving extrasensory perception.
Will Hutchins and Tammy Grimes agreed that they wouldnt write off^wsts just because they dont understand them; Paul Winfield has attended seances and is a fan of horror films, and William Shatner has read a lot about the supernatural. He said, When you look at the immense library of writings about the supernatural, you have to believe theres some foundation to it.
remarked: believe in older, I and more.
Most of the cast members
bounty hunters track them down, the two misfits, living in a dreism world of pulp - fiction romance and picturing themselves as adventurous rebels, continue to kill whoever else stands in their way until they achieve their ultimately self -destructive goal of notoriety.
Warren Oates plays HoUys father, and other cast members are Ramon Bieri, Alan Vint and GaryUtUejohn.
The film was based on the true story of the Oiarles Starkweather - Carol Fugate murder spree of the 1950s in which they .WUqdUPKSPOSi,.........-
power outside themselves. But I dont know if its right to call that believing in ghosts, said Lyn Loring, who plays a wandering hippie.
Her reai-life husband, Roy Thinnes, portrays the man responsible for all the trouble
DAVID RELEASES FIRST ALBUM
David Soul, Hutch of Starsky & Hutch, will release his first album (entitled David Soul) this week. David started his show-business career in music and made at least two^lozai appearances on The Merv Griffin Show before being ^ spotted by a casting director.
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Saturday Daytime
6:30 (3N) Across Tbe Fence
(5) CartoonFestival (11) Sunrise Setnester
7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W)OddbaUCoiq)le
(6) Hot Fudge
(7) Across The Fence (9)Taraan
(11) Bewitched 7:30 (3N) Vision On (3W,5) How To Fdlow The
10:00 (3N,9,U) Shazaml/Isis Hour
(6) Me Duff, Tbe Talking Dog
(7) Cartoon Carnival
10:30 (3W,5,12) The Kroffts
(6) Big Blue Marble
(7)TreebouseClub (ll)Let'sLookAt
7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) Sylvester & Tweety
(3W,5,12) Tom & Jeny/Grape Ape/MumblyShow
(6.7) Woody Woodpecker 8:30 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bunny/Roadrunner Hour
(6.7) Pink Panther Lau^A^ Hour&)i!
9:00 (3W,5,12) Jabberjaw 9:30 (3N,9,11) Tarian: Lord Of Tbe Jungle
(3W,5,12) Scooby Doo/DynomuttHour
Who holds the world record for the longest Ski Jump.
H. Wosiwipo of E. Germany jumped 5M'" in 1973.
FIRST STATE
Tra'^s.. BANK
(6.7) Tbe Monster Squad ll:00(3W,9,ll)aueaub
(6.7) Big John, Uttle John 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Fat Albert k
The Cosby Kids (3W) Sg>aman
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) The Kids From CAPi:.B. (12) Jr. Almost Anything Goes
12:30 (3N,9,11) Way Out Games (3W,5,12) American Bandstand
(6.7)Muggsy
1:00 p.m. (3N,9) CBS ChUdrens Film Festival
(6) Soul Train
(7) Movie 7 (IDTarzan
1:30 (3N,9) Whats An Election AU About?
(3W,S,12) NCAA Football 2:00 (3N) Saturday Movie Three
(6) Saturday Movie (9)Kidsworid
(11) Soul Train 2:30 (9) Big Valley 3:00 (7) The Virginian (11) NashviUe Music 3:30 (6) Saturday Movie (9) Southern Sportsman (11) IWAWresOing 4:00 (3N) The ExphMers (9) Arthur Smith 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular
(7) Lone Ranger
5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World (H Sports
(6)LawrraceWelk
(7)Mid-AUanticWresUing (25) Adams Chronicles
ACTRESS JOINS HUBBY INSOAP
Toni Bull (ex-Tess Prentiss on Love of life) has returned to the daytime screen after a long absence in her rNe as Denise Saunders on Somerset Shes joined her real life husband, Gene Bua, who plays Steve Slade on the show. Gene and Toni first met when they appeared together on Love of Life. Off the serial screen, the couple frequently appear in New York City with their musical act.
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Lindsey Is A 'Hee Haw' Star
George Lindsey is a popular entertainer who in 16 years has gone from being a high school teacher to an actor to a financier.
He is featured every week on Hee Haw, seen Sat. Oct. 30, at 7 p.m., on Channel 3N-3W-9-11. Joining George and the rest of the Hee Haw
C.W.
gang this week is idcCall, well-known
country music singer.
George says he does everything on Hee Haw but sweep out the studio. 1 enjoy the comedy, sing a number now and then, and work in some of the skits. 1 also write some of my numbers, including Goober and the City Slicker.
And last but certainly not least. Im the only fella on the
show who wears a tie most of the time.
George is best known for his portrayal of Ctoober on the Mayberry RFD and The Andy Griffith Show in 1963 and continued when Mayberry succeeded the series.
A native of Jasper, Ala., Lindsay attended cdlege on a football sdKriarship and lata
GUBSr STARS - C. W. McCall (left) and George Goober Lindsey, discuss country music and (X Radio as McCall guest stars on
Hee Haw," Saturday, Oct. 3# at 7 Channel 3N-3W-9-11. McCaB sings ( and Crispy Critters.
Welk Michele Will Tell
Invites
You
Maestro Lawrence Welks show this week runs the gamut of musical costume fun, witches, ghosts, dancing skeletons and ectoplasmic illusions, as his musical family cavorts at a Halloween Party.
Musical skullduggery takes over the hour-long show, Sat. Oct. 30, at 5 p.m., on Channel 6, his ensemble romping off to start with ThU Old House, followed by dancers and the band funning it up with That Old Black Magic
Pirate Tom Netherton solos Ive Grown Accustomed to Your Face, Bobby and Cissy prance to Satan Takes a Holiday, and Seorita Anacani sings Blue Moon. Sandi, Gail and Mary Lou trio Put on a Happy Face (witches sans front teeth). Bob Ralston and Myron Floren duet Mr. Ghost Goes to Town, and Jim Roberts joins Ava Barber with Have You Ever Been Lonely?
Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered is sung by Norma Zimmer, the band concertizes Full Moon and Empty Arms, the Semonski Sisters Whistle a Happy Tune, and Arthur Duncan taps out That Old Devil Moon. pick Dale and his zombie trio sing Real Live Girl, Lawrence leads the band with Hall of the Mountain King, rag - doll Tanya Welk sings Somebody Loves Me, and
TO ALL THE LOYAL FANS OF FRANCES BAVIER: The buck does NOT stop here. HOWEVER, I WILL take MY share of the blame-one of my assistants provided me with the erroneous report of Aunt Beas death. 1 stand corrected and wholeheartedly wish the lovely lady a long and beautiful life in Siler City, N.C.
TO M.F.L., CONCORD, N.C.: Dorrie Kavanai^ (Cathy Craig) left One Life to Live because of her off-rtage differences with George Reinhdt (Tony Harris). She's a strong supporter of the Womens movemait and has started her own consciousness-raising group. Dorries divorced and lives in Greenwich Village. Jennifer Harmons playing Cathy now.
TO N.M., LYNCHBURG, VA.: Alexandra Moltke, who played the governess Victoria Winters in Dark Shadows, chan^ careers with the birth of her first child. She's now happily employed as a full-time wile and mother.
TO V. LUCAS, FLORENCE, S.C.: Starsky k Hutch are swamped with mail, but its worth a try write them in care of ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Ave., HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
TO N. FREEMAN, STAUNTON, VA.: John Reilly (Dan Stewart in As the World Turns) left the show and headed for California where he hopes to land some parts in movies and other TV shows. We wish him luck, but he'll be missed in ATWT.
TO J. CUSAAC, TMMONSVnXE, S.C.: Robert Blake playl the role of Mickey in the Little Rascals.
TO E. DAVIS, LAURINBURG, N.C.: There have been several biographies written about the actress, Marilyn Monroe (1926-1962). (3ieck with your local library andor bookstore.
TO D. GORDON, KANNAPOLIS, NC.: No, the Beverly HUlbillies didnt live in that gorgeous mansion - they leased it for the occasion.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P. 0. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 23860.)
joined the faculty of a high school in Ala., where he taught History and coached Basketball and Baseball.
After teaching for a year, George decided to follow iqi an earlier interest in theatrical arts, and moved to New York to study dramatics. During this time he develc^ied a distinctive comedy act and appeared in area nightcluhs and hotels.
Nor is his ability limited to acting. Hes recorded several hit record and albums.
And thats not ail! George is involved in numerous business and investment ventures. He is a substantial stockholder and serves on the Board of Directors of George Lindsay International, Inc., the parent company of the George Lindseys Family Steak House Chain, the Modern Investors Life Insurance Co., the Swiss Villa Land Resort Development, located in the Missouri Ozarks, and tbe Little Rock Ginning Company, a prime staple restaurant in Little Rock.
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Ken (Frankenstein) Delo sings Shanty Town. The finale features the entire company cavorting to Dry Bones, with Bobby, Cissy, Mary Lou and Jack Imel capering as skeletons.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 7:30 a.m. (ID ARAs Sports Wortd
liOOp.m. (ID Bill Dooley Show 12:30 (3N,9,1D NFL Today (5W) NFL Today (67) Grandstand (12) UNC Coaches Show 100 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Minnesota vs. Philadelphia
(6.7) NFL Football: Miami vs. Tampa Bay
(12)CoUegeFootbaU78 2:00 (5) Southern Spmtsman (12) ARAs W(^d Of Sports 3-30 (12) NFL Game Of The Week
4:00 (3N.3W,9,ID NFL Football: Green Bay vs. Oakland
(6.7) NFL Football: Cincinnati vs. Houston
11-35 (3W) Bill Dooley Show 11-45 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights 11:50 (5) College FootbaU76 12:(fi a.m. (3W) Notre Dame Football
MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night FootbaU
SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) NCAA FootbaU 3:30 (9) Southern Sportsman (11) IWA Wrestling 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports
(7) Mld-AUanticWresUing 7:00(12) WresUing 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic WresUing (9) WresUing
11:50 (3W) Wide Worid WresUing
Slap, Win
The controversy brought on by accusations ieveled by Oakland Raiders players that members of the New England Patriots offensive line, par-
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Redskins Meet Cardinals Monday
ticularly guard Sam Adams, punched devensive lineman whUe blocking was Uie timely topic of discussion in Fran Tarkentons regular segment of Grandstand" recently.
Adams, who admitted using the punching technique while blocking described it as 'good strategy.' A punch to Uie gut or jaw reaUy slows defensive linemen down, said Adams, because those are sections a guy cant harden up and irotect. Besides, Uie defensive inemen can use the slap to the head wi their first step but, they use It on ttie second and Uiird step, all the way to the quarterback, so the punch is a good way to retaliate. Right now its working beautiful,
Carl' Eller, the veteran defensive end of the Vikings, when questioned by his teammate, Tarkenton, spoke for ttMse on the other side of the line of scrimmage. Offensive linemen punch, kick, and do a lot of other things, but the one thing they won't admit to is bolding, said Eller. As defensive linemai well have to come up witti ways to combat
Uiese measures arid Im sure we
wUl.
Tarkentons timely discussions wiUi players and broadcasters about either his own performance or pertinent topics in the NFL are regular features on Grandstand, which starts off NBC Sports' coverage of NFL football every Sunday (12:30 tolp.m.).
Moses Denson, the Redskins 6T" - 215 - pound running back, was the first draft choice of George Allen in 1972. At the time, Moses had one year remaining on his Montreal contract and had just completed 3 years with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League. He had an impressive record in the Canadian League, including being chosen to the All -Canadian Football League team his rookie year.
Moses will see action when Uie Washington Redskins meet the St. Louis Cardinals on ABCs Monday Night FootbaU Oct. 25, at 9 p.m.
After signing as a free agent in 1973, Denson injured his |eg and sat out the entire season. The following year he got his first crack as a starting fullback, but the results were considerably less than spectacular. Consequently, he was benched until Larry Smith broke his leg, which put him back into the starting lineup. This time Denson was ready, and by Uie end of Uie year he was the team's second leading rusher.
Denson is a hard worker who constanUy tries to improve himself, and he is also one of the best liked players on the Redskin team. Its plain to see that his hard work and determination payed off, because he
KEDSKIN-Moses Denson, now In his third year
witti the Wadiii^n Redskins, was Coach George Allens first draft choice in 1972. The
Washington Redskins meet the St. Louis Cardinals on ABC-TVs Monday Night FootbaU at 9 p.m., Monday, Oct. 25.
was the third-leading rusher on ttie team last year,
Moses is one of the new breed of big backs that seem to be taking over football. He has proven to be one of the
healthiest members of the Redskin team, and hardly ever misses a game.
Denson was a Business major at the University of Maryland, Eastern Shore. He lives in
Branch Is Threat To Green Bay Packers
Rockville, Maryland, with his wife and 4-year-old dau^ter.
Come and See Us At 105 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
One Of the biggest threats facing the Green Bay Packers when they clash with the Oakland Raiders will be Oaklands aiff Branch. The game, which wiU be played Sunday, Oct. 24, will be televised on CBS, beginning at 4 p.m.
aiff, 511, 170 pounds, was bom in Houston, Tex., where he was the state sprinting champkm at Worthing High. He was Uie first Texas high, school sprinter to run a 9.3 in Uie 100-yard dash and was also a footbaU standout. From high school he went to Wharton Community CoUege in Texas, wdiere he achieved World Qass status as a sprinter. He then transferred to Colorado where
he was chosen Outstanding CoUege Athlete for 1971 by State Sports Hall of Fame. He also set ttie NCAA career record for touchdowns on kick returns with eight. In two seasons at Colorado he had 354 yards rushing, 665 yards receiving, 755 yards on kickoff returns and 733 yards on punt returns, and scored 16 touchdown. Its easy to see why he was Uie No. 4 pick in the 1972 draft.
When he came to the Raiders in 1972, Branch got off to a start. He started the jame of this season as a rookie and dropped a long pass. He was then benched and none of the Raiders would talk to him. This silence routine is
Hits Like A Train
ANKAS SPECIAL Paul Anka has signed with ABC-TV for his first-ever TV special slated to air in April, 77.
TACOS - ENCHILADAS - TAMALES - RICE - BEANS -CHILI CON CAHNE
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Duane Bobick is one of the most under-rated heavyweight contenders in boxing history. Most critics unfairiy refer to Bobick as the guy who was clobbered by the Cuban In the 1972 Olympics.
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one which Uie Raiders use on all the players who are not doing well. In fact, aiff says he remembers that even the coaches wouldnt talk to him.
Then, at Uie end of the season, ne caught a critical third-down pass to help clinch the division tiUe. Needless to say, Uie silence was quickly lifted.
Ever since, Branch has been one of the greatest assets the Raiders have. Drafted for his blinding speed, aiff is a constant deep^hreat. Many of the leagues secondarys had to learn Uie hard way that nobody runs step for step with Cliff Branch. He holds the pro record of 4.3 seconds in the 40-yard dash, and flys by defensive backs and 11 tiiey were standing stiU. He has caught a pass in 32 consectuve games since becoming a starter, and has a 17.4 yard lifetime average per-catch.
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6:00p.m. (3N) News I (6,7) News, Weatber.^Mits (9) POTter Wagoner : (IDBIackU&ted (2S)(kttingOn 6:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) ARC News Ifv (5) News 5 ^<6,7) NBC News ,11) CBS News (12)DoUy
(25) Black Perspective 7:00 (aN,9,ll)Hee Haw (3W)HeeHaw
(5)TBA
(6) Candid Camera
(7) Lawrence Wdk (12) Wrestling
.625) Pauline Koner Dance Consort 7:30(S)Harmabee (6) WOd Kingdom 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jefiersons: (3W,S,12) Holmes And Yoyo:
(6.7) Emergency: Fair Fight Paramedic John Gage proves that being slim has its unexpected advantages when he must be lowered down a narrow pipe to rescue two construction workers who are trapped by a cave-in at an excavation site. (60min)
(25) A Matter Of Size (repeat) 8:30 (3N,9,11) Doc: Doc Bogerts Westside Clinic is threatened with extinction when its director. Stanley Moss, fails to renew the building lease. (3W,5,12)Mr.TAndTina:
(25) An Eames Celebration: Architects and designers Ray and Charles Eames are portrayed by their works, friends , and achievements. (90 min) 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Pandemonium erupts in a usually smooth television news operation when Murray takes a step up to coproduce the news with Mary Richards.
(3W,5,12) Starsky And Hutch: Vampire John Saxon guests as a psychotic killer who thinks he is a vampire amd murders young girls. (60 min)
(6.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: McQ John Wayne stars as Lon McQ, a detective on a big city police force, who sets out to avenge the slaying of his best friend and gets entangled in a web of drug-dealing and double-crossing. Eddie Albert co-stars. (2 hrs, 15 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart
Show: Bob Hartleys recep-tkmist and a Budda figure with a clock in its navel both give the psychologist a bard time. 10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Bunett Slow: Guest tonight is Roddy McDowaU.(60min)
(3W,S,12) Most Wanted: The Corrupter A large area of the city laces destruction by the detonation of a hijacked plutonium convoy if the demands of an unscripilous electronics genius are not met. (60 min)
(25) Vlsioos: War Widow (repeat, 90 min)
11:00 (SN,3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weatfao-, Sports 11:15 (6) Saturday Movie: Between Two Worids Jcrtin Garfield and Edmund Gwenn. Story about people who dont know theyre dead, sailing to meet their destiny.
(7) News, Weather, Sports (12) Movies: House of Frankenstein Boris Karloff and Lon Chaney. Traveling freak show exhibitor sidelines as mad scientist seeking revenge from past enemies. House of Fear WUliam Gargan and Irene Hervey. Murderer stalks New York theater.
House of Dracula Lon Chaney and John Carradine. Scientist is tricked into helping Count Dracula and also meets up with the Wolf Man and FYankenstein monter.
House of Horrors Bill Goodwin and Virginia Grey. Frustrated artist used fiend The Creeper to knock off critics.
11:20 (3W) Nashville Music 11:30 (3N) Late Movie Three: Last Train from Gun Hill Kirk Douglas and Anthony Quinn. Western of staunch sheriff determined to leave Gun Hill with murder suspect, despite necessity lor shoot-out. (5) Mid-AHantic Wrestling (9) Wrestling (11) Ute Movie:
(25) Sign Off
11:45 (7) NBC's Saturday Night:
11:50 (3W) Wide World WresUing 12:30 a.m. (5) Arthur Smith (9) Hie Untouchables 1:00 (3N) Rock Concert (5) Pop! Goes The Country 1:15 (7) Christopheraoee-Up 1:30 (7) Alcoholics Anonymoiis
Roddy
Helps
Crew
Roddy McDowell joins the cast r^ars on TTie Carol Burnett Show, Saturday, Oct. 30, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11, in a sentimental look at the silent motion picture clowns of yesteryear.
During their action - filled tribute to the time when the screen was filled with frantic Keystone Kops and comedians who could create pathos with baggy pants and funny hats. Miss Burnett takes on the character of Buster Keaton, and McDowall and Harvey Korman imitate Laurel and Hardy.
In comedy sketches. Miss Burnett reprises her role of Mrs. Wiggins, with Tim Conway as her exasperated boss; Korman and Vicki Lawrence are surgeon and nurse, with Conway as the patient during an operation being televised by an aggressive cameraman, played by McDowall; Miss Burnett and McDowall portray old school friends who meet by chance on an elevator and for a moment try to recapture a chapter from their youth; and Korman is a guilty hung - over host on the morning - after who tries to make a clean breast of his misadventures to his understanding wife (Miss Burnett) until Miss Lawrence arrives to bring a grain of truth into a strained situation.
In a musical number. Miss Lawrence sings Hollywood Seven.
Wayne Changes Hats
When John Wayne accepted the starring role in McQ, an action drama airing as the NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Oct. 30 (9 to 11:15 p.m., on Ch. 6-7-28), he acknowledged the staggering decline in Westerns and joined the cop cycle.
"I felt like a bit of a change. I had to stick to action movies, of course, and the tough cop thriller is where a lot of the action is these days. So that's what I went for, said Wayne.
It is quite a chan, too, for Wayne had never played a cop or detective before, surprising as this does seem. McQ brought Wayne into collaboration with new people both in front of the camera and behind, including a director, John Sturges, has some ><irst - rate work to his credit. "McQ also gained a fresh look by being shot on location in SeatUe.
Wayne stars as a police lieutenant who loses his job and
risks his life in a determined effort to apprehend a powerful drug dealer he believes is re^nsible for the slaying of a fellow officer. Eddie Albert and Diana Muldaur co-star.
Wayne portrays Lon McQ, a veteran ctetectlve who pursues his quarry, Santiago, with a vengeance when his best friend, a pdke sergeant, is gunned down.
After fisticuffs during his first encounter with Santiago (A1 Lettleri), McQ is called off the case by the captain of detectives, Ed Kosterman (Albert). Realizing that Santiago has placed pressure on comqit hi^ level officials, McQ resigns and joins forces with a private detective to pursue his case outside of official jurisdiction.
While checking a lead that police may be involved in a rumored drug heist, McQ arrives at headquarters just as contraband narcotics are being removed, purportedly fer destruction.
Wind Was Problem
A dramatic behind-the-scenes transition temporarily halted production but failed to affect the ultimate quality of Gone With the Wind, the Academy Award-winning Civil War drama to be ci^orcast in two parts as a Big Event in Nov. onNBC-TV.
Pnxluction of the epic drama began Jan. 26,1939, and it was soon apparent that filming on the multi-million dollar project was not going well.
Producer David 0. Selznick had hired George Cukor, a friend with whom he had worked, as director of the film. After months of collaboration during the pre-production phases of casting, script revision and two-and-a-half weeks of actual filming, Cukor was fired.
A joint statement was issued to the press Feb. 13 which began: As a result of a series of disagreements between us over many of the individual scenes of 'Gone With The Wind, we have mutually decided that the only solution is for a new director to be selected at as early a date as practicable.
The two female leads in the film, Vivien Leigh and Olivia de Havilland, rushed from the rehearsal of a scene into their producers office and tearfully pleaded with him to change his mind. He refused,
Cukor had established a reputation as a womans director and there were rumors that Clark Gable, who had been concerned about his role, was dissatisfied with the director. In any event, an apparently relieved Gable was consulted in choosing a replacement.
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County
IMIV.TPBAT^WNATAral NtCiW
OCTOBER 24,1976THE DAILY REFLECTOR
0RIVI1I^N.CFAMIIYWEEKiy
P I
Rosalynn Carter
WILLIE NELSON:
King of "Progressive Country Music\0
l\Y
%ftrmt
j"" -
. '1f7'r"''t KcttvForil -;
Kctty Ford \How Two Dynamic Wives pe0P1 QUZ:
Run for "First Lady Does Daydreaming Help
( Plus Mrs. Dole and Mrs. Mndale) Self-Image?
Ask Th^llburself
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question, on portean!, to "Ask," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N Y. 10022. Well pay J5 for published questions Sorry, we cant answer others.
FOR DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
What is the official Protestant view on a persons
ri^t to die with dignity?-L.G.. Buffalo, N.Y.
As far as I know, there is none. One of the reasons is that Protestantism is fragmented into several denomina
tions, so there is a wide variety of opinions on this issue. In fact, the very name Protestant indicates the absence of uniformity. My judgment is that the prevailing view would be that God alone should determine a mans life and death. The individual should be entrusted to the hands of God, who gives life and whose function it is to decide to take it.
FOR JULIA CHILD
When did yon first become interested hi cooking?Tracy Wallace, Glendale, Calif.
When 1 met my husband Paul. He was raised on good food, and eating was very important to him, so I decided if I wanted our relationship to continue (which I did). Id better leam about cooking. Also, the people we iissociated with in Ceylon [Sri Lanka] and China (during World War II) always discussed food. After that, learning about it and eiqaerimenting with recipes seemed to come naturally.
FOR BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BAILAR,
U.S. Postmaster General
Isnt it costly to print so many special stamps? Did the TV commercials offering these stamps pay their way? Carol Hnnt Boise, Idaho
There are about 16 milliori Americans who collect United States postage stamps that are placed, unused, into albums. The Postal Service does not have to provide mail processing and delivery services for these stamps. The advertising campaign did pay for itself and returned approximately $52 million in excess revenue in 1975.
FOR PHYLLIS GEORGE, sportscaster
How does it fed to be a woman sportscaster hi a mans
world?Jackie Wdson, Washington, D.C.
Sports is not a mans world any more. More and more women are enjoying and participating in all kinds of sports. So why shouldnt there be women sportsccisters? It's great being a woman in this field; I wish there were more of us.
FOR HENRY WINKLER, star of TVs "Happy Days There were many mmors that yon woold not star this season in Happy Days becanse yon were sick of the character, "Fonz. Was there any troth to this?M.M., Harrington Park, N.J.
No. 1 wouldnt just walk out 1 knew where I was, career-wise, before the series started, and 1 know where I am now. 1 do not take that lightly.
FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS
If yon develop wrinkles, wffl yon get a faceRft?G. G. Crabtree, Laiising, Mich.
Most certainly. Our feelings about ourselves are circumspect. If we like ourselves, we feel better, act better and people treat us better. Some people regard wrinkles as distinguished beauty marks. Not me. Those who like wrinkles can keep them. When they begin to appear. Im going to get rid of them.
FOR SIDNEY SHELDON, autfior of "The Other Side of Midnight and "A Stranger in the Mirror"
Was the Greek shipowner in yonr novel TTm Other Side of Midnight, modded after Aristotle Onawis?M R., Athens, Ga.
The resemblance was only a series of coiiKidcnces, but Onassis thought 1 had used him for the model, too. He sent an aide over to my house to find out. He wasn't planning to sue, he was just curious. We even discussed the idea of Onassis playing the shipowner in the movie version. But Onassis became gravely ill shortly after that discussion.
FOR DENNIS WEAVER, star of McCloud
Do yon do a lot of horseback riding in your spare time? Lynn Nestar, Concord, Calif.
Yes and no. Many moons ago I used to raise horses, but these days my riding is limited to the TV showwhere I gallop down New York and Australian streets chasing bad guys. Otherwise, the only riding I get is on borrowed horses from the local stable at our Lake Arrowhead mountain retreat.
FOR JANIS IAN, singer
How did your childhood friends treat you when you became successfni?C.S., Asbnry Park, NJ.
I didnt have any because we moved a lot. My dad, a teacher, was always getting new and better positions. We moved 11 or 12 times in the New Jersey and New York etreas, and I had no roots. It seemed 1 was always making new friends. The only ones who stayed around and didnt change were my grandparents. I can do no wrong in their eyes.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Can you answer this? Whos been around the longest on TV?C.A., Decatur, HI.
It has got to be Mary Stuart, who has starred in Search for Tomorrow since the start of the program. When the soap opera recently celebrated its 25th anniversary, the show had been aired well oier 5,CKX) times. Mary, as "Joanne Vincent, has been the star since the show's debut. She started off as a camera girl in New York's Roosevelt Grill, where she was spotted by a Hollywood talent scout. This resulted in her making movies with Errol Flynn and Preston Foster. Mary recalls that in the early days on TV the word "affair" was not permitted.
" Rirtation was the nearest we'd get to being naughty, she says. The actors did not have cue cards, which meant either learning the part well or improvising. Once, in des- Photo-
peration, Mary wrote her lines inside her coffee cup. m. Ford, Dem. B?./Bick star
Mrs. Carter, Steve Wli/Treneworld
October 24,1976
Family Weekly
The Newspaper Magazine
MORTON FRANK, PruMiot uid PuUlshf
Mary Stuart
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, Executive V.P.-Sales D,r. Ganld S. Wroa, Ad Manager; Richard K. Careoll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Jo* Frazer, Jr.
Western Mgr; Lawrenca M. Finn, Detroit Mgr Parkin, Stephana, von dar Uath and Hayward, Calit.; Kant D'Alaatandro, Marketing Mgr.; John Murphy, Prom. Oir, Caryl EHar, Mdsng. Mgr. PUBLISHER REUTIONS; ROBERT 0. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors:
Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES; Robert J. Christian, Mgr; Jamae G. Bahar, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion Mary Ayraa, Consumer Services Margaret Alexander, Public Relations Mgr.
Laonard a Davidow, Chairman Emeritus
Headquarters 64t Lexington Ave., N Y., N.Y. 10022 <
Scott DeGanno, Executive Editor Rkhard VaMaU, Art Director Roulyn Abravaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hannan, Food Editor
Sam McGarrlly, Hal Landon, Associate Editors EaMli Walpin, Asst. Art Director Beth Ollvario, Art; Gloria Briar, Pictures Larry Bortatain, Robarl Curran, Paar J. Oppanhaimar, AniU Summar,
Conlribuling Editors: Mary Long, Edit. Asst.
MANUFACTURINQr Richard Millan, V P-Director Robarla Colllna, Makeup Mgr.
Helena Waltznar, Production Mgr,
) 1976 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC, All rights reserved.
\'ou w^t n'om a cigarette clianges.
Once I smoked just to be like ever)d)od\^ else. Now! know what smokings all about. I smoke for taste. And Winstons real taste is w^iat I wrnit. Winston is for real.
9 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
__ rrn ACio nn
THE RACE FOR TIRST LADBct^ Ford and Rosalynn Carter in a Dynamic ContestBy Frances Spatz Leighton
Betty Ford teases her husband that "five years from now, when she is no longer the nations First Lady, she is going to lobby for a salary for her successor. Mrs. Ford has learned that a President's wife works hardseldom harder than during the homestretch of an election campaign.
The First Lady enjoys campaigning, but she obviously means it when she says, Either way the election turns out,
1 win. If my husband loses, I win more of his time, If he wins, as I believe he will, then I have the chance to continue my own work.
Clearly, Mrs. Ford has strong opinions and is willing to speak out for them. Yet she wants to hearand considerthe opinions of others. This is evident on the campaign trail, where "even people with anti-Ford banners respect the First Lady, says her press secretary, Sheila Rabb Weidenfeld.
What is it like to campaign with Betty Ford? Mostly its grueling 18-hour days, spent not in formal speech-making but in "turning people on and getting turned on by them, says Mrs. Weidenfeld. The First Lady may make a short statement, but then she just wings it. She has become more confident.
There are also lighter moments to make the furious pace bearable. For instance, when newsmen asked the First Lady which churches she would attend on the campaign trail, she reportedly said, "Whichever ones Jimmy Carter isnt teaching in! When she heard Carter washed his own socks, she supposedly quipped, "He must have heard that Jerry makes his own breakfast. While campaigning, Mrs. Ford keeps in constant touch with the White House by phone, but she is not included in 'her husband's strategy councils. Betty doesn't mind. She feels she does as well by saving her advice for "pillow talks. What are Betty Fords main concerns for America? Here's her list.
First, ratification of ERAthe Equal Rights Amendment. For too long, she says, "women have been bound by laws and customs that keep them from making decisions about their own lives, from using their talents fully.
Social Security benefits for housewives. A homemaker should have some financial security other than that provided by her husband, she says.
Lighter sentences for marijuana smokers, especially for first offenders. Mrs. Ford took harsh criticism when she revealed that Jack, one of her three sons, had tried pot and given it up. But
Frances Spatz Leighton is co-author of Dog Days at the White House.
A a FAMILY WEEKLY, Ocl0br 24,1876
Mrs. Ford, an 18-hour-a-day campaisner, saves evenings for piflow talk strategy.
she refrained from comment when Rosalynn Carter admitted that all of her three sons had done likewise.
Registration of alt handguns. Betty is strongly in favor of this, but admits that she and the President disagree.
Something short of abortion on demand, but, in general, whatever will take the abortions out of filthy back rooms. I think the 1973 Supreme Court decision was good, the First Lady maintains, because it took abortions out of the back woods and put them in clean hospital rooms, where they belong. No matter how one may deplore abortion, it is important to remember that a strict anti-abortion law would bring back the medically dangerous back-room abortion.
A way to integrate into our society Vietnam draft evaders. Earlier, in answer to a question about amnesty, Mrs. Ford had said draft evaders were "just like any criminal. In explaining her stand to Family Weekly, the First Lady now says: "1 was speaking then of what the law states. But 1 certainly want to bring back all our boys, and as quickly as possible. I would like to see them settle their account by working for their Continued on page 6By Eleanor Randolph
Tradition has it that behind every great man there is a great woman. If the truth were known, says an old Georgia friend, Rosalynn Carter isn't the woman behind Jimmy. A lot of the time she's several steps ahead of him.
Rosalynn has the best political instincts of anyone on Carters campaign staff, a top aide observed. "Sometimes they are even better than Jimmys. Some of her insights were crucial to Carters gaining the nomination. For instance, she made a pre-primary trip to South Dakota, a state her husband was not planning to campaign in strongly. What she learned there made her convince Jimmy to change his mind. Upshot: he won the state in a momentum-providing upset.
You cant really understand Jimmy unless you know Rosalynn," a long-time Carter associate says. She is not only his wife but also his best friend. Moreover, she is her husband's most trusted adviserand at the same time his most fearless critic.
Talking with Family Weekly in the wood-paneled den of her Plains, Ga., home, Rosalynn Carter does not look like a hard-boiled political pro. Instead of votes and tactics, she voices her concern about her 8-year-old daughter Amy. Sometimes you forget how she has been, well, pushed around by the demands of campaigning," Rosalynn says. She never compilained. But when 1 left to go on a 10-day trip recently, Amy suddenly started crying and clung to me.
When talk does turn to the election, however, the soft-spoken 49-yecU--old Rosalynn shows both her characteristic determination and independent cast of mind. Take, for instance, the thorny issue of abortion. I have always been personally opposed to it, and so has my husband, she says. What was hard for me. however, was to decide for other people, not just for myself. We finally realized we were not in favor of a constitutional amendment prohibiting abortion because we saw what happened when it was outlawed in Georgia. I saw women whose bodies were permanently damaged by illegal operations in abortion mills.
Another time, when opponents were labeling Carter as a big spender of tax money, a big-government proponent, Rosalynn kept urging him to remind people that despite his social concerns he is a good businessman, a good manager. As a result. Carter a fews days later announced that he would institute no new
Eleanor Randolph is a Washington correspondent for the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Carter, trusted adviser and critic, plans for (dlloui talk at the WUte House, too.
programs that were not compatible with "my goal of having a balanced budget.
Rosalynn Carters independence can be traced back to her self-reliant childhood. Her father died when she was 13, and she, the oldest of four children, helped support the family. She worked in a beauty parlor and did sewing for her mother, who earned money as a dressmaker. Rosalynn worked her way through high school and junior college At 19 Rosalynn married Annapolis graduate Jimmy Carter after a years courtship. Those early years were difficult Carter, a submarine officer, was at sea for long tours of duty and Rosalynn had to be both mother emd father to the three boysJack, Chip and Jeffwho were bom during the first seven years of her marriage. When Carter returned to Plains to run the family pecinut business. Rosalynn became an active partner in the enterprise. When her husband became active in Georgia politics, she took on more of the business responsibility
Finally she became her husband s political "partner, in effect, when she whistle-stopped timough Georgia during his gubernatorial campiaigns. Though retiring by nature, she made herself give Continued on page h
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BETTY
FORD
Continued
community.
Betty Ford frankly answers questions from press and public that few would have dared to ask a First Lady in the past. For example, when Familt Weekly a^ed: If your husband is such a nice guy, why did you have to go to a psychiatrist? Mrs. Ford replied; He was very busy, away from home 200 days a year. It wasnt 4c'Tys problem, it was my problemto find my identity as a woman, to cope with raising four childrenthat led me to seek help.
What about the First Lady's health, especially after her mastectomy?
If it werent good, my husband wouldnt be running, she said. He did not want to seek re-election if my health was impaired in any way. But my checkups have been fine.
Betty Fords philosophy of child-raising is that parents should not feel they possess their children. They arc loaned to us to shape for 18 or so precious years, to the best of our ability, she says. About the time they graduate from high school, we must release our hold, leave them free to make their own decisions.
Evenings, when the President works on his papers in their bedroom-sitting room, his wife keeps him company while working on her own projects. What I like best about Jerry, she says, is that he doesnt lose his temper. He is a good person to live with. He wears well.
As for stories of her religious fervor, theyre true. She even has a religious plaque bearing the Prayer of St. FraiKis in her bathroom. She reads it each morning and night, and believes that it gives her strength through tfie day.
SiMaii and Betty sharing a laus^ Children are loaned to os to dupe. says the Pint
Lady.
Rosalynn worries that Amy has been pudwd around too much by the demands of
Betty Ford and daughter Susan taking the spotiglit at the Reiiublcaa Conventhm la Kansas City.
Rosalynn Carter and her 8-year-old daughter Amy Ut the caavaiga trail in a golf cart in Pfadns,Ga.
ROSALYNN
CARTER
Continued
speeches, greet voters. That experience helped her become one of her husband's most effective campaigners during the run for the Presidency.
What can we expect from Rosalynn Carter if, next January, she becomes the nations First Lady? She has said that her models in that role would be women like Eleanor Roosevelt and Ladybird Johnson,
Improvements in the field of mental health and care for the retarded would be two of her chief goals. Her interest in those areas was spaikcd when she listened to the stories of troubled Georgia citizens while Carter was Governor. In a recent speech to the Southern California Psychiatric Association, she recounted how she talked with a woman mill worker on the night shift This woman told me that her husband did not earn enough to support the family, Rosalynn said. She had to take care of their retarded child while her husband came home, and then she went to work nights.
That same evening Rosalynn went to one of Jimmys meetings. "He said, What are you doing here? I said: Ive come to find out what yw are going to do about mental health if youre elected. Ultimately, Carters administration gave Georgia an outstanding mental-health program, and Rosalynn was a leader in sparking many of its advances.
On the lighter side, Rosalynn plans to introduce down-hcMne square dancing at White House social functions. And she will follow in tiie Fords footsteps by breaking the long tradition of separate husband-and-wife bedrooms in the White House. Fll do like we did in Georgia," smiles Rosalynn. Well give the First Ladys bedroom to Amy.
Mrs. Dole; She was Doles toaghest canqiaign.
By William J. Eaton
Apolitical wifes chief campaign assignment once was to be a well-behaved silent admirer while her husband held tlx spotlight. This year.
William J. Eaton is Washington correspondent (or the Chicago Daily News.
ELIZABETH AND JOAN
In the Race for ''Second Lady"-1Wo Smart, Hand-Working Political Assets
however, the wives of Vice-Presidential candidates Walter (Fritz) Mndale and Bob Dole have been actively seeking votes for their husbands.
And neither Joan Adams Mndale nor Elizabeth Hanford Dole would want it any otiier way. Although one is a high-powered Washington career woman (Elizabeth Dole) and the other has devoted herself more to raising a family and pursuing personal interests in the fine arts, both wives bring a reputation for high intelligence and hard woik to the electoral arena
Family Weekly talked with Elizabeth Dole in the elegant living room of the Doles Washington apartment Althou^ stunned when Gerald Ford chose her husband to be his running mate, she was
quick to adjust Tvc never had a blueprint for my life,' she says. '1 do my best in a job, and along comes opportunity . . . you turn a comer, and there it is.
Mrs. Dole was being modest. She has made her own opportunities and turned them into remarkable achievements. Bom 40 years ago in Salisbury, N.C. (pi^lation 23,000), Liddy Hanford quickly made it clear that she weis more than just a pretty face. The chestnut-haired beauty was not only president of the student body at Duke University, she also earned the grades that won her election to Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary scholastic society.
After getting both a master's degree in education and a law degree at Harvard, Liddy Hanford began her Washing-
Mn.
She hMda poUa arthdy.
ton career as a court-appointed criminal defense attorney. In 1968 she became an assistant to Betty Furness, Lyndon Jm-sons consumer adviser, and later was named deputy to Virginia Knaucr, who held the same post in the Nixon Admini Stratton. When an opening occurred on the prestigious Federal Trade Commission, Elizabeth Hanford set her sights on Continued
I m FAMILY WEEKLY. Oclatwr 24.1976
How to Wake Up the
Financial Genius Inside You
iiMillionaires Are Not 100 Times Smarter Than You, They Just Know The Wealth Formula'
Millionaires are not 100 or even 10 times smarter than you. But it isa fact that millionaires are making 10 to SO and even 100 times more than you.
Are these wealthy people working that much harder than you? Noway!
If you are working only 20 hours a week, it would be physically impossible. (There are only 168 hours in a week, no one gets more.)
These questions used to really stump me. That was six years ago.
My wife and I then lived in Denver. Colorado, at 2545 South High Street. We paid S135 a month rent for a cramped, tumbled down house. My wife was expecting our second child and we were flat broke. I felt desperate and forced into a corner. I had to borrow S150 from my father and another S150 from my father-in-law just to buy the groceries and pay the rent. If that wasn't enough. I was several thousand dollars in debt.
Things are much different now. Last year I could have retired and lived off the income of my one million dollars in real estate holdings. (Incidently, almost all of the income from the real estate is tax free).
Since I had worked 20 to 40 hours a week, I know that I didn't work even 10 times longer or harder than you. .And with my C-average from Ames High School llocated in .Ames. Iowa). I'm quite certain that I'm not any smarter than you.
If hours, efforts, or brains are not what separates the rich from the average guy who is swamped with debts and very little income, then what is?
1 learned the answer to that question from an old fellow in Denver. This fellow worked in a drug store stocking the shelves. Very few people knew that he nad S200.000 in the bank, all of which he had earned starting from nothing.
Within a year after meeting him. I was told and shown the same thing by a young man who had recently earned over a million dollars. By this time. I began to realize that what I was being shown was truly a remarkable and workable way to grow rich.
I began to apply the principles and methods I had been shown. The results were amazing. I couldn't be-
but by the time the deal was complete, he had S5.000 cash in his pocket to boot.
1 also showed him how to buy a S26.000 property for S75 down.
You. or anyone, can do exactly what I did, or my close friends have done; in fact, you may well do it better. (I began doing this in my spare time only).
It d<>esnt matter where you live or the size of your town or citv, mv formula will show you exactly how to:MARKO. HAROLDSEN 32 Year Old Millionaire
lieve how easy it was. if fact it seemed too easy.
But then I met an elderly lady (83 years old) who. although not very smart, has made SI 17,000 using the same formula.
I then figured my beginning wasn't luck.
For three and one half years. I worked hard to refine and improve on the formula that I had been shown, so that it would be easy to get quicker results.
As I did this, my assets multiplied very rapidly (160'i per year) to the point that I didnt have to work any longer.
1 guess I am bragging now . but I did start spending alot of time in our back yard pool, traveling around the country. and doing a lot of loafing.
Then one day a friend asked me how he could do what I had done.
So 1 began to outline the formula that I had improved to show him really how simple it was. and how he could do the same thing.
By the time he approached me. I had written almost a complete volume on the easy way for him to copy my results.
I wrote this in simple, straightforward language so anyone could understand it.
This time my friend's questions were very specific. (He had already begun buying properties with (he formulas I had been giving him). Now he had a property he wanted to buy, but was out of cash. How could he buy it?
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\ou may well ask. why am 1 willing to share my formula for wealth? Well, because many of,you will probably seek further consultation and directic^ from me as your wealth rapidly grows and my conslliltation fee of S75.00 an hour adds to my fortune.
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Race for ^Second Lady
Cominued
being named an F.T.C. Commissioner. In December 1973 she was sworn in for a seven-year term.
Not surprisingly, the new Commissioner was equally successful on the Washington social scene. Many promi
nent bachelors were among her escorts. Bob Dole, divorced early in 1972, said of his courtship of Liddy; Ive been through a lot of tough campaigns, but she was about the toughest.
When the Doles were married last year, Washington humorists were inspired to wonder whether the nuptials between a Federal regulator and a U.S. Senator might be violating anti-merger
laws. What seemed like a joke then turned into a problem when Dole was nominated, however. Sensitive to the possible conflicts inherent in her dual role as F.T.C. Commissioner and Republican campaigner, Elizabeth Dole took a leave of absence from her job until Election Day. Prohibited by law from waiving her $39,900-a-year salary, she is turning her paychecks back to the U.S. Treasury
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oetermined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
during her leave.
For Mrs. Dole, combining a demanding careershe often took work home after a 10-hour day at her deskwith marriage to a hard-working Senator made a beautiful fit. When one partner is involved in work, it is good for the other also to have a real challenge, she says. Thats proved true for us.
Her counterpart, 46-year-old Joan Mndale, is the mother of three teenagers. She is also a potter, author of the book. Politics in Art, and a sports enthusiast. Neither outspoken nor retiring, Mrs. Mndale is consideredas a political wifeto be a team player. . . smart, competent, discreet.
Her campaign style is easy going. Shes engaging, quietly effectivenot a back-slapper. She gives the impression that she would be more comfortable in blue jeans and an old sihirt than in her dressier outfits. In fact, she borrowed clothes from her neighbor to wear on the campaign trail. Throughout the cam-
Brainy and politically sawy, Elizabeth Dole, ETC. Commissioner, and Joan Mndale, author, share the same goal -to become Second Lady. Mrs. Dole is the Republicanschoice: Mrs. Mndale, the Democrats
paign, she has carried a blue-green needlepoint purse with Carter-Mon-dale stitched into the design.
Joan Adams was the daughter of a Presbyterian minister; Fritz Mndale was the son of a Methodist minister. It's as though we were raised ip the diplomatic corps, she says. We had perfect training for the political process.
The Mondales never knew each other when both were students at Macalester College in St. Paul, Minn. TTiey met several years later on a blind date and married after a whirlwind courtship. There was a time early in their marriage when life was strained. Mndale was running for election to state office, and then for U.S. Senator. The children were small, and I was at home with crying babies and diapers, and 1 wasnt happy, Joan says. So I began to hire baby sitters and do volunteer work.
Her major interest, both as career and avocation, has been the fine arts. After graduation from college, Joan Mndale worked at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. Later she served for a time as volunteer guide at the National Gallery of Art in Washington.
Joan Mndale once fed her family on a welfare budget23 cents per meal per personto learn how poverty-level families live. The Mndales ate hot dogs, tuna, rice and beans for a week. At that time, Mrs. Mndale said she would draw the line at hominy grits in the family diet.
Since Jimmy Carter has the nickname of Grits' and a Democratic ticket this year is jokingly known as Grits and Fritz, she has changed her attitude somewhat. An aide said that Mrs. Mndale would learn to like the favorite Southern dish by the time the campaign was over.
m
8 FAMILY WEEKLY, October 24,1976
VflLLlE NELSON
Ktv'-.
KING OP ''PROGRESSIVE COUNTRY MUSIC
By Susan Scott
You wouldnt expect to find handwritten notes from world-famous people tacked to the wall of a pool hall in Austin, Texas. But there they are. Your songs are beautiful... thank you for sharing them with us," writes Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. A thank-you-for-singing-at-my-party letter from Ladybird Johnson hangs next to a framed photo of the former First Lady, who is wearing an evening gown. Standing next to her in the photo is Willie Nelson in a T-shirt, blue jeans and sneakers.
A yew or so ago, people were asking, "Who is Willie Nelson? Today the 43-year-old singer and composer is saluted as the king of progressive country musica combination, says Nelson, of basic country sound.
Pains and joys...
I dont do a lot of talking about what I feel ...I Just put it in a song.
plus a lot of gospel and some blues.
A small slender man with shoulder-length reddish-brown hair, Nelson achieved success after 25 years of trying. He got his first musical training from his grandparents, who were music teachers in Abbott, Texas. When I was 6 years old, Willie says, my granddad bought me a guitar and a chord book and taught me some chords. 1 learned to read music a little, just enough to know what key 1 was playing in. Most of my education came from listening to country music on the radio.
Today people are listening to Willie Nelsons music. He has already chalked up several hit singlesnotably, "Blue Eyes Cryin in the Rain and two gold albumsRed-Headed
FAMILY WEEKLY, October 2<, 1976 9
Stranger and Wanted: Outlaws. Nelson has also won the prestigious Broadcast Music award and has been elected to the Songwriters' Hall of Fame.
A lot of my songs come from things that are happening around
me, happening to me, Nelson says.Theyre the pains and joys that I feel or that people close to me feel. 1 don't do a lot of talking about what I feel inside. I just sit down and put it in a song. I dont mean to get fancy or philosoph
ical about it, but I think people like my music because theres something there they can relate to.
Somebody once asked me, Nelson recalls, if I thought 1 had more insight into life than the
next fellow. I didnt know how to answer. I still don'texcept that maybe you can get an education from loving and being loved, from hurting and being hurt. And if thats the case, 1 guess my education is pretty broad.
In these days when every new sound has a fancy, descriptive name, Willie Nelsons definition of music is simplicity itself: To me, he says, music is anything thats pleasing to the ear. If its not pleasing, then its not musicregardless of what label it carries. It was this ear-pleasing approach that enabled him to reach beyond the usual Conlinued on page 21
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department, pleasantly ask your supervisor why you were passed over, and what you need to do to make yourself eligible tor the next suitable opening. Then listen; don't argue or offer excuses. Say youll act on what's been told you and do so. In his book How to Succeed in Company Politics, Edward J. Hegarty suggests you inquire at this point if you also may draw the supervisors attention to your strong points. Submit a well thought-out list of your qualifications. Discuss these points and leave the list. Next time theres an opening, chances are the boss will be aware of you as a candidate. Says Hegarty: "If youve been tactful and presented a good list, your boss may even feel he owes you something right now for having passed over you, and he may give you a raise, better title or some other consideration." By S. R. Redford
PEOPLE AND YOU
HELP FOR DEPRESSION
Youve tried pep talks, logic and even strong arguments on your depressed relative or friend. Yet his behavior doesnt change. Everyone it down in the dumps sometimes, but when depression lasts for long periods and the person's whole general outlook seems changed, then psychiatrists say he may be suffering from a depressive illness. There is much you can do to help. First, you mutt not gloss over the matter by fooling yourself into believing all is well. If periods of extreme enthusiasm alternate with deep depression, you must recognize that this indicates depressive illness. And, say psychiatrists, dont brush aside talk of suicide. People who later attempt suicide often appeal first for help by threatening it. Even where theres no suicide threat, action by friends and family is vital. Psychiatrists suggest keeping the troubled person busy. Depressed people find it hard to do even everyday, routine chores. They need your help to schedule constructive and pleasurable activities to fill their days. You can also try the old remedy of a change of scene for a week or more. Its still prescribed and sometimes is successful. II all falls, you should arrange for proper medical care. Remember, the depressed person finds it difficult to cope. However, you have reason to be hopeful.
Of all psychiatric disorders, depression is one of the most responsive to treatment. Another source for finding additional valuable help is an excellent new 15-page booklet. You can obtain a free copy by requesting "Learning About Depressive Illnesses, from the National Institute of Mental Health, Public Inquiries, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md. 20852.
By Shirley Sloan Fader
FAMILY WEEKLY, October 24,1976
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16 mg! tar,'' 1 .Omg.nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Apr.'76Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
ARE YOU A HYPERACTIVE ADULT?Find out, and look for the symptoms in your children.By Ruth Winter
Are you restless? Do you have poor coordination? Do you find it hard to concentrate? Are you frequently confused about left and right?
If the answer is yes to any or all of these questions, you could have minimal brain dysfunction (MBD). That does not mean you arc retarded, seriously ill or brain-damaged. It just means that you may have a treatable condition thats well known in children but, until recently, has been all but ignored in adults.
According to Dr. Larry B. Silver, professor of psychiatry and chief of the section of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey Rutgers Medical School, the classic sign of MBD falls into three basic categories:
1) Learning Disability, 2) Emotional and Social Problems, 3) Hyperactivity or Distractability.
An estimated 5 percent to 10 percent of all schoolchildren suffer from MBD; from 15 percent to 50 percent are thought to carry the condition into adulthood. Since MBD is a relatively new concept and specific treatment for it has been available only recently, what about those adults who, as youngsters, had undiagnosed and untreated MBD?
Clinicians believe that many adults never reach their full potential because of unrecognized MBD and that other MBD adults have not only overcome their problems but have gone on to be super achievers.
For most untreated MBD children, however, the story doesnt end so happily. Early studies suggest that as many as 50 percent of all Juvenile delinquents show evidence of MBD and so do many school dropouts.
But what about victims of MBD who never break the taw or disrupt a class, who may just suffer in silence and may not be reaching their full potential? One of the first to publish in the medical literature on MBD adults. Dr. L. Eugene Arnold, director of the Division of Child Psychiatry at Ohio State University, believes that 5 percent of employed adults have the problem.
Dr. Arnold points to a 20-year-old college student who went to a physician after seeing a movie about hyperactive children. He said all his life he had felt as the children in the film did. The student, Jim, maintained a B-minus average, but at great emotional expense. He found it difficult to concentrate. His friends, particularly his girlfriend, often complained about his restlessness and nervousness. According to Dr. Arnold, Jim was given a stimulant drug prescribed for hyperactive children.
After a year, he had learned to concentrate better, and was able to wean himself from the drug. However, after graduation from college, when Jim took a job In a large office, he began to have problems. He kept getting up and walking around the room. Jim was given another brief course of treatment, and Dr. Arnold advised him to find a different line of work. The young man switched to sates, where his outgoing energetic manner became an asset, and he did not need further therapy.
Dr. Arnold and other experts feel that many parcnii of MBD children also had MBD. Dysfunction is thought to be genetic and possibly couseci by a bkKhemlcal Imbalance. He feels that Just as no iwrents should Ignore
r*MILY weekly. Oclobsr 24,1976 a 15
symptoms of MBD in a child, neither should they ignore the symptoms in themselves. If you suspect that you have MBD, the nearest universitys college of education offering a program dealing with this condition may be able to provide testing to determine whether you have a learning disability. If you do, remedial programs will be recommended.
If your symptoms do not fit neatly into the category of MBD, ask your physician for the names of psychiatrists or neurologists interested in the field. Painless and simple neurological tests can determine whether MBD is the proper diagnosis. If it is, a program of therapy, which may or may not include nm drugs, can then be prescribed. dJt
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Another men4)er of the Bayer family of childrens products. ,
The Key Ingredient Discovered By A Medical DoctorTHE BRAN DIET
You can lose 14 to 24 pounds or more without eating less food. If this sounds too good to be true get the entire program now and read what Medical Doctors say about it. We ve jiist published a new guidebook, THE BRAIM DIET, that is short enough for you to read in one hour and easy to understand. We've condensed a tremendous volume of research into just a few thousand words. It reveals that you can lose as much as you want without hunger through an amazing weight loss secret that shrinks the fat right out of your body.
I'm Ann Adkins. Here I am before I went on THE BRAN DIET and lost 110 pounds. Then, people would say, "She has such a pretty face -if only she weren't so fat." Read my full story.
What Makes It Work?
It Must Work -Or You Pay Nothing!
A scientific study described in our guidebook reveals why fewer calories are absorbed by your body from food that contains the proper amount of bran, while more calories are absorbed from the bran-free food that most of us eat. It must work no matter what you've tried before - or you don't even have to pay our low price of SI .99.
You'll Feel Full With The Right Amount of Bran in Your Diet
The Bran Diet reduces the urge to overeat by requiring more chewing, slowing down the intake of food and stimulating secretions that induce a feeling of fullness. We invite you to ask your doctor for his opinion of our diet.
Between Meal Hunger Banished!
Scientific studies show that volunteers with the right amount of bran in their diet stayed full while those on a bran-free diet soon became hungry and ate again. Do you ever feel this way on your present diet? If so, the reason's simple: it lacks bran, the outer fiber coat of grain that is usually discarded in milling. You just need a little bit of bran if it's present in the f5bd you eat. When you fill out and mail the order form, you'll soon receive dozens of tasty menus and reci pes with foods which contain the bran you must have to lose weight and keep it off without being hungry.
It's A Healing Diet Too
The Bran Diet wasn't even designed for taking off fat. It was created as a healing diet after the brilliant detective work of a famous cancer researcher. He observed that people in certain countries enjoy virtual im munity from certain diseases, because they have the right amount of bran in their diet. You'll read the full story in our guidebook.
Two doctors recently praised bran in thoir newspaper columns. One says, "We now have evidence incriminating bland foods in the development of appendicitis, polyps, diverticuli, and cancer of the large intestine." The other says that our typical bran free diets produce the cramping pain of diverticular disease, and that 90% of the symptoms are relieved on the bran diet. Few people are constipated either, since no blockages form. High blood cholesterol levels which go
with heart, lung, kidney and artery disease are lowered astonishingly on the bran diet. Phlebitis and hemorrhoids are controlled too. Even ulcers and gallstones are related to the a-mount of fiber in your diet.
Here's Proof That Ordering THE BRAN DIET Can Help You Shed 20 to 100 Pounds Or More
Read what people who've tried it say in these true stories. Read why it may be the best way ever discovered to restore health and lose weight permanently.
with others and encourage those who have problems losing weight."
"Your Bran Diet Program has been recommended by my doctor from England, and he says it has cured many people."
"My daughter and I have been on Plan No. 1 for awhile. It's easy to stay on because you don't have that empty feeling." ,, , c
- Mrs. J. S.
s 'The macaroni artd the meat-loaf are the best I ever ate."
- Mrs. F. B.
Check This Chart To See How Much Weight You Can Lose Fast After You Order THE BRAN DIET
Here I am now. Order THE BRAN DIET, and lee how easy it will be for you to lose weight.
"I lost 110 pounds on THE BRAN DIET.
- Mrs. Ann Adkins, Westfield, N. C.
"I'd been fat all my life. I had tried ll kinds of diet aids, pills and fad diets. I'd lose 20 or 30 pounds and gain it back - plus more. Then, at 31 when I weighed 224 pounds, I put myself on the bran diet. I know it sounds unbelievable, but I stuck with it until I lost 110 pounds. I didn't go hungry at all. It's the kind of food, not the amount, that mat ters. It's wonderful to be slim. People that I work with are fascinated with what I've done. They used to say, "She has such a pretty face - if only she weren't so fat!" Now, I get lots of compliments.
P.S.-My husband has lost 40 pounds too, and we are able to get out afld do things we've never done before. It's been over I/j years since I reached 114 pounds, and I have no trouble keeping weight off. I would like to share my newly found joy in life
If On PLAN NO. 1 PLAN NO. 2 A Typical Without You Can American Eating Less Soon Weigh Diet You You Can This Much Now Weigh Soon Weigh Or Less
130
140^
150-
160
170-
180-
200
220
116-
125
133
142
151 -
160-
178
196
93
100
106
114
121
128
142
157
Order Our Guidebook,
THE BRAN DIET, Now!
Please mail the order form or invoice with your check now. We'll rush our guidebook. The Bran Diet, to you as fast as we can. You'll get Plan No. 2 when you order the extra menus, recipes and information. This plan is specially designed for people who want to lose a lot of weight fast. (Incidentally, we explain how you can lose even more than the amounts given in the table for Plan No. 2, just by making one simple adjustment. Both plans are offered with our guar antee of satisfaction or your money back, any time, for any reason.
Yes Yes No Yes No
Six Ways Going On THE BRAN DIET Helps You Lose Weight
1. It keeps you off the "Yo Yo Syndrome." (This is what happens when you lose a few pounds and then gain it all back.)
2. Your body absorbs fewer calories
than with the same amount of regular food.
3. The food is delicious and easy to
fix so you aren't tempted to go back to your old diet. Imagine losing weight with these delicious dishes; Macaroni and Cheese, Pan cakes. Brownies, Meatloaf, Dinner Rolls, Beef Stew, Rice Pudding, French Toast, Bran Cookies.
4. It works fast. You can see results in a few days. You'll soon feel like jumping up and doing things.
5. It mobilizes the fat - not the muscle out of your body. Your skin stays smooth, your body firm. Your complexion will become clearer. You will feel mentally alert.
6. Hunger disappears because it fills you up. You don't feel weak.
GUARANTEE
No You must start losing weight within the first few days.
You must feel and look healthier as you shed weight.
You must lose as much weight as you want and keep it off.
Save our guarantee and check it after you receive our program. If you can't say yes to each of the 3 points of our guarantee after trying The Bran Diet, or if you are dissatisfied in any other way, we'll send you an immediate refund. C
I Please check one box, enclose pay-
ment, and mall to us.
I Diet Research, Inc.
; 0OX91189-B
I Atlanta, Georgia 30364
II I Yes! Gentlemen, I encloss $1.99
I'for your new guidebook The Bran ' Diet, described in your ad that
I will help me lose weight without
eating less, and protect my health.
II lYei! I enclose$2.99. Please send ''me The Bran Diet plus dozens of I delicious extra menus, recipes and
information.
I
Name
I Address.
j City _
State_
I___
HiP-
Smart Cookii^/For Special Occasions
STEAK AU POIVRE ELEGANT &PEUC10US
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen
suggests a delicious little dinner your guests will love. And, she adds, theyll never guess how easy it is to prepare!
1. Preheat oven to 450* F. Leaving skins on, scrub potatoes and cut lengthwise into ^-inch strips.
2. In small bowl, combine oil, salt, pepper and paprika. Toss potato wedges in seasoned oil.
3. Place potatoes on foil-lined baking sheet and bake for about 20 minutes, or until tender. Turn potatoes once while baking. Makes 4 to 6 servings
Steak, with a defintte character of Its own, sizzles with pepper and a dash of wine
STEAK AU POIVRE
2 tablespoons coarse-ground black pepper
3 lbs. boneless round steak,
2 Inches thick
1 teaspoon coarse salt
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 tablespoons olive or vegetable oil
V) cup dry while wine Vi cup beef bouillon
3 tablespoons brandy
1. Press pepper into both sides of stcetk. Sprinkle each side with a little salt
2. In large, heavy skillet heat butter and olive oil until very hot but not smoking. Scar the steak on both sides until well browned. Then cook for 5 to 7 minutes on each side.
3. Transfer meat to a heated serving platter.
4. Add wine and beef bouillon to pan liquids. Heat to boiling and boil for about one minute, stirring to loosen brown bits in pan. Pour over steak.
5. Heat brandy in small saucepan. Then ignite it and pour, flaming, over steak at table.
Makes 6 to 8 servings
OVEN ROASTED POTATO WEDGES
4-6 nisssi baking potatoes or long whita potatoos 2 lablaspoons vagatabla oil Vi teaspoon salt Ml teaspoon pepper teaspoon paprika
MIXED GREEN SALAD WITH AVOCADO ANCHOVY DRESSING
1 medium head romalne lettuce, washed and tom 1 head Boston lettuce, washed and tom 1 bunch watercress, washed and crisped 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms or canned mushrooms, drained 1 cup cherry tomatoes 1 cucumber, peeled and sliced 1 avocado, peeled and cubed Vi cup cocktail or chill sauce Vi cup mayonnaise 1 can (2 ozs.) rolled anchovy fillets, drained H teaspoon ground black pePPf 1 tablespoon lemon juice
1. In salad bowl, combine lettuce, watercress, mushrooms, cherry tomatoes and cucumber. Cover and refrigerate.
2. To make dressing: Combine avocado, cocktail sauce, mayonnaise, anchovy fillets, pepper and lemon jiiice in electric blender. Blend until smooth.
3. Serve chilled salad in bowls and pass Avocado Anchovy Dressing. Makes 6 servings
Whats Smart: Since beef prices are down this fall, steak is now a good buy. Round steak is even more of a bargain because the edible portion, per pound, is greater than in many other cuts. Avocados, used in our salad dressing, are also reasonable in price, because of a plentiful crop. However, due to the recent drought in Britain and on the Ccmti-nent, a portion of the U.S. potato crop will be bought
overseasmeaning higher-priced potatoes at home.
family WEEKLY, October 24,1976 17
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bservations
Thw oughtn't to be a law. That's how we felt after reading hundreds of regulatory "horror stories sent to us in response to our offer of $25 U.S. Savings Bonds for verified examples of dumb laws and miscarried regulations. Here are some of the winners' losers":
Fuzzy thinking. The new dress code of the Perry Local School District, Stark County, Ohio, prohibited male students from growing facial hair. That discriminates against boys, ruled the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Now the code equalizes things by prohibiting girls from growing beards and moustaches
Kevin McFarren, Massillon, Ohio William Wilkinson, N. Canton, Ohio
Mail chauvinism. A South Carolina family built a home two blocks beyond city limits. Turned out it was too far out for city mail delivery but too cipse in for rural delivery. Said the prostal authorities; "Vbu could rent a post office boxexcept that they're all taken."
Ann B. Bass, Kingstree, S.C. (who may have to receive her bond by carrier pigeon)
* MORE RULES AND REGULATIONS ! *
Uncle and the ants. In one corner, the U S Department of Agriculture has a maior program going to stamp out fire ants with a pesticide In the opposing corner, the Environmental Protection Agency has restricted the program because the pesticide can harm the environment. Yet fire ants can kill people, including government regulators. Score: 0-0.
Murray L. Weidenbaum, St. Louis, Mo
Good move. Sometimes, horror stories" have happy endings. It used to be in Warrensburg, Mo., tor example, that only an accident victim or the police could call an ambulance without violating a city ordinance. Cooler heads prevailed, and the law was changed last August.
Glenn I Campbell, Sedalia, Mo.
Any other silly rules'!" We'll run the best ones from time to time, and the winners will get a bond.M@bil
Observafion, Box A, Mobtl Oil Corporation 150 0isl 42 Stteet, New York. N.Y 10017
viere modi o> CofocKion
PEOPLE QUIZ By John E. GibsonAREVOUANDVOURMV-DREAWSIWSERARABLE?If you havent been fantasizing lately about the irresistible impression youre making on the opposite sex, could it say something about your age? (See No. 3)
est for the 17-22 age span and lowest for the 66-77 age span, with a steady decline in between. And the tendency to imagine oneself as irresistible to the opposite sex was about equally strong at ages 17-22 and 27-35. Daydreams in this category reached their lowest ebb withtheeldestgroupthoscaged66-77. Contrary to what might be expected, daydreams about impossible and heroic things were found to be "uncommon at all ages with the 17-22 age span showing the greatest tendency to fantasize about performing superhuman feats and the 27-35 age span the least.
4. True. Daydreamingwhich one behavioral scientist has described as part of the ongoing inner flow of thought which we so value as a part of our private selvescan be constructtvely creative, mentally and emotionally relaxing and a pleaszint, and sometimes fascinating, way to spend time which otherwise might offer no interest, enjoyment or productivity. On the other hand, daydreaming which is characterized by unpleasant emotions, pessimistic imaginings or morbid conjecture creates ill effects concerning ambition, morale and self-confidence.
5. True. Psychologist Jerome L. Singer, who has made extensive studies of the daydreaming of men and women from various walks of life, finds that daydreams tend to fall into three general patterns: 1) Daydreams which are characterized as both fearful and fleeting, with no particular continuity. This is associated with the easily distracted, hard to concentrate or scatterbrained individual who is inclined to be anxious and apprehensive. 2) The daydreams in the second pattern focus more strongly on almost exclusively negative emotions, such as self-doubt, feelings of guilt, fears of failure and an attitude of anger and resentment directed toward others. If such day-time fantasizing occurred at night, it might qualify as a nightmare. What it implies about the persons character is evident. He isn't on very good terms with himself, doesn't expect to get the breaks and isnt sure he deserves them, 3) The third pattern is termed the 'happy day-
cadreamer.' Characterized by pleasant thoughts, positive emotions, constructive ideas and an enjoyment of the fantasy activities, daydreaming is used "for future planning and consid- nm erable interpersonal curiosity. Jul
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Daydreaming is generally considered a silly waste of time, associated with ne'er-do-wells and wishful thinkers.
2. Most people daydream every day.
3. What people daydream about depends on how old they are.
4. Daydreaming can either contribute positively or negatively to ones self-image.
5. There are three types of daydreamingimd the type you fall into tells a lot about your personality.
ANSWERS
1. False. A Miami University study of attitudes toward daydreaming indicates that at least 72 percent of every age group studied (ranging from 17 to 77 years) considered daydreaming in a positive light. Those who tended to disparage it as a silly squandering of time or thought of frequent day-dreamers as being lazy, ineffectual, never-amount-to-much individuals, were decidedly in the minority.
2. Trueas evidenced by a survey of hundreds of men and women, from vcirious parts of the U.S., ranging in age from late teens to middle age. Results: % percent of the respondents reported that they engage in some form of daydreaming daily and that their daydreams take the form of fairly clear images of people, objects or events.
3. True. TTie Miami University study showed that reliving happy or exciting experiences in my daydreams was most frequent in the younger people studied (late teens to early 20s). This type of daydreaming sharply declined with the approach of the ^s. Further findings: Daydreaming about being promoted to a better position was high-
1B FAMILY WEEKLY, October 24,1976
>ports ABm-Profile
DAVID
PEARSON:
A Success StM'y Fueled By a Pan Club
Gray Foa PearMW has hH his fortk. but hes not siowing down at the track.
3avid Pearson, second only to King iichard Petty on the all-time victory ist in stock-car racing, owes his success to a fan club in his native Spartanburg, S.C. Back in 1959, he vas working in a service station when 'rienflls told him there was a car for sale that was suitable for driving in ;he Grand National competition. Pearson had won a number of races on small dirt tracks and had been (licknamed UWo David" for his ability to upset some of the better-known drivers. He hadn't earned nearly enough, however, to buy that car, so friends decided to organize a fan club for him. A policeman friend went on a local radio station to announce formation of the club and to ask listeners to send in money. The dollars poured In, and Pearson was off to the big-time races. Following his first year in Grand National racing, Pearson was named Rookie of the Year" by the National Association of Stock Car Racing. He has become the second driver in history to win the triple crown of his sport-the Daytona 500, the World 600 and the Southern 500, in one season. He beat Petty to win the Southern 500 in September, with the Democratic Presidential candidate and the Republican Vice-Presidential candidate looking on. Pearson went over the million-dollar mark in career earnings a few years ago and earned $179,000 in prize money last year. At 41, he is
an old man as athletes go and earned the nickname of Gray Fox" when he became a grandfather. He has shown, however, that he has both the skill and the physical conditioning to keep going at top speed in his sport. When Pearson hH a slump in 1971, some of the experts decided he was over the hill. "Everybody kept asking me if I was going to retire, and their attitude bothered me, he says. Instead of encouraging me to quit, the questions gave me the incentive to prove there was stili plenty of racing life left in me. Pearson began a new association the next year with the Wood Brothers and their Purolator-Mercury car and marked the beginning of the association with a victory in the Rebel 400. A year later, the driver who was supposed to be over the hill enjoyed one of the greatest seasons in stock-car history with 11 victories in 18 races. Ten of those victories were on superspeedways. Many of the people connect^ with auto racing feel Pearson could be as big a winner in the annual Indianapolis race as he has been in the stock-car fieid. But Pearson believes in sticking to his roots. Sure, I could win in Indianapolis-type racing, but Im not interested in that, he says. His home is the stock-car circuit where his true fans are-like those who believed in him enough to spring for the car which got him started.
By Barry Abramson
FAMILY WEEKLY, Ocfo6r 24,1976 1
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Poetry
Contest
A grand prize of $1000 wilt be warded in a new poetry contest sponsored by World of Poetry, a monthly newsletter for poets.
Says Poetry Editor Eddie-Lou Cole, "Wc want to encourage new poets-even poets who have written . only one poem!
COLE
1 or rules and entry forms, fill in below and send: World of Poetry 801 Portola Dr., Dept. F San Francisco, California 94127
name
address
city
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MONEY
DOES A DIMINISHED PURSE DIMINISH YOUR EGO?
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL
Irom companies that advertise in Family Weekly, please allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. iust write:
Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022
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Most husbands and wives are aware that there is a subconscious link between money and sexuality. For instance, a person who finds it hard to express affection in words or caresses may compensate by giving material gifts. Or a person who feels deprived of sex by his or her partner often seeks "revenge" by going on spending binges. But what many people do not fully realize is the connection between money and sexual drive or interest. For example, a young woman wed to a freelance artist tells how his professional success affects his sexual behavior: If he
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sells a painting or wins critical praise, he gets all charged up romantically.
When things go poorly and he is not earning much money, he shows virtually no sexual desire." One reason for this, marriage counselors say, is that too many husbands subconsciously equate their masculinity with their power to provide well for their families. According to William A. Bell, an executive with Seattles Family and Child Service agency, Some men get so depressed about financial failures that they can become impotent as a result. Symbolically, they no longer consider themselves real men." Similarly-but to a lesser degree-some women feel a sense of personal sexual inadequacy if they cant stay within their household budget I know many wives have the same financial problems I do, said one woman, but somehow I feel / ought to be able to manage better. Couples subconsciously let money troubles cause sexual hang-ups. This link between sex and money is not pathological unless it is deliberately used to punish or manipulate the other person.
-By Norman Lobsenz
Continued from page 9
country music fans to a wider
audience.
Thanks to Nelson. Austin. Texas, has established itself as another of the nation's music capitals. New York, Los Angeles and Nashville may be centers of the recording industry, but Austin boasts perhaps more Tive sound than any of them, Neson left Nashville for Austin four years ago specifically to perform: "1 was a success as a songwriter, but 1 wanted a live audience. he says. "Live audiences are where I get my thrill."
Another facet of the Nelson career that has focused a national spotlight on him is the July 4 songfest- picnic he hosts each year for more than 100.000 people in Gonzales, Texas. Ive always been big for picnics and fo^ a place where folks could hear live music. 1 just combined the two. Picnics bring folks together.Weve drifted too far from family roots, and I want to contribute at least a little toward getting families back together.
When you look out over the crowd, you see aU kinds of folks, from infants to oldsters. They eat, they listen, they have a good time. It feels good to be a part of people who are being happy. Thats the way the Lord meant us to be.
Whats ahead for Willie Nelson? He may convert an old ranch outside of Austin into a recording studio. "But I'd hale to see the business end of things come in too strong here. he says. I just like to sit and pick that guitar and have a good time. You see, he says with a gentle smile. "Im still me. A little mote hurried sometimes. nm but still me.
FAMILY WEEKLY, October 24,1976 21
marry now, pay later?
In this mad mad world, marriages on our continent are breaking 'uVal aTightening rate. One analyst states that out of every en marriaoes in the U S. today, four will end in divorce. No need here to get Into a religious debate on divorce. We are all agreed that it IS at very least a human tragedy. Even when the separated put on a brave front, there remains a certain anguish over what
"t,"- i. ft.
on, cr ana J.t anotH.r arilhonl ""9
SO when one leaves one spouse and goes it alone or takes up with another. Often too, there are children whose suffering at the separation of their parents can affect their whole lives Surely if we have any feeling for the good of society and the happiness of individuals, we ought to do what we can to Ptevent unwise and premature marriages, and to help prepare those vvho are planning to marry, AS a step in this direction, we are Plea^ Coffer rnevv pamphlet: "Are You Fit to be Tied?" It has a light touch but a serious message in easy language. Write for your free copy today. No one will call on you
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WHAT
IN THE WORLD!
The most-produced playwright oo college campuses? Shakesp^eare. And the second most-produced playwright? Edward Albee. The author of Whos Afraid of Virgina Woolf?, The American Dream and a dozen others had this to say about his profession: 1 guess you can divide playwrights into two basic categories. There is a playwright who feels that hes primarily a manufacturer who
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EDWARD ALBEE The plays the thing'
constructs entertainment for a buyers market. There is also the kind of playwright who really is totally his own man. He writes plays basically for himself and is delighted if other people like his plays as well. He sees himself as a social critic, a man out of step with society. Hes a man who feels also that his play should not have had to be written. The responsibility of the writer is to be a kind of demonto present the world and people in it as he sees it and say, Do you like what you see? If you dont like itchange it.' Audiences prefer reaffirmation of their own values; they want to see comforting things; they dont want to be upset or disturbed. Its the playwright's function to keep hammering away at that. I dont write reassuring plays, no opiates. Im not interested in musicals or in the kind of problems that can be tied neatly in a bundle at the end of the third-act curtain. You walk out of that sort of play, and all you can think about is where you parked your car.
We'rt singlelll
21 m FAMILY WEEKLY. October 24.1B76
How doe* ctor George C. Scott react to 17-
year-old daughter Devins decision to follow in his footsteps? He hates it! Devin exclaims. For personal reasons, he has come to feci that acting can hurt a person cmo-nonally, and he doesnt want to see that happen to me. At this point, he is reconciled to my decision, but he is adamant that I will have to pursue the career on my own. Devin, whose first name was bestowed by mother and grandmother after Devonshire, England, and Devon Violet soap, is quick to assert that she has a mind of her own. At boardingschool, 1 changed my name to CIA just for fun. My mother would call up and ask for Devin, and the others would say, 'No one by that name lives here. Finally she assented to calling me CIA, but I think it was a bigger identity crisis for her than for me. Does Devin model her acting style after her father? My father unintentionally taught me a lot about the business. When my brother and 1 were small, we would act out Shakespearean Devin Scott plays together, and he would explain the roles to us or read to us from them, much as other children would listen to fairy tales. But 1 would never be presumptuous enough to imitate his or anyones style. After all, they got where they intended with their own style, and 1 would consider it unfair for me to get there also just by imitation. Quite characteristically, Devin also feels free to comment on her father as an actor. If 1 have to name four top actors or actresses, 1 would have to rank Laurence Olivier, Katharine Hepburn, Robert DeNiro and Michael Moriarity at the very top. My father would not fall very high on the list, not because 1 think he's a bad actor1 don t but because there are others a lot better. I never go to a movie and say, 'Thats my daddy up there.' Rather, I see him in the same light as any other actor. " Devin is co-starring in The Tony Randall Show on ABC-TV.
BIRTHDAYS (all Scorpio): SondayY. A. Tittle 50; David Nelson 40. MondayHelen .Reddy 35; Anthony Franciosa 48; Paul Draper 65; Barbara Cook 49. TuelayEdward Brooke 57; Jackie Coogan 62; John S. Knight 82. W^nesdayNanette Fabray 54; Leif Erickson 66; Teresa Wright 58; Ruby Dee 52; Melba Moore 31. ThursdayDr. Jonas Salk 62; Bowie Kuhn 50; Elsa Lan-chester 74. FridayGeraldine Brooks 52; Richard Dreyfus 29. SaturdayRuth Gordon 80, Ted Williams 58.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE;
Helen Reddy and Anthony FranciosaQuips &QuotesARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Annoiir
1
Nursery" I find confusing.
One word that has two ways of using.
One is for raising plants in pots. The other is for raising tots.
One is as quiet as can be
No screaming from a plant or tree.
The other is an fnll of noises Of busy little girls and boyses.
At one I shop, but may not buy If nothings pleasing to my eye. The others where I pkk up Eddie;
No shopping, he is mine already.
I try to treat my kids like mature, responsible, grown-up people. And more often than not, it works. Particularly with the 29-year-old. Robert Orben
Why dont you play golf with your friend George any more? Sams wife asked him one after-nooa
Well, Sam replied, would you play with someone who put down the wrong score, moved his ball when he thought you werent looking and made loud noises when you tried to putt?
No, 1 wouldn't, Sam's wife admitted.
Sam shrugged. "Neither will George, he said.
Lane Olinghouse
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see lile differently. Send orifliiial contributions to '
Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 it used-none returned.
Our 4-year-oW daughter was taking it all in on her first airplane trip. We were flying above the clouds, and she looked out the window in wonderment and exdaimed, It sure is deep out there.
Mrs. Diane Kane Bamegat, N.J.
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1. You may qualify for a plan that can provide up to $1,800.00 monthly income benefits (up to $60.00 a day) to spend as you see fit if you're sick ad hurt and cant work.
2. These disability income benefits are provided both in and. out of the hospital.
S. luu coverage uecoiiies eiieciive immediately for new sickness contracted or injury received after your policy is in force. Pre-existing conditions (old health problems) will not be covered for 12 months. This applies to such conditions shown on your application and not excluded from coverage.
4. Mental disorders are covered the same as any other sickneS.
5. Your policy protects you as a passenger in any kind of aircraft even a private plane.
6. Disability income benefits are provided for disabilities incurred both on and off the job. They are available in addition to any Workmen's Compensation or Employer's Liability coverage.
7. You have this renewal agreement: no matter how often you may receive benefits. Mutual of Omaha guarantees to renew your policy as long as pre-
See Mulual of Omahas Wild Kingdom" on TV. weekly. Check, local listing for lime and channel.Mutual^People pou can count on...
LKe Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
miums are paid on time. Your premium can be changed only when changed for all like policies in your state.
Please note that the amount of the benefit, the premium, and the deductible period vary with the plan you qualify for. And that these disability income benefits are not payable for losses caused by war or military service; narcotics, unless prescribed by a physician: childbirth, pregnancy, or resulting complications. Coverage terminates at retirement or age 65, whichever comes first.
Gel the full facts about the disability income plan available in your state that your work, health, age. income, etc.. now qualify you for. Mutual of Omaha will provide personal service in furnishing this information without cost or obligation. You will also receive facts about the fine plans to meet your life insurance needs available from Mutual's affiliate. United of Omaha.Act now.
Mail the postage free card provided for your convenience. Or write Reader's Sen ice. Dept. 1205, Mutual of Omaha. Omaha. Nebraska 68131.
65 or over? Get full facts about new Mutual Care hospital plans that can work hand-in-hand with Medicare to help pay most hospital-surgical-medical bills Medicare doesn't cover. Mail postage free reply card today.
What hospital iniurance does or hospital bills, this Mutual of Omaha plan can do tor your grocery, rent and clothmg bills... important protection for working men and women. Other disability income coverages include Homemakers plans for housewives.
New Free
Book
helps you fight inflation... shows you how to stretch health insunuice dollars...and get more for yotnr money...and plan NOW for a better, more secure future.
24C
u^m/%
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
ry'ammnncBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1976
UIELU ONLV ONE MORE WEEK 'TIL HALLOWEEN,
anp then the..
DON'T START IN AGAIN ABOUT THE 6REAT
IF m START RAVIN6T0ME A6AIN ABOUT THE "SREAT PUMPKIN/' I'LL POUNP W CLEAR ACROSS THE ROOM
IF I TALKEPTO
kipsin'Apifferent
NEI6H60RHOOP, I'LL BET THEV'P BELIEVE MV5T0RV..
U)ELL,60AHE^i TALK ALL iTOBAl^;. BUT JUST PON'T TALK AROUNP HERE/
HIJHER6.1 ARE ^OOAHJARETHAT ON HALLOWEEN NIOHT THE 6'REAT PUMPKIN^' RISES OUT OF THE PUMPKIN PATCH ANP BRIN65 TOVS TO ALL THE 600P LITTLE KIPS IN THE WORLP ?
W6 AW You c/?y/N(S IN iHe MOVIE/ SAR^E
APMIT IT. y<PU'RE AN OLP SOFTIEby moTt walker
THEN HE ROWS OUT TO WHERE HIS SHIP IS /VJCHORK? TO HAVE IT PROVISIONED FOR THE LONG JOURNEV TO THE MISTV ISLES.
"W/Wf, Bme ME WtNEf DEMANDS A ROUSH WARRIOR AS HE FLINGS OPEN THE DOOR.
0 Kmi Fatur Syndic!, Inc., 1976. World nghls rosorvod.
*HERE'S yoUR wm, you ILL-MANNERED swine!" and THE ANNOYED ONE FILLS THE ORDER. --?P7g J
*SmE! you CALL THE MIGHTY IV09H SWINE!" m BE BACK, OH! m BE BACK!"
10-24 next week-TKc RtumGASOLINE ALLEY
by Pick Moores
nir
quite capable of dimbinq stairs, Mrs. Wallet.'I
BARNEY
emd
OLl NOSEV WUZ DVIW TO FIND OUT WHAT IT WUZ
1
and
5
>y
MeaTVMUdR wd
pIK BMOWNs
SHE ^ BETTEfi NOT BE PMNNIN6 ON BUyiN THIS/ y
by ycaiNa,8fvdT?AyAjND
don Trachte
LTL ABNER
by Al Capp
By Lee FalkDICK fRACY
Ves, we cut our vacation
SHORT, B.O. GOT TIRED OF THE CITY.
Y
WHATS COINO ON HERE IN OUR KITCHEN?.
IT
r
AND THE WHOLE PLACE SMEL LIKE VANIUER EXTRACT!
by Chter Ooiildl
VANILLA EXTRACT NOTHING f THIS IS THAT ^100 AN OUNCE PERFU/VSE.
7I
r THINK I SEETHE PLOT! YOU FRAMED THE PHONY CONTEST TELEGRAM TO GET ME AND 8.0. VOUTOF OUR HOUSE
V
YOUVE been doing CROOKED THINGS WITH FINE COSMETICS. IVE READ ABOUT YOUR KIND-
VDURE CROOKS!
AND WHARlS OUR NIECE LEETLE PERFUME? SPEAK
UP criminals;
!C<IU
-V
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Jumbo-Knit!
531-Play blocks and color segments i^ainst each other for top. Easy knit, purl stitches. Sizes 8-14 included $1.00LEXS SEW
4627
8-18
I 776-Zip up poncho in an aaay pattern stitch of 2 stmnds syn-I thetic worsted together. Fits Misses8-18........... $1.00
WrapVtoh!
4627-The jumpsuits a holiday hit! Qulckie-wrap n' siah to fit. MiieesSizes 8-18.
4627 Printed Pattern $1.00
TwoeCooipmy
559-Whip up 9 sister-brother dolls with golden curls from manssizell'/^orl2 socks. Pattern pieces ......$1.00
Fiiliietis to Siw (F/WI 1177 Niiillscrsit Cetilei Ditignir CillictloR Utl Siw -t- Knit Cncliitini I Wirdnti Easy Art of lipile Cnckit Initint Money look CoMolcto kf|Uni 014 12 Priri Mfkiei 412 look of 16 Jilfy lull look of II Ouiilt Muuuni lluilt look 42 19 Ivilts lor Today 43 Ndty Fifty Ouilt look
SKtckPstck lluilis__
Add illW for each itenn ardord (or peits|o ond ipociol hmdllng.
N.
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Prke
4627
$1.00
776
$1.00
559
$1.00
4956
-------
- 1.00
631
1.00
eitterm will be mu to you FIHIT-CLAM AIFtMAIL.
iMdM. m'l uw
/ This Nwi|i|Mr N>ISa,*MClMlMa Itai. N*wTmA.M.T.IM11
10-29
AMnl.
C.I
It tuns ro ueo rouN sir Zi*
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"WHy-TTHER6 " WTITaOOI)^ yMR.CANiyON/ TO KNOW 1W NERNU&gAND TRUfTAOrONT 15/MERELY fORLElHTON TASHINACNECK 0150NI5WCK tNTOWN/
WHAT^IP^
HO0IEHOB6S WANTS TO ^ ^OBie
TN<eyo^ M mes?!
AReVO/
e>uRe'?{
/VW605SP iSALWAVe THE-HOTTEST STUFF IN SCHOOL /
ygAH, THATS TRU5
yVOtVALLl NgD 15 MV FATHER^ PERMISSION TO 60 our WITH HIM /
LEAVg, tTTO IVE^
GOT A HUNCH, VOU'LLSETIT/
Hje^OAR The Horrible
DB.-ZOOK, I HAVEN'T SLEPT FOR WEEKS. WHATlS iMRoHG 1 WITH MB f
T
6y vi/c BRCMHe
J
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.
I
WriAT You HAVE tS , calledIviSoKmia.*
CAH AHYTHiHs BE DOME FOE
ABSOLUTELY- but FIRST TEUL ME t-ARE You DESPEPATEf
I'A^
desperate
VEi?v Well...I Happen to have a
SURE CURE BUT I DoN'T LIKE TO USE IT unless the case IS DESPERATE
BUT IF it's a SURE CURE; WHY PONT YoU LIKE TO USE IT P
U.