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Weather
Partly cloudy and hot today with highf In the low to mid 9DS.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year NO. 169
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1977
86 PAGES8 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
GreenvUie placed three Babe Ruth League tem into state playofh next week. Details in the sports secUon.
PRICE 30 CENTSSurvivor, Dead Crewmen Returned By North Korea
By PAUL SHIN
PANMUNJOM, Korea (UPI) Carrying his belongings In a paper parcel, the lone GI survivor of a U.S. helicopter shot down by North Korea walked across the DMZ at sunset Saturday In the quickest return of a captured American serviceman to date.
The bodies of three dead American soldiers, wrapped in white shrouds and contained in plain pine coffins, were returned minutes earlier by white masked North Koreans. A U.N. honor guard carried them across the border on their shoulders and draped the
coffins with the Stars and Stripes.
The survivor. Chief Warrant Officer Glenn M. Schwanke, 28, of Spring Green, Wis., looked badly shaken as he stepped out of a black North Korean sedan driven into a front yard of Panmunkak, the headquarters office building of North Korean forces here.
Wearing the same overall fatigues In which he was shot down, the moustachioed Schwanke stood at attention for a moment, then saluted.
In a solemn and businesslike procedure which lasted 30 minutes, the crew members of
the downed CH47 Chinook were turned over to the U N. Command at this truce village 30 miles north of Seoul at dusk.
After nearly ei^t hours of negotiations. North Korea agreed to turn over the crew members at 7:30 p.m. (6:30 a.m. EDT) in return for two receipts signed by the UNC. One of the receipts was for three bodies and the other for the wounded soldier.
North Korea had held the three bodies and the surviving Gl for two days and 10 hours. The shortest previous detention was the body of one American and another survivor of a U.S.
WITHOUT RAIN - The mUmiing ladt of auhstanOal tain in Pitt County has seriously set-badt the chances of a high yield of com this year.
Fanner TVan Shivers of Rt. 1, Greenville, one of several fanners talked to, figures his acres wfll yield about S0 bushds per acre, a litUe
more than half the amount at a good years harvest. The photos above represent a fidd (left) with falriy well-formed ears; the one at ri^t was taken In a field with small, unfilled ears. (Rrtlector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
jet fighter shot down in August, 1955. TTiey were held for six days.
Korean observers said the speedy return of the crew was an apparent North Korean answer to President Carters soft approach to the incident. In the wording of the receipts, the Nfflrth Koreans did not ask for an apology as was their past custom.
Looking pale and with bloodshot eyes, Schwanke, the copilot of the chopper, appeared physically all right except scratches on his right cheek and neck, injuries apparently suffered when his helic(^ter was downed by North Korean groundfire at a point 2.5 miles north of the DMZ dividing South and North Korea near Kosung, 105 miles northeast of Seoul.
Schwanke, bareheaded, regained some composure as he was escorted up to the border. He did not say anything when Col. Terrence McClain, UNC secretary of the military Armistice Commission, offered to shake hands.
Then he faced McOajn and saluted. He was holding a paper parcel containing his personal belongings in his left hand.
Schwanke walked down two rows of helmeted honor guards and boarded unaided an army ambulance standing by. He was driven to the advance camp about a mile away and boarded a helicopter to be taken to the 121st U.S. Army evacuation hospital in Seoul.
Under procedures agreed upon between the two sides, the UNC secretary, assisted by a group of officers, crossed the border into the northern side to check and identify the bodies to be returned.
From an army truck pulled just outside the conference room in the northern side of the truce village, sfac white gowned North Korean medics with white face masks brought down (CoatiBuedoopageA-3)
Bank Officers Arrested
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The president of Northwestern Corp., parent company of Northwestern bank, and two bank officers were arrested on charges of electronically monitoring conversations of federal .agents investigating the bank, the FBI said Saturday.
Bond of $800,000 was set for Edwin Duncan Jr., who is also chairman of the Northwestern Bank board of directors. He was ordered to surrender bis passport and submit a financial including access to family money. He was also order to remain in Wilkes County exc^t for court appearances. The corporate headquarters is in North Wilkesboro.
Bowers and Starr were each accused of illegally monitoring conversations in the room furnished FBI agents this year.
Duncan was jailed in Greensboro until his bond is posted. Duncan is married to a Costa Rican national and he has extensive holdings there and in the Cayman Islands in the British West Indies, federal agenU said.
FBI agents told Federal Magistrate Russell Eliason that Duncan had recently relocated his family in Costa Rica but Duncan contended that they are on vacation until the end of the month.
Also charged in the case were Gwyn E. Bowers, senior executive vice president of the bank, and Jerry Starr, the
banks maintenance and installation officer.
Duncan is charged with having electronic bugging devices in a room furnished by the bank to IRS agents during an investigation in 1972 and 1973 and with bugging a room furnished to FBI agents who were conducting an independent investigation during June and July of this year.
Duncan is also charged with five counts involving bank fraud and embezzlement which allegedly took place 1974-77. He converted bank funds to his own use, the charge says.
He was arrested in a friends North WUkesboro apartment and agents said they discovered suitcases packed and, near the door.
REMEMBERING TIMES PA9T - John MUes (left), fatho'of helicopter pDot CWO Joseph Miles killed in Korea, and another sim. Jack, view pictures taken during Easter 1977 when Joseph Miles
(inset) was home on leave. Jack MDes is in the Army in SavumMi,
Ga. (APWlrephoto)
Deplores Excessive Reaction To Inadvertent Intrusion
Eliason said he set the bond so high because of Duncans out-of country connections.
While talking with Duncans attorneys, Eliason said, Its a fact that I have to take into account Costa Rica does not have an extradition treaty with this country. I believe Mr. Robert Vesco is in that country and the government has certainly not bei able to get him.
Duncan told the court his net worth was about $1 million. Duncan, 50, was named president of the parent corporation in 1973 after his father died while holding that position. He joined the bank in 1956 and two years later became a vice president.
By HELEN THOMAS
UPI White House Repwter
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter Saturday welcomed North Koreas prompt return of the lone survivor and the three men killed in Thursdays helicopter shooting incident but deplored the excessive reaction to an unarmed and inadvertent intrusion.
Carters statement and his first rebuke of North Korea since the incident occurred was issued by Press Secretary Jody Powell at the White House.
He telephoned the President at Camp David, Md., diortly after 7:30 a.m. to inform him the bodies and the survivor had been returned to U.S. authorities after meetings in the Panmunjom Korean truce village.
The President welcomed the
J
release of the survivor and return of the bodies, Powell said. However, he deplored the loss of life and the excessive reaction to an unarmed and inadvertent intrusion.
On Capitol Hill, Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd commended the President for handling the incident with restraint and coolheadedness, which in turn contributed to restraint on the part of North Korea.
Powell admitted the Presidents language had turned tougher after the North Koreans released Chief Warrant Officer Glenn Schwanke of Spring Green, Wis. and returned the bodies of the dead crewmen.
Until that point. Carter had been diplomatic and conciliatory in all his public comments on the affair. But Powell said
the statement concerning excessive reaction needed to be placed on the record once the U.S. prisoner and the bodies had been returned.
"Our first priority was our concern for the welfare of the
crew and families of people back here, he said.
"If your primary interest was in getting these people back, an overly belligerent attitude was not the most productive approach, he said.
Adopt-A-Pt
The Pitt County Humane Society is seeking home for these three male four-month-old kittens, all solid white.
A neutering certificate will be given with each of them, says Humane Society President Jeanette Fiore. Mrs. Fiores phone number is 758-0468.
Also avaUable right away from the Humane Society are other cats and kittens (including
some yellow Persians) and some dogs. Dogs and cats, also needing homes, are avaUable from both the GreenvUie City and the Pitt County Animal Shelters, they reminded. City Shelter hours during which one may choose a pet are from 8 to 9 a. m., from noon to 1 p. m., and from 4 to 6 p. m. any weekday. County Shelter hours are from 3:30 to 5 p. m. any weekday.
Jenkins Resting Well
Folk Songs Is Today's Park Fare
A hospital spokesman said Saturday night that East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins was in satisfactory condition, but is being kept under guarded observation.
Dr. Jenkins was hospitalized Friday after complaining about discomfort and pains in his chest whUe at work in his office. He was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital where a ten day rest pertod has initially been ordered. The rest period includes the 72 hour observation and testing period
Charles R. Blake, assistant to the chancellor, said Saturday evening Dr. Jenkins is much better today than on Friday. Hes resting well and seems to be in good shape. Members of his family have seen him. and Ive seen him, and he is in good spirits.
Blake said Dr. Jenkins was obviously tired on his arrival back in Greenville early Thursday morning after a tour of several western states in connection with ECUs alumin association.
Todays Reading
Abby...............C-3
Arts..............A-11
Bridge.............C-5
Building...........B-6
'Business..........B-10
Classified......D-2-D-8
Crossword.........C-5
Editorial...........A-4
Entertainment A-10 Opinion............A-5
(Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
Nine Bills Affect Pitt People
See Page A-6 For Story
folk SINGING P0UR....TW0 young GreenvUie coi^les, in a pro- Duque, Sandra Stinson, and BUly Stinson. (Reflector Photo by
gram (rf f<Uk music, provide todays entertainment in Sunday in Jerry Raynor),
toe Park 'Ihe perfwmers are (left to ri^t) Tony Diapie, Ulgh
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Nine local bUls were enacted by toe North Carolina General Assembly before it adjourned July 1 that affect people in Pitt County.
Three measures which affect Pitt residents as a whole involve toe abolishment of the office of coroner, a ban on hunting with guns from any roadway in the county, and the approval to hold a referendum on the question of whether Pitt Technical Institute should become a community college.
The office of coroner was abolished because, as a practical matter since the introduction of the medical examiner system, the office is not needed.
The ban mi hunting with guns
from any roadway in the county makes it illegal to hunt from or cross any roadway or right-of-way with a loaded firearm.
The Pitt Tech referendum measure gives County Commissioners the authorization to hold a referendum on the question of community college status for the school, without having to put the question of funding the conversion to a vote.
Four of the local bills will affect Greenville residents.
One measure calls for the election of six members of the Greenville Board of Education with three others to be appointed by the City Council, while another bill brings the citys condemnation powers in line with those of the Department of Transportation, which allows
the city to have property appraised, deposit the appraised value of the land with the Clerk of Court for the property owners use. and take possession. Any legal action on the part of the property owner would affect only the price of the land and not hold up a project while the value of the property was being decided by the courts.
Another bill gives the city the authority to make street improvements and assess property owners for their portion without first having a petition from the property owners while the fourth local measure gives the city the authority to regulate toe planting, maintenance and cutting of trees in public areas and the pruning, treatment and removal of trees that endanger
other trees on private property.
It also establisbes a city ar-borist to enforce the regulations and issue permits. At present, Terry Oglethorpe of toe Citys Parks and Recreation Depsul-ment holds that position.
The final two local bills affect Farmville residents.
One of the measures gives the Town of Farmville the authority to exercise control and enforcement of erosion control regulations in the municipalitys extraterritorial planning area, while the second measure ratified by the General AssemMy brings the method of setting the salary for the mayor and commissioners In line with the General Statiftes. The towns charter provided a different methods of providing compensation for the city officials.
Ml
A-i-The Day R*flector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 17,1977
V
Crafts Sessions Held For Nursing Home Residents
Bank Officers Arrested....
CRAFTS AND CONVERSATION... are enjoyed at the Greenville Senkn* Citizens Center by Greenville Nursing Villa residents. Ms.
RanAy stokes, Standing, rlgbt, is the Pitt County Mental Health Center geriatric coordinator.
ByCandTyer
BeflectwStaHWrito'
This here is a lift to heaven, Greenville Nursing Villa resident, Mrs. Priscilla Tyson, said the first time she was conveyed by hydraulic lift, her wheelchair and all, into a bus to take her to the Greenville Senior Citizens Center for a crafts session. The former Farmville resident said it was die first time in three years shed been outside the nursing home.
She went to her third session Thursday along with 13 other ladies from the nursing home. Sandy Stokes, Geriatrics Specialist with the Pitt County Mental Health Center, arranges for the weekly outings in coloration with the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.
Nursing home Activities Director Paulette Corda goes along and she and Mrs. Lucille Sumrell of the Recreation Department lead the crafts sessions. Thursday morning the ladies finished decorating planters and started on picture pins.
The bus with lift at the side was borrowed from the Greenville City Schools. Its a vital
part of the effort because well over half of the participants are in wheelchairs.
This once-a-week change of scenery has done so many of the nursing home residents so much good, Ms. Stokes said. Its been gradual. Many of these ladies here today wouldnt come at first. They just didnt have the confidence. They didnt think they were able . Some would go to activities sessions there within the building, but wouldnt venture out. One by one, theyve made the decision to give it a try. And I dont believe weve had even one whos decided not to come back after coming even once.
Interviewed briefly, each of the ladies expressed pleasure attending the crafts session. Mrs. Myrtle Williams of Greenville said she enjoys every minute of this and every kind of crafts session. She brought along yam poodles she makes and her friends told of the other handmade items she makes on a regular basis. She said when she went to the nursing home two years ago, she could not even feed herself or turn over in the bed.
Mrs. Gladys Hart of Ayden
said Thursdays outing was her second. I like getting out of the room and seeing different things, she said.
Mrs. Minnie Sullivan of Goldsboro has severe aphasia, as is often seen after a stroke. She seemed pleased that the reporter was able to understand her name and where she was from.
Miss Annie Mae Rogerson of Rt. 5, Greenville said, 1 come every chance I can get. It makes me feel good to have these nice people care for me so much.
Mrs. Virginia Dennis of Ayden and Mrs. Maggie Andrews of Greenville both said the crafts sessions are all right. Mrs. Andrews added, It feels good to get away a while.
Its fun to me, Mrs. Tyson said.
Mrs. Lilly Anora said she likes the crafts sessions and plans to use her flower pot, completed Thursday, to hold her jewelry.
Mrs. Lela Jones of Rt. 4, Greenville said 'Thursdays was her second trip to the Senior Citizens Center and that she was happy as a lark to be there and to be a resident of the nursing home. Id hate living
alone, she said. Im so glad I live where I do.
Mrs. Fannie Seymour of Grif-ton and Mrs. Luna Dupree of Greenville both expressed pleasure at being there. I like getting out and making pretty things, Mrs. Pauline Bright said.
Mrs. Mary Matney of Rose Hill and Mrs. Myrtle Burgess of Stumpy Point both said they enjoy the outings. Mrs. Matney, during part of the session, provided piano music for the group.
Older adults often seem to have ailments that limit them when actually their problems are the limitations themselves, Ms. Stokes said. Sometimes its the confinement, sometimes its the loss of confidence that comes with lessened physical abilities, sometimes its a loss of a loved one, often its a combination of these and other factors. Whatever it is, they need love and encouragement and being needed and being pushed to interact with others to their utmost abilities.
These ladies are proving I think, that the stimulation of a change of setting can be, as Mrs. Tyson says, uplifting.
Her Goal, An Epilepsy Chapter
Vkkl Rowan
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer
Vicki Rowan is married. She has lived in Greenville for two years, is attending graduate school in rehabilitation counseling at ECU, and taught math at Rose High School.
And Ms. Rowan has one distinguishing physical characteristic one she shares with the likes of Julius Caesar, Peter the Great, Vincent Van Gogh and Dostoevsky.
Vicki Rowan is an epileptic.
Her epilepsy was discovered when, at age 14, she experienced a grand mal seizure, one in which the victim loses consciousness, falls to the ground and has general convulsive movements of most or all of the body.
A lot of children have their
first seizures earlier in their lives, she said.
I had a seizure every six months or so until I was 19 and they got my medication regulated. I havent had one since.
Ive been controlled for ten years now and hope to stay that way.
Mrs. Rowan is deeply involved in the formation of the Pitt County Epilepsy Association, a chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina.
The purpose bascially will be to provide a place where epileptics can get information about their disorder and moral support,. and where families of epileptics can get support and information as well, she said.
The group will act as an advocate for epileptics. We will try to inform the public as much as possible.
There was no such organization for me when I was a child. My doctor gave me the option of telling or not telling people of my condition.
He explained people often would not want to be around me.
I decided to be open about my epilepsy, but still I never met anyone else who had awakened to find themselves on the floor saying, Hey, it happened again.
I came through it okay, but a lot of kids are really traumatized by it.
Mrs. Rowan said parents of epileptic children suffer from fear and confusion.
The parents are the ones I really feel sorry for, she said.
My mother had no one to tell her what I should or shouldnt be
A Seizure? Whaf To Do
Should yai encounter a person having a grand mal seizure, tfaePittCountyEpilq>sy Association suggests:
Stay calm. Do not y to stop a seizure by force.
Ease the individual to the floor and loosen tight clothing.
Remove any obstacle that could inflict injury during the seizure.
Do not force anything betwei the persons teeth. If the mouth is already open, place a soft object between the side teeth to prevmt tongue biting.
Turn the pawns head to the ^de so saliva can flow freely (n>m the mouth. Place sonething soft uiKler the persons head.
Do not administa fluids of any kind.
Do not try to revive the person by slapping the face, spashing cold water on the face, etc.
Let the individual rest after the seizure.
Generally it is not necessary to call a doctor unless the attack is followed almost immediately t>y another major seizure or unless the seizure lasts for more than 10 minutes.
allowed to do.
"The parents want so badly to take care of their child, not let him get hurt, not let him feel rejected.
They overprotect out of love. They have no one to talk to except the doctor and he has limited time.
So it would be invaluable if the parents had the opportunity to talk to other parents or epileptics who have been through it to get a better balance.
Public understanding would be the greatest help to the epileptic, according to Mrs. Rowan.
The biggest problem the epileptic has is his secrecy. she said.
Imagine you have a condition society makes you feel is shameful.
You cant talk about it, so you dont. But you worry constantly youll have a seizure, you'll expose your shame to the world, youll lose your job.
You may even have more seizures because youre worrying so much.
Society is forcing you to secrecy, and you're keeping people from understanding. Its a vicious cycle.
Because of the secrecy surrounding the disorder, misinformation and superstition abound.
North Carolina had a law forbidding an epileptic from marrying until it wasrepealed in 1967, said Mrs. Rowan.
Some people feel epileptics should not have children because they think it is hereditary.
But it is the predisposition towards epilepsy which is inherited, not the disorder itself.
The heredity factor is about the same as for diabetes.
Some people think epilepsy is contagious, or leads to mental retardation.
Neither is true.
And superstition is ,an obstacle. Certain groups of people will not take their child to the doctor, thinking his epilepsy is a sign of possession.
But weve known since Hippocrates epilepsy is merely a disorder of the brain, no more sacred or demonic than any other.
And the social stigma attached to epilepsy is a major block to employment.
There are certain things that might be dangerous for certain
(OmOnuedpmpageA-l)
In 1974, Northwestern Bank was listed as the 99th largest In the nation. Its latest statement, filed this month, showed the bank has deposits of $1.1 billion and some $^.S million out in loans.
The boards of directors of t.'-' bank and the parent company met Saturday and voted to grant Duncan and D.V. Deal, chairman of the parent corporations board, leaves of absence with pay. It was not known why Deal sought the leave.
Bowers bond was set at $20,-000, but he was freed until Monday when he must post a $1,500 cash security. The 51-year-old widower turned himself in to
types of epileptics, according to Mrs. Rowan.
However, a lot of employers dont want to hire epileptics because they fear theyll frighten other employees if they have a seizure, will have more accidents, or will be out of work more.
All are groundless fears.
The situation is improving somewhat, but its far from being completely ameliorated.
Youre caught between the devil and the deep blue sea: if you dont tell prospective employers about your epilepsy, youll be fired if they find out; if you do tell them, you may not be hired.
The Pitt County Epilepsy Association hopes to help epil^-tics, their families and interested persons in the northern half of eastern North Carolina with employment and comprehension problems.
Were hoping to have guest speakers on the psychological effects of epilepsy, said Mrs. Rowan.
Wg hope to have guests, panels and films at all our meetings.
Weve received some very good support from some local physicians, vocational rehabilitation counselors, professors, Eastern AHEC and the Developmental Evaluation Clinic.
The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Willis Building. Epileptics, their families and other interested parties are urged to attend.
For further information, contact Mrs. Rowan at 756-7231.
FBI agents. Starr was released on his own recognizances.
A spokesman for the FBI said the companys board of directors was unaware df any illegal actions and its members were outraged by the scandal.
In a statement released Saturday, the Northwestern Corp.s directors pledged to cooperate in the investigation. Tlie bank and the holding company remain financially sound, the statement said.
The board also announced it had granted a leave of absence with pay to Duncan and D.V. Deal, chairman of the holding companys board of directors. Deal was not charged and the reason for his taking a leave of absence was not known.
Obituary Column
Investigators refused to say how much money was involved in the embezzling charges, but it was described as sizeable.
The bugging device found in the room used by FBI agents was described as highly sophisticated, better than what is used by most law enforcement agencies. Its pretty eyensive stuff, one agent said.f
Agents seized the device Tuesday but were under court order to remain silent until the arrests were made. The bug was a small microphone planted in a telephone jack, the FBI said. You could whisper in that room and be heard, an Investigator said.
The FBIs investigation is continuing into other matters, Best said. In addition, the IRS investigation of the banks tax records will continue, investiga-
BuUock
FOUNTAIN - Funeral arrangements for Levie Bullock, who died Saturday in a Tarboro hospital, are incomplete at Hem-by Funeral Home in Fountain.
Corey
Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Spell Corey will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church by Bishop W. L. Jones. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Gorey, a native of Pitt County, was a member of Mt. Calvary. In recent years she made her home with children in Baltimore, Md.
She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Curlie Com-madore, Mrs. Laura Jefferies, Mrs. Flossie Hines, and Mrs. Katie Williams, all of Baltimore, and Mrs. Mlttie Ward of Winter-ville; three sons, Walter Spell of Winterville, Warren Spell of New York, N.Y., and James Spell of Baltimore, Md.; and one sister, Mrs. Dora Streeter of Winterville.
Visitation is from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight at Phillips Brother Mortuary.
Smith
RICHMOND, VA. - Mrs. Doris Willoughby Smith, formerly of Greenville, died Thursday in a Richmond hospital. Funeral services will be held at 12 noon Tuesday at O.P. Chiles Funeral Chapel in Richmond. Rev. Willis R. Irby will officiate. Burial will follow in Glendale National Cemetery.
Survivors include a foster daughter, Mrs. Edith Artis of Richmond; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Harrell and Mrs. Estella Harrell, both of Richmond; two brothers, James T. Willoughby Sr. and George H. Willoughby, both of Richmond; and six foster grandchildren.
School Board Meets Monday
The regular July meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, July 18, in the auditorium at Third Street School.
Among agenda items are additional discussions on the bond issue proposal and disposal of the Lynndale property.
The Third Street buiiding will be open at 7 p.m. to permit board members and other interested persons an opportunity to view the newly renovated building.
Awarded Degree
AUSTIN, TEXAS - John W. Highsmith of 801 East Third Street, is one of 66 students awarded the masters degree from the Texas Graduate School of Business of the University of Texas, Austin.
Barber Shop Rehearsal
Bill Burt, president of the Greenville Chapter of the Barber Shop Singing Society, reminds all members of the Monday 6:30 p.m. rehearsal at St. James Methodist Church.
They will travel to Rocky Mount for a joint rehearsal with the Mid-State chapters and quartets. He said a big turnout is expected in preparation for the Sunday in the Park show in Greenville, July 24.
AM PM AM
8:38 8:52 2:34
New Moon: Adjustments for tide
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
High
LOW
+ 1:08
+ 1:17
-:02
-;10
+ ;29
+ ;26
+ J31
+ ;32
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tors said. The two investigations are not connected.
The bugging charges grew out of the FBIs investigation into bank fraud and embezzling, a spokesman said.
The IRS had investigated Northwestern several years ago and the current probe is and outgrowth of that. As a result of the earlier investigation, Northwestern ended up paying nearly $10 million in back taxes including $2.7 million in penalties. The firms suit to get that money back is pending in federal court.
Northwestern Bank was founded in 1903 and now serves 47 counties with 173 offices in western and piedmont North Carolina. The headquarters is in North Wilkesboro. The banks assets were reported off June 30 last year as being more than $1.1 billion.
The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral chapel. The family will assemble at 1405 S. Meadow St. in Richmond prior to the funeral.
Williams
AYDEN - Sarah Dixon Williams, 80, of 309 Planters St. died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church. Rev. Amos L. Pollard will officiate. Burial will follow in the Branch Cemetery.
Mrs. Williams was a native of Pitt County and a member of Jump and Run F.W.B. Church, where she served as a mother of the church. She was a member of the Household of Ruth and The Knights of Gideon.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Velma Moore of Baltimore, Md.; five sons, Robert L. and Ed H. Williams, both of Baltimore, Md., Ferdinand and Bernard Williams, both of Portsmouth, Va., and Rev. Lonnie G. Williams of Wilmington; five sisters, Mrs. Bessie Blount of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Harriet Mills of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Anna Moye of New Haven, Conn, Mrs. Cherry Bell Chapman of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Pauline Mills of Winterville; four brothers, James H. Dixon and Ananias Dixon of Ayden, John F. Dixon of Baltimore, Md., and James M. Cannon of Washington, D.C.; nineteen grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren.
Family visitation wili be from 4:30-6 p.m. today at Zion Chapei F.W.B. Church.
Publisher Dies
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Charles Woodruff Crowder, publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal and the Sentinel newspapers since Jan. 1, 1974, died Friday night in Danvilie, Va., his birthplace. He was 58.
His family said he apparentiy had a heart attack.
Crowder went to Danville, where his father and a son live, for the weekend. He had worked a normal day Friday at the papers.
Crowder moved to Winston-Salem in 1972 and became general manager of Piedmont Publishing Co. Inc. on Jan. 1, 1973. Exactly one year later, he became publisher when Wailace Carroil retired.
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach Sunday
High Tide Low Tide
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Man Shot To Death
WILLIAMSTON - Walter Perkins, 45, of 500 Church St. was shot to death Saturday afternoon with a 12-gauge shotgun in a possible drunken confrontation during a cookout.
Charged with murder is James Everett Jr., 41, of 603 Tank St. who allegedly shot Perkins in the right thigh and severed the femoral artery, according to police spokesman George Fink.
Fink said Perkins died from a
loss of blood and was pronounced dead at the scene by the medical examiner. Investigator Ronnie Wynne and the Martin County Rescue Unit responded to the shooting which occurred at4;26p.m. at the Everett home.
The officer said Everett has not been interrogated yet and is being held without privilege of bond.
A trial date has not yet been set.
at:
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Dr. James Galloway To Practice Here
Greenville native Dr. James M. Galloway Jr. has joined Doctors Alfred Woodworth and David Pearsail in the practice of family medicine.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Galloway Sr. of Greenville, the new physician graduated from Rose High School in 1965 and received his B.S. degree from East Carolina University in 1969.
Galloway graduated from Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem in 1974 and just completed three
McGee To Speak
Ed McGee, Community Relations Manager with Caroiina Teiephone and Telegraph Company, will be the guest speaker at tije American Legion Post No. 39 meeting to be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 19. All Legionnaires are urged to attend.
Haddock Services
Mens Day services wiil be heid Sunday at 11 a.m. at Haddock Chapel Church.
The public is invited to attend.
years of family practice residency at Greenville General Hospital, Greenville, S.C.
He is married to the former Bonnie Taylor of Conway, N.C. and they have two children.
The
Meeting
Place
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach Monday
High Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
9:15 9:26 3097 3:13
New Moon; Adjustments for tide at;
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
SUNDAY
6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752-4043
MONDAY
7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Clutwneets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville (for adults) meets at Cornerstone Missionary B^tist Church for rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday inn 12 Noon Greenville Mar-tinborough Lions Club meets 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 Of American Legion meets at Post Home
7:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
Or. James Galloway
La Leche Meeting
All mothers and expectant mothers interested in breast feeding and the Art of Mothering are invited to attend a meeting of La Leche League at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, July 21 at the home of Judy Beckert. Topic of this months meeting will be Baby Arrives; The Family and the Breastfed Baby. For more information, call 7564197.
MASONIC NOTICE
GreenvUle Lodge No. 284 A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated com munication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
C. S. Harrison Master H.R.Phfllftis Secy
GRE GMAT SAT
MCAT
with confidence
oftalMl study materials mall groups tepoeanr
Classes beginning July X, 1977
MMN
educational center Call 489-8720
2764 Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham, N .C.
1
18 Years of Service
SWIM SCHOOL
Qualified Experienced Instructors. Individual attention to each student. 2-4 students per instructor.
Phones 756-2667 - 756-4900
LEARN TO SWIM
1 Hour Lessons Infants by Appointment
Children: 11 A.M., 1 P.M., 2 P.M., 3 P.M.
July 25, Auguste
Adults: Start Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings July 13, July 27
Day Classes by Appointment Recreation Swimming by Membership only Register now - 756-2667 or 756-4900
Medicaid Kickbacks Rampant
By STEVE GERSTEL WASraNGTON (UPI) -Kickbacks are rampant under the government's Medicaid program for the poor and come in the form of cash, credit, television sets, green stamps, cars and vacations in Hawaii and Eurc^, a Senate Committee report charged Saturday.
Nursing homes are the chief offenders, the report said, although increasing evidence points to hospitals, medical practitioners, clinical laboratories and other suppliers.
The report, based on eight years of investigation and more than 50 hearings by the Senate Aging Committee, said there is significant and convincing
evidence that kickbacks are en or other owners of medical widespread in Medicaid. It mills, the small shared health concluded the practice is-'-tare facilities which checker
rampant...and a 1972 law to make them illegal is not being enforced.
The committee urged passage of legislation making Medicare and Medicaid kickbacks a felony instead of a misdemeanor and called for a crackt^own by the Justice Department and the Internal Revenue Service.
The evidence is overwhelming that many pharmacists are required to pay kickbacks to nursing home operators as a precondition of obtaining a nursing homes business, the report said. Pharmacists also must pay rebates to practition-
the ghettos of our major cities.
^oreover, there is increasing evidence that these same payments are being made to some hospitals which specialize in welfare patients.
In addition, the report said, it Is evident that kickbacks are frequently required from clinical laboratories if they hope to obtain the business of both Medicaid mills and nursing homes.
In response to committee questionnaires, pharmacists said the kickbacks can take the form of a percentage of charges or flat fees, unpaid
bills or the rental of a closet in the nursing home for $1,000 a month.
Still others noted that outright gifts of large quantities of green stamps, new cars, color televisions, boats, desks and prepaid vacations to Hawaii and Europe are made, the report said.
Survivor,
CoamiedFmpageA-l
the caskets one by one and laid them on the ground.
North Korean MAC Secretary Col. Choi Won-chul told McOain, These are the bodies of your sides personnel. Please identify them.
The bodies were In pine coffins and wrapped in white cloth in acconlance with Korean customs.
Then six pallbearers, one each from the United States, Canada, Australia, Thailand and South Korea representing the UNC, brought the bodies one by one up to the border where they were turned over to honor guards.
The coffins were then draped with American flags at the border and carried by the honor guards to two ambulances.
The first body released was that of Chief Warrant Officer 2 Joseph A. Miles 26, of Washington, Ind., the pilot. Then that of Ronald E. Wells, 22, of El Paso, Tex., the crew chief; and Sgt. Robert C. Haynes, 29, of Dodge City, Kans.
Higher Fees For
GYMNASTIC DISPLAY - Looking as If he might be falling from the Eiffel Tower, but actually only performing in a gymnastic di^lay, is this member of the Paris fire brigade gymnastic
team. The gymnastic ezhlMtion was part of a day-limg pn^am of activities in Paris to mark Bastille Day. (AP Wirephoto).
State Auto Togs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -People who are buying cars without a trade-in and new residents of North Carolina have been paying a slightly higher fee for license plates since July 1.
The annual registration fee has gone up $1 to $16 to provide more money to driver education program which had been getting $2 per tag sold. All drivers will feel the pinch in January when the 1978 stickers and plates go on sale.
News Briefs
Guidelines For
Wants No Association
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Officials of a church that once was the headquarters for civU rights activity have told a group of marchers seeking release of the Wilmington 10 that the members do not want to be associated with them.
The marchers, led by Golden Frinks of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, planned a brief rally at the Gregory Congregational Church where the Rev. Ben Chavis, imprisoned leader of the Wilmington 10, had his headquarters.
Ezra Worthy, a church deacon, told the marchers that they were unwelcome.
Attorney's Ads
SBI investigating Rippy
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) The State Bureau of Investigation has begun investigating the activities of a former state mental hospital psychiatrist following his indictment Friday on a federal charge of mailing obscene films involving two young boys.
Dr. Wilson C. Rippy Jr. was fired July 8 as director of child services at Cherry Hospital at Goldsboro, and faces a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $5,0(X) fine if convicted.
Howard Kramer, deputy state attorney general, said the SBI wants to determine whether the films violated state law and whether they were made in North Carolina,
Conflict in Planned Gift
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) An effort to give away an outmoded nuclear reactor used for teaching has run info a conflict with the government.
North Carolina State University decommissioned the reactor in 1973 and Bolivia would like to have it for its university in La Paz. But, President Carter has said he opposes exporting nuclear fuel or equipment because he is concerned about the proliferation of nuclear materials.
Hopes To Reject Changes
WASHINGTON (AP) Defeated in the Senate, the oil industry now is hoping to persuade a House committee to reject changes in offshore oil drilling which it claims will hamper exploration.
The first major revision of the nations offshore oil laws in 24 years passed the Senate on Friday, 60-18, after adoption of a series of amendments opposed by industry.
The next test comes Tuesday, when a special House committee is expected to decide whether to set aside half of all offshore oil leases for new bidding methods designed to encourage small competitors.
Disaster Status
By KEITH MILL Reflector Sta Writer
The North Carolina State Bar Council Friday released a list of suggested guidelines for attorneys who wish to advertise certain routine services.
The action came as the result of a Supreme Court ruling in June giving lawyers the right to advertise fees for routine services such as drawing up wills and handling uncontested divorces.
C.W. Everett, a Bethel attorney and member of the State Bar Council, said Friday the bar council has simply attempted to limit its press release at this point hi time to an interpretation of the Bates-OSteen case as it understands it at this moment.
Everett said lawyers all over North Carolina and the public have been waiting to see what position the council would take on the matter.
Attorneys Bates and OSteen placed an advertisement in an Arizona newspaper listing charges for legal services they offered to perform.
According to a State Bar news release, the Supreme Court ruled that the First Amendment to the Constitution does not allow the restraint of such information, but, instead, permits such advertisements.
The Supreme Court in its decision invited legal organizations to prescribe more fully and to regulate the manner in which attorneys may advertise their services, the release said. When time and appropriate study permit, formal rules and regulations will be promulgated by the appropriate authority. Included in the advertisement
should be the lawyers name or firm, business address, and phone number, office hours, routine legal services offered, fees for those services, and a statement that the services are being offered.
Not to be included in the advertisement are false, deceptive or misleading information, any offer to provide specific nonroutine legal services, any claim which is not verifiable, any statement as to the quality of services offered, and any offer to provide a service which is illegal.
The council determined that advertising may be published
C.W. Everett
NEW YORK (AP) - The federal Small Business Administration has declared New York City and neighboring Westchester County disaster areas as the cost of this weeks power blackout climbed toward the $1 billion mark,
The action makes shopowners and others eligible for longterm, low-interest loans of up to $500,000.
But Gov. Hu^ L. Carey asked President Carter on Friday for even more federal aid to blunt the effecte of losses estimated at $1 billion and more during the 25 hours that the metropolitan area was without power.
And congressmen and other officials who went on a tour today of sections which were looted during the blackout, heard complaints about the speed at which federal help is made available.
Fred Power, whose flower shop in Brooklyn was destroyed in looting, complained to the group of touring lawmakers that he had worked lor the SBA and quit because of its load of paperwork. It took as long as a year for relief money io reach disaster areas, he said.
In reply to his complaint, an SBA official promised quick action on the loans, saying relief money would begin flowing into the area in two weeks.
Ship For
Wilmington
WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPI) The U.S. Coast Guard announced Saturday it will deploy the 269-foot, polar-class icebreaker Northwind off the coast of North Carolina next summer and base the ship in Wilmington.
A spokesman for Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., in Washington said the vessel will be transfered to Wilmington next summer from its current base in Curtis Bay, Md.
The vessel will be useful in the area because of its search and rescue capabilities.
only in newspapers of general circulation and is not considered prtq)er in the electronic broadcast media Other types of solicitation including that accomplished in person and by direct mail and telephone are also considered improper, the report said.
Every advertisement quoting prices should contain a general warning statement in which the lawyer acknowledges that legal services, however routine, have not been absolutely standardized and that a firm price cannot be negotiated until after an initial consultation The Council of the North Carolina State Bar recognizes that members of the North Carolina Bar have fulfilled their professional responsibilities with dignity in the past and
urges them to use restraint in advertising their services so that the public will not be misled or misinformed.
Everett said while further studies of the ruling are made lawyers would be well advised to follow the suggested guidelines.
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Simdey, July 17,1977-A-3
downtown groonville
Shop These Big Savings Monday For Sure I
Ladies'Summer V
DRESSES
50
%
Off
Values to $78.00
Choose from missy, iunior and half sizes. Good Seiectlon.
Ladles'Summer "V
HATS
50
%
Off
Values to $20.00
Good selection in wanted colors. Buy now and save.
Junior Summer
SLACKS
50
%
Off
Values to $21.00
Smart summer styles In sizes 5 to 15. Good Color selection.
LADIES' CO-ORDINATED
SPORTSWEAR e . . f e VallWStO$25
...50%
Off
LADIES'TERRY
JUMPSUITS
Values to S25
...$12.50
ENTIRE STOCK r/\A/
LADIES SWIMWEAR Valuestotx 50 A)
Off
ONE GROUP
GIRLS'DRESSES e a e ValuestoS26 Ov ^0
Off
JUNIOR CO-ORDINATED r/VA/ ONE GROUP TAA/
SPORTSWEAR.... .... 50%off GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR va,u.s,o,zs 50%
ONE GROUP
Off
MISSY4JUNIOR AAA/
SUMMER SHORTS..., . ValuestotZI 20 ^
Off
SALE GIRL'S
TOPS ANDSHORTS . .ValuestoSIZ. . 50^^0
Off
LADIES'ALL WEATHER <Kl A A A
PANT COATS .......$12.88
LADIES'ALL WEATHER A N I- A A
STREET LENGTH COATS $15.88
SALE GIRL'S
SWIMSUITS......
Values to $10
....50%
Off
INFANT'S a. TODDLER'S rf\f\/
SUMMER DRESSES . ValuestollS . 50 ^
Off
ONEGROUP , . B0Y'54T07 TAA/
LADIES' OUSTERS , . . .Were$7 97. , . $5.44 KNIT SHIRTS.... . . Vlueslo7. . . . 50 /O
BOY'S 4 TO 7
Off
ONEGROUP . An A INFANT'S 8, TODDLER'S TAA/
UDIESGOWNS .... v..u,o.z4 $5 a. $10 SUAAMERPLAYSUITS va,u,o.io50%
Off
ONEGROUP rAA/ INFANT'S. TOUULtKS TAA/
LADIESCOVERUPS Valuesto$24 . 50 ^OOff SUMMER TOPS.... va.u.s,o.... 50%
INFANT'S . TODDLER'S
Off
Sale Men's
SUMMER SUITS
50
%
Off
Values to $225.00
Choose from regulars and longs. Famous name brands.
Men's Famous Name
SUMMER SHIRTS
Vs
Off
Values to $19.00
Short sleeve Arrow and Dannon shirts. Sizes I4V3 to ^16Vj.
Men's Short Sleeve
KNIT SHIRTS
$488
Values to $10.00
Our own Andhurst brand in sizes s,m,l. Good Selection.
MEN'S HAGGAR A AA
SUAIUUER SLACKS Values to $20 $ 1 00
ONEGROUP
DECORATOR LAMPS
Value, to SIM
Off
MEN'S FAMOUS NAME
KNIT SHIRTS . . Value.tot17 . . . $/ .88
ONEGROUP
CHINAGIFTS
> Values to $15
ONE GROUPMENTS
SUMMER SLACKS . . Value, to $17
Off
ONE GROUP MEN'S
KNITSHIRTS
I Special
ONE RACK
MEN'S TIES
> Valuesto$5* <
..50% ....$3.00 ..$1.00
LADIES'HEIRESS TAA/
SUMMER SHOES .. . Value.to$}4 .. 5U ^OOff
ONE RACK LADIES' '
SUMMER SHOES .. . . Value.toS23 ... $5.vU
MEN'S NUNN BUSH AAA A A
DRESS SHOES . . Valuesto$43 * $2 / sOv
SALE VINYL
WATER HOSE.
25% ....50% $2.44
Off
DISCONTINUED AAA/
WINDOWCURTAINS.v.,ue.too.25%
Off
STATE PRIDE COLORED 4AA/
MUSLIN SHEETS ...v.,ue....40%
Off
DECORATEDWICKER
SERVING BASKETS.
value, to $7
Off
.50%
LARGE, THIRSTY
BATpOWELS ......Per,ec,$4 50 ...$1.97
MEN'S EXTRA SIZE
WORK SHIRTS.... . Value *7.?9
ONE TABLE
BOY'S JEANS.... , . Valuesto$9.
LARGE GROUP
LADIES'HANDBAGS ./oo
$4.00
^^^o/sTummer""^ ^^"MerVsArchdai^^^ ^^MerTs^umme^^
SUITS
/o
50"
Off
Values to $110
Boy's and Student sizes included. Wanted summer ^ades.
TENNIS SHOES
*3
88
Regular $8.00
You will want to shop this savingsearly AAonday.
PAJAMAS
50*-
Off
Values to $8.50
Short sleeve, short leu styles. Good selection ot sizes.
r
A-4D>fly Reflector. Grewivaia, N.C---Sun<ly, JiUy 17, l#77
Water Problems Cropping Up
Water supply problems are beginning to crop up for many North Carolina communities.
Chapel Hill has a severe water shortage and is asking Durham for assistance.
Nationally the U. S. Geological Survey reports that water flow in 70 per cent of the nations rivers and streams was below normal for June.
It was the driest June on record for 10 index streams in 10 states, an official said.
Here in Greenville we have been fortunate that clean water has not been in short suppiy. Greenville depends on a combination of treated water from the Tar River and well water from deepwells drilled around the city.
We are fortunate that the Tar River water is fresh here. Only a few miles downstream it can become brackish at times.
Too, no matter how low the stream flow gets the river level seldom drops to a point where the water treatment plant cannot obtain enough water to supply the citys needs. There is also a good supply of groundwater to keep the wells going.
'Things may not always be that way, however. Utilities officials already are aware that another water treatment plant will be needed in the near future to continue an adequate water supply. The plant will cost millions of dollars.
In addition only so many wells can be drilled in a given area and recent welts have had a less than expected water flow.
Greenville can have an adequate water supply for the forseeable future, but a considerable investment will be required. We dont want to make the investment until necessary, but we dont want to put it off until too late.
New Outdoor Drama May Lure Visitors
The outdoor drama Blackbeard has opened in Bath with hopes of making the presentation permanent.
The famous pirate once made his headquarters in the coastal waters near Bath. Now his exploits
are being presented in drama form at Bath.
Bath is an historic North Carolina town, and the Blackbeard production could bring many visitors there. We wish this newest outdoor drama every success.
this contraption works like it's supposed to.
IJTTOit foiirifr-.7ruul
THIS AFTfRNOON
Much To Protect In N.C.
By ALVIN TAYLOR'
Sunday Morning Notes
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH-Can economic growth and development take place hand-in-hand with environmental protection?
The North Carolina Nature Conservancy thinks so, and is pushing that approach in this state.
The state branch of the national Nature Conservancy organization has established headquarters in Chapel Hill and at a recent organizational meeting set up a slate of officers and directors.
Chairman is Winston-Salem industrialist Gordon Hanes who gives a clue to the general approach of the effort as he denounces the approach used by other environmental groups: The Sierra Club, for example . . . theyre against everything. They would just shut down the world if they could, Hanes commented bluntly.
Together
"The Nature Conservancy ipproach is to illustrate that conservancy and community development must go forward hand-in-hand.
The conservancy organization is linked to State government through the
Natural Heritage Program of the State Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. A good example of that cooperation was seen in the recent transfer of 13,850 acres of the Green Swamp in Brunswick County to the Nature Conservancy by the Federal Paper Board Company. The Nature Conservancy will hold the property in trust until such time as the state is ready to take ownership.
The state and its people benefit by gaining ownership of an area rich in botanical odditiesincluding the homelands of the Venus flytrap. Federal Paper Board Company benefits by ridding itself of some swampy, unusable land bought at $1.50 per acrebut gaining a tax writeoff of $4 million for the gift.
So far, the Nature Conservancy has been involved in saving more than 78,000 acres in North Carolina, including Jockeys Ridge, Core Banks, Dismal Swamp, Chowan Swamp, Merchant Mill Pond, Roan Moountain, and the Henry M. Wright Preserve.
Different Ways
Tactics vary from accepting outright gifts of land, to fund-raising projects to buy the property.l Once acquired, the sections may be held by the Nature Conservancy vor future management, or turned over to local, state, or federal agencies for management-depending on who can best make use of the property.
NOBLITT
What we do is find the best possible group to manage the property whether that be a park service, a wildlife protection agency, or a local garden club, explained Thomas M. Massengale, the national field representative and North Carolina coordinator.
A chapel Hill native, Massengale is a graduate of the University of North Carolina majoring in history; has a landscape architects masters from N.C. State University, and an abiding in conservation work which
has taken him as far afield as New Zealand.
Back home, now, he feels establishment of the North Carolina Nature Conservancy is a landmark move for a state with so much to protect, from mountains to the seashore.
The keyword in the Nature Conservancy program is prompt action. One of the more valuable techniques used is that the private, nonprofit agency can move without governmental red tape to secure options and beging purchase of land, while a governmental agency would be hamstrung by funding restrictions and other legal requirements.
An example is purchase of an island off the coast of Georgia which Lester Maddox intended to turn into a public beach. While the Legislature was convened to do that (an approach not favored by environmentalists since this would have destroyed the primitive and fragile plant and animal life) the Nature Conservancy bought it and transferred title to a federal agency so it could not be condemned for state use.THE INSIDE REPORT
Another Threat To Zaire
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
KINSHASA, Zaire - A new-Soviet-supported military thrust agauist pro-Westem Zaire is being prepared for later this year, and President Mobuto Sese Seko knows he cannot count on one dollar of U.S. arms under the Carter administrations new approach to Africa.
It appears to be the enemys intention that they will attack again, Gen. Mobuto told us in a private interview at the presidential mansion. Plans of Communist-backed rebels to resume their assault on Shaba (formerly Katanga) province in southern Zaire are in fact confirmed by non-Zairean sources.
But these sources expect the new "attack from Angola will not be another in
vasion but an infiltration for protracted guerrilla warfare. Whether an invasion or infiltration, Mobuto believes assistance for the Katangan rebels from Angola and Cuba originates in Moscow. Angola and Cuba are pawns of Soviet poiicy in this area, he told us.
Having proved it would let Mobuto be swept under by invasion last March, the U.S. will not help him against the more subtle menace of guerrilla war. When the long, intimate relationship between Washington and Mobuto is considered, the rest of Africa is being shown the dubious value of close friendship with the Americans in face of Communist assault.
This arms-length U.S. attitude toward a longtime client represents not only the post-Vietnam phobia about
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military entanglements but also reveals starkly opposed views of Africa in Washington and Kinshasa. Whereas the Carter administration, an ocean away, now perceives no danger in Soviet penetration, the cagey survivor of Congo blood politics believes Moscow seeks domination over the entire continent a sinister development promoted by the new U-S. policy.
Mobutos appreciation of superpower interplay in Africa was put to us precisely: Before the Vietnam war, the U.S.S.R. was not so fierce in trying to impose its ideology on Africa. Since the Vietnam war, which has traumatized the United States, it has become bolder. As was witnessed in Angola, it is obvious that the United States is not prepared to intervene in the affairs of Africa. The Soviet Union therefore feels able to impose its own will in Africa.
The gravity of this situation is underlined by Mobutos answer when we asked who could be the blocking force against Soviet ambitions in Africa replacing the U.S.: It would have to be France.
President Valery Giscard dEstaing did arrange the Moroccan troop intervention that saved the Mobuto regime, and since then Mobuto has grown close to France, Morocco and French-speaking Africa. But nobody imagines France can deter Soviet adventures throughout southern Africa as the U.S. once did.
Mobuto is not crying wolf. Reliable eyewitnesses tell of Katangan rebels in tour northern Angola training camps learning guerrilla fighting in time for the rainy season starting in mid^September. Unable to stop a direct invasion, the miserably-led Zairean army is ill-equipped to handle an effective insurgency in an area where the infiltrators may have more popular support than the Mobuto regime.
Desperately needing reorganization and retraining, Zaires forces are getting advice from the French and Belgian military missions here. But they will have no access to the tragically won lessons of guerrilla warfare that the U.S. could provide.
(Continued on A-5)
Strength For Today
THE FEAR OF GOD
Someone has remarked that no one today is afraid of God. We often hear the phrase, The fear of God, but it is usually used in an ironic or flippant fashion. Some will regard this alleged freedom from the fear of God as a wholesome liberation, but quite a number of people iwll disagree with this interpretation.
The Bible teaches that we should fear God, but the fear enjoyed is not the tefror aroused by an arbitrary and vindictive power who
presumably enjoys inflicting painful punishments upon us. The fear of God should be the same kind of fear that a child has that he or she may grieve a loving parent. It is the fear that all of have of indulging in some kind of behavior which may bring pain or injury to other people.
God is loving, but he is also just, and this justice may well arouse our fear. He is a father, but he is not a doting grandfather. His wisdom as well as his justice does not permit him to be forever patient with folly and evil.
-By ELISHA DOUGLASS
The Goldsboro News-Argus commented editorially the other day that Sen. Robert Morgan boosted jogging when he took it up as his form of exercise.
Unfortunately it wasnt long before photos of the senator came out showing him hobbling around on crutches. He injured his knee jogging and an operation was required.
But, the senator maintained, he was still a strong advocate of jogging and the doctors had commented on his splendid physical condition during the surgery.
"After a few weeks. Senator Morgan graduated to a cane. But the next thing anyone knew, he was in bed in a Lillington clinic temporarily anyway as a result of a shoulder injury suffered from using the cane.
Injections of medication were required.
Sen. Morgan might still be championing the cause of the
joggers, The Goldsboro News-Argus commented. But a pair of crutches, a walking cane and a syringe full of cortisone are pretty poor props for a convincing sales pitch.
It all depends on how you look at it.
One of our editors is strong on swimming for exercise. Nobody ever fell out of a swimming pool, hes fond of saying.
That impressed staff writer Barbara Mathews who decided to try it out at the Tar River Estates swimming pool one recent afternoon.
Other Editors Say Tax Remains Same
(Henderson Dispatch
In its search for sufficient revenue to assure a balanced budget, the recent Legislature refused to lay hands on the cigarette tax, and rightly so. The trend of revenue from the two cents per pack is downward. It does not produce as originally it did.
Why that has come about is not clear. One explanation, if accurate, could be that fewer people are smoking as much as they formerly did. Thats a mere guess, and without facts to substantiate it.
Statistics collected by the Tobacco Tax Council of Richmond are reported each month. In last May, the latest month for which records are available, the two cents tax produced $1,855,750. On an annual basis, that is a little more than $20 million a year. Previously, the monthly income from that source ranged around $2 million a month, or some $24 million a year.
That, of course, is not chicken feed. But it is hardly more than the proverbial drop in the bucket by comparison with a $4 billion annual budget.
To what extent the cigarette tax affects the giant tobacco industry in the State is not known. But at least it adds to the cost to the smoker. How many have tapered bn the cigarette habit because of prices no one knows.
The situation has been noted in this column on previous occasions. Let it be well known, however, that this writer has no personal axe to grind, never having smoked cigarettes through a rather long life. It is the principle involved.
Indirectly, taxes on tobacco are taxes on the grower and those who make a living in the tobacco industry. Tobacco is vital to the economy of North Carolina. Certainly it is not, as a former governor put it, a sacred cow. But it is important to many citizens.
The Legislature shied away from imposing new burdens on this major North Carolina industry, and upon consumers of its product. It could be taxed out of business, as other activities mi^t also. Two cents a pack on cigarettes fortunately will not do it. But more of it could be a step in that direction.
She jumped into the water and made it the 25 yard length of the pool in pretty good order. She made a couple of more laps and halted to huff and puff for a while.
There were more len^s (Barbara is a determined girl) until she was in the midst of the 18th length. Suddenly Barbara stopped and came up gasping for breath. She struggled back to the edge of the pool where a life guard ran over and instructed her to raise her arms while the life guard beat on her back.
Pretty soon Barbara was breathing again. She explained that she breathed in when she should have breathed out; that swimming was dangerous to your health and that, while you might not fall out of a pool you could sure sink to the bottom.
At any rate Barbara is now jogging around Tar River Estates and claiming that she loves it. So far no crutches or canes or cortisone injections.
As we say, its all in how you look at it.40 Years Ago Today
July 16,1937 Japanese officials at Peiping reported new clashes between Chinese and Japanese forces in North China today increased Japanese losses to 20 killed and 60 wounded.
They said the Japanese army was compelled to take adequate measures because of the intermittent fighting for the past 10 days.
Both sides were reported moving heavy reinforcements toward the Peiping area of undeclared war where Chinese accuse Japanese of attempting to provoke stilt wider conflict as a pretext for extending her influence there. -----
Possemen stood watch on blockaded highways today for Roy Pete Traxler, the Southwests No. 1 bad man, believed fleeing northward after releasing the kidnapped son of a wealthy New York oil man.
The youth, 21-year-old Baird Markham, son of General Baird Markham, an official of the American Petroleum Institute, was seized Mar ^a, Okla. Trax-(Continued on A-5)Old Inn Has A History
By ANDY UPPMAN Associated Press Writer
LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - For people who have a thing about eating where historys elite ate and sleeping where some of historys noted figures slept, the Golden Lamb Inn offers opportunity for both.
Those who indulge in such activities, should take heed of what historys elite had to say when they stayed at Ohios oldest inn, which opened in 1803.
Take the English novelist Charles Dickens for example. The stage coach ride to this Southwestern Ohio community may have been bumpy for he had little good to say in his American Notes about the Golden Lamb.
We dine soon after with the boarders in the house, and have nothing to drink but tea and coffee, Dickens wrote. As they are both very bad and the water is worse, I ask for brandy; but it is a temperance hotel and spirits were not to be had for love or money.
Dickens was not the only famous guest at the inn. A local newspaper, which has been in business nearly as long asxthe inn, gathered a good deal of its biggest news by having a reporter hang around the inn and wait for the arrival of William Henry Harrison, in 1840; Martin Van Burm, in 1842, Rutherford B. Hayes, in 1867 and Ulysses S. Grant, in 1883.
William Howard Taft came here in 1898, Warren Harding arrived in 1914 and according to the proprietors, James Garfield and William McKinley liked the establishment so well they came several times.
Service, admits present manager Jackson Reynolds, was not the only reason for such a distinguished clientele.
You must remember that in the early 1800s, we were a major city, said Reynolds. Lebanon was an important stop on the carriage route which led around the mountains.
After people began using the water canals, the town simply stopped growing. The man who had a great deal to do with the growth of the canal system, DeWitt Clinton, was also a guest at the Golden Lamb.
In the 100 years starting in 1825, the town grew at a snails pace, and the only hint of revitalization came when the railroad was introduced in the late 1800s.
Outage Could Have Been Worse
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - It was an improvement, no question about it, said Edward J. Fowlkes of the Federal Power Commission. If wed been operating as we were in 1965 we probably would have lost all New York State.
And under the worst possible conditions a good deal more, as far west as roughly the eastern borders of Montana, Wyoming and New Mexico Texas excepted. Thats the size of the eastern interconnecion.
To the west is the western interconnection. Texas is the third one in the national grid. Within each of these three units the various utilities are
tied in a bond of interdependence, of share thework.
Generally, this system works well, keeping all the utilities atop the demands made on them. But it is capable of taking them all down together too.
Outages cannot jump from one of the three major interconnections to another. But failures with one of the three systems can affect just one neigiborhood, one city, one state, region or an entire system. In that context, New Yorks failure was localized.
Nevertheless it affected 10 million people in the city itself and in adjoining Westchester County and Long Island, an area housing some of the worlds biggest banks.
stock exchanges and corporate headquarters, not to mention the United Nations.
It was a paralyzing shock that left the big citys nervous system unable to respond to chores as simple as running an electric toothbrush. Like an arterial stroke, it left New York, already battered, barely able to shuffle along.
But it could have been much worse, said Fowlkes, chief of reliability analysis in the FPCs division of power siqiply and reliability, even before he had studied the oscillographs showing the flower of power at the time the trouble struck.
After the big blackout of 1965, safeguards were begun against these run in the stocking outages. The
National Electric Reliability Council was formed and utilities were encouraged to cooperate in their planning.
In addition, working with the commission, utilities developed computer programs for various contingencies, and they tested them. And they developed automatic underfrequency loadshedding, in which the power supply to a small area Is sacrificed to save the large units.
The resulting greater coordination and increased effectiveness of the interties helped localize the failure, he said. Had Consolidated Edisons area not been shedded from the system, more companies might have fallen.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Smday, July 1?] ItnA-5
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
Why Ethics?
The other day we commented on the amount of discussion going on across the country concerning ethics and the public official and the number of bills introduced to establish ethics guidelines.
A question was posed as to why so many people seem to believe there is an ethics problem and suggested there should be a comprehensive study to determine if the public actually does hold elected officials in low esteem. It was pointed out that such a study would establish if there is a problem and if so, provide some basis for determining what the public wanted done to alleviate the situation.
A couple of days later several North Carolina senators answered the question as to why so many people believe there is an ethics problem among elected officials.
Six of seven senators who voted in committee to endorse a bill which would directly benefit banks in North Carolina are directors of banks which do or could issue credit cards. The bill? It would allow banks and other companies which issue credit cards to add a service fee of 50 cents a month to customers' bills if they are paid on time. Customers who dont pay on time and must pay the existing 18 per cent a year interest would not be charged the 50 cents fee.
Were not arguing the pros and cons of the bill here. Were simply pointing out another example of why the public is so often dubious about the actions of some public officials and why public service in general continues to get a bad name. Public business should not only be right, it should look right, too.
The Dally Indepaident (Kannapolis)
Built On Frail Frame
The mystery of the Milk Commission continues unabated.
Down through the years since the N. C. Milk Commission was formed, it has come up with rulings that defy comprehension.
Almost all of the ruling involved somebody who is trying to sell milk at a low cost. A Crime. Sometimes the price that the seller asks for it is lower than the price he paid for it. Big Crime.
That doesnt make much sense to your average nickel-dime shopper who has trouble understanding his own double-digit checkbook figures. But it does make sense to the company who understands how to get customers into a store with one thing and sell him a half a dozen other items while he is there.
So, here is the milk commission again-again : ruling that milk processors will have to raise their prices or face suspension of their operators licenses and fines up to $5,000.
This particular case involved 12 milk proce^ors. The commission found that they had been illegally selling milk below cost to stores.
Isnt that hilarious?
Somebody has come up with a better mousetrap (peopletrap?) and if only the government would allow it to be used the consumer would be able to save money.
But the milk commission says it knows best, and it is best not to sell milk at that low price. Might cause consternation among the ranks.
Keep the price up. Let the people pay. And pay. And pay.
The House of Milk has a frail framework.
The Gastonia Gazette
Cost Of A College Education
Without the help of his parents or a computer, Tom Manners, a Tufts University sophomore, has figured out that the cost of a college education does not come cheap.
This year Ive attended classes 12 hours a week for 28 weeks, or a total of 336 hours, Manners told the Associated Press. It cost me $5,879.00. Simple division tells me that amounts to $17.49 an hour. I guess I should think twice before I ever again cut a class.
Next year with additional tuition costs and other expenses, Manners will pay $18.98 for every hour long class he attends.
UNC Parents should be thankful that the cost in the University here is still around $10.00 an hour.
The Chapel Hill Newspaper
Evans Novak...
(umtmuedaapageAA)
That simply is not part of Washingtons new African policy."
Mobuto is a canny enough politican not to endanger generous U.S. economic aid indispensible for Zaire because of the prolonged depression in world copper prices. Consequently, he has ceased his bitter recriminations against Washington and never utters one critical word about Jimmy Carter. He even told us, Things are settled down between Ambassador - (Andrew) Young and me. But insiders say Mobuto will never fully recover from the U.S. refusal to help even to supply ammunition for M-16 automatic rifles previously sold to Zaire. While watching his words, he did tell us he was very, very disappointed and surprised by the U.S. response last spring. Despite his patched-up feud with Andy Young, Mobuto described Youngs
The Individual Liberty vs. A 'Social Order'
theory on warmer U.S. relations with Marxist states in Africa as not really practical,
Mobutos concern with the Marxist states stems from wholly practical concerns. The Communist triumph in Angola closed one rail route to the sea for Zaires copper, and now Mobuto is known to be worried about the same thing happening in Rhodesia effectively blockading Zaire.
So, Mobuto told us he prefers a negotiated settlement retaining Rhodesias very strong economic structure -a sentiment not pdr-ticularly shared by the left-wing heads of the African front-line states to which the U.S., Great Britain and the rest of the West look for leadership. Mobuto considers it somewhat ridiculous that he is ignored on Rhodesia, but that only fits into the bizarre and imminently tragic course of events in southern Africa today.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Consider the Millstone case. It provides one examplebut only one of thousandsof the kind of abuses that led to last weeks report from the Federal Privacy Protection Study Commission. As a result of the commissions recommendations, some sorely needed reforms may yet emerge.
James C. Millstone, a St. Louis newspaperman, (^ned his mail one morning a few years ago to discover that his automobile Insurance had been canceled. He was an undesirable risk. Flabbergated, he sought an explanation. He was stonewalled. Because he was a professional newsman, and knew how to fight back, he was able to dig out this much: A credit-reporting service had turned up information from four sources that he was a beared hippie, a drug user, that he had been exlcted from three residences, and that peace demonstrators slept in his yard when he lived in Washington.
The outraged newsman went to court. He sued the credit reporting service, and at last the truth emerged: An investigator had spent a hour trying to talk to three sources of information. He settled on one senile neighbor who apparently nursed a grudge against Millstone young son for
playing ball in his yard. The neighbor fabricated the tales from whole cloth. The investigator made no attempt to verify anything before filing his damning report. A jury awarded Millstone $40,000.
Actually the Millstone case is not much of an example, for it had a reasonably happy ending. Far more typical are the examples for which the Privacy Study Commission could find no witnesses: These are the people who do not know, to this day, what hit themwhy they were denied credit, or refused insurance, or denied an auto loan, or turned down (or a job. It is doubtful that more than a small fraction of one percent of the American pe<q>le have any realistic idea of the dossiers that can be put together about them.
The commissions 600d)age report provides a comprehensive look at where we stand in terms of our privacy. It is a sobering picture. With only minimal labor, and without obtaining a warrant, an experienced investigator can fashion a detailed profile on almost any adult citizen who leads a fairly conventional life. Bank records, tax records, telephone records, credit carf purchases, insurance policies, drivers licensesall these provide pieces of a human jigsaw puzzel that can be swiftly assembled. Once the puzzel is put together, the citizen stands nakedly exposed.
Editor Billy Diiworfh Their 'Outside Talent'
LAVONIA, Ga. - BUly Dilworth is something of a celebrity in Northeast Georgia and Piedmont South Carolina, and that suits him just fine.
A fortyish teetotaler who lives at home with his mother, Billy is a columnist for the Athens, Georgia, Daily News. He is known as the newspapers roving editor, and holds the dubious honor of covering wrecks and funerals, basketball games and clogging competitions all over the Athens area. Because of this consistent popularity, the paper picks up the tab for a phone in his Lincoln Continental and provides him with a plush office in Lovonia, closer to his home than Athens. Billy even has the distinction of having had the last interview with baseballs legendary Ty Cobb.
But hustling at newspaper work isnt enough for the rangy, nervous, fast-talking country boy who never seems to slow down.
A lifetime country music fan, he accepted an offer in 1960 to do a 15-minute Saturday radio show on WLET in Toccoa, a nearby town of 8,000. At first the show was just a hobby, with Billy providing color and someone else playing the records. But the color
40 Yrs. Ago...
(CmUnuedonpageA-4)
ler, his left arm shattered by a bullet, and two companions, all escaped Texas convicts, took young Markhams car and forced him to accompany them.
Markham was released near Sapula, Okla. after eight hours and 15 minutes during which time he said the men crisscrossed through the country dodging a posse from which they had escaped by abandoning their own machine and taking to the woods only shortly before.
-Keith MUls
proved so successful that Billy was invited to expand his part of the show.
Now he gears up every Saturday morning at 9:00 and broadcasts until 5:00. Billy is by far the best-known personality at the station.
Im what they refer to as an outside tMent, he says immodestly. H^ is not even paid by the station. Instead, he has a clever deal whereby he receives one-third of all advertising revenue he lines up. Billys show has been sold out since its inception; two-thirds of the original sponsors are still with him.
The show consists of five and a half hours of playing requests, reporting the news, reading ads, taking on-the-air phone calls and taking to folks who drop by the studio.
At five oclock sharp, Billy removes his headphones, jerks on his sports jacket while tucking his shirt in for the 100th time that day and heads for Dillard in the Georgia mountains where he will emcee a nighttime roadshow at the elementary school.
He drives with two fingers on the steering wheel and three holding the phone. The other hand searches the radio dial for a country music station all at 20 mUes an hour above the speed limit.
Billys conversation accelerates as he heads toward the Dillard House for supper. He speaks of his friend, country music star Bill Anderson. They were journalism students together at the University of Georgia in Athens. After graduating in the late 1950s, Anderson went on to fame and fortune in Nashville, but Billy Dilworth chose to stay in his native Northeast Georgia.
Producing a weekly all-day radio show in addition to a regular job would be enough for most men. But Billys activities have snowballed. He does the roadshow which showcases local talent with an occasional appearance by well-known performers. He has also cracked the medium of television.
About eight years ago, I decided Id like to do a
What we see depends mainly on what we look for, John Lubbock.
A simple life is its own reward. George Santayana. <,
It is my principle that the will of the majority should always prevail. Thomas Jefferson.
The report also looks to the future. In the absence of reasonable safeguards, the situation will get more ominous still. Once we get into electronic fund transfers, as distinguished from old-fashioned checks and cash, our private lives will become even more vulnerable to the com puters probing fingers. The science of data retrieval is stilt in its Infancy. It will grow.
To grappel with these conditions, the commission makes 162 specific recommendations. To its credit, the commission has not plopped down completely on the side of privacy. The banker who is asked to make a loan has every right to ask reasonable questions of the borrower. Law enforcement demands the keeping of criminal records. Insurance companies prq>erly may investigate potential risks. The object, in the commissions view is to find ai balancevbe(ween individual liberty and social! order. \ '
The report is too long, and the legislative recommendations too numerous, tb justify any
immediate blanket endorsement. I like the recommendation, for example, that would make the FBI get a warrant before It examines a suspects bank records, but I am doubtful that the individual involved in such an investigation should simultaneously be given notice and the legal capacity to contest the action. This way lies needless frustration for the cops.
But at a first reading, most of the proposals make great good sense. Outrageous abuses, in the fashion of the Millstone case, can be minimized by assuring every person of his right to know what his file contains. Sensible restrictions can be Imposedand enforced by criminal sanctionson the careless exchange of data among data-collecting agencies. A simple statute would protect the confidentiality of our long distance calls and our canceled checks.
Much can be done to restore the endangered privacy of the American people, but his should be emphasized: Computers never sleep, and technology never stc^s. Protective legislation plainly is needed, and it is needed now.
EVER FEEL DUBIOUS ABOUT SOMETHING?
country music TV show. So I went to Spartanburg, S.C., and told the station manager. He was skeptical at first, but in half a day Id sold the show out. For two years 1 did the show weekly. Now I do four 90-minutes shows a year.
When Billy Dilworth was a scared young college student, he stuttered so badly that he couldnt give a report in class. I finally told myself stuttering was a mental thing and I overcame it, he says. Ive seen a lot of things since then. He remains insatiably curious, a virtue in a good newspaperman. When he wants to know something, he asks, and he readily tells everything he knows.
Others might succumb to ulcers or alcohol if they tired to maintain Billy Dilworths pace; he seems to thrive on it. Sleep is something he can do without. You can tell how much sleep Billys had by how far out his shirttail is, a friend reveals.
-SHARON THOMASON freelance Atlanta, Ga. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514.
Quotes
There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking make^ it so. - William Shakespeare.
By GAIL MJCHAELS
Discovery Of Birthday Parties Is A Big Thing
We can only pay our debt to the past by putting the future in debt to ourselves. John Buchan.
There are three inevitable childhood discoveries that parents are constitutionally Incapable of dealing with: sex, noise, and birthdays. I was initiated into the mysteries of the latter last week when my daughter, Meg, got her first invitation to a birthday party.
I havent seen anyone so excited since I told Phillip that I had finally got around to mending the pants he split year before last. She carried the invitation with her everywhere she went, including bed, for two whole days. She explained to everyone she saw that It come in the mail, and "Traci send it to Meg. She babbled endlessly about birthday cakes and ice cream and sang Happy Birthday to You.
But when party time arrived, she walked right past her two-year-old hostess without even a civil Hello, much less an acknowledgment of the importance of the day. She refused to eat any of the
birthday cake that two children had dug their fingers into before it was cut. While everyone else was finishing their cake, she decided to join another toddler, who was examining the sprinkler in operation next door.
She displayed a tad more interest when it came time to open the presents. She occupied herself by tearing off all the bows. Several were more vocal in their participation than she. One young fellow, upon realizing that the present he had brought in was now in Tracis possession, screamed, THats MY present! while a little girl told her mother^ I lost my birth
day. Find it!
Phillip picked us up. Did she have a good time? he asked.
Well, its hard to say, I answered. It was one of the cutest parties Ive ever seen, but Meg seemed so
Traci blew out all the candles, Meg interrupted from the back seat.
indifferent, I said. I got the idea she didnt really know what was going on. "Traci open the presents! Meg giggled.
She did?! PhUlip said. Did you help?
Okay! And Meg have lemonade and ice cream! she squealed, obviously warming to her subject.
It sounds as if she got more out of it than you thought she did, Phillip said. Did you have a good time at Tracis party, angel?
Good time at Tracis party, she echoed, then added, Daddee-e-e -
What angel/ nesald. Wheres MY birthday?Public Forum I |n Principle, Support Rights Of Homosexuals
Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.
To the editor:
I would like to publicly thank Rep. Sam Bundy for voting against the insurance industry bill which lets rate hikes go into effect before they are approved by your Insurance Commissioner -just like the utilities-type system.
The bill also allows territorial classifications which means higher rates for people living in cities, even though they have safe driving records.
Separate higher rates for individuals insured through the Reinsurance Facility are what the insurance industry wanU. Since the insurance companies can choose who is placed in the Facility, a driver with a perfect driving record can pay more just because the insurance company put him in the Facility. Separate rates are unfair!
The State of Massachusetts last year changed to this territorial and separate rating system, which caused their rates to skyrocket. They are now trying to change back from the insurance mess they are in.
The insurance industry used wall-to-wall lobbyists in the General Assembly to overcome the will of the people as expressed at the ballot box in my re-election. I am sure the people of your District will want to thank those who voted against this bad legislation, which changed the evidence laws in favor of insurance companies.
John Ingram N. C. Commisskner of Insurance
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. A majority of the American people believe homosexuals should, in principle, have equal ri^ts in job opportunities, but at the same time may balk at the hiring of homosexuals for certain occupations, such as elementary school teaching and the clergy.
The latest Gallup Poll shows 56 per cent of persons interviewed nationwide believing that homosexuals should have equal rights in terms of job opportunities, 33 per cent opposed, and 11 per cent undecided.
At the same time, however, 65 per cent are opposed to hiring homosexuals for elementary school teachers, 54 per cent for the clergy. There is less opposition when it comes to homosexuals serving in the armed forces (38 per cent), as doctors (44 per cent), or as salespersons (22 per cent).
The issue of civil rights for homosexuals has become a widely discussed national issue following singer Anita Bryants cm-paign against a homosexual rights law in Dade County, Florida, which guaranteed homosexuals equal rights in jobs and housing. On June 7, Dade County voted overwhelmingly (by more than 2-to-1) in favor of rescinding this ordinance.
Reasons In Favor Of Equal Rl^ts Those who favor equal rights for homosexuals in terms of job opportunities appear to do so for three main reasons, as determined by supplementary interviews: (1) homosexuals should stand equal before the law; (2) ones private sex life is his or her own business; and (3) sexual preference has nothing to do with job competency.
A 51-year-old government public affairs officer from Zenia,
Ohio, said, The issue is human rights do they apply only to those who conform to some preconceived average or norm?
Here is what a 58-year-old registered nurse from Suitland, Md. had to say:
As long as homosexuals are qualified for the job, they should have equal rights. As long as they respect the law, their private lives should be their own.
When you impose on the righU of one particular group, you are keying open the door to doing it to any group, was the view of a 28-year-old Levittown, N.Y. executive.
A 57-year-old housewife from Texas said this: Theyre human beings, after all. I dont feel they would choose this type of life if they had a choice. I believe some abnormal twist develops in their growing processes and they should not be punished all their lives for something beyond their control. Reasons Given In Opposition
Those who oppose hiring homosexuals for certain jobs take the view Uiat children might be Influenced to follow their way of life, vriiile others express the belief that homosexuals are abnormal.
A 30-year-old male Air Force personnel worker from Tacoma, Wash., commented: Homosexuality is a psychological devian-cy. It is abnormal and homosexuals could cause serious emotional problems if allowed to hold sensitive jobs such as teachers or counselors.
A 48-year-old housewife from Burlin^on, Vt., said, 1 have never known a homosexual who wasnt introduced to this form of sex by another homosexual. I myself feel that children could and would be persuaded by teachers of this type. Teachers have
a strong influence on pupils.
A 38-year-old nurse from Florida takes a particularly hard line. Homosexuals have no way to perpetuate their own, so by working or teaching, they entice others to become one of them. As far as Im concerned, either lock them up or deport them.
A 52-year-old building contractor from New York commented, I cannot bring myself to put petle like this on the same level as normal people. These people need help other than equal rights.
Too Aggreaaive Or Out^iokeii
Some survey re^xmdents, while favoring equal rights for homosexuals in principle, feel at the same time that they are too aggressive or outspoken.
A retired gardener from Newbur^, N.Y., said, I dont like their street demonstrations and 1 think a lower and quieter type of propaganda might help them.
A 62-year-old clothing salesman from Tampa, Fla., had thl* to say: Ones sexual lifestyle is a matter of privacy. Married people seldom talk publicly about their sex life - why should homosexuals be out loudly announcing their sexual preference?
Some Cite Religion, Tlie Bible
Some cite religion or the BiWe to explain their opposltioo to civil rights for gays.
If you read the Bible, you find that this kind of activity is stricUy forbidden. These kind of people are sick and abnormal and should not be even equal r^ts in jobs. Their warped think-(OoatiauedaBpageA-t)
Yes,
No,
No
Should
Should Not
Opinion
56%
33%
11%
54
36
10
58
30
12
52
36
12
58
31
11
68
24
8
55
34
11
49
38
13
72
23
5
60
31
9
56
34
10
47
37
16
53
35
12
67
27
6
57
29
14
52
36
12
66
24
10
64
32
4
59
29
12
36
46
18
60
28
12
55
33
12
48
40
12
65
29
6
Should
No
Should
Not
Opinion
27%
65%
8%
36
54
10
44
44
12
68
22
10
51
38
11
A*-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-HSimdey, July 17,1977
Gallup Poll...
(CoatbmdtnmpageAS)
Ing leads to many other problems quoted in the Bible, said a 64-year-old Grand Rapids, Mich., man.
But others see It another way.
"Im a Christian and a heterosexual. said a 24-year-old congressional aide from Washington, D.C., but 1 dont have the right to discriminate against another American citizen simply because I dont agree with his personal morality.
Here is the first question asked:
As you know, there has been considerable'discussion in the news lately regarding the rights of homosexual men and women. In general, do you think homosexuals should or should not have equal rights in terms of job opportunities?
Young adults (18-29) are considerably more liberal in their opinions than are their elders, with seven In 10 among this youngest group favoring equal rights for gays in terms of job opportunities.
Sharper differences also emerge in terms of the level of formal education, with persons with a college background far more in favor of equal rights than persons with less than a college background.
Should Homosexuals Have Equal Rt^ts In Terms Of Job Opportunities?
NATIONAL Men Women Protestants Catholics Cities of 500,000 50,000 to 499,999 Under 50,000 18 to 24 years 25 to 29 years 30 to 49 years 50 and over Married Single
Divorced, separated,
widowed Church members Non-church members College High school Grade school East Midwest South West
Here is the next question and the results:
Now, Id like to ask you about the hiring of homosexuals in specific occupations. Do think homosexuals should or should not be hired for the following occupations?'
Elementary school teachers The clergy Doctors Salespersons The armed forces
Deadline Set For Upgrading
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Nursing schools at three predominately black universities wUl be closed unless two-thirds of their graduates can pass the state nursing exam by 1981, the University of North Carolina board of governors has decided.
The board, meeting here Friday, also ruled that the nursing programs must be upgraded so that three fourths of the graduates can pass the state exam by 1983. Now, more than half the graduates fail the test.
Affected are North Carolina Central in Durham, A&T State University in Greensboro and Winston-Salem State University. Chancellors of the institutions agreed to the deadlines, saying they were concerned about the high failure rate of their graduates.
It is the first time such a deadline has been set in the 16-campus university system, said President William Friday.
Jeanne M. McNally, assistant vice president for academic affairs, said the failure rates has been getting worse and the schools were heading for accreditation trouble.
In 1976, only 17 per cent of the A&T graduates passed the exam; 38 per cent from N.C. Central passed and 42 per cent from Winston-Salem passed. Graduates from nursing programs as predominately white universities had better records ranging from 70 per cent of the Western Carolina University graduates passing to 95 per cent of the UNC-Greensboro graduates passing.
Officials of the black universities said they would tighten their admission standards and strengthen their academic programs.
Also during the meeting, Friday said the university system cannot allow race to be a dominant factor in educational decisions. The federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare last week issued desegregation guidelines for North Carolina and six other southern states.
We cannot place ourselves in a position in which considerations of race and considerations of historic institutional racial identity are the dominant and compdling factors in making educational decisions, Friday t(dd the board.
Fridays statements were warmly received by all but the black members of the board. One Mack member said he would reserve comment until the panel develops the five-year desegregation irian called for Iqr HEW
'Sunday In The Park' Features Folk Music
(
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor
Two young married couples, veterans of many appearances in outdoor entertainment in Greenville, will be on stage for the Sunday in the Park program beginning at 7 p.m. today on the slope east of Reade Street.
Billy and Sandra Stinson, and Tony and Leigh Duque, will bring the public a program of folk music in voice and on instruments today.
This year, Billy Stinson commented, were planning a program of the more traditional folk music, mostly well known songs like those performed by the Kingston Trio, Peter, Paul and Mary, Judy Collins, and Bob Dylan.
Stinson said they will be asking the audience to join In sing-a-longs a couple of times. Weve found from earlier performances that the audience love this.
Billy Stinson plays the banjo and the 12-string guitar. Tony Duques specialty Is the sbc-string guitar; and Leigh Duque plays the dulcimer and tambourines. Sandra Stinson is the groups vocalist.
In their program today, the folk singing four will sing solos, duets, trios, and quartets, as well as perform non-vocal numbers. This is their fourth year of being one of the featured groups in the Sunday in the Park series. They have also made appearances throughout
North Carolina, in Virginia, and Washington, D.C. They made a special appearance in Halifax during that towns bicentennial celebration. '
Billy Stinson is an art teacher
at Rose High and teaches guitar for the Greenville Recreation Department. Tony Duque is a cartographer with the Geology Department, East Carolina University. TTie two women cur
rently fill the role of housewives, and each is the mother of a young child.
Those attending the event are reminded to bring blankets, folding chairs or other items to
insure listening comfort.
Sunday in the Park is under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission and is funded by the City of Greenville.
)
AND rr HAS FOUR-WHEEL DISC BRAKES - Shes obvkmsly not a new type of car, but Judy, a 5,300 pound Indian elephant, needed a bath In Fridays sweltering 95 degree heat so her trainers took her to a nearby car wash. Wayne Hunt (left) and Russell Camp take care of the giant pachydom for Circus Vargas, now appearing in Tonmto, Canada. (CP Wirefdwto)
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The Sheriff Is A Hero To One Writer
By JOAN MOWER
ATLANTA (UPI) - Margaret Anne Barnes acts like shes running for President.
Right now shes set her si^ts beyond the Mason-Dixon line, that invisible barrier she says she cant crack.
I just cant seem to cross that line, said the imperturbable author, a 49-year-old energy bundle who claims, Ill talk to anyone and If I cant find anyone Ill comer a little old lady in the drug store and talk to her.
Her purpose is to sell her book Murder in Coweta Coimty a tale she Insists will do much to dispel whatever fears pecle still have about Southern cracker rednecks who all act like Bull Connors (the infamous Birmingham, Ala., police chief).
Murder is about Ms. Barnes hero, (Im all for hero worship), Lamar Potts a Southern sheriff in her native 0>weta Ckumty, about 40 miles north of Atlanta.
Sheriff Potts was a man nine feet tall, she says. He was like the columns in the courthouse we always knew he was there.
The book focuses on the famous murder trial in 1948 of wealthy plantation owner John Wallace, a wdiite man from nearby Meriwether County.
Charged in the slaying of one of his former white sharecn^ pm^ Wallace was eventually conidcted on the tratlmony of blacks and sent to the
electric chair. Potts, who
pursued the case despite heavy pressure from law enforcement officials in Meriwether, is credited with unearthing clues which led to the conviction.
A burning desire to defend the South q>arked Ms. Barnes truedife story.
Back in the 1960s, Ms. Barnes and her former husband, then an Army colonel, were living at Ft. Knox in Kentucky when a friend started mouthin off about the South, according to the author.
He told me we should use our grits to pave our roads and then he informed me every southern lawman was like Bull Connor. When I protested, he turned to me and said, Hush, Hush Sweet Charlotte, you dont know what youre talking about, she said. '
I decided right then Id write about Sheriff Potts, she said.
Writing the book involved what Mrs. Barnes calls investigative reporting scores of interviews, day-long trips through the woods and hours pouring over court records.
It took her seven years to write it. I had to be sure of every fact, ei^ially since I promised Sheriff Potts I would do a good job. Potts, who was defeated for reelection in the 1960s, died in 1971.
Even more time-consuming than research was putting pen to paper. While writing the book, Ms. Barnes was raising two sons, managing a cattle farm, writing for a local paper and keeping horses in Virginia.
I used to write at night and sometimes Id get so tired Id have to stand up against the wall 801 wouldnt fall asleep at my desk, she said.
But it paid off. The book was sold in 1975 and released in hard-cover. A paperback edition just came out and she has sold the movie rights.
One of her greatest treasures is a letter from feUow (Georgian, President Carter, saying how much he enjoyed the book.
To top it off, the residents of Coweta County honored her this spring with Margaret Anne Barnes Day.
KIttdarat Named
As Professor
Dr. Constantine G. Kledaras, associate professor in the East
Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, Department of Social Work and Correctional Services, has been appointed professor, effective Sept. 1.
Kledaras came to ECU on 1971 after completing his doctorate in social work at the Catholic University of America, Washington.
Dr. Kledaras is an active member of several professional organizations including the National Association of Social Workers, the Academy of Ortified Social Workers, the Academy of Clinical Social Workers, the Council on Social Work Education, and the Otto Rank Association.
A native of Ralei^, Dr. Kledaras holds degrees from Duke University, UNC-Chapel Hill, and the Catholic University ofAmwica.
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A-#The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 17,177
Frustration For Trooper Fired After Shootout
FIRED TROOPER AND FAMILY....Fonner North Carolina Highway Patrolman Robert P. Williams and his wife Barbara are shown with their three childrai in their home near Durham.
Williams was fired from the patrol after a Virginia trooper was killed wMle being held hostage in his own car north of Durham in November, 1978. (APWirephoto)
By WILLIAM M. WELCH
Associated Press Writer
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Life has been miserable, former Highway Patrolman Robert P. Williams and his wife Barbara agree, since two days before Christmas last year.
Early that morning, Williams, a husky, handsome, eight-year veteran of the patrol, was called to troop headquarters in Greensboro and told to turn in his badge and gun.
That was punishment for his role a month earlier in a roadblock shootout in which kidnaped Virginia trooper Garland W. Fisher died of multiple gunshot wounds.
Williams set up that Interstate 85 roadblock in Granville County north of here, and he acknowledged firing what may have been the first shots as Fishers commandeered patrol car slowed at the roadblock.
Fisher was abducted in Virginia by a gunman who wounded him and forced him to drive toward Atlanta at gunpoint. Williams and other North Carolina troopers flagged down a truck and simulated an accident to stop the car.
Youll never convince me I was wrong, he said. It was the only thing I could do to stop the car, and nobody else was in a position to stop that car better than I was.
Eight months later, he cant keep his mind off what happened at the roadblock and since.
I cant believe its happened like this. I really cant, said Williams. 28, sitting in the paneled den of his modest home in a subdivision outside Durham. It hurts, boy, when your own people fire you. It's been like a nightmare.Fishers kidnaper, Reuben Sonny Conley of Atlanta, was wounded at the roadblock and later convicted of murder and sent to prison for life.
She patrolmen originally were disciplined. Williams and another trooper were fired and four officers were demoted. They won temporary reinstatement by court order in January, but after a formal hearing last month. Patrol Commander John T. Jenkins exonerated four officers, reprimanded another and upheld Williams' firing.
Now out of work, facing $3,000 in unpaid legal bills and raising three young children, Williams and his wife are bitter. He cant help feeling like a scapegoat for
all the mistakes of that rainy night and he said he has nagging doubts about whether it was justice or internal politics that decided his fate.
From the outset, I felt like myself and everyone involved would be cleared of any wrongdoing, that I would not have anything to be worried about, that I would not have to be humiliated and embarassed further, said Williams.
Its been rough. Its caused friction between my family. I've had a change of attitude, especially toward my profession. Its been something Ive had to fight day by day, just to keep my head level.
His wife of 10 years, Barbara, 26, is a fierce defender of her husband.
I just cant believe the way the Highway Patrol has been, she said, tears flowing. But Im glad hes out of it now. I feel theyve lost a dedicated officer. Theyre not worthy of him.
"My husband was out there risking his life, and hes been stepped on and ridiculed, she said.
Officially, Williams was dismissed for endangering the life of the hostage and careless use of his weapon, a .12 guage shotgun.
He has appealed the decision to J. Phil Carlton, secretary of crime control and and public safety, and if unsuccessful, he said, he will go to the state Personnel Board and the courts. By virtue of his first court victory, Williams still receives his $13,000 annual salary pending appeal.
But the state attorney generals office is seeking to overturn that decision, and Williams doesnt know how long he will continue to be paid.
Even if successfui, Williams isnt sure he would go back to the patrol. It hinges on what the patrolmen
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Standing In Line To Buy A House
By STEPHEN FOX AP Business Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cheryl Kossi, standing in line night and day for a chance to buy a house in a planned development, almost lost her place when she rushed to the hospital to have a baby. But the rules committee gave her a break, so her husband Mark is occupying the No. 85 spot.
There are 111 people waiting
for 81 houses planned but not yet built In the West Covina development of Shadow Oaks, situated in the hot, often-smoggy San Gabriel Valley 20 miles east of here. Planners say up to SO more houses may be built to satisfy the demand.
The house seekers have been waiting as long as 10 days, living In tents and mobile homes, in what is becoming an increasingly familiar scene touched off
by Southern Californias booming demand for homes.
The prospective buyers set up a rules C(nmittee to govern their wait. Members of the committee call out the names every two hours and make checks at night to be sure each person is still there. Nearly SO families have been scratched for missing roll calls.
The rules committee made an exception Friday for Mrs. Kossi
after Shadow Oaks construction supervisor Mike Powell explained what had happened.
One of the women wont be able to make roll call, he told the committee. Shes down in her trailer about to deliver. Her husband is coming to take her to a hospital.
It was a false alarm, however, but Mrs. Kossi remained in the hospital and Mark took his wifes place in the line.
Although the houses wont be ready until December, people already feel like a neighborhood. They know their neighbors, their dogs, their cats and their foibles.
'California has been experiencing a booming demand for new homes. Eighteen months ago, 8,000 persons took part In a lottery for only 241 homes In a new development south of Los Angeles.
would do, how they would respond to me and how they would treat me, he said.
Williams said he sees the appeal as a chance to dear his name. He also has a suit pending against former Transportation Department Secretary Perry Greene, who fired him originally, and two patrol officers.
He has been going to school fulltime at North Carolina Central, a predominantly black college in Durham, and is in his third year working toward a criminal justice degree. But his dismissal has soured him on police work.
Ive had an inkling to go out and check on some jobs, but Ive not done that as yet, he said. I havent been myself. Ive had so many mbted emotions. My mind has been in a quandary.
The toughest part, he said, has been the effect on Phillip, at 7 the only child old enou^ to understand whats hap-pend. Phillip, he can tell that somethings wrong. He senses my anguish, he said.
Barbara, a part-time beautician with tightly curled red hair, has been working when she can find someone to take care of Phillip; Eric, 3; and the 9-month-old baby Petrina. She is concerned about keeping money coming in, and says they may have to sell their house and find a cheaperone.
Here we are with a $300 house payment and three small kids. I dont know what were going to do, she said.
To meet the legal fees, friends set up a special bank account and sought donations briefly through advertisements. The fund has reached only $150, and that bothers Williams.
Im not looking for any pity, and I dont think people owe me anything, he said. But that some of my personal friends havent helped me out, havent donated any money, that does hurt. 1 hate to say it.
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S News Briefs Edmisten: GM Tried To Hoodwink Customers
Jen
, Inmates File Suit
HARTFOHd, Conn. (AP) Ten prison inmates have filed suit against the federal government, seeking more stringent fire-safety iieasures at the federal prison in Danbury tvhere a fire killed fiVe Inmates and injured more than 80 persons July 7.
The suit la U.S. District Court asks for injunctions forcing the Federal Correctional Institution to upgrade lire safety measures, it asks for Installation of smoke and fire detection systems and regular checks of the prisons electrical wiring.
A federal judge on Friday set July 28 as the date for a hearing on whether federal courts have jurisdiction in the inmates suit.
Investigation Future Uncertain
WASHINGTON (AP) A House committees investigation of alleged Soiih Korean influence-buying in Congress faces an uncertain future with the resignation of chief investigator Philip A. Lacovara.
At least one committee member said Lacovaras resignation on Friday, following a fight with the panels chairman, should not hurt the investigation.
But others expressed alarm, with one source close to the investigation saying, In my opinion this wrecks it. Hes our credibility symbol.
Gives Up Registration Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter, facing strong resistance in Congress, is giving up on a plan that would have required states to allow voter registration on election day.
Instead, an administration official says the White House and Democratic leaders in Congress wUl try to win passage of a compromise giving the states the option of setting up sameday registration programs, but not requiring it.
Some states already have that option, and two states, Minnesota and Wisconsin, have same-day registration. North Dakota voters are not required to register.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - General Motors may be a giant of a company, but North Canriina Atty. Gen. Rufus L. Edmisten says they shouldnt get away with fibbing and need to be taught a lessor for switching auto engines.
I dont think just because General Motors is one of the biggest corporations in the world they should be allowed to tell people fibs, Edmisten said, General Motors ought to be taught a lesson; to tell the truth. They just tried to hoodwink people.
Edmisten and Ohio Atty. Gen. William J. Brown have offered General Motors a counter proposal in settling suits the states have filed in the engine switching controversy. Edmls^ ten and Brown recently met with General Motors officials. They represented attorneys general of 36 states, most ^ which have also filed suit.
On Friday, Edmisten and Brown offered to settle the suits if General Motors agreed to offer its customers two alternatives. First, the customer should be allowed to return the car and receive in exchange
the full purchse price plus any incidental expenses, such as registration fees, less five cents a mile for each mile driven up
to a maximum of $500.
Or the customer may choose to ke^ the car, receive an extended warranty for a period of
three years or 36,000 miles, and receive a cash payment of $500 from General Motors.
General Motms has offered to
settle the suit by allowing people who bought the cars to exchange them for another General Motors car and be charged eight cents a Dile for the miles driven.
The General Motors offer was insufficient and unacceptable, Edmisten said.
As an alternative, the owners would be given an extended warranty on some parts of the automobile for 36 months or 36,000 mUes.
North Carolinas suit charges General Motors with false and deceptive advertising in selling Buicks, Oldsmobiles and Pon-tiacs that they claimed had Rockets engines. The cars actually contained Chevrolet engines.
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SIAMESE-TWIN SQUASH - The eeoond entry to llie Reflector o( vegetaUe and hrult oddities this summer is a squash grown by Dr. (Hinton Prewett. The squash is a fine example of
Siamese^wta type growth that frequently oc-cures in vegetables. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor).
11 8 Oakmoni Professional Plaza (ireenville. North Carolina 27834 756-2117
CIA Drug Hedrings
Reo^iened
BETTY aHnE WILLIAMS Assoclatcil Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Spurred by evidence of previously unditclosed CIA drug tests on unsfispecting citizens, the Senate intelligence committee is qilickly reviving its investigation of the agencys program.
The comihittee announced Friday it wil hold a hearing at the earlfet posible date on document$ showing that the CIAs secret drug tests between 1953 and 1964 were more extensive than had been known.
Were shooting for next week, either ;the middle or the end of the wek, a committee spokesman shid.
The decislbn to resume the
in- nom,
investigation!
Director Adih. Stansfield 'Turner hand-deliiered a letter reporting the discovery of new documents ab a result of extraordinary j and extensive search efforte.
In the letter to committee chairman sdn. Daniel K. In-ouye, D-Hawbii, Turner offered to testify bejore the panel on the full details of this unfortunate event. \
The CIA chief said the material does not present a complete pictuiT of the field of drug experiihentation activity, but does provide more detail than was prviously available to us.
During heirings on CIA activities in 1975, the agency told the committee that most documents on the MK-Ultra tests, as they were known, had been destroyed.
Inouye and other committee members Were reluctant to comment on the new evidence. But one source said the chairmans eagerness to proceed .with the hearing was an indication of Ms concern.
At the White House, President Carter said he believed the new material was fairly serious.
Turners letter said the new documents ointed to possible cases of dru^ being tested on American cifeens without their knowledge j)eyond those revealed durirjg the 1975 inquiry. They also d^ with: Research on surreptitious methods Of administering drugs.
-Selecting drug addicts or alcoholics for experimentation.
Researc| on a knockout or K drug ihvolving advanced cancer patlepts.
-A possiHe improper payment to an iDmamed private institution.
The drug related activities described in-this newly located material began almost 25 years ago. I assure you they were discontinued over 10 years ago and do not take place today, ^lirner wrott.
Hi said he was certain that lere bad been no attempt to jnceal the hew documents. He aid they were found in re-red archives fUed under finan-ial accounts.
Turner said his offer to testify was in keeping with President Carter)} promise to disclose any Tors by the intelligence community which are uncovered. He said he was reviewing the fairly voluminous material involved and would be in touch with the committee next week about scheduling a heSring.
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Many Coastal Events Scheduled For Visitors
MOREHEAD CITY -Numt>us activities open to the public are scheduled at the North Carolina Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks during the summer of 1977.
Among activities announced for future dates are:
Field activities - Salt marsh field trip, July 18 at 3 p.m., and July 25 at 9 p.m. Ocean seining, July 19 and 26,1:30 p.m. Bogue Sound seining, July 21 and 28,1:30 p.m. Rock jetty life, July 27,11 a.m. Sea turtles field trip, July 30 and August 28, 7 p.m., and beach day, August 15, all day.
A nature walk in the Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area (Maritime Forest) will take place July 21 at 4 p.m., to be led by John Fussell of Ft. Macon State Park.
The Aquarium Daily feeding takes place at 2 p.m., with an AquariamTalk" each Sunday at 3 p.m.
Arts and Crafts Sale by the Good Stuff Gang from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on July 23,24 and August 20, 21. A fish printing demonstration will be held at 3 p.m. August 13.
Slide Talks - On Various subjects under the general title, Man and the Seacoast Series. At 8 p.m. on July 20,24,27,31 and August 3,7, and 9. David Phelps of ECU will be the speaker on July 31, on the topic Cultural History of the Seacoast. Other talks will be held July 14 and 23 at 4 p.m. and on August 23 at 8
a.m.
Films - Short films are shown daUy about marine life, the ocean, the coast and its natural processes at 10 and 11 a.m., and at 1, 2, 3 and 4 p.m. Also, a series of sea adventures and sea science films of general interest are shown every Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. through August 25.
Manteo Theater
MANTEO Theater productions in conjunction with the Childrens Theater of The Lost Cokny and the Professional Theater Workshop have been announced.
Performances by members of the Childrens Theater features play Alice, with performances every Wednesday and Saturday at 10 a.m. in The Lost Colony Activity Building.
The Professional Theater Workshop is presenting canter periormMcra every Monday evemng. These include Den-ttty Crisis and the opera. The
Telephone, which are to be presented Monday, July 18. On 25 July 25 Hello Bach, an evening of music and dance, will be presented; and on August 1, an adaptation of Franny and Zooey with Kurt Vonneguts Happy Birthday, Wanda June are scheduled.
A second song and dance evening is planned for August 8 with a performance of Menottis The Unicom, The Gorgon, and The Manticore.
These productions are open to the public and there is no admission charge.
The North Carolina Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks is one of three centers on the coast.
The Bogue Banks Center is located six miles west of Atlantic Beach off Salter Path Road in the Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area.
The public is always welcome. The center is open all year round, Monday-Friday, 9 to 5, Saturday, 10-4, and Sunday 1-5.
Top Country
1. Ill Be Leaving Alone, Charley Pride
2. Luckenbach, Texas, Waylon Jennings
3. It Was Almost Like a Song, Ronnie Milsap
4. "That Was Yesterday, Donna Fargo
5. Married But Not to Each Other, Barbara Mandrell
6. Dont Go City Girl on Me, Tommy Overstreet
7. If Practice Makes Perfect, Johnny Rodriguez
8. Your Man Loves You Honey, Tom T. Hall
9. I Dont Want To Cry, Larry Gatlin
10. Cheap Perfume and Candlelight, Bobby Borchers
The Top Ten
1. Da Do Ron Ron, Shaun Cassidy
2. Undercover Angel, Alan ODay
3. Jet Airliner, Steve Miller Band
4. Lonely Boy, Andrew Gold
5. Looks Like We Made It, Barry Manilow
6. Im In You," Peter Frampton
7. Margaritaville, Jimmy Buffett
8. I Just Want to Be Your Everything, Andy Gibb
9. Theme from Rocky, Bill Conti
10. My Heart Belongs To Me, Barbra Streisand
To Support Publications
WASHINGTON, D.C. - For the first time, the National Endowment for the Humanities will support the publication costs of some humanities texta___
For full details, write to; Publications Program, Div. of Research Grants, MS 350, National Endowment for the Humanities, 806 15th St., NW, Washington, D.C., 20506, or phone (202) 321-382-5857.
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Films made by Kay Currie in Minneapolis during the annual convention of American Women of Radio and Television are being featured on todays Hospitality House broadcast from noon til 1 p.m. over WITN-TV WITN-TV, Channel 7, today.
One of the films is an interview with Jesse White, the lonely Maytag man. White, a veteran of 58 movies, 77 stage plays, and hundreds of TV appearances, talks about his acting career and
Maria Callas, the Greek (q>er-atic soprano, was bom Maria Anna Ceciliasofia Kalogero-poulou in New York City.
explains that in private life he is not the loneliest man.
The subject of the second of the films is Jim Bridenbaugh. He is a nationally known floral designer, and represents the American Florist Society.
Other guests on todays program are Lloyd Shank, Perry Ezzell, and Pat Smith. Shank, Director of Electric UtlliUes, Washington, discusses ways to save money on energy. Ezzell, formerly of Rocky Mt., now living in Wendell, Is a poet; and Pat Smith, a dog obedience trainer from Washington, shows her champion Golden Retriever and demonstrates a phase of dog obedience training.
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Citation
Vincent Anthony, Director of the Vagabond Marionettes of Atlanta, Georgia, has received the Citation of Excellence of the U.S.A. chapter of Union Internationale de la Marionette. The international organization, established in 1928, consists of professional puppeteers from all over the world.
tragic march to Oklahoma. The scene is from "Unto These Hills, now playing on the Cherokee Indian Reservathm at 8:45 nightly, except Sundays, through August.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, July 17, W77-A-11A Review
Chronicle Of An Early Tar Heel
Deep River. By Alton L. Dowd, Sr. Durham, N.C., Moore Publishing Co., 1977, 374 pp., 7.95.
The ribbon of water called Deep River flows through the Cape Fear Valley in coastal North Carolina and is the site for this story which, like all flowing things, offers not Just one but a variety of chronicles for those who follow the current from beginning to end.
Remember?
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(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)
YEAR OF RUBENS" - the N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh has Joined museums all over the world in contributing 100 works for a show at the Royal Gallery of Fine Arts in Antwerp, Belgium
on the occasion of the 400th anoiversary of the birth of Peter Paul Rubens. The Holy FamUy with St. Anne, above, is one of two NCMA has loaned for the exhibit. (Photo courtesy NCMA)
A Review
Appalachian Poet Writes In Strong, Clean Lines
Wry Wine. Poems by John Foster West. John Foster West. Winston-Salem, N.C., John F. Blair, Publisher. Paper, 53 pp, $3.95.
Those who like poetry have no problem in locating collections of poems by Wallace Stevens, Marianne Moore, William Carlos Williams, or other recent or contemporary poets on the American scene.
Its a different story when it comes to lesser known but good poets, like North Carolina mountain native John Foster West. But Winston-Salems John F. Blair, publisher, has done an outstanding Job in recent years in making available collections of poetry by several regional poets of a hii caliber like West. For this, we are grateful.
A faculty member at Ap palachian State University, West has drawn from the unfolding drama of his personal life much of the subject matter for his strong, honest poetry the young love he felt for the woman he married; his grief over her death in an automobile accident; the father-mother role he had to accept in rearing three children; and in a lighter vein,
musings on a man growing old among a new generation of beautiful, sun-washed female youth.
His poetry has many lines the reader will want to remember, to think on in private or to reveal to others as a public pleasure.
The heart of this collection is solidly anchored in Wests Appalachian background, as in the volumes opening poem, Appalachian Nativity. This poem is a convincing image of a young woman married to a man twice her age, who stoicly bears a child each year ....Without stay,/ new offspring followed seasons in the land.
No wonder then the poet has little regard for todays breed of liberated woman when he asks in Liberty and the Pursuit... But what is this noise bruited abroad / about equality? Equality in what? then a few lines later declares without apology You have been privileged, my love, past all reason.
You might say, so heres another chauvinist male strutting in poetry. By no means. His masculinity has a gentle streak expressed more than once, in
lines such as these in Possessed, a poem about coming home from work to his waiting motheriess children. And I am jealous for a moments beat/because I cannot see/ which hug is for the fathers bones inside/and which is for the mother-cloak I wear.
West pierces smug hypocrisy in Easter Prayer. The first part of the poem capsules the life and sufferings of Christ, His message of love and sharing. Then, without break, the poem continues good, sweet Christ, look kindly on my new frock/ bless my hairdo, preserved by a headrest / all of Saturday night; admire my orchid/ sold at half price by the Junior Chamber of Commerce / and keep it fresh that I may wear it/ two or three additional days; note my perfume/and erotic eye shadow; accept my dollar offering/ for the continuity of Gods kingdom on earth...
This is a brief collection, but one that will have most readers eager for more poems by this poet who is a keen observer and recorder of the human condition, both fleeting and eternal.
Jerry Raynor
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The book called Deep River, in its beginnings and shallows, is the chronicle of Irishman Connor ODowd who immigrates to Wilmington a few decades before the American Revolution. The reader is eventually led to a downstream torrent, for Deep River is the story of the birth pains and horning of America. 'The conflict, beauty, and peace which accompanied and followed this revolutionary birth has apparently heen lost to most Americans.
But author Dowd helps recreate our red, white, and blue beginnings in a most interesting way, for he has taken many conflicting perspectives and embodied them into the physical form of one man, Connor Dowd, a very humane person to whom most good Americans would relate. Yet Connor was a Loyalist who, by his pledge to honor the Crown, lost his rights to become a future American. These rights were only part of his losses.
In this reviewers eyes, author Dowd did an excellent Job of first offering more than one perspective and then bringing home the point that in the'practical war of living, sides must be taken; a
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY By Willie Mae Gibbs
Biographies of two fascinating women are among the new books at Sheppard Library.
A PRINCESS REMEMBERS presents an intimate look at the extraordinary life of Gayatri Devi. She is the daughter of the Maharajah of Cooch Behar and the widow of the Maharajah of Jaipur. She was raised in a sumptuous palace staffed with 500 servent and she shot her first panther when she was 12. After she had won a seat in the Parliament of India John F. Kenndy introduced her as the woman with most staggering majority that anyone has ever earned in an election. She has appeared on lists of the worlds most betutiful women. The Maharani of Jaipur is one of Indias most glamorous and wealthy aristocrats. Gayatri describes in A PRINCESS REMEMBERS her carefree tomboy childhood with her brothers and sisters in the Palace; their adventurous trips with their elegant mother; her secret six-year courtship with the internationally reowned polo player Jai, the Maharajah of Jaipur; and her marriage and entrance into the glittering life of the City Place of the pin city of Jaipur where she had to adjust to unfamiliar customs and to life with Jais two other wives.
The combination of Jais liberating influence and Gayatris own strong character took her well beyond the traditional limited activities of a Maharani; she founded a progressive school for girls, she won success in the political arena, and she became a prominent figure in Indias womens movement. Ms. Devi writes movingly of personal tragedies she has had to face in recent years that are as great as her former triumphs.
'This book written by Garatri Devi and Santha Rama Rau is more than the memoirs of one of the worlds most fascinating women. It is at the same time an informal history of princely stptes of Indial form the height of the princes power to their present state of de-recognition.
Alice B. Toklasa formidable personality, witty, vivacious, and eccentricis the subject of the scond biography. Linda Simon, author of THE BIOGRAPHY OF ALICE B. TOKLAS writes elegantly of this figure who moved in the most fascinating literary and artistic circles of this century. This first and only biography of the willful and domineering partner in a celebrated love affiar is filled with the "good stories of an extraordinary life.
Alice Toklas spent her girlhood in San Francisco where she witnessed the earthquake and fire of that city in 1906. Later in Paris, she witnessed upheavals of a different order: in her relationship with Gertrude Stein; her friendships withand occasional hatred ofsome of those who sparked the explosions of the 20th century art; in her experiences in war-torn France during two wars; and in the fame that came to be hers alone during her lifetime.
In THE BIOGRAPHY OF ALICE B. TOLKAS are details of the famous affair; along with glimpses of life in the apartments in the rue Christine and the rue de Fleurus where the walls were lined from floor to ceiling with pictures painted by famous men who might well be sitting in those same rooms, and where the conservation might be dominated by sOme of the centurys greatest literary figures. There were 40 golden years when Alice Toklas had the one she loved beside her. The new full life which began for her in 1907 ended in her widowhood. The years that follow put the spotlight on Alice Toklas alone revealing things fewleast of all the lady herselfever suspected were there.
broad, multi-perspective neutral cannot exist when battle personally surrounds.
At first there were no villainsJust different people with different per^iectives. But Phillip Alston and his violent arrival quickly offers both Connor Dowd and the reader a point of reference which helps one determine who wears the dirty hat. Decisiveness becomes a necessity, not a luxury, in the reality of navigating turbulent deeps.
The bulk of the story evolves and revolves around a place called the Big House, which still stands along the shores of that portion of the Deep River called The Horseshoe. The Big House was home for Connor Dowd who changed his name and location when he left both Wilmington and the 0 in ODowd behind. Although the
change of his name from ODowd to Dowd was made to encourage acceptance and success in a frontier economy, no name change could apparently alter the integrity and basic character of Connor ODowd.
Perhaps the books focus could be summarized by quoting a paragraph in which the principal character is thinking aloud as he lingers on the banks of the river near his soon-to-be-home. Old River, he muttered aloud in a low voice, its good friends were gonna be, you and me. Were kinda alike in some ways. We dont know Just where were a-gotn, but were on our way. 'There may be something as will slow us down now and then, and maybe make us change our course once in a while, but theres nothin in the world as will stop us!
The manner in which all-American Phillip Alstei and other evil forces of aborning America attempted to stop -Loyalist Connor Dowd makes interesting reading. Aside from the typographical errors which offer needless interruption to an otherwise smooth stream of words. Deep River comes as recommended reading for those who might enjoy the mental or physical re-creative, historical travels in the Cape Fear Valley, eastern North Carolina, and other areas associated with the beginnings of America.
Ralph H. Steele
Dr. Steele is a faculty member with East Carolina Universitys Ckirriculum in Parks, Recreation, and Conservation and the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.
France Offers Summer Fare
Travelers to France will find a rich assortment of public events concerts, art shows, tours, etc. available, many of them without charge or at a discount price for the benefit of tourists. Among highlight events are:
Festival Estival, now through Sept. 23. Concerts in famous settings by groups such as the Chamber Orchestra of Vienna, the Haydn Ensemble of Tokyo and the Capella Antique of Munich. For details, write: Festival Estival de Paris, 5 Place des Ternes, Paris 75107.
Tourist budget tickets on the Paris Metro and buses permits unlimited travel The four
day ticket is $6.20, the seven day ticket. $10.30. Available at all Metro stations or from French National Railroads, 610 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10020.
The Summer Festival in the city of Orange, Provence, offers an annual summer concert and opera festival of well-known in-t^imational artists. Write to: Maison du Theatre, Place des Freres-Mounet, Orange, France, 84100.
Chateaux trips from Paris include visits to places like Chateau de Ferrieres-en-Brie on the borders of the forest of Ar-mainvilliers, and Vaux-le-
Blumenfeld Show Opers At EEii's Today
BELHAVEN - Greenville artist Paula Blumenfeld is to be the featured artist in a show opening at EEiis little KORNERS of the world on Sunday, July 17. A reception for the artist will be held beginning at one p.m.
Ms. Blumenfeld moved to Greenville two years ago with her husband, Joe Gantz, general manager of Empire Brush Co. Since moving to Greenville, Ms. Blumenfeld has studied art at East Carolina University, and
will continue studies in the graduate program this fall.
The artist works in water-color, acrylic, oils, and in graphics, and her art encompasses both representational and abstract styles. She has shown in shows in Washington, Kinston and Greenville.
The exhibit in Belhaven will I on view through September The public is invited to attei the reception
Vicomet. Both within a few miles of Paris.
Horseback trips of three, six, or ten days are being conducted in the Vosges region, which incorporates Alsace and Lorraine. Meals, lodging incltHl-ed. Write: Societe hippique dEpinal, Ravin dOllma, Chan-tralne Epinal, France, 88000.
Theater
Symposium
MANTEO A symposium on theater, part of the Professional Theater Workshop (PTW) of The Lost Colony, opened yesterday with Jean Thomas, theatrical agent, as the speaker.
The symposium will be held each Saturday for the remainder of the summer. Speakers to appear include Howard Feuer, Broadway casting director; Judy Graubart, off-Broadway and commercial actress; Mel Bernhardt, director of the soap opera. Another World; and Len Gochman, a voice-over announcer.
All programs are open to the public without charge.
New Art Magazine
WEST PALM BEACH, FLA.
A new bi-monthly magazine devoted to contemporary visual arts in the southern United States is being published by Martin Becker. The title of the magazine is Art Voices/South.
Among the contents of each issue will be reviews and previews of works of individual artists, articles on shows, museums, galleries and a photo section, People in the Arts. Books relating to art in the South will also be reviewed. Details on publication dates and subscriptions can be writing to: Art Voices/South, 200 South Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach, Fla., 33401.
A BLUMENFELD DRAWING - An untttled mixed media (ii^ in wash, and pencil) drawing by Paula Blumenfeld is one of the works the artist is showing in Belhaven.
A gargoyle is a waterspout, usually carved in the form of some fantastic creature, projecting from the gutter of a building.
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Sailors Deserting In Record Numbers
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Despite the end of the Vietnam War and the military draft, sailors are deserting the U.S. Navy in record numbers, a new Navy report shows.
Navy officers say the problem may be due to recruiters trying to meet quotas by enlisting immature and poorly educated personnel.
A growing a number of Navy recruits are functionalwy illiterate and those who cannot read up to the 10th grade level make up large part of the Navy deserters and drop-outs, Vice Adm. James D. Watkins, chief of naval personnel, said in a recent speech.
An officer in the Bureau of Personnel said, There are still more than 3,000 recruiters around the country who just have to fill their qiwtas of three recruits a month.
The report, disclosed Friday, said there were 12,886 desertions in the 11 months ending June 1 more than 1,150 a month.
The report obtained from
Navy sources said the are 456,000 enlisted personnel in the Navy, and 31 of every 1,000 will desert this year.
One deserter, Henry Bolling of Petersburg, Va., said he was misled by Navy recruiters. Bolling, who dropped out of high school in the 10th grade, said he joined the Navy in 1974, when he was 19, to team a trade. He said he deserted after failing the third-class petty officers examination five times.
The Navy was the first thing that Came to my mind, but now that Ive had some time to think on it, I dont believed the recruiters told ... how hard it would be without an education, he said.
Bolling said he turned himself in because he knew the Navy was looking for him.
The Navys desertion rate now double what it was four years ago continues to spiral while declining among the other services. The Air Force desertion rate now is less than one per 1,000; the Armys is about one per 1,000, and the
Marine Corps Is about four per 1,000 enlisted personnel, a Defense Department spokesman said, adding that all but the Navy have shown Improvement over the preceding fiscal year.
A spokesman at the Bureau of Naval Personnel in Washington said the Navy had a desertion rate of 5.5 for every 1,000 enlisted personnel when it began keqiing such records in 1942, The rate was up to 13,6 by 1973, two years before the end of the Vietnam War.
Its a reflection of our current society, I believe, said Cmdr. WUliam Tredlck, in charge of reviewing the cases of deserters returned to Norfolk N>val Station. They are mostly people who never seem to be able to finish any job they start.
Basically, I think it is a lack of maturity on their part, he said.
In an attempt to check the desertion trend, the Navy established a task force last year ter profile the typical deserter. It found him to be 18 to 20
years old, new to the Navy ail serving aboard ship.
In most cases, be was not a high school graduate and scored low on Navy in-tellegence tests, the report said.
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TAR RIVER GAZING - Itiese tbnt youths, perched on pOings at the midlife Access point just east of Greenville, indulge in old-Iashloned summertime relaxation; or in this case, it could be called Tar River gaztug. The trio, all from
RaM^ are (lett to right) Marie and Paul Maultaby, and Phil Home. Paul and Phil are students at East Carolina UnlvMslty. (Reflector (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor).
Big Rush To Claim Land Lost In 1848
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) More than 200 persons bearing documents and genealogical records rushed Saturday to beat the filing deadline for land grant claims seeking indemnity from the Mexican government for land lost in the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
Reles Lopez Tijerina, head of Alianza Federal de los Pueblos Libres which was organizing the reimbursal effort, said several thousand persons across the Southwest had filed claims saying they were heirs to 431 land grants that were lost when the Rio Grande River was established at the U.S.-Mexico border. The claims total $400 million.
Tijerina, a resident of Albuquerque, N.M., who in 1967 led a raid on Tierra Amarillo, N.M., over land grant rights, said the Mexican government is ready to settle the claims. He said he planned to take the claims to Mexico City for processing by the General (Haims Commission of the Mexican Department of State.
The State Department will make a recommendation to President Jose Lopez Portillo.
who will ask the Mexican Congress to authorize the payments directly to claimants.
We are the children of the founders of Texas, Tijerina said. This issue is very honest and very serious. These people know their history. They havent been given proper recognition for the contributions to the founding of the state.
The claims were based on a U.S.-Mexico treaty of 1923 in which the United States agreed to pay $440 million for depredations by Indians fleeing
to Mexico to avoid the post-Civil War movement of Indians to reservations. In return, the Mexican government said it would honor land grants from the 1848 treaty.
Tijerina said the last time Texas land grants heirs went to Mexico seeking indemnity for lands lost in the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, 1,000 of them were forced back to the United States by Mexican troops and their attorney was jaUed.
Cannot Use Title
MIAMI (AP) - A federal judge has ordered Anita Bryant and her anti-homosexual group not to use the title Save Our Children because of its similarity to the name of a charitable organization for underprivileged children,
U.S. District Judge William M. Hoeveler granted a preliminary injunction Friday against Save Our Children, Inc., at the request of the Save The Children foundation, a 46-year-oid non-profit group.
"While the Save Our Children
group is no doubt sincere in its efforts, the name is too close, said Hoeveler. Since it is involved in a controversial matter, this controversy could adversely affect the fund-raising of the group Save The Children, which is engaged in fighting ignorance, poverty and ill health throughout the world.
The Connecticut-based organization argued it was losing donations because people were confusing it with Miss Bryant's group.
Kings Dominion.The magic touch to every Virginia vacation.
No vacation to Virginia is complete without a visit to our family world of fantasy. And no matter -where you go in Virginia, you're just a short trip away from Kings Dominion,
Here you'll find a world of breathtaking rides, dazzling live shows, wild animals anda cost of happy cartoon characters brought to life by Hanna-Barbera.ln fact, there's somethingforeveryone-from our new musical revue "Hooray For Hollywood, to a monorail ride through
Lion Country,toourSouthSeas Dolphin ShowAnd this year, we've got a new ride that will throw you for a loopthe mighty King Kobra!
We're located just 90 minutes from both the mountains and the beach- right in the heart of Virgin -ia's most popular historical attractions. So you can enjoy a great side trip with us, without go -ing out of your way.
For a day,a weekend,or an en -tire trip, let Kings Dominion put a touch of magic into your Virginia vacation.
CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOLEVARDS
Floyd Sprints To Three-Sfoke Lead
By BOB GREEN AP Golf WritCT
SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Ray
Floyd carefully avoided the double bogey disaster ,that struck down the other ,cm-
Henderson Lea(^ Mets To Win
NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie Steve Henderson, who earlier smacked a game-tying double, brought New York from behind with a two-run homer off Pittsburgh relief ace Rich Gkwsage in the seventh inning Saturday, lifting the Mets to a 5-3 victory over the Pirates.
Henderson smashed his fourth major league homer after Lenny Randles one-out single chased starter Bruce Ki-son and Gossage, 8-6 got Felix Millan to ground into a for-ceout.
The blow made a winner of ftaig Swan, 5-6, who allowed five hits in seven mnings, including a two-run homer by WUlie Stargell in the fourth. The homer was Stargells 13th this season, the 401st of his career and his 54th against the Mets.
Bob Apodaca protected the
Legion
Series
Greenville Post 39 American Legion baseball team will (day bost to Gamer in the first two games of the best-of-seven series in the Elastem semifinals, starting Tuesday.
Gamer upset fave^ Cary last week, three games to two, in the best-of-flve series, while Greenville was sweeping its series with Rocky Mount, 80.
The winner of this series will move on to meet the Area II winner for the Eastern championsh^, with the winner of that series going into the state finals.
Greenville gained the home role by having the better season record betweoi the two teams. Greenville has not lost since the playoH opened, winning seven straight
triumph with two perfect innings of relief.
The Pirates took a 3-2 lead in the sixth when Dave Parker doubled, advanced to third on an infield out and scored on Bill Robinsons sacrifice fly.
Stargells homer staked Kison to a 2-0 lead, but the Pirate starter yielded Ed Kranepools 10th homer in the fourth and another run in the fifth when Randle walked, stole second and scored on a doubt by Henderson.
The Mets added an insurance run in the eighth on two walks and an error by first-baseman Stargeil.
tenders and, with a four-under-par 67, opened a three-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $250,000 Pleasant Valley Golf Classic.
Floyd, winner of the Bryon 'Nelson Classic earlier this season and a former Masters champion, finished three trips over the hilly, 7,191-yard Ple-sant Valley Country Club course with a 202 total, ll-un-der-par.
Jack Nicklaus and little Rod Curl, who entered the days play in a tie for the top with Floyd, each encountered a double bogey on his way to a 70 that left them tied for second at 205.
Nicklaus was tied for the lead until he drove into trouble on the 13th, took four to get on and made his round-destroying six.
Curl also fell out of the share the top shot with his double It came after he put his tee shot unplayaMe under a bush on_tlm par-three 14th.
Gaiw Plaver. also victim of a
double bogey, and Rlk Masse-ngale were four shots back of the leader at 206. Player shot a 69 in the hot, humid, hazy weather, while Massengale broke the twoKlay-old tournament record with an eight-un-der-par 63.
Massengale, wire-to-wire winner of the Bob Hope Desert Classic eerly this season, splashed 10 threes across his card and ptayed the front side in 29.
Usually, whai you make the cut by one shot, youre just out there on Saturday to finish it, Massengale said. After the position I was in. Im just happy to be on the leader board. I cant explain the round. Im surprised it happened.
Bruce Lletzke, twice a winner and twice a ,runner-up this year, was at 207 after a 68 and Tom Watson, winner of both the Masters and last weeks British Open, headed a large group at 208. Watson shot a third-round 69.
Lee Trevino and PGA cham-piMi Dave Stockton were well back at 212. Trevino had a69, Stockton a 74.
Tom Weiskopf completed 36 holes in this deslgnateid tournament in which all leading players are required to compete, but withdrew before the start of Saturdays play, citing personal reasons.
Floyds putting was the key to his round.
After Nicklaus and C3irl backed off, he had to save par with a 12-foot putt on the 14th and stretched his lead with a 10-foot birdie on the 17th.
He had scored two earlier birdies on long putts of perhaps 35 feet and got the other two from the 10-15 foot range.
1 had pretty ^xxi momoi-tum, Nicklaus said, but the double booey killed it.
I just used the wrong club, the 5-foot-5 Curl said of his double bogey. Its a hot day and the shot just took off.
PITTSBURGH NEW YORK
..abrhbi 6 ab r h b
Garnr 3b 4 0)0 Randle 3b 31)0 4 0 0 0 Millan 2b 3 1 ) 0
4 110 bbendsnH 4)33
4 110 Vail r( 4 0 0 0
3 0 0 1 Kranpl )b 3)21
3 1.1 2 Harlsnpr 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 RVItne 1b 0 080 0
3 0 0 0 Stearns c 3 10 0
3 0 0 0 AAaZlMI Cf 4 0 10
0 0 0 0 FIvnn&s 4 0 0 0
Swan p 2 0 10
Hodoes ph 10 0 0
Apodca p 0 0 0 0
30 3 5 3 Total A 31 5 f 4
Off c Parfer rf Oliver c< . BRbnsn If Staroel lb Stenett 2b Mendza ss Kison p Gosapep
Total
Student Captures Win In Public Links Event
Pittsburoh 00020100 0-3
HawYork 000 1 10 2 lx-5
EStaroetl. L'OBPittsburgti 3, ,New York 6. 2B-Garner, Parker. MazzNII, Henderson. HR-Stargeil <13), Kranepool (10), Henderson (4). SB-Rar>dle. SF BRobinson.
IP H R ER BBSO
Kison
Gossage (L,-6) Swan <W,S-4) Apodaca SaveApodaca
4)36 3
1 2-3 1 2 1
7 5 3 3
2 0 0 0
(2>. HBP-Bv
,5 2 1 2 3
0 1 Kison
(Millan). T-2:00. A-24,445.
Blue Past
By MICHAEL V. USCHAN
MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Jerry Vidovic, a 20-year-old college student from Blue Island, 111., used a hot putter and a cool set of nerves Saturday to win the 52nd annual U.S. Public Links Championship.
He defeated Jeff Kem of Tuscon, Ariz., 4 and 2, in the
Hurls A's Minnesota
Tuesdays first game will be fdayed at Harrington Fiel with tbe second game there onThursday. Tbe series then moves to Gamer for Friday and Saturday games. auNiId a fifth game be needed, it will also be played in Gamer, with a sixth, and seventh, if needed back in Greenville.
All games, including Sundays, will be played at 8 p.m.
OAKLAND (AP) - Vide Blue, who will be Oaklands only represenative in the upcoming All-Star Game, pitched an eight-hitter for his eighth victory of the season as the A's defeated the Minnesota Twins 8-2 Saturday.
The only runs Blue allowed name in the ninth inning, the first on a homer by Craig Kus-ick. The left-hander struck out nine and walked two in improving his record to 8-11.
Loser Pete Kedfem, 2-5, gave up the first five Oakland runs. The big hitter for the As was rookie Mitchell Page, who had a single in addition to his 11th homer of the season. Page scored two runs and drove in a pair.
Tony Armas had a double and two singles for the As and
also drove in two runs. Oakland collected 14 hits.
Blue didnt allow a hit until the fifth inning when he gave up consecutive singles to Butch Wynegar and Lyman Bostock. Rod Carew of Minnesota had two hits in three tries to raise his batting average to .393.
MINNESOTA OAKLAND
ab r h bl ab r h bi
Terrell 3b 5 0 0 0 RScot)3b 5 0 10
Carew lb 3 0 2 0 Perez 2b 5)00
Htslecf 4 0 10 Sangllnc 4)20
Fordrf 4 0 0 0 Alxdrlf 0 10 0
Kusickdh 4 111 Page If 4 2 2 2
Wyngarc J 0 1 0 Newmnr 10 0 0
BostckH 4 12 0 McKnylb 4 0 11
Smaleyss 4 O i r Crwfrddh 3 12 1
Gomei2b 4 0 0 0-Armascl 4 132
LMray rf 3 111
Piccolo ss 4 0 2 1
Total 35 2 I 2 Total 37 I 14 I
000 000 002-2 0 0 1 1 2 0 4 0 X-8 Bosfock, Terrell.
Oakland
E-McKmney,
DP-Minnesota 1, Oakland 1. LOB-Min nesota 8, Oakland 8. 2B-Plcclolo, Armas. 3B-Bostock HR-Page 11. Kusick 8. SB-TerreM.
IP HR ERBBSO Redfern (L.2-5) 8 1 3 10 5 3 ,2 5
Burgmeier 1 2-3 4 3 3 I 0
Blue (W,8-)1) 9 8 2 2 2 9
36-hole finale over the 6,608-yard Brown Deer public course which hosted the tournament for the third time.
In the morning round he took a 3-up lead in the first 18 holes and he played steadily in the second round to hold off Kem for the title.
In tbe first round Vidovic won holes 2, 3, 7, and 9 while Kem won holes 5 and 8.
Vidovic went 3-up after winning 10 with a par-4 but lost 12 to Kem with a bogey 5. But he took 17 with a birdie-3 on a putt of more than 20 feet and finished the first round 8up.
His putting was hot all day while Kem had problems on the green. In the morning on number 15 after Kem had just knocked in a short putt for birdie-4 Vidovic dropped one In from nearly 30 feet to maintain his two-shot lead.
In the afternoon round Kem continued to have problems putting including missing a 5-foot putt for par on the first hole of the second round. Vidovic then knocked in a 4-footer for a par and went 4-up for the round.
Kem took the fourth hole with a par4 but Vidovic came back on 7 with a birdie-3.
After 27 holes Vidovic was 4-up and they split the first three holes on the last nine. Kem took number 13 when Vidovic had a double bogey 6.
They split the next two holes, but on 16 Kem hit his tee shot into a sand trap and his second
Courageous Sweeps Two Races During Cup Observation Trials
NEWPORT, R. 1. (AP) - Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner sktopered Courageous to a 27-becond victory over Enterprise, the newest American 12-meter yacht in the first New Yw-k Yacht Club observation trial race Saturday.
Courageous now has a record of eight wins and only one loss in trial races, while Enterprise, piloted by Lowell North of San Diego, has the next best record of four wins and seven losses. Independence has won only two wins against six losses.
Another race was scheduled for Saturday afternoon.
Turner took a 19-second lead over Enterprise at the start of the days first and gained some ground on North at the second mark, leading by 32 seconds.
North took up some slack at the third mark and trailed by 24 seconds. Turner piloted Courageous to a 27-second lead at the fourth mark and increased the water between the two yachts to 35 seconds at the fifth-mark.
The victory for Courageous, the successful defender of the Americas Cup against Australias Southern Cross in 1974, was the eighth win against (nly one loss in trial races to select a defender for this years Americas COp defense.
Challengers for tbe Americas Cup this year are Australia's Gretei II and the new aluminum Australia. France, the un-sucessful challenger of French Baron Marcel Bich in 1970 and 1974, has a sister ship, France II, for this years challenge, and Sweden has advanced a challenge with Sverige.
me Npw York Yacht Qub observation trials resumed Saturday with pairings for the American 12-meter scheduled to be cou-
three
yachts
rageous and Independence in bouts Sunday. Enterprise and Indq>endence, skippered by Ted Hood of Marblehead, Mass., go to battle on Rhode Island Sound on the third day of competition.
Turner showed that the Olin Stephens-designed Courageous has a lot of speed on the 24.3-mile America's Cup course which featured li^t southeriy winds of about 10 knots. The newer Stephens-designed Enterprise did not look impressive in the first of the second series of trial races.
The. observation trials between" the three contenders are scheduled to run through July 27 and the final trial series is scheduled to begin Aug. 25,
The best-of-seven Americas Cup races against the American defender and the foreign challenger will begin Sept. 13.
It was possible that the New York Yacht Club would disallow both protests and permit the result to stand.
The start of the second race virtually was even, but Turner took a 24-second lead at the first mark and extended the advantage to 42 secwids by the fourth mark.
North was keeping pace with Turner through the first half of the first windward leg, but fell behind and never could make up tbe difference. North looked in good shape until he stopped pacing Turner and momed off by himself.
If Saturdays race results stands, Couregeous will have a record of 9-1 in the trial races, which began in June. Enterprise w 11 be 4-8. Independence, the third American yacht vying to represent the United States in tbe )3rd defense of the Cup, is 2-6.
Turner took command over Enterprise at the start of the first race by 19 seconds and gained on North at the second mark, where he led by 32 seconds.
North again gained <ni Cou
rageous at the third mark, trailing by )4 seconds, but Turner guided his 12-meter to a 27-second lead at tbe fourth mark. He increased that margin to 35 seconds at the fifth mark.
shot was to the left of the green. Vidovic hit a good tee shot and put his second shot on the green.
Kem chipped on and two-putted for a bogey-5 and after that, because Vidovic was only 10 feet from the hole and could have easily two-putted, Kem picked up Vidovics ball, conceding the hole and the 4-and-2 victory.
Vidovic, a senior at Illinois State University, was almost at a loss for words after the biggest victory in his short career.
Im on cloud nine right now. I dont know what to say," he told a crowd of several hundred at an awards ceremony where he accepted the Standish
Trophy.
He played both rounds well, with hardly any mistakes, and he showed little emotion while doing it. He was 3-up after the first 18 holes, but didnt change his style of play in the afternoon.
Jays, Expos Set Games
TORONTO (AP) - The Toronto Blue Jays of the American League and Montreal Expos of the National League jointly announced Saturday the formation of an annual exhibition game between Canadas two major leaoue baseball teams.
The site of the game will alx-temate between Olympic Stadium in Montreal and Exhibition Stadium in Toronto, zith the first game scheduled for next May 11 at Montreal.
Net proceeds from the ticket sales will go to amateur baseball, with35 per cent each to the Ontario Amateur Baseball Federation and the Queben Amateur Baseball bfederation, and 30 per cent for the Canadian Amateur Baseball Federa-,tk>n.
Spinnaker Flying ^
Ckxirageous lets out her spinnaker during tbe first race in the Observation Trials of the Americas Cup Saturday.
A Bird For Floyd
Ray Floyd salutes the crowd with a clenched fist after he sank a long putt for a birdie on the ninth hole of the Pleasant Valley Country Club golf
course in Sutton, Mass., Saturday. Floyds bird was one of several that helped him to a three-stnAe, ll-under-par lead in the tournament. (AP Wir^hoto)
Cubs Hold Off Phillies To Claim 9-8 Victory
By RALPH BERNSTEIN
PHILADLEPHIA (AP) -Pinch-hitter Greg Gross tie-breaking bases-loaded triple in the seventh inning enabled Chicago to hold off the Philadelphia Phillies 9-8 Saturday after the Cubs had blown an early six-run lead.
The Cubs led 80 after 3'k innings but 12-game winner Rick Reuschel, who had allowed only six earned runs in his last 10 outings covering 651-3 innings, couldnt hold the lead.
However, Larry Biittner opened the Cubs seventh with a single off loser Bron Reed, 84, and Bobby Murcer was hit by a pitch. After the runners moved up on Jerry Morales grounder, Dave Rosello was intentionally walked, loading the bases. Bill Buckner flied out but Gross lined his triple down the right-field line for a 9-6 Chicago lead.
The triumph snapped a three-game losing streak and lifted the Cubs three games ahead of the second-place Phillies in the
National League East.
The Phillies came back with a pair of unearned runs in the bottom of the seventh against (hibs relief ace Bruce Sutter. Bake McBride was safe on an error and Larry Bowa doubled him to third. McBride scored on an infield out with Bowa moving to third from where he tallied on a sacrifice fly.
I Chicago took a 2-0 lead in the first inning off Phillies starter Randy Lerch, who loaded the bases on two walks around a single by Jose Cardenal. One run scored on a double play and another on an RBI single by Morales.
The Cubs made it 5- in the third, knocking out Lerch. With two out, Murcer singled, Morales walked and Steve Ontiveros singled to load the bases. George Mitterwald doubled home two runs and the other crossed on a wild pitch by War
ren Brusstar. It became 80 in the fourth when Ivan DeJesus scored on an error.
The Phillies then started their comeback, Greg Luzlnski driving home one run on a fielders choice grounder and Bob Boone hitting a chop the took a high bounce over the head of second baseman Mick Kelleher for a two-run single.
In the fifth, Luzinsk doubled a run home and Garry Maddox greeted Pete Broberg with a two-run single for a 86 tie.
Pirates Loose
LOUISBURG - East Carolina fell to Louisburg, 13-4, last night in a Summer League game plagued by three power outages which ddayed the game nearly one hour.
Details will appear in Mondays Daily Reflector.
CHICAGO
b r h bl
4 110
5 110 4 1 1,0 4 2 10 4)11 3 111 0)00 3 0 2 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 13 10 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
38 9 II 8
8
McBde rf Bowa ss Jhsrne )b DJhnwi lb Hutton lb Luzisfi If Hebnor 3b Maddox cf Boone c Sizmre 2b Lerch p Brusstr p OBrn hh Reed p McCvr ph
Total
PHILA brhbl 3)0 4 2 2 0 2 0 0,0 10 0 0 10 0 1 3 2 13 3 110
3 0 12
4 0 1,2 4,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0
33 8 7 I
V
Courageous floisbd ahead of the Enterprise by 27 seconds in tbe race, and added a secmkl victory later tai the day. (APWir^ihoto)
Chicago 2 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 049
Philadelphia 000330200-8
ESiremore, Trillo. DP-Pbiladelpha 1. LOB-Chicago 8, Philadelphia 3. 2B Mitterwald, RReuschel. Luzlnski, Bowa. SB-Gross. SB Mitterwald. AAcBride. S RReuschel. SF-Luzfnski.
IP H R ER BB SO RReuschel 4 ) 3 4 5 5 2 3
GHernandez 13 11 I 1 1
Broberg (W, 1 0) 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 1
Sutter 3 1 2 0 0 1
Lerrh 2 2 3 4 5 5 3 3
Brusstar 213 3 I ) 0 I
preeO(L,6i|) 4 2 3 3 3 ,3
Save Sutter 24. WP-Brusstar 2, Reed H8P By RReuschel Maddox, By Reed Murcer. T 2 55 A 35,095
Baird in Hospitai
OMAHA, Neb. - Hal Baird, assistant baseball coach at East Carolina University, has been taken ill In Omaha, Neb., where he had gone to attempt a comeback in professional baseball.
Baird is undergoing a series of tests to uncover the cause of his problems, believed to be in his digestive system.
While further tests over the weekend could result in a longer stay, especially if surgery is necessary, Baird told head coach Monte Little that he hoped to leave for Greenville on Tuesday. J)
Bairds address in Omaha is c/o St. Jos^ HospiUl, 2305 S. Tenth St., Omaha, Neb.
Boys Home Squads Arrive
Players and coaches begin arriving today for the 15th annual Boys Home All-Star game, to be held Satunlay night in Eicklen Stadium.
The game may be the last of the series in Greenville. Other Jaycee groups from across the state are expressing interest in putting on the game, and it will be moved around for the next few years on an experimental basis. After that, it may continue to be a mobile game, or it may reestablish itself either here or elsewhere in North Carolina on a permanent basis.
All of the previous 14 games have been played in Ficklen Stadium. The first game was the initial contest played on that field.
Each of the two teams will have 31 players from schools across the state. Pete Stout of Burlington Williams High School will serve as head coach of the North team, while Don Saine of Hunter-Huss in Gastonia will be the chief of the South squad.
Assisting Stout will be Doug Henderson of Western Guilford and BUI Hodgin of Oxford-Webb.
Assistants for the South team will be Gene Brewer of Farm-vUle Centra] and Sonny WUbum of SUer City.
For Brewer, the game wUl be a return of sorts. He was a player in the first game of the series, and now returns as a coach, the first alumnus of the game to do so.
The contest is annually sponsored by the North Carolina Jaycees, with the GreenvUle Jaycees heading the event, with proceeds going to benefit the Lake Waccamaw Boys Home.
Two players, earlier selected for the teams, have withdrawn and have been replaced. Floyd Gregg has been named to replace Goldsboros MUce Sherman on the South squad. Swr-man has signed a professional baseball contract and is in minor league play.
The other withdrawal is Timmy Roach of ReidsvUle, injured in an accident, and unable to compete. He will be repaced by Tim Myers, also of ReidsvUle.
FoUowing a coiAout and swimming party tonight at Lake Ellsworth, the teams wUl begin workouts on Monday. Another cookout is planned later in the week, with the annual banquet for tbe players on Friday at toe American Le0on hut.
The North leads toe seri^, having won eight, whtte tbe South has won just three times. Three other games ended in ties. The North won last years game, 24-7.
mmmm.
B-l-The DaOy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundey, July t7,1OT7
Homers Pace Tiger Victory
TORONTO (AP) - Aurelk) Rodriguez, Jason Thompson and MUt May cracked two-run homers to key a 16-hlt attack that powered the Detroit Tigers to a 11-3 victory Saturday over the Toronto Blue Jays,
Rodriguez hit his third home run of the season with Thompson on base in the fourth inning when the Tigers took a 34 lead. Thompson and May homered in a four-run seventh that chased Toronto starter Mike WUlis, 2-4.
Thompson hit his 18th of the season with Rusty Staub on base. Mickey Stanley followed with a walk on four pitches and Dennis DeBarr came on in relief. DeBarr struck out Rodriguez but May hit his ei^th homer to give the Tigers a 7-2 lead.
The Tigers scored three more runs in the ei^th inning on
Thompsons two-run double and a single by Rodriguez. They added one in the ninth .on a hit batsman, a walk and a single by SUub.
Detroit sUrter Dave Rozema, 8-4, went the route, allowing 11 hits.
oarnoiT
LF|ro ff
09llvi rf Foeni' Sfaub dh Kemp If Tmpsn 1 MStrvlvrf ARdro2 3b MAAavc Veryir ss Total
TORONTO
aernof
^ n ? 1 ii>
0)00 AWCKKIS If
S ) I 0 Bailor cl I 3 t Rader 3b 4 10 0 Fairly dh 5 3 ? 4 Fi r3 rl 4 1)0 Ault lb
4 1 J . HT.iii.-:
5 2 3 2 Wblttc 5 0 2 0
.42 It t tt Tota)
s&
M 3 )l 3
Detroit a 00030043
Toronto 00001100 1-3
E-Fuentes. DP-Oetroif 2. LOB-Dt troit 12, Toronto 8. 2B-Sta99S. HTorre*, MStanley, Thompson, Rader. Whitt. 3B-Bailor bhrOarodriouez (3), Thompson (18). /MMay (8).
IPX H R ER BBSO
Roiema (W,8 ') 5 9 11 3 2 2 2
WNns(L.2 4l 6 1310 A 6 5 7
DeBarr 1-3 2 1 I 0 1
Singer 2 1 3 4 4 4 ,2 0
WPDeBarr. HBPBy Singer LeFlorc. T-2;43. A 35.151.
Bertie
Senior
Takes
Series
LITTLEFIELD - Bertie bested Greenville, 13-7, last night to capture the Senior Babe Ruth 17-18-year-old district title and earn a berth in the state championships next week in New Bern.
Greenville won the first game of the evening, 9-8, to force a second game in the double elimination tournament.
Greenville had taken the lead in the championship game in the first inning with two runs. Clifton Clemmons reached on an error and Eddy Hemingway singled. Paul Setliff doubled both runners in.
But Bertie came back to score four times in the bottom of the first. Johnny Harrell walked and moved up on a passed ball and an error. Bill Eubanks struck out, but reached on a passed ball that scored Harrell. Stuart White reached on a fielders choice, scoring Eubanks and Jack Curlings was also safe on a fielders choice. Ronald Pierce singled both of them in.
Four more in the second sewed it up for Bertie. Harrell reached on an error and Eubanks walked. Mike Dawson singled in Harrell and Whites sacrifice fly brought in Eubanks. Pierce finished it off with a two-run homer.
Bertie added three more in the third, and two in the fifth. Greenville got three in the third, and one each in the fifth and seventh.
Bertie jumped off to a 3-0 lead
in the first inning of the opening game. Mike Dawson singled and Stuart White reached on a fielders choice. Jack Curlings singled in Dawson, and moved up on the play at home. Mike Pierce singled to score White, and an error on the play allowed Curlings to score.
Greenville got its first run in the second. Paul Setliff walked and moved up on an error. He scored on Mike Phillips infield out.
After both teams scored single runs in the third, Bertie scored twice in the fourth, one on a solo homer by Donald White.
Then, in the fifth, Greenville came up with seven runs for a 9-6 lead Rod Kornegay walked and Clifton Clemmons singled. Eddy Hemingway reached on a fielder's choice that loaded the bases. Tim Shadle and Eddie Taylor both sing singled in one run each, and Donnie Coxs hit brought in two. Randy Edens reached on an error, scoring another run, and Phillips singled to score the final two.
Bertie added two more in the sixth, but fell short.
Stuart White and Don White each had two hits for Bertie, while Ronald Pierce had three. Hemingway, Shadie and Taylor each had two for Greenville. Bertie 301 202 0-8 12 3
GreenvUle Oil 070 x-9 9 5
Second Game GreenvUle 203 010 1- 7 10 7 Bertie 443 020 x-13 8 10
Laura Baugh In Lead Tie
DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Laura Baugh, winless in her five years as a pro, fired her lowest competitive round ever, a sev- en-under-par 65, and moved into a tie for the 36-hole lead Saturday with JoAnne Carner in an $80,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament.
The 22-year-old blonde, the LPGAs glamour queen, posted another personal record, nine birdies, in running he two-day total to 15 birdies over the Riviera Countrv Clubs 6,634-yard course.
Mrs. Carner, the lirst-round leader, played what she termed a lackadaisical round of 70 in equalling Miss Baughs 36-hole total of 136, eight-under-par going into Sundays final 18 holes.
The leaders were three shots ahead of the field in the chase for the first prize of $12,000.
Defending champion Judy Rankin sank a 10-foot putt on the 18th green for a 69 and moved into a three-way tie for third place with Carol Mann, a former two-time winner in this tourney, and Winless Dot Germain. Miss Mann fired a 69 and Miss Germain a 71.
Another stroke back at 140 were Kathy Whitworth, who shot a 68 Saturday; Donna Ca-poni Young, Pat Meyers and Susan OConnor. Miss Meyers and Miss OConnor registered 69s, whUe Mrs. Young had a 70.
Miss Baugh, a co-leader twice and a sole frontrunner once before going tinto a final round, believes she now has the experience to handle the pressure.
Ive learned a tremendous amount from the other players and myself. Ive never hit the ball as good as this year. I just have to give myself a certain amount of time to win, said the tours 18th leading money winner with nearly $21,000 this year.
She had birdies on Nos. 3, 4, 12, 13, 15, 17 and 18 and ; at Nos. 1 and 16.
^I was next to a tree on my
College View, NCNB Nail Down Victories
Out At Horn*
Home plate umpire Russ Goetz watches closely as Toronto Blue Jays shortstop Hector Torres is tagged out
by Detroit Hgers MUt May in Saturdays American League basebaU action. Torres was trying to take home on a grounder. (AP Wirephoto)
NCNB and College View picked up victories in the Babe Ruth Leagues second season yesterday. College View downed Planters Bank, 16-10, while NCNB took an 8-7 win over Home Builders.
In the opener, Planters Bank pushed over two runs in the first inning to take a lead. Crowell Pope singled and Mike Pollard doubled. George Wilkerson sacrificed Pope in. Pollard stole third and scored on an error.
College View came right back with two runs in the bottom of the first. Mark Jones singled and moved up on an wild pitch. Kenny Barnes reached on a fielders choice and an error let both runners come around.
Planters came back with five in the second for a 7-2 lead. William Sneed tripled and scored on Jimmy Hardees infield grounder that was errored. Hardee moved up on a passed ball and took third on an error as Larry Talbert reached. A double steal scored Hardee. Pope doubled in Talbert, and Wilkerson doubled in Pope. Calvin Jones doubled to score Wilkerson.
College View then came up
Scores
Tom Sneva Captures Pole In Norton Race
Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Montreal New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE East
..W...L...Pct. 53 34 .609
51 38
49 4)
Los Anoeles Cincinnati San Francisco Nouston San Diego Atlanta
.633
.552
.457
.451
.430
.371
second shot on one, and at 15, I-three-putted from 12 feet, she seid in explaining her two bad holes.
By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer
CAMBRH)GE JUNCTION, Mich (AP) Tom Sneva, track record holder at Indianapolis Motor Speedway and the first to officially break the 200 miles per hour barrier there, again topped 200 miles an hour Saturday in winning the pole position for Sunday's Indianapolis car portion of the Norton Twin 200s.
A.J. Foyt, .whose Coyote's suspension .collapsed on his first fast practice lap, failed to get his car repaired in time to qualify.
Sneva brought his brand new Penske PC5-Cosworth around car owner Rooer Penskes two-mile Michigan International Speedway at 200.278 m.p.h., edging Johnny Rutherford by .02 seconds for the days fastest speed. Rutherford was nlocked at 200.167 m.p.h. in a McLaren
Runner-up Tom Sneva .in the 1977 Indy 500 earned $109,946.60.
Jockeys Bobby Ussery and Eddie Belmonte are the only riders to bring in two winners of the Jersey Derby. Ussery handled Bally Ache in 1960 and Ambiopoise in 1961. Belmonte rode Out of the Way in 1968 and Personality in 1970.
M24-Cosworth.
The Penske and the McLaren are very similar, said bsneva, leader in this seasons national championship standings. The chassis is a little more squared off than the M24 and the suspension geometry is different.
The Penske team used a McLaren they ran earlier this season to design debut sometime next season.
Team McLaren members refer to the Penske car as the Melaren M24P because it is so similar to their desion. One of the McLaren crewmen came by during the morning practice session and stucf a MnLaren Kiwi logo on the front of the Penske as a prartical joke.
If theres a difference in the two cars, I cant see it, said Rutherford, surveying the Pepske. I dont really know what two-hundredths of a second difference looks like, though.
bsneva had expressed concern earlier this week over using the Penske chasis when his McLaren had cracked the Indy track record, and won the Schaefer 5(K).
We only had two laps of testing on the car before pracd tice started Friday, Sneva sa d. The car is very fast but you have to be a little concerned about reliability in a sit
uation like this.
Sneva and Rutherford were the only ones of the 25 qualifiers to exceed 200. A1 Unser came within .05 seconds at 199.723. Only 22 cars start, and btoms brother Jerry Sneva, Spike Gehlhausen and Jerry Grant were too slow to make the lineup.
However, one starter, Joe Salbana, withdrew and that allowed Gelhausen to move into the field.
Mike Mosley, who was injured last month in a crash at Mount Pocono, bpa., practiced in his eagle briefly, but said he didnt feel up to racing the car.
47 43
40 47
36 53
WMt
57 33 49 39 42 SO
41 50 540 53
33 56
Night gRm$ not included 4 Saturday's Games
Chicago 9. Philedelphia 8 New York 5, Pittsburgh 3 4
Houston at Cincinnati, (n)
San Franc sco at Atlanta, (nj St. Louis et Montreal, (n)
Los Angeles at San Diego, (n)
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
. W L V Pet.
3
5Vj
7'/t
13
18
7'/j
16
16Va
18Vj
23V2
with 11 runs in the third to put it away, 13-7. Jamie Byrd reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Jones and Barnes both walked, loading the bases. Arthur Fletcher reached on a fielders choice, scoring Byrd. Bert Singleton singled in Jones, and an error let Barnes score. Greg Nowak walked and Darrell Joyner singled in Fletcher and Singleton. Dickie Haddock walked, and Kittrell singled in Nowak. An error let Joyner score. Byrd walked and Barnes reached on an error, scoring Haddock and Kittrell. Fletcher singled in Byrd, and Singleton singled to score Barnes.
Planters later added one in the fifth and two in the sixth. College View got one in the fourth, one in the fifth and another in the sixth.
Pope, Pollard and Jones each had three hits to lead Planters, while Singleton had two for College View.
NCNB pushed over three in the first inning of the second game. Steve Hall singled and stole second. He scored when Mike Mills reached on an error. Mark Sasser singled in Mills, and Jeff Wilsons hit brought in Sasser.
Home Builders came right' back with three in its half of the inning. Shelton Wilson singled and stole up. Tony Ellis walked and a pass^ ball scored Wilson. Bobby Hopkins singled and stole up, with Ellis scoring on an error. Lloyd Jackson singled in Hopkins.
NCNB got one in the second, as Mille singled and moved up on an error. He scored on a passed ball.
Home Builders came back with two in the second to take the lead, 5-4. Chris Smith reached on a two-base error and stole third. Barry Tyson walked, and a hit by Ellis scored both runners.
NCNB went back out with two in the third, but were tied up by
one in the fifth by the Builders. NCNB again scored a run to take the lead in the sixth, but got the clincher in the seventh. Hall reached on an error and scored on Sassers double.
Home Builders cut it back to 8-7 in the seventh with a run, but fell short of catching up again.
Sasser had four hits and Hodges, two, for NCNB. Scott Galloway had three for Home Builders.
First Game Planters Bank250 012 0-10 13 8 Col. View 20(11) 111 x-16 9 3 Second Game NCNB 312 001 1-8 10 3
Home BuUders 320 010 1-7 7 5
JPA Standings
26
4
Good
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Aldridge & Southerland 19
PepsiCola 11
Leading scorers: AS, Danny Woods 6, Gordon Clark 4; PC, Amber Brink 4.
Jefferson Standard 15
Integon 9
Leading scorers: JS. Carl White 6, Pat Barnes 3'/?; I, Robert Stancill 5/2.
First State Bank Smith-Waldrop Leading scorers:
low
Bullock 6, Mont Carter , todd Whlchard 4W.
Standings Aldridge & Southerland 14-1-0
First State Bank 13 2-0
PepsiCola 9-7-0
Buck's Gulf 7-6-1
Jefferson Standard 7-7-0
Integon 7-7-0
J.H. Hudson 6-7-1
Millers. Davis 5-9-0
Smith-Waldrop 412-0
M a. W Chevrolet 014-0
Top Ten: Ryner Bullock 83, Rob Ericson 70, Carl White 69'/2, Irving Bennett 69, Robert Stancill 66, Gordon Clark 63, Danny Woods 60, Rodney Speight 39, Todd Whichard 37, Eddie Robinson 33W.
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Pirates Take Pair From Wilmington
Greenville In Senior Finals
LITTLEFIELD - Greenvilles 16-year-old Senior Babe Ruth All-Stars downed Bertie, 12-6, Friday night, and gained a berth in the State Tournament, to be played in Charlotte, starting July 29.
Greenvilles 17-18-year-olds also won their game, topping Albemarle, 5-2, to gain Saturday nights finals against Bertie. Greenville, however, must win twice to wrest the crown from Bertie and earn a state tournament berth in New Bern later this week.
Bertie pushed over two runs in the first inning of the 16-year-olds game. Donnie Askew singled and David Harreli walked. Both scored on David McKims double for a 2-0 lead.
Greenville came back with three in the bottom of the frame. Bobby Woronoff tripled and Reggie Selby walked. Mark Cannon singled Woronoff in, and an error on the play scored Selbyand moved Cannon up. He stole third and scored on H. L. Austin's sacrifice fly.
Bertie tied it up at 3-3 with one in the third. Donald Cutrell reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an error on a pickoff attempt. Alan Hoggard reached on an error and Cutrell scored on it.
Then, in the fourth, Bertie added three more for a 6-3 edge. McKim reached on an error and Steve White walked, Steven Hoggard singled, and an error on the play scored McKim and White. Hoggard scored when Larry Smith reached on an error.
Greenville tied it up with three in the bottom of the fourth. Woronoff reached on an error and stole up. Selby also reached on an error and Cannon singled. An error on the hit let Woronoff
score. Austin reached on an error, scoring Selby, and Mac Stokes sacrificed in Cannon to tie it up.
Four more in the fifth gave Greenville the lead for good, Harold Edwards reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He took third on a wild pitch and Woronoff reached on an error. Selby singled in Edwards and Cannon reached on an error, scoring Woronoff. Alan Moore reached on another error, scoring Selby. A double steal brought in Cannon.
Greenville got two more in the sixth.
Woronoff and Cannon each had two hits for Greenville.
In the 17-18 game, Albemarle took the lead with one in the second. Howard Williams singled and Wayne Baker reached on an errored fielder's choice. Mike Pierce walked and Tony Jordan sacrificed in Williams.
Albemarle tied it up with one in the bottom of the third. Russell Hilton singled and moved up on an error. Williams also singled and an error on the play scored Holton.
Greenville broke the tie and won it with three in the sixth. Eddie Taylor walked and Donnie Cox reached on an error. Paul Setliff singled in both runners and moved up on an error. A passed ball put him on third and Mike Phillips singled him in.
Williams had two hits for Albemarle and was the lone player in the game with more than one.
First Game Bertie 021 300 0- 6 4 6 Greenville 030 342 x-12 8 10 Second Game GreenvUle 002 003 0-5 6 5 Albemarle Oil 000 0-2 4 3
Howe Captures Women's Title
CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN AP Sports Writer
FLOSSMOOR, IXLL. (AP) -Lauren Howe, 4-down entering the afternoon round, rallied Saturday with a burst of birdies to defeat co-medalist Carolyn Hill 3 and 2 and win the 77th Womens Western Amateur golf championship.
It was a battle between close golfing friends, both 18 years old, who wore matching clothes for their title showdowngreen shirts and white shorts in the morning round and yellow shirts and white shorts in the afternoon.
The match was played in intermittent rain at the Fiossmoor Country Club end Miss Howe closed it out on the 34th hole with a 21-foot birdie putt.
Miss Howe pulled even on the third hole in the morning and was never up until the 30th when she won with a par when her opponents app oach zas short and cost her bogey.
They halved the 31st in par three end Miss Howe went 2-up with a three-foot birdie deuce putt on the 32nd.
Both birdied the 33rd, Miss Howe laying up short after driving near the trees and finally sinking a lO-foot putt to halve.
On the deciding 34th hole. Miss Hills approach was in the front fringe of the green while Miss Howe was on in two. Miss Hills chip left her 10 feet from the cup and Miss Howe calmly rolled in her 21-foot birdie putt to win.
The two girls hugged each other after the match.
Miss HUl of Plecentia, Calif., had never beaten Miss Howe,
Industrial American Champs
Recreaton & Parks captured first place in the Industrial Leagues American Division diuing the regular season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Gary Lewis, Bill
Whiteford, Glenn Nichols, Arthur Whichard, Robert Jtrfmson; second row, Joe Scheipers, Kevin Hill, Walter Stasavich, Charlie Vincent, Clennel Streeter, Terry Oglethorpe. Not pictured are Boyd Lee and Bobby Short. (Reflector Photo)
Greenville Captures State Tourney Berth
ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina, behind a six home run attack, romped past UNC-Wilmington in a doubleheader Friday night, although the Bucs had to rally in the final inning of the first to pull out a win.
Pete Paradossl hit two homers In the first game, but Eddie Gates provided a two-run blast that won the game, 54, for the Bucs in the seventh frame.
Then, in the second game. Bobby Supel provided two round-trippers, while Raymie Styons had one as the Pirates roiled to a 94) victory.
Billy Davis got the win in the opening game, and had cruised along with a shutout until the top of the seventh when Wilmington rallied to take a 4-3 lead. 1 just got kind of tired, Davis said. My curve ball quit on me. Davis lasted it out, however, for his second straight win, getting away with a six-hitter.
Billy Williamson got his first Cutout of the year in the second game, also allowing just six hits. Only one man reached third against him, and just two others got as far as second.
East Carolina got things started well as Paradossl opened the bottom of the first with a blast over the left field fence for a 1-0 lead.
It stayed that way until Paradossi got back up in the third. He promptly ripped off
another home run, upping the lead to 2-0. Then, with two away, Supel reached on an infield hit and stole second. Maccm Moye was safe on an error, allowing Supel to score from second on the play.
The Pirates hung to the 3-0 lead until the seventh, when Wilmington rallied. Davis had held the Seahawks In check to that point, allowing only two runners to reach as far as second.
But Chip McDonald opened the seventh with a walk. Then after one man flew out, David Pope singled to center and Larry Livingston singled to left, loading the bases.
Bill Austin followed with a double to left, driving in both McDonald and Pope. A wild pitch let Livingston in and put Austin on third as the go-ahead run. With two down, Richard King walked and Terry Greene singled, scoring Austin for a 4-3 lead for the Seahawks.
The Pirates put Paradossi on first in the bottom of the frame on a one-out single, then Gates stepped in to crack the third homer of the game, again over the fence in left, and the Pirates had come back for a 5-4 win.
East Carolina wasted no time in letting Wilmington know that there would be no repeat in the second game. The Bucs cracked the Seahawks for four first inning runs to run out ahead.
With one down, Gates beat out an infield hit, and Styons follow
ed with the fourth home run ol the night, stakingthe Pirates to a 2-0 lead. Supd followed with walk and Moye also got a free pass to first. Robert Brinkley arrived on an infield hit, loading the bases, and Tommy warrick singled to right, scoring both Supel and Moye.
Three more came over in the second. Gates again singled, and stole second. He moved on to third wi a wild pitch and scored on Styons single. Supel kept the home run parade going with another blast, again to left, scoring Styons ahead of himself.
The other two runs came In the fifth, again on a Siq>el homer after Styons had walked
Paradossi had a flve-for-nlne evening, while Gates was four-for-eight, and Supel and Moye were each three-for-slx during the evening.
The wins pushed the Pirate record to 12-9, while Wilmington fell off to 6-17.
Following a Saturday game at Louisburg, the Pirate team was to travel to North Carolina on Monday, and host Campbell in Harrington Field on Wednesday.
UNCW TTICO, 3b King, c Green*. 3b Finch, lb M'DsId, C Cook, rf L'ton. ss A'lon. dh C 0'i,p Totals
First 0am* ab r h rM ECU 4 0 0 0 P'ossi. 2b
2 0 0 0 Gates, cl
4 0 2 ! Styons, c
4 0 0 0 Supel. c
2 ! 0 0 Move, lb
3 0 } 0 B'kley. II
3 1)0 W rick. 3b 3 1)2 Cobb, n
0 0 0 0 C'ron, dh
77 4 6 3 B.Dls,p
Totals
r a rbi 3 3 2 t 1 0 0
UNC-V
000 000 44
1 02 000 >A-S
although they have been meeting each other on the links since they were 11 years old. Miss Howe defeated her chum in the California state amateur when they were 14 and again in the U.S. junior when they were 15.
Miss Howes father, Winston Howe, Jr., pro at the Country Club of Colorado in Colorado Springs, flew in to watch his daughters great comeback victory.
When I was 4-down I said to myself, Hey! Youve got it if youll be patient,' Miss Howe said. Having dad with me was great. Id look over to him and hed wink. After the morning round he just told me 1 could do it.
Miss Hill was 4-up after the morning nine holes and moved to her greatest lead, 5-up, with a birdie three on the 14th. She held the 4-up margin after shooting an unofficial two-under-par 74 on the first round while Miss Howe had a 79.
Miss Hills game seemed to collapse after the luncheon break and she bogeyed the first three holes of the second round as her opponent paired to be only 1-down. But Miss Hill birdied the next two for 3-up and and was 2-up after 27 holes zhen Miss Howe took the 27th with an 18-foot birdie putt.
Greenvilles Babe Ruth League All-Stars captured a 7-3 victory over Pitt County Friday night to gain a berth in the State Championship Tournament.
Pitt County earlier topped Albemarle, 17-5, in a losers bracket game, but had to capture two wins over unbeaten Greenville to have won the state berth.
Greenville now goes to Asheville for the state tournament, which begins next Friday.
In the afternoons first game, Pitt County pushed over two runs in the first inning to take the lead. Billie McLawhom doubled and scored on a double by Amell ftedle. Brady Quinn reached on an error and Curtis Spencer was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Ben Hymon sacrificed, scoring Credle for a
Namath May Throw Some
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joe Namath is still showing some effects from a muscle strain in his left side suffered two weeks ago, but the new Los Angeles quarterback will hopefully begin throwing this week, a Rams spokesman said Satsrday.
Namath, the former New York Jet signed by the Rams, took his pre-training camp physical Saturday. According to the National Football League team spokesman. Dr. Robert Kerlan said Namath had suffered a sli^t muscle strain under his left rib cage, an injury common to quarterbacks.
The doctor said Namaths injury was "close to being healed, and that the quarterback should decide for himself when he wants to begin throwing.
Namath has schedsled a press conference for bmonday, when the Rams' training camp opens at nearby Fullerton State.
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2-0 lead.
But Albemarle came right back with two in the top of the second to tie it up. Gary Hunter singled and Elton Layden got a hit. Woody White singled, driving both runners in.
Pitt County added another run in the bottom of the inning. Mike Edens was hit by a pitch, stole second and moved to third on an error. He scored on Tony Gunters infield out.
Again, Albemarle came back to tie it up in the top of the third. Tommy Haste reached on a fielders choice and Jerry White doubled. Hunter singled, scoring Haste.
Pitt County then pushed through three runs in the bottom of the third, taking the lead for. good. Quinn reached on an error and Spencer doubled. Hymon then cracked a three-run homer.
From the 6-3 lead, Pitt County added four in the fourth, and seven in the sixth to wrap it up. Albemarle got one run in the fifth and another in the seventh.
Hunter led the Albemarle hitting with three, while Reggie Boyce, White and David Jordan each had two.
McLawhom paced Pitt County with three, while Credle, Quinn and Hymon each had two.
Then, in the championship game, Greenville pushed over two hits in the bottom of the third to gain the lead. Marshall Heath started it off with a solo home
run. Bob Morehead followed with a single and he moved to third on an error on the play. Peter Pace singled him in.
Pitt County came up with a run in the top of the fifth. Hymon doubled and Sammy Tucker singled. Edens followed with a single, scoring Hymon.
GreenvUle added two more in the fifth. George WUson doubled and scored on Heaths single. Morehead was safe on a fielders choice that nailed Heath. Morehead then stole second and scored on Micah Dixons single.
Pitt County got two more in the sixth. Quinn reached on a two-base error and Tony Eason singled. Eason stoleup, but an error onthe play let (Juinn score. Eason, however, was thrown out trying to make third. Curtis Spencer walked, moved to third on Hymons single and scored when the ball was errored.
Three final runs scored for Greenville in the sixth. Charles Daise walked and WUson reached on a fielders choice. Heath singled in Daise, and Morehead singled to score the other two.
Hymon led the Pitt hitting with two, whUe Heath had three, and Morehead and Dixon each had two for GreenvUle.
First Game Albemarle 021 010 1- 5 11 8
Pitt County 213 407 x-17 13 1
Second Game Pitt County 000 012 0-3 8 5
Greenville 002 023 x-7 10 3
Singles Hitter Has No Chance
By DAN SEWELL
CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Griffey feels hes being discriminated against, but he knows theres not much he can do about it.
The Cincinnati Reds right-fielder is frustrated at being a singles hitter in a game where home run hitters monopolize fans attention.
Sure I was disappointed at not being voted to start on the All-Star team. (He was picked by National League and Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson as a reserve.) bi xjust dont get it, not after the year I had last year end after the year Im having this year, said Griffey, who is batting .332 this season after last years .336.
A lot of people look at home sns before anjttlng else. Dave Parker, George Foster and Greg Luzlnski (the starting National League All-Star outfielders) get e chance to drive in a lot of runs, but nobody looks at the peale batting ahead of them. My job is to get on base, and in the last three years Ipe been on base more consistently than just about anybody in the lea^e.
Griffey, though, is resigned to his fate.
The home run is what people
go to the ballpark to see, he said.
The 27-year-old speedster lost the leegue batting championship to bbill Madlock on the final day of the season last year, but says the experience was a valuable one.
I learned from my mistakes and I learned from experience. But Im not thinking about a batt ng championship now. Weve got three months left.
Reds hitting instructor Ted Kluzewsk said Griffey would be a .370.-380 batter if he utUized his speed and bunted for more base hits, but Griffey . is reluctant to doso.,
EMt Carotin*
E-Supef, Moye, Finch, WorriclL King; DP-Eoet Carolina 2; LOB-UNC-
Wilmlngton i, E*t Carolina Si; 2B-Mov*. Austin; HR-Par*dOMl 2, Got*; SB-Supot, Gatos.
Pitching: Ip h r or bb to
C. Davis (L. 2 5) 4.3 5 4 3 5
e.OaviS(W} 7 4 4 4 3 2
MBP-by B Davis (King); WP-B. Davis, PBStyons.
Socond Game UNC-W Ob r A rti ECU Ob r A rbl
T'rico. ft 3 0 10 P'ossi, 2b 5 0 2 0
2 0 Gates, cf
0 0 Styons, c
1 0 C'ron. cr
0 0 S'pel, ss
1 0 Moye, lb
0 0 BKlcy,tf
1 0 W'rick, 3b 0 0 Cobb, rf 0 0 G'son, dh 0 0 W'mson, p
0 Totals
King, ss Greene, 2b Finch, lb Cook, cf Pope, If H'iins, c L'ston, 3b A'tin. dh L'bert, p M'D'ld. If Totals
2 0 3 7 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 32 S 14
3 0
4
0 0 2 0 0 0 9
UNCWIImlngton OOO 000 00
East Carolina 4 30 0 20 n~9
EGreene; DPUNC-Wilmington;
LOBUNC-Wilmington 7, East Carolina II, 28-Moye; HR-Styons, Supel 2; SB Supel, Gates; SGreene.
Pitching: Ip h r er bb so
Lambert (L, I 4} 0.3 4 4 4 3 1
Pope 4.3 4 5 5 2 0
Finch 1.3 2 0 0 1 1
WHIiamson (W,2 I) 7 4 0 0 2 5
WP-Pope2.
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IMThe Dally Reflector, GreonrUle, N.C.Sunday, July 17,1977
Pitt County Is 13-Year Champ
Pitt County earned a berth in the Prep Babe Ruth League state playoffs Friday ni^t with a 22-6 romp past Greivilles 13-year-olds.
Earlier, Greenville had gained the finals with a 17-3 pasting of Bertie.
Pitt County will move into the state playoffs, to be held in Rox-boro, starting July 29.
In the opener, Bertie pushed over a nin in the first for a shortlived lead. Keith Lee walked and stole second. He moved to third on one out and scored on another by Steve Perry.
Greenville came back with two runs in the bottom of the first. Mitchell Brann reached on a three-base error and scored on Roger Williams single. Williams moved up on an error and scored on a double by Mike Pollard.
In the second, Greenville added four more for a 6-1 edge. Jeff Porter walked and stole second. Mike Tucker walked and also stole up. Both scored on Billy Brannigans single. Scott Galloway added another hit, and an error let Brannigan score. Williams doubled and Pollard singled, scoring Galloway.
Greenville added 11 more in the third, while Bertie got one each in the third and fourth.
Bertie got only two hits off Brann and Donnie Daughtridge, who shared the pitching for Greenville.Wllams, Pollard and Crowell Pope each had two hits for Greenville.
Then, in the finals, Pitt County jumped off to a 4-0 lead with first inning action. Doug McRoy walked and Emory Vines singled. Billy Bunting got a hit, scor
ing McRoy. Lewis Yelverton singled in both Vines and Bunting, but he was cut down at second on Kevin Battles infield grounder. Battle stole both second and third and scored on Greg Hardisons single.
Greenville came right back to score five and take a 5-4 lead. Sammy Hodges singled and stole second. He scored on Galloways single. Brann reached on an error and Pollard walked, loading the bases. Porter reached mi a fielders choice, scoring Galloway, and Billy Kittrell was safe on an error, scoring Brann. Paul MacMillan singled in both Pollard and Porter.
But in the second, Pitt County added five more for a 9-5 lead, and they never trailed again.
Greg Toler started it of f with a walk and Roy Lassiter reached on an error. Both stole up, and a passed ball scored Toler. McRoy walked and Vines hit a sacrifice fly to score Lassiter. A wild pitch brought in McRoy and Bunting walked. He stole second and Yelverton walked. Battle reached on an error, scoring both runners.
Pitt County went on to add two in the fourth, three in the fifth and eight in the sixth. Greenville got one more in the bottom of the second.
Vines and Bunting each had two to lead Pitt Countys hitting. No one had more than one for Greenville
First Game Bertie 101 10-3 2 6
GreenvUle 24(11) Ox-17 10 2
Second Game Pitt County 450 238-22 8 4
Greenville 510 0006 5 4
Sports Briefs
By The Associated Press
PHOENIX (AP) - Center Dale Schlueter has been traded by the Phoenix Suns to the Portland Trail Blazers of the National Basketball Association.
In return, Portland will give the Suns their fourth-round draft choice in the 1978 college draft. However, if Schlueter is on Portlands active roster as of Dec. 1, the Trail Blazers have agreed to a trade of their third-round draft choice. Suns officials said Friday.
Schlueter, acquired by the Suns from Buffalo last December, was selected by Portland in the expansion draft in 1970. He played for the Trail Blazers until October, 1972, wdien he was traded to PhOadelphia.
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Swedens Bjom Borg, winner of the Wimbledon singles title the past two years, and Australias John Newcombe will be squaring off here July 26 in a challenge match.
A spokesman for Saab-Scania of America Inc. said Friday the European automobile company would sponsor the match at the International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport Casino.
Jonas C. Kjellberg of Saab tied the tennis match to the Americas Cup yacht races which include two entries from Australia, Gretel II and Australia, and one from Sweden, Sverige.
MONTREAL (AP) - Veteran defenseman Rick Chartraw has signed a multi-year contract with the Montreal Canadians, the National Hockey Leagues Stanley Cup champions announced Friday. Terms of the agreement were not announced.
PACIFIC, Mo. (AP) - Spec. 4 Joseph Clemmons of Wilmington, N.C., won the U.S. International Skeet Championship here Friday in only his third shot at the national title.
The 22-year-old soldier knocked down 99 targets of a possible 100 Friday for a three-day total of 295 out of a possible 300.
Editors note: the following section was inadvertantly omitted from Fridays chips and putts column.
GreenvUle Golf and Country Club
The Interclub Golf Championship between Brook Valley and Greenville was held last weekend at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Lee Alcorn took first place in the championship flight, while Reese Hart was second and Connor Merritt, third.
In the first flight, Joe Murad took first, followed by Jay Collie and Wayne Chapman. Dillon Watson won the second flight, with Joey McGoarty and Marty Yancey following.
In a Ladies Day tournament, Della Dayson took low gross, with Sue Castellow finishing second. Sue Hardy took the low net honors, with Jean Creech in second place.
The Junior Club Championship was held this week. Brett Dye toc^ first place in the 8-10 age group, with Jim Blount second. Marvin Blount III won the 11-12 group, with Lyn Moore second.
Don White Jr. captured the 13-15 group, with Greg House second. White, who shot 75-75150, took the overall title, too, while House, at 73-82155, was also the overall runnerup Taylor Pace won the 16-17 group, with Sandy Abbott finishing second.
The Mens Club Champkmship will be held on July 23-24. It is open to members 18 and over. The 36-hole stroke play event will be flighted by handicap A Dates and Mates ToumamerR wttl be held on Tuesday. A 5 p.m. shotgun start is scheduled.
A Pro-Junior Tournament will be held on August 11. The event is c^n to junior members, 7-15, wttb juniors paired with area pros for the tournament On August 12, the Mother-Daughter Tournament will be held. A Husband-Wife Tournament is slated for August 19.
Phillies Sweep Pair To Cut Chicago Lead
Marlin Catch
Marvin Blount III, second from left, of Greenville, caught this 82%-pound blue marlin in the Gulf Stream off Hatteras recently. He was fishing on his fathers
boat, Lady B. From left to right are Jane Blount, Marvin III, Capt. Spurgeon Stowe of the Lady B, mate Randy Fegley, and Marvin Blount Jr. (Photo by Jane Oden)
Injured American Stars Have Difficult Task
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The American League All-Star pitching staff, submarined by injuries and injured pride, faces the difficult task of trying to silence some of the biggest bats in baseball in Tuesday nights 48th midseason classic at Yankee Stadium,
The National League, winner of the last five All-Star Games and 13 of the past 14 confrontations, would have thrown a scare into even Carl Hubbell, who performed the admirable feat 43 years ago of striking out consecutively the fearsome heart of the AL batting order Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, Ai Simmons and Joe Cronin.
There is plenty of power in this years NL starting lineup. George Foster of Cincinnati has 29 homers, Steve Garvey of Los Angeles 22, Greg Luzinski of Philadelphia 21 and catcher Johnny Bench of Cincinnati 20. In reserve, the NL can call on big hitters like Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia (26 homers) and Dave Winfield of San Diego (21).
The only NL starter not in double figures for home run production is Cincinnati shortstop Dave Concepcion, who will combine with teammate Joe Morgan for a slick double play combination. At the infield corners will be the Los Angeles duo of first baseman Garvey and third basefnan Ron Cey.
The NL outfield has Foster, Dave Parker of Pittsburgh and Luzinski.
Two of the ALs best pitchersFrank Tanana of California and Mark Fidrych of Detroit, last years losing pitch
erwere named to the All-Star staff but had to decline because of injuries. Hard-throwing Nolan Ryan of California was picked as a replacement, but refused the spot because he wasnt selected originally.
I heard there was a possibility I might start, the major leagues strikeout leader said Friday. Well, that might be very difficult since Im going to be lying on the beach at Laguna. If I cant go on my merits, Im not going.
A spokesman for the AL said Ryans replacement would be picked over the weekend by Manager Billy Martin, who said he didnt select the California right-hander originally because I wanted to spread it around the league as much as possible. It seemed to me that Tanana was having a better season.
The AL only has two starting pitchers on its staff. Baltimores Jim Palmer is 11-8 with a 3.12 earned run average and Vida Blue of Oakland is 7-11 with a 3.98 ERA. The four relievers are Sparky Lyle of New York, Dave LaRoche of California, Jim Kern of Cleveland and Bill Campbell of Boston.
The AL starting team has Rod Carew of Minnesota at first base, the Yankees Willie Randolph at second, George Brett of Kansas City at third, shortstop Rick Burleson of Boston, catcher Carlton Fisk of Boston, and outfielders Carl Yastrzemski of Boston, Richie Zisk of Chicago and Reggie
Jackson of New York.
They will be hitting against a NL pitching staff of Tom Sea-ver, Cincinnati; Rick Reuschel and Bruce Sutter, Chicago; Don Sutton, Los Angeles; Steve Carlton, Philadelphia; Gary La-velle, San Francisco; John Candelaria, Pittsburgh, and Joaquin Andujar, Houston.
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Its nervous time for Herman Franks.
Oh, he wont admit itbut Danny Ozark will.
I dont know how much you can shock a professional, but Im sure we got em thinking, says the Philadelphia Phillies manager.
What Franks is no doubt thinking about today is his Chicago Cubs lead in the National League East. It dwindled to two games after Friday nights 4-2, 9-2 doubleheader loss to the Philliesand could be even less after the four-game series in Philadelphia is over Sunday.
Were after both games to give them something to think about over the All-Star break, said Greg Luzinski, who tormented the Cubs with a pair of homers Friday night.
A sweep of the series would put the Phillies into a first-place tie with the Cubs before
Old Timer Results
NEW YORK (EPX( - Former Brooklyn Dodgers center fielder Duke Snider unloaded a drive off the right field wall for a double in the New York Mets annual Old Timers Day game Saturday.,
Despite Sniders double, the visiting World Series stars defeated the New York World Series stars 3-1.
Willie Mays drove in New Yorks run with a singe with Phil Cavarretta and Chuck Essegan each knocking one across for the visitors. Essegans pinch double in the top of the second was the deciding blow in the two-inning game.
The highlight of the celebration was the entrance throuoh the center field gate of Joe DiMaggio, Mickey Mantle Snider and Mays, all former great center fielders for New York teams.
Catcher Ed Ott of the Pittsburgh Pirates was an outfielder untU 1975.
the three-day break for Tuesday nights All-Star Game. That, of course, would be quite a comedown for the Cubs, who led by as many as games as recently as June 29.
On the surface, Franks will admit to no distress.
Im just worrying about today now, he said. And if we lose. Ill worry about tomorrow. And if we lose Sunday, so well be tied with the Phillies and well still have half a season to play.
But some of his surface tranquility slipped when he was prodded by reporters. He said disgustingy:
"How can I get you guys to understand that I worry about every game, every team, that this series is no more important than the one in New York!
Elsewhere in the National League, the San Diego Padres beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3; the Cincinnati Reds routed the Houston Astros 8-3; the Montreal Expos edged the St. Louis Cardinals 7-6 in 14 innings; the Atlanta Braves nipped the San Francisco Giants 3-2 and the Pittsburgh Pirates stopped the New York Mets 7-1 in the first game of a doubleheader before losing the nightcap 6-1.
Luzinski knocked in four runs with his two homers. Luzinskis two-run homer in the Sixth inning of the first game erased a 2-0 Cub lead, and Ted Sizemore singed in the winning run in the middle of a two-run seventh.
In the second game, Luzinski led off a game-breaking, three-run sixth with his 21st homer of the season, equaling his entire 1976 production. It was his fifth homer in the last four games.
Right-hander Jim Lonborg, 3-3, checked the Cubs with seven hits in the nightcap. Larry Christenson, 8-5, earned the opening victory, with relief help from Tug McCIraw, who got his fourth save.
Padres 5, -Dodgers 3
Mike Champion singed home Jerry Turner in the eighth inning to break a 3-3 tie and spark San Diego over Los Angeles. Champion, who led San Diegos 10-hit attack with three singles and two RBI, also scored in the eighth. After taking second base on the throw to the plate, he came home on re
liever Dan Spillners singe.
Reds 8, Astros 3 George Foster, Johnny Bench and Mike Lum drove in two runs each to help rookie Pauj Moskau gain his first major league victory as Cincinnati defeated Houston.
The torrld-hitting Poster, who slugged three home runs Tliurs-day night, slammed his 29th homer with one on in the sixth, giving him 90 runs batted in. Moskau, 1-1, allowed two runs on four hits before yielding in the seventh to Dale Murray, who himself needed relief help from Pedro Borbon in the ninth. Astro starter Gene Pentz, 2-1, took the loss.
Expos 7, Cardinals 6 Warren Cromartie raced home from second base on Pepe Frias singe with two out in the 14th inning as Montreal downed St. Louis.
Cromartie reached first on a; fielders choice, advanced to second on second baseman Mike Tysons throwing error and easily scored when Frias hit the first pitch from Tom Underwood, 56, the seventh Cards pitcher.
Braves 3, Giants 2 Brian Asselstine smashed a home run and pitcher Eddie Solomon drove in the deciding run with an infield singe in the fourth inning, leading Atlanta over San Francisco.
The Braves scored all three runs in the fourth inning off Giants starter John Montefusco, 2-8, after two were out. Solomon, 1-1, hurled a two-hit shutout for six innings before being lifted in the hot, muggy weather.
Pirates 7-1, Mets 16 Jim Rooker pitched a three-hitter and Dave Parker doubled, singed, scored two runs and knocked in one to lead Pittsburgh over New York in the first game of their double-header.
Nino Espinosa fired a four-hitter, the first complete game for New York since June 19, and Felix Millan and Mike Vail cracked home runs as the Mets took the nightcap.
Don AAcGlohon
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WtATllER-
On June 18, 1895, pitcher Anthony Mullane of the Baltimore Orioles gave up 16 runs in the first inning.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, July 17,1W7-B-SOrioles Give Weaver's Wife Present
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer
The Baltimore Orioles moved into first place in the American League East Division at an appropriate time.
Being in first place on July 15 is nice because it's my wife's birthday, Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver said after his Orioles defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 4-2 Friday night. The Baltimore victory coupled with Boston 9-7 defeat by the Chicago White boosted the Orioles into first place by one-half game.
Still, Weaver realizes the season is only half over.
There are a heck of a lot of games to go, the Orioles manager said. "We've got to win a lot of games because New York and Boston have good clubs.
Things like injuries and sore arms and going to be a heck of a deciding factor. But I think were going to play as good, if not better, the second half. Our young guys, like Eddie Murray,
have more experiznce, we've got five starters now and Jim Palmer had some awfully tough breaks the first half.
The New York Yankees stumbled In the race, losing to Kansas City 7-4. In other AL games Friday, Texas swept a double-header from Cleveland, 8-3 and 8-1, Toronto outlasted Detroit 8-6 in 13 innings, Seattle defeated California 6-2 and Oakland downed Minnesota 8-7 in 11 Innings.
Andres Mora batted in two runs and scored another to pace Baltimore to its 13th victory in the Orioles last 15 games. Mike Flanagan gave up 11 hits but went to distance for the fifth straight time to pick up the victory.
The Orioles lost outfielder Reggie Jackson, infielder Bobby Grich and pitcher Wayne Garland in last falls re-entry draft and were not expected to be battling for the East Division pennant. But Weaver had faith.
THE PAST SESSION of the North Carolina General Assembly granted the North Carolina WUdlife Resources Commission the authority to assist local law enforcement agencies in the enforcement of local hunting and trapping laws.
Previously, the Wildlife Resources Commission worked only with state laws dealing with hunting and trapping, while local laws were in many cases unenforced because the Commission had no authority to act on them.
Specifically, the act gives us the authority prepreviously lacking to enforce all local laws respecting game animals, furbearing animals and birds, according to a Commission spokesman. This includes those local laws which prohibit or restrict hunting from, to or across public roads and highways.
The act also includes authority to enforce local laws which prohibit or restrict the taking of specified animals or birds.
The effects of the General Assemblys action probably will not be noticeable until the opening of the fall hunting seasons, according to the spokesman.
Many of these local laws have been on the books for years and some may be badly outdated. For this reason, the Commission plans to make certain that sportsmen have ample notification of the new requirement and also that they have the opportunity to familiarize themselves with the local laws in their area.
We are currently preparing a listing of all the affected local laws. This list will be ready for dissemination to interested sportsmen prior to the opening of the fall hunting seasons, the spokesman said.
Dove Population Said Healthy
Despite the unusually harsh winter. North Carolinas dove population is doing very well, according to the WUdlife Resources Commission, due mainly to the fact that many migrate south for the winter and they are a hardy breed.
Commission bioiogists conducted a dove survey in cooperation with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service late in May. The information from the survey will be analyzed with similar information from other states to get a projection of the size of the dove population. This data is used in setting hunting bag limits and season dates.
The survey found that, despite the cold winter, the spring nesting season was quite favorable for doves. Temperatures were consistently warm and that rains were no more numerous than usual. Thus, the Commission predicts doves should be plentiful for the fall hunting season.
We had an inkling of what our kids could do, he said. Weve been replacing people for years.
We got rid of Dave Johnson to make room for Bobby Grich. We got rid of Frank Robinson to make room for Don Baylor. Same kind of thing this year.
Royals 7, Yankees 4 hA club-record three doubles by A1 Cowens and Frank irite's three-run homer powered Kansas City over New York.
I think he was waiting for it, losing pitcher Ron Guidry said of the pitch White
slammed over the left field wall to spark a five-run inning. I think he was guessing,
White agreed. I was guessing an inside fastball and thats exactly where he threw it.
Whites homer ran his RBI total in the past three games to eight.
White Sox 9, ^ Sox 7 Lamar Johnson came off the bench with the bases loaded in the fourth inning and slammed a triple to cap a six-run rally and lead Chicago over Boston.
I wasn't worried about my slump, Johnson said. Those things come and they go. All I was afraid of was striking out. That's the one thing you dont want to do in a spot like that. ' Johnson later singled in a run as 41,597 watched the game, the White Sox largest crowd of the season.
Down 7-0, the Red Sox came back with Carl Yastrzemskis 18th home run of the season the big blow.
x^\6owlin$
Tuesday Handicap
Pin Drifters Automatic Chokes Kemam Smith Foodland Pin Busters Stars & Strikes Sportsters Soul Rollers Red Byes Your House
31V2
29
34
19
17
16
15
15
14
I
8Va
11
16
30/2
31
33
34 25
25
26
Gorham Automotives 5 31
High game, Irma Casey. 213/ high series. Ronza Jones, 531.
Thursday Night Mixed
Oufas Gang Slo-Starters Go-Getters Taylor's Body Shop
won
392'/3
368
353
336
Mariners 6, Angels 2
Lee Stanton came back to haunt his former teammates, driving in four runs with a pair of home runs to give Seattle a victory over California. Stanton, who had only two home runs and 25 runs batted in while hitting .190 for the Angels last season, has blasted 13 homers with 45 RBI and a .276 average for Seattle this year.
Its always good to come home and play well against the team I was with for so long, Stanton said. The difference this year Is the opportunity to play.
Rangers 8-8, Indians 3-1
Texas swept a doubleheader from Cleveland with Juan Ben-iquez and Jim Sundberg batted in two runs each in the opener and Toby Harrah smashed a pair of two-run home runs in the nightcap.
In the opener, Juan Beniquez and Jim Sundberg batted in two runs each as Texas pound-
Standings
city League National Division
ed the Indians 8-3. Bert Blyle-ven, 8-9, coasted to his third victory of the season against Oeveland.
Nelson Briles gave up only one hit over the final four innings of the second game to
Rec. Softball
Industrial Tournamant Toyota 106 003 0-10
Eaton 734 100 x-16
Leading hitters: TT. Kenny
Beaman HR, Bill Mitctium 3-3; E, Danny Simkowich HR. Ron Morgan 34.
Dally Reflector <14)55 368 0-41 Vermont-Amerlcan 005 130 1 9 Leading hitters: DR. Lynwood
Owens HR. Buddy Eakes 6-6/ VA, John Sheppard 3-3, Don Docks 3 4.
Moose 031 403 4--13
Public Works 013 100 3- 7
Leading hitters: M, Gus James HR, Hal Canady 4-5; PW, James Amerrson, 3-4/ Mack Roebuck 3-4.
Leading hitters: GU, Charles
'y Hopkins 2-3;
.Hen Coburn 2 3.
410 000 5-10 002 010 0- 3
Green. Utilities Firefighters sadir .
Parker 3-4, Terr Jerry Mills 3-4, Ai
Union Carbide 143 020 1-H
Recreation & Parks 906 001 x-16
Leading hitters: UC, Mark Sullivan 3-4, John Nash 4-4/ RP, Walter Stasavich 3-4, Arthur Whichard 3-4.
Empire Brush Jaycees
330 112 1-11 102 021 1- 7
High
wan
igh gai ds, 224.
lame and series, Ron Ed-
Tuesday Summerettes
Strangers Dail Music Co. Cinderella Team ^rts World Ebonettes Cargell Ins.
The Angels Servomation Screwballs A Squad Les Girls
29
25Vi
25
21/2
21
18
16
14
13
13
13
7
OV2
II
14Vj
15
18
20
22
23
23
23
Misjudges
335/2
w
1
Dynamite
335
Whitley Realty
14
4
DJ's
318
Moore-King-SulHvan
13 .
6
Team Sixteen
301'/2
Newby's
12
6
FMF'S
283V2
Sutton's
12
7
Whiz-Kids
278
Crow's Nest
10
8
The Losers
268
Chargers
8
10
Pitt Plaza Shell
267Va
Rathskeller
2
16
Sunshine Wonders
254V3
American Division
The B's
245
DJs
15
4
H.A. White-Son
236
Johnny's Mobile Homes Pair Electronics
13
7
Trv-Cats
229
11
7
Men's high game, mons, 219; mems high
Johnny Sim-
Northside Seafood .
9
11
series. Grant
Apple Records
7
12
Delph, 602/ women's high game, Ron
Rockets
6
12
za Jones, 215; women's high series.
Stars
4
14
Velma Cannon, 530.
White's Insurance
4
17
Leading hitters: EB, Bobby Leg gett 3-4, Robert Oswald 3-4. JC, Mike Van Landingham 4 4. Mike McCall 3-4.
City League Rathskeller 201 000 0-3
Chargers 320 111 x8
Leading hitters: R. Glenn Haworth 2-3, Danny Brown 2 4/ C, Larry Smith 3 3, George Vines HR.
Sutton's
Moore-King-Sulllvan
020 130 1-7 030 103 1-8
Leading hitters: S, Ike Arnold 3 4 (HR), Leroy Ross 3-4, MKS, Robert Nichols HR, Bobby Harris 2 4.
Crow's Nest 000 202 02-6
Whitley Realty 002 010 10-4
Leading hitters: CN, Hale House 4 4, Ken Gentry 2 3; WR. Kirk Ander son 4-4, Ben Harrington 2-4.
save the victory for Len Bark-e|i 1-1. Bert Blyleven, 8-9, coasted to victory in the opener.
As 8, Twins 7, 11 innings
A single by designated hitter Matt Alexander through Minnesotas five-infielder defense lifted Oakland to an 11-inning victory over Minnesota,
Mitchell Page led off the inning with a walk, stole second and went to third on a throwing error by catcher Butch Wyne-gar. One out later, after Twins Manager Gene Mauch brought in left fielder Lyman Bostock as an extra Infielder, Alexander bounced his single through the tight defense to end the game.
Wynegar hit his sixth home run of the season in the top of the 10th, but the As tied the game in their half of the inning on Manny Sanguillens run-scoring single.
Sports Calendar
AAonday' Sports Softboll
City League Stars vs. Apple Records Northslde seafood vs. DJs Pair Electronics vs. Rockets Jobnny's Mobile Homes vs. White's Insulation Moore King Sullivan vs. Whitley Realty Chargers vs. Crow's Nest Newby's vs. Rathskeller Industrial League Post season Tournament Baseball
Blue Jays 8, Tigeri 6,13 Inniiiff
A two-out, two-run homer by Bob Bailor gave Toronto a 13-inning victory over Detroit. It was the Blue Jays first extra-inning victory at Exhibition Stadium.
Bailor also had a two-run single in the fifth inning as reliever Pete Vuckovlch, 5-7, picked up the victory after entering the game in the seventh inning. Milt May homered for the Tigers
Summer League
irth Carol
ina
East Carolina at NortI
Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Carolina Dairy College View vs. Pepsi Cola
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AnENTION LATE-SEASON BOAT BUYERS /
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B-The DaUy Reflector, GremvUle, N.C.Sunday, July 17,177
. PLAN YOUR HOME '
EXCEPTIONAL EXTERIOR PREVIEWS PLAN
STONE SIDING, BAY WINDOW ACCENT TRADITIONAL DESIGN
By Jerry Bishop The formal areas, set at the warm weather terrace offers a
Dominated by an impressive front, are designed to prevent buitt-jn barbecue grill,
bay window, the facade of the cross-traffic and to accom- Highlighting the bordering Ancaster, a four bedroom modate friends or business kitclien is a breakfast area, a
traditional, fuses a shake acquaintances with equal ease, useful feature popular m con-
shingle hioped roof, stone Extending from the foyer is temporary homes. A laundry
siding, and shuttered small- a closet-edged hallway leading room, set behind the garage, is
paned windows for a distinc- to the family living area. The given an outside entrance. The
tive exterior. family room creates a sense of neighboring den and full bath
The interior covers one and expansiveness, with its 25-ft. are conveniently placed to
one half stories and over 3000 length and sliding glass doors serve as a guest room, or the
sq. ft. of living area to fashion that take in the terrace. A cozy den can house a workshop or
a floor plan that meets every haven in cold weather, the hobby area,
need of a large family. Besides family room features a wood- The design also shows a total
four bedrooms and three full burning fireplace, while the of four bedrooms, two on each
baths, the plan takes in a large
den, formal and informal | |
living areas and a terrace I AnCttSter \
equipped with built-in barbe- i .
cue grill. One (1) Complete Set of Conwruction Plans ...............S15.00
o .ii.H ' Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00
Entry is into a tiled foyer. Add for Mailing Costs I
with living room and family Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25
room at hand and two bed- I Amount Enclosed $_ '
rooms, isolated 'But nearby. I Name- |
After guests are ushered into | Address- |
the bay-windowed living room, | City & Sute-Zip |
they can be entertained there I Make check or money order (NO CASH) payabie to: or invited to dine in the The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate ,
or tnviteo to aine in tne | 200 Park Avenue. New York, NY 10017 Dept. (7nR I
adjoining formal dining room. i viurt ,
level. Downstairs bedrooms merit walk-in closets and equal access to a large compart-mented bath. Upstairs, two substantial bedrooms sandwich another full bath. Basement and double garage are featured.
AREA
First floor Second floor Basement Garage
SQ. FT. - 2,268
781
1,125
576
r
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NALL
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ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newifeatures
Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT - A ready-to-use spackllng paste that is compatible with water-based paints.
Manufacturers claim That this product does not contain asbestos and is non-toxic as defined in the Federal Hazardous Substances Act ... that it is
fast-drying and self-sizing ... that it offers unusual resistance to shrinking and cracking during and after drying ... that it goes on smootfily, sands easily and cleans up with warm water before drying ... that it differs from many spackling materials in its compatibility with water-based paints and that it does not bleed through and discolor paints ... and that it resists sagging when applied to vertical surfaces.
grout can be used to set railings, posts, signs, fences, anchor bolts and machinery that it sets hard in 15 minutes, will not shrink Wd, because of its waterproofing qualities, will not erode ... that it contains no gypsum, sulphur or metallic particles and thus will not cause oxidation, rust or deterioration of the iron or aluminum fixtures it holds in place ... and that it is stronger than concrete.
Goes Fishing In Backyard Tank
BROKEN ARROW, Okla. (AP) Roland Martin, a professional angler, doesnt have to go far for fishing practice.
He has his own backyard fishing tank thats 16 feet in diameter, 4(4 feet wide and holds 7,000 gallons of water. To make it look like a real lake, the bottom is covered with rocks, several large boulders, tree stumps and logs.
Martins tank has large windows, through which he can view and film his dozen or so bass.
Ive always wanted some method where I could really study the fish, do some in-depth experiments and learn more about them than 1 already know, the angler said.
THE PRODUCT A non-spatCct-pcnr painter.
Manufacturers claim That the pad painter can cover more area per paint immersion than either brushes or rollers ... that its special absorbent pad holds the paint at any angle without dripping ... that it easily gets into comers, with its scientific pad edging eliminating the need for masking ... that its features include a hand-contoured grip which easily adjusts to any painting angle and a threaded handle for extension poles ... and that the finished product more closely resembles smooth brush strokes than the effect created by rollers.
(Home do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable Information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home R^irs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
(The spackling paste is manufactured by Bordera Chemical, 180 East Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43215; the pad painter by Tip Top Brush Co., 151 West Side Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07305; and the hydraulic grout by Standard Dry Wall Products, 7800 N.W. 38th St., Miami, Fla. 33166.)
THE PRODUCT - A hydraulic grout for anchoring iron and aluminum fixtures.
Manufacturers claim That this pourable, cement-base
MORGAN INSULATION. INC.
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ATTENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
Outdoor BuilNns From Brick
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfea tures
Q.I have an old bureau that I picked up at a cheap price from a second-hand store. While the finish, apparently varnish, seems in good condition, it is badly in need of a cleaning. I recall reacng somewhere that furniture could be cleaned with soap and water, but before I start, I want to be sure that my memory is correct. Can a piece of old furniture be washed this way to remove dirt and grime?
A.Yes, if it is done carefully. This means wiping with a cloth dipped in a mixture of water and a mild soap and immediately rinsing off the mixture with clear water. Dont saturate the cloth, just keep it moderately wet. In wiping, be very careful that none of the water gets near or into any of the joints. All this is predicated on the fact that the finish, as you think, is varnish. If it should be shellac, the water might cause the finish to develop white spots. Better try first on a small, inconspicuous area.
leaves or the removal will become difficult and messy.
Q.Some years ago I visited a friend whose patio had the impressions of leaves in the concrete. I since have moved away from the city where my friend lived without having learned how this effect was created. I now want to build a patio of my own and would like to make similar designs in the concrete. Can you tell me how this is done?
A.The same way any impression is made in concrete by imbedding the object in the wet mixture after it has been troweled. Just be certain that each leaf rests far enough in the concrete to make an impression, but not so deeply that it cannot be removed after the concrete has set. Dont let any of the mixture get on top of the
Q.One of our outside wall faucets has developed-a smalh opening between the metal and the house. What should be used to fill the gap?
A.A caulking compound. First, clean the area of any-loose bits of old filler material. Squeeze the compound around and behind the faucet flange. If you use a latex caulk, it can be applied even if the surface is slightly damp._
Q. I want to install some, insulation myself and intend to use the fiber glass type. Whats the difference between blankets and batts? And what can you tell me about the kinds of loose fill?
A.The blankets are rolls of insulation, with or without vapor barriers. The batts are similar to blankets, except that they are cut into 4-foot and 8-foot lengths. Pouring wool Is loose insulation usually meant to be poured into attic floors. Blowing wool is loose insulation for application by a contractor, whose uses pneumatic equipment for the job. In an unobstructed attic space without flooring, you can use batts, which are simply laid in place without stapling. Loose fill insulation usually is used when access to the attic is difficult or if it has a floor, in which case it is blown into the attic through flexible tubing.
Q. Im enclosing an unheated crawl space on all four sides. How big should the vents be? Im putting one on each side.
A. Each vent should be one square foot for each 150 square feet of crawl space area. This basic minimum size should be increased if the vents are to be protected by screens or rain louvers.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
Built-in furniture is popular indoors, why not outdoors? Anyway, its a thought for do-it-yourselfers.
For example, instead of buying new outdoor furniture every few years, why not build lounging or dining pieces of brick. These fixtures will stay in place, you need not worry about moving them when you mow the grass and they dont need to be stored. You merely remove cushions, backrests and table tops in bad weather.
Do-it-yourself brick work has become so popular, the Brick Institute of America has been motivated to suggest outdoor projects that also may be done by women and men who are inexperienced in brick laying. Some projects may be done without mortar and if you get bored with the thing you build, you can use the bricks for something else. If mortar is used, remember your project may be permanent.
There re lots of spin-offs from single projects. For example, build an entire entertainment center or patio that would have a one-time cost. Such a center could have a barbecue, built-in tables, chairs, lounges.
A brick and mortar couch requires about five rows of bricks three rows in the area that would form a base for a pad or cushion and two extra rows which would form ends. For a table, a base of bricks can be topped with glass or board which could be stored easily. A brick cube could be built to a certain height and size and be topped by cushions. A series of such brick stacks could be placed about a long brick base with a top made of redwood or other boards to make an attractive dining table.
A substantial barbecue unit
can be built without mortar, providing the site you select is absolutely level, brick experts advise. A concrete slab is best for a base. Purchase metal cooking racks first so the barbecue oj>ening can be adjusted to the construction of a unit. One barbecue suggested used 236 solid bricks, 3% by 2(4 by 8 inches, the standard size. Or make it smaller. Put a layout of your idea on graph paper, and that applies to any project.
A standard brick covers about 30 square inches, a pallet (500 bricks) placed on sand will cover about 110 square feet a 10-by 10-foot patio. With (4-inch mortar joints, the same quaiP tity of bricks will make a larger patio, 10 feet by 12 feet.
Patios, walkways and edgings do not need mortar for permanence if ground is level and you put down 2 inches of sand. The brick can be laid quickly. If the ground heaves because of bad weather a few bricks may be removed and the sand leveled and the brick replaced.
To make mortar tor a proj
ect, mix a small quantity at a time so that it will not dry before you are ready to use it, these experts advise. Enough mortar for 40 bricks may be made from one shovelful of Portland cement, three shovelfuls of sand and (4 shovelful of hydrated lime.
Women often prefer to work without mortar because a project such as a patio can be done so effortlessly. But a mortar project can be fun, although one must know how to use a level before doing any per
manent brick work.
A hideaway storehouse can prove useful for storing cushions, garden tools or whatever. It is built of bricks in the shape of an oblong box, perhaps four or five layers of brick and mortar forming the perimeter. Topped with wood it can made an ideal garden seat even as it serves to store the outdoor cushions and table tops. Two handles, one at each end could facilitate removal of the cover-seat.
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B--The DaUy Renctor, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sumtay, July 17,1*77
Two Devote Lives To Studying Ants
ANT COUPLE George and Jeanette Wheeler have q?ent their last 30 years or so on their hands and knees, study
ing ants. They are two of only a few such specialists in the world. (AP Wirephoto)
By GARY PEDERSEN Associated Press Writer
RENO, Nev. (AP) - George Wheeler has spent most of the last half-century on his hands and knees, the last 30 alongside his wife.
The Wheeiers are myrmeco-logists peopie who study ants. In fact they are two of only a dozen or so in America who study nothing but the tiny crawling creatures.
At 80, Wheeler still is going strong. He spends more time in the lab than he used to, and more time at the typewriter, as he and his wife put together yet another book on their speciai-ity.
I just feli into all this, said Wheeler. I had a sixth-grade teacher interested in nature study. Later 1 attended Harvard and worked with a professor involved in ant study. He eventually turned over his work to me."
Since 1921, Wheeler has covered much of the United States and parts of Central America
in search of the little devus. it makes no difference to him if they sting.
I have to be careful with my knees. After all these years they have become sensitive from all this crawling around. Its not old age, its just a hazard of the occupation, he said.
There are as many as 7,000 spwies of ants in the world, said Wheeler, 500 of them in the United States and 180 in Nevada.
When people can name five species we think thats pretty good, he said. But when we tell them there are 180 in Nevada, they are speechless.
Wheeler tauit for many years at the University of North Dakota. He married his wife, Jeanette, once a student in one of his classes.
About 10 years ago when he retired, she got a job with the Desert Research Institute of Nevada and they moved to Reno. They have a lab with glass cases full of observation nests and extensive files.
And they have students to do some of their work.
We send our students into the higher elevations to find samples. We are getting too old for that. But in the summertime we still manage to get out to study ant nests, said Wheeler.
The couple is working on a book to document the ants of Nevada. That work is interrupted at times by other specialists asking for help on the Wheeler specialty ant larvae.
We are the only ones who really have worked on larvae and we get calls from everywhere on it, he said.
Wheeler said the study of ants centers on what effect they have on man, what they eat, what eats them and where they live.
Requests to identify a specific ant are common, and the Wheelers go to their specimins, match it and send back the answer. All in a day's work.
Plan Study Of Factors Affecting Pregnancies
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Whether or not nicotine affects hormone systems of the mother and her unborn baby or babies is the subject of a March of Dimes Birth Defects Research Grant to Dr. Thomas M. Louis, assistant professor of anatomy, East Carolina University School of Medicine. He has been awarded $22,000 for the first year of a two-year research project.
Some prospective and retrospective clinical studies in women show that heavy smoking prolongs pregnancy and these women tend to deliver infants which weigh less than one would expect. Studies in laboratory animals using nicotine, a con-
Tips On Old Motor Oil
BRADFORD, Pa, (UPI) -Practical and useful suggestions Ml how to di^xise of their cJd motor oils without polluting the envirMiment is offered the growing number of do-it-yourself car owners by a leading independent refiner and marketer of motor oils.
In a booklet entitled Heres How to Change Your Own Motor Oil, available through service stations selling Kendall products, the refining company, a Division of Witco Chemical CorjHiration, warns against putting the old oil into storm or sanitary sewage systems, where it will pollute rivers, lakes and oceans into which these systems empty.
Instead, it suggests the following methods of disposal which will serve useful and practical purposes and-or protect the ecology
Dress out dirt roads or lanes to cut down dust or erosion with old oil.
Apply the dd oil to protect wooden stakes or posts buried in the ground.
Place the used oil in a capjTed jug and dispose of it with other refuse. Put old oil filter in a plastic bag and dispose of it the same way.
Dig a hole at least 12 inches deep and let the oil se^ into the ground where vegetation is not involved.
I
stituent of cigarette smoke, show similar results.
It is not clear how these effects are produced or whether they lead to any real and lasting damage.
Studies of offspring of women who have smoked heavily during pregnancy. Dr, Louis contends, may be unreliable because various other factors such as environmental pollutants, diets of mothers, alcohol intake, drugs taken or even the number of brand of cigarettes have not been reported.
In an effort to clarify some of the controversy surrounding the effects of nicotine itself, he will give nicotine to well-fed experimental animals. The . pregnant feraals will be main
tained in a controlled environment.
It is hoped that the results of the studies will tell us about the effects of nicotine, if any, and will not be influenced by other harmful factors which have tended to many many clinical studies in women difficult to interpret, Dr. Louis said.
Few doctors argue with the general principle that pregnant women should avoid unnecessary drugs, nicotine included But since a substantial number of women smoke heavily during pregnancy. Dr. Dr. Louis says, it is important to obtain further information as a basis for giving sound medical advice.
Health Services
Schedule
Julyl8July22
The community health department will be open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DailyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Tests: Blood Tests; Health Cards; Sickle Cell Tests.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.
Pregnancy Tests .Monday, July 18,8 a.m. 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m.
VD Qinic- Wednesday, July 20,8:00a.m.-12noon.
Friday, July 22, 8:00 a.m.-12:00noon&l-4:30p.m.
Prenatal Clinic Monday, July 18, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appoint-, mept necessary.
Tuesday, July 19, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary,
PIU Pick Up - Friday, July 22, 8a.m. -12noon& 1 -4;30p,m.
Family Planning A Post Par-tum (6 wks. cbectaq))Tuesday, July 19,1-4:30 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, July 20, 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday, July 20, 8:30-12 noon & 1-4:30 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.
Chest Clinic Monday, July 18, 1 - 4:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Apjjointment necessary.
Neurolo^cal Clinic Thursday, July 21,9 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Orthopedic Clinic Friday, July 22, 9 a.m. -12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Tuesday July 19 Farm-ville
Wednesday July 20 Bethel.
Thursday, July 21 Ayden.
Friday - July 22 -Grimesland - 9 a.m. -12 noon.
Otha* Services
Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available for pickup of ray dogs and foliow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.
Commtnicabie Disease Control and InvestlgatloD-Daily upon request.
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NONf TO DEAURS WE RESERVE TM RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES
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beef people.
ia.$1.59
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BONELESS SHOUIDER ROASTS ia.$1.39
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I
lie DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, July 17, M77B-#^dridge Cleaver Changed His Views During Exile
EDITORS NOTE - Hk return of Huey P. Newton, a former Black Panther party leader, from exile in Cuba brings to mind tbe return from exile of anothor party leader, Eldridge Cleaver, The man who once preached vkdence against his country now embraces it.
America is truly a disgusting burden upon this planet, a burden for all humanity. Eldridge Cleaver, 1968.
"With all its faults, the American political system is the freest and most den^atlc in the world." Eldridge Oea-ver, 1977.
By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -I wanted to send waves of consternation through the white race, he wrote in "Soul on Ice, his 1968 book. I know that if I had not been apprehended, I would have slit some vriiite throats.
Today, he renounces those words, "hut they were honest at the time. When he goes on trial on charges of attempted murder, he will be flanked by three attorneys all white.
At 41, Eldridge Leroy Cleaver says he finally knows who he is. The ghetto-bred firebrand whose thundering rhetoric once exhorted masses of angry young men to arms and scared the wits out of others now speaks gently to well-dressed audiences, preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Occasionally, the former White House "dirty tricks political operative, Charles Colson, is at his side. They proclaim themselves brothers in Christ and talk of their past contempt fot each other, their religious cohversions and their new devotions.
aeaver spends his days lecturing and preaching, his trial in limbo aWaiting the outcome of legal maneuvers. Just this month, the California Court of
Appeals turned down Cleavers request for access to FBI files on him.
After a nine-year stretch in prison for assault, Cleaver moved swiftly to the front ranks of the Black Panther party and almost died in a shootout with police in 1968.
That same year, he ran for president as the candidate of the Peace and Freedom party, seeking to dismantle many of the institutions he now embraces. He got more than 25,000 votes.
Within three weeks of the election, he was on the run, launching a seven-year exile to avoid arrest on charges stemming from the shootout. He wandered through Cuba, North Korea and North Vietnam, eventually settling in France.
The confusing portrait of a
Generate Their Own Electricity
NEW YORK (UPI) - Industry has begun generating electric power in its own plants to combat future blackouts, says James OConnor, editor-in-chief, Power magazine.
Behind this emerging trend is growing industry concern that generating capacity cannot be assured because of a shortage of electric utility generating plants.
To generate electric power, industry has turned to cogeneration, which works as follows: As an industrial plant generates power it ties in with a utility and is thus capable of selling power to the utility and, when necessary, buying power from that same utility.
In addition, industrials are looking at the feasibility of wheeling (moving) power over utility lines to other industrial plants belonging to the same industrial corporation.
GOOD DAY OR BAD? A tiny computer, designed for home use, sets a biorfaythm chart to tell the operator whldi days ought to lye good and which bad. After conquering space and communications, computer makers are aiming at a new market - the home, with small units that can do anything from turning lights on and off to playing chess. (AP Wirefdjoto)
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- With thia yaar'a ratlnaoianta (Lllllaton novar atanda M). tha margin la van graatar. Othar combinaa may^ k lob, bot not nearly aa awlly, claanly or atflclantly at Iha Cap can.
And that makaa a big diflafanea In crop prolMa.
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gun-rattling rebel turned spiritual pacifist and devout Christian triggers the inevitable question: Is Cleaver sincere or trying to win sympathy from potential Jurors?
When he was released from jail on $100,000 baU last Aug. 13, he acknowledged that he was trying to win the trust of people, but because of his sharp personality change due to a profound religious experience, he also said it would be a long and arduous road.
When Cleaver returned, the Black Panthers called a news conference and suggested he had turned into an FBI informer. Later, the party toned down
its rhetoric, saying it had no evidence.
Cleaver's wife of 10 years, Kathleen, says with a chuckle that all her once-bltter husband wants now is to be an elder statesman.
For Cleaver, the revolution is on ice. Many of his friends died in the recurring war between the Panthers and the police.
Former comrade Huey Newton, exiled In Cuba for three years, recently decided to return to the United States, saying a changing political climate in the United States made possible a fair trial on the murder charges he faces.
But while Newton vows to re
sume the leadership of the Black Panther party and to expand its social programs. Cleaver says he wants to spend his remaining years as a writer, expounding on his social philosophy and explaining how religion changed his life. He has a contract to write a book on his personal spiritual revolution.
Ive studied carefully, and I agree with the teaching of Jesus, but I dont like the idea that Ive been bom again in my cell. Im certain that people would see that as some kind of opportunistic gambit on my part, he says.
Cleaver says Ms experiences in exile led me to refresh my
contact with the whole spiritual dimension. What I found was that my previous philosophy had an emptiness at the core.
I came to see that there is a fundamental mistake contained in the Marxist-Leninist ideologies, where they make the distinction between idealism and materialism. Everything dealing with the spirit or with religious subjects is lumped under idealism and condemned. I came to feel that there is not only room but a necessity for us to address ourselves to morality and the relationship between people.
So I was wrong, and the Black Panthers were wrong.
We had a totally political and economic approach, without giving any consideration to the more civilizing influences.
Our membership in the United States is the supreme blue-chip stock, and the one we have to exercise, Cleaver now declares.
Cleaver is charged with three counts of attempted murder and three counts of assault with a deadly weapon on a police officer in the April 6, 1968, shooting with Oakland police.
Cleaver, coughing tear gas and with a bullet in his leg, survived the 90-minute gun battle. He contends he never fired a shot, nor even held a
weapon. He said he hid in a basement.
To their neighbors, Eldrid^ and Kathleen Oeaver seem like any other middle-class coiq)le, seeking solitude in the suburt and enrolling their two children in a private school.
Mrs. Cleaver, 31, who once aswered her front door with carbine in hand, now asks casual acquaintances uliere the best schools are. Her friends say she wants to involve herself in the schools PTA.
Cleaver, a chronicler of Mack frustation and symbol of a volatile era, is now a writer-hus-band-father. He depicts himself as a man without regrets.
#1>
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised Items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROU6H SAT. JULY 23 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
\^[Hk|fae best So
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PLUMS
CHOPPED OR LEAF
/ri
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CORN FLAKES
LIMIT 2 PKGS PLEASE
CORN PIACHES
3 "-88^ 3 la
18 OZ. BOX
MAkVEl baa
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A&P COUPON "
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SHORIENMG
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER
030
^OOOD THRU SATURDAY JULY 23 AT ASP IN sheehville. n.c. #661 j
LIMIT ONE COUPON
a> A&P COUPON K
HK 1
FRUIT DRINKS !
ORANGE GRAPE FLORIDA PIMCH |
li
Miw
I^ASjflV.LMrrONCCOUPON I
^GOOD THRU SATURDAY JULY 23 AT AAP IN greenville n.c.
ANO ADOtnONAL
3?.s|W
A4PC0UP0N
CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES
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LIMIT ONE I WITH COUPON
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!03i LIMIT ONE COUPON ^BOOO THRU SATURDAY JULY 23 AT AAP IN geevillejl^ ^I66^
re
store Hours:
Monday thro ^Saturday Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street
8:30 A.M. to 18:80 P.M.
SMday 10:80 X.M. ID 9:88 PJI.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, JiUy 17,1977
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK <AP) Nw York Stock Exchang* trading tor the weak selected IMUM;
SalM
hdt High Low Laftt Chg. - A-A -J 2U MVI aVk t.24 702 l*Vk 1I9II 19Vk- Wi ASALtd .0 771 WVi H
AbbtLb 1.30 X9t3 47^ AS'M 47Vk+2'A
Addrag .tOa 411 134k I3*>k 13H- Mi
AotnaLf 1.40 3244 37 34
ACF
AMF-
1 117 404k 3'k 39k+
1.40 3177 S44h S3 $3H- H
HOUkhF 1,30 1004 30^k 19^4 20 .....
Houiln 1.M J271 35t 33* J3'*+IV.
HOUING . ISSO 33H JIH 3IH-!
HOWdJn 33 1537 lOH 10 1014- H
HuatilTI .50 1054 4 ) 3*74 41/- '4
- I-I -1.52 270 UVi 257 2H-
Homattk
Honwli
ICInds . .
(NACp 3.30 x79t 4Si 44^ 4S*A- *A lUlnti IdahoP
.90 3344 14 13H 14
3.14 253 28^ 24 .....
AirPrd 20b 2401 22H d31Vk 23Mi+ 4k IdealBa 1.20 278 23% 21% 22 + %
Alrco 1.15 484 29% 38% 29 - %
Akion* 1.20 112 14% 15% 14 .....
AlcanAI .80 1403 37 34% 24%-k %
AllgLd 1.28 338 19% d18H It - %
AMgPw 1.48 839 21% 21% 21%.
1.80 1494 49% 48% 49 - %
1 722 23% 21% 31%-IVi
1.10 1355 30% 29% 30 + %
1.00 2022 J2/i 51% 51%- %
1.75 997 41% (Ml 4l% % 1 145 29% 28% 29%- %
Ob 2922 34% 35% 34%- %
1303 10% 10% 10%
AlldCh AlldStr AilikCh Alcoa Amax AMBAC AHau AmAir
ABrnda 2.93 457 47 45% 44% f %
AEdcat 1 1597 44 43% 45%+2%
AmCan 2.50 444v41% 40% 41%+ %
ACyan 1.50 1044 27 24% 24%- %
AEIPXW %%%% %%% 24% 25%+ %
AFamily .40 277 14% 14% 14%.....
AHoma 1.10 2829 28% 28% 28%
AmHoap .54 1257 24% 23% 24Mi- %
703 4
3% 4 - %
2.80 x349 44% 45% 44%+ % AStand 1.70 445 35% 34% 34%+ % ATT
AmMotra
ANatR
4.30 8522 63 62% 42%.
AMPliK .48 1237 28% 37% 38% + l
Ampax 2023 uT1% 10% 10%+ %
'AnchrH 1.50 255 29% 29% 29%- %
ArchrO .20 475 14% d15% 15%-1%
Armco 1.80 569 26%d25% 25% - %
ArmatCk 1 967 21%d2l% 21%-KnigtRd
Aaarco
AshlOII
AsdDG
80 2108 19% 18% 19 ~ %
1.90 524 35% 34% 35 - Va
1.50 580 2r% 26% 26%- %
AMRiCh 1.60 8254 40% 57 59%-l%
Atlaacp 149 25% 24 25 + %
AvcoCP 892 17% 14% 17%+ %
Avnat .70 1154 20% 19% 20 .....
Avon 2.20 2371 50% 49 50%+ %
- B-B -1.50 1417 44% 42 44%+l%
DabkW BailyMf BaltGE
BankAm 80 3333 24% 33% 34%+ %
BauschL 1 140 32% 31% 3i%- %
BVAXTTrv 1239 34% 32% 34% + l%
BeatFda .94 3710 25% 24Va 25%+ %
Baker 300 7 4% 4%- %
BellHow .84 225 21% 21% 2!%- %
BendiX 2 351 40% 40% 40%+ %
BenfCp 1.40 894 24% 23% 24%- %
BengtB
1903 21% 20% 2l%+ % 2.14 933 78 24% 78 + %
ImplCp .40 1454 14% 15% 16%+ %
INCO 1.40 1573 26%d25% 25%- %
inaxco OSe 2797 w29% 28% 29%+1
ingarR 2.80 1868 66% d64% 4i%- %
InlndStI 2.60 1566 39% d3S% 38%-I%
intrlK 2.20 193 31% 30%, 30%- %
IBM 10 4127 270% 258% 5tO%+11
IntFlav .48 831 31% 30% 21%+ %
IntHarv 1.85 1640 33% 31 31%-1%
IntMln 2.60 1440 41% 39% 39%-1%
lOtPaper 2 2178 49Va d46% 47%-1% IntTT 1.76 3195 35% 35 35%- %
lowaBl .50 475 30% 28% 30%+ %
lowaPS 1.80 131 u23 22% 23 + %
- J-J -
JhnMan 1.60 2333 37% 36 37 - %
JohnJn 1.40 2851 70% 68% 69%- %
JonLgn 6pb 1473 15% 13/j 14%+ %
JoyMfg 1139 42%X038% 38%-4%
- K-K -
K mart .56 5098 2r% 26% 26%- %
KalaAi 1.40 1311 37 35% 34 - %
KanGEI 1.74 134 21% 21% 21%+ %
KanPtt 1,70 189 u23% 22% 23%+ %
Katyind 82 7% 7% r/i
KaufBr .16 616 7 6% 7
Kellogg 1.10 1919 26% 25 25% %
Kannct 60e 2476 30% 29Va 30%+ %
KarrMc 1.25 548 63% 62% 63%+ %
KimbCl 2.20 1124 46% 45% 45Va-l%
______ 1 440 35 33% 35 + %
Koppers .90 1148 23% 23/4 22*>!1
Kraft 2.32 1443 U50 49% 49%+%
Krogar 1.60 573 u28% 27% 28% + l
- L-L -
LTV Cp 484 9% 9% 9%- %
LearSleg .50 599 14% 15% 14% + %
Lahmn 1.25e 389 10% lOVj 10%.....
LevitzF .05e 1294 5 4% 4%+ %
LOF l,80a 500 30 29% 29%- %
Liggat 2.50 190 32% 31% 32 - %
BastPd
BethStI
BlackOr
08 344 2% 2% 3%+ % 877 25 23% 24%- %
.33a 7854 14% 15% 1S%- % .40 looe I4V4 13% 14 + %
2 2548 30% d29% 30 .48 2548 14% d15% 15%- %
BIOCkH 1.25 401 22 21% 21%.....
Boeing 1.40 1748 57% 55% 54%1%
Bolsee 1.10 1451 2T/9 24% 27%.....
Borden 1.54 937 35% 34% 35 + %
BorgW 1.40 444 27% d27 27%-%
BosEd 2.44 574 28 27>/7 27% .
Braniff .30 1095 9% 9% 9%.....
BristM 1.10 1755 32% 31% 32
BrltPet Brnsvvk
BocyEr .44 1074 TT/i 22% 22%- %
BuddCo 1.20 38) 19% 19% 19%- %
BunkRa 279 10% 10% 10%+ %
Burllnd 1.40 1201 23% 22% 22Va~ %
BurINo 1.40 1144 50% 49% 49%+ %
Burrghs .80 5424 45% 41% 65% + 3%
- C-C -CBS 2 409 60% 59% 59%+ %
CITFn 2.40 446 35% 35% 35%+ %
CPC 3.50 922u52% 51% 52% + 1
CalFinI 101 u 9% 9% 9%.....
Camsp 1.48 4 37% 34% 37%+ %
CaroPw 1.72 2905 24% 23% 24%.....
CarrCp .64 858 18 17% 17%+ %
CastICk ,0b 386 16% 15% I6% + 1%
CatrpTr 1.50 x6221 56 % 53% 54 1%
Celanse 2.80 965 47% 44% 44%- %
CenSoW 1.24 2410 17% 14% 17 + %
CentrDat 1b 279 27% 24% 26%.....
Crt teed .70 514 25% 24% 25%+ %
CessAir 1.20 255 27 24% 26%- %
Chmpin 1 1492 21 20% 20% %
ChamSp .48 1499 11% 10% IIV4+ V4
ChasM 3.20 1591 UM% 33% 34%+ %
Chessie 2.32 419 40 38% 39%+ %
2 624 25% d24% 25 - % 553 6% 6
LillyEII 1.42 1570 38'/j 37% 38%+ %
Litton .181 598 14% 14% 14%.....
Lockhd 7219 uie% 14% 18% + 3%
Loews 1.20 1015 30% 27% 30%+2%
Lonstar 1.10 245 20% 20% 20%+ %
LnglsLt 1.63 1508 20 19% 19%+ %
LaLand 1.20 6402 20% 24 27% + l%
LaPacif .40 1444 l4'/a d13% 13%- Vj
LuckyS .74b 438 15b7 15% 15%- %
LykeS 20i 559 8V4 d 7% 7%- %
- M-M -MGIC .20 1495 15% 14% 15% %
Macmill .50 1244 10'/? 10% 10%- %
Macy 1.50 437 35'/* 34% 35/*+ %
MdsFd 82e 345 12% 12% 12%+ %
MagicCI .40 619 to/* 10 10'/*+
MAPCO 1.10 444 45% 45 45%+ %
Marato 2.20 1497 55/* 52'/* 55/4+2%
MarMid .80 37) 13% 13% I3% '%
Marrlot .25t 1001 10% 10% lOA- /i
MartM 1.50 539 28/k 27'/# 27%+ %
Masco .40 x143'3% 21 21'/k-2.^
MassyF la 822 20 19% 20 + /*
AAayOS 1.14 1813 34 23'.k 23%+ %
Maytg 1.50a 243 32 31'/* 31%.....
AAcDer 1.60 2296 58% 54'/. S5%3-k
McDnld .30 2342 47'/k 45/. 47/k+ %
AAcDonD .50 1949 u26'A 25'/* 25%+ '-k
McGEd 1.40 464 29%d28 28 -1
.80 1441 18% 17% 18%+ '/*
I 418 20% 20% 20%- '/-
.94 914 24 33'/* 23'/* 'A
AAcGrH AAeadCp
AAelville ..... .
AAerck 1.50 1223 55'/* 54 M%- 'A
AAerrLy
1885 18% ieA 18%- '/*
4A.
1 3101 14'/* d14 14A.
ChiPneT ChrlsCtt Chrysler
Citicrp 1.04 3798 28'/k 27'/ 28'/*+ %
CitiesSv 3 699 61'/k 60 61 + %
CItylnv .80 1244 IS/* 14% 15'A- %
ClarkE 1.60a 439 37'A d36% 36%- %
ClevEI 2.64 497 34% 34'/fc 34'/*+ 'A
Clorox .60 891 13 12% 12%- 'A
CstStGs .30 4020 u24'A 21'/* 23% + 2'A
CocaBtl .40a 722 8% 8'A 8%- '/*
CocaCol 1.54 1508 u39% 37% 39Vj + l%
AAesaPet .40 6169 U44% 41% 44'A+2'A MGM lb 281 23'/* 23 23%+ 'A
MidSUt 1.38 2751 17A 16% 17 + 'A
MinAAM 1.70 2)52 49% 48% 48%- 'A
MlnPL 1.74 250 u22% 72'A 22%+ A
AAobil 3.80 2284 49 47A 68% 'A
MohkOta 529 5% 4% 5'A-
MonrEq .20 94 12% I2'A )2'/a- %
AAOOSan 3.10 2312 64% d44% 4PA-1'A
AAonDU 2.40 24 37% 37% 37%.....
AAonPw 1.80 505 27 24% 24%.. .
AAorgan 2 1231 51% 50% 51% + !%
AAorNor 1 397 24 23'/* 23%- %
AAotrola .84 2012 4l'A 39% 4I'A+1'A
MtFuel 2 140 44% 43% 43% 1%
MtSTef 1.88 111 29'A 28% 39'A+ A
- N-N -NCR .80 4338 u40% 35% 40/- +3'/*
NLInd 1.20 1815 21% 20% 21%+ 'A
NLT .74 !42GU24'A 24'* 24 +1'A
Nabisco 2.52 340 U54'A 53 54% + 1'A
NatAirl
NatCan
.50 360 11% 11 11%+ '/*
.57 207 13% 13% 13%.
NatDiSt 1.40 480 24% 23% 24'A.....
NatFG 2.14 157 28'/- 27 28'/-+ 'A
NatGyp 1.05 632 17'A 16% I7'A+ %
Natind -30 158 6'A 6'/i '/e- 'A
ColgPal
.88
1941 25'/a
24%
25'/. +
%
NtSemic
2X2 22%
21%
22%.....
Col Penn
1
436 U33
31%
33 +2
Natlsti
2.x
4X 37% dSa'rS
36%- '/*
CoiGas
2.24
421 X%
X'/4
X% +
%
Natom 1.60b
733 40%
39/*
40%- '/%
CmbEn
2.
474 41>>^
59'/.
59'/*-!%
NevPw
1.74
344 u34'/2
25%
26%+ 1
CmwE
2.40
3M1 U32'/S
3)
32'/% +1
NEngEI
1.94
247 u24%
24'-%
24V4+ '/e
Comsat
1
407 34%
33%
34 .. .
Newmt
l.X 2434 24%
23'-^
23%- %
ConEd
2
4953 U25%
23'/.
23%-
%
NiaMP
1.34
1027 Ul7'/*
14%
17 .....
ConFds
1.40
464 26>/4
25%
24 .
NorfWn
1.76
849 30%
29%
29%- %
ConNG
2.50 X510 45%
44'/*
45 +EW
NoAPhI
l.X
151 32%
32'/.
32'/* '/*
CoBePw
2.12
19X u25%
2S'/ii
25% +
%
NoestUt
1.02
21X u12'/i
11'/*
}2'/%f 'A
ContAiT
X32U8
7%
7% +
Vd
NorNGs
2.08
1124 43?'8d4t%
42%-1%
ContlCp
3
487 54%
55'/.
54'/* +
%
NoStPw
2,04
958 uX'/^
29%
29^/.+ %
CntlGrp
2
4 34%
34
36'/%-
%
Nortrp
l.M
354 23'/y
22'/i
22%- '/.
Cont Oil
1.40
2818 34%
33'/*
33%-
Vd
NwstAirl
.X
1554 25'/)a
24%
24%.....
ContTei
1.16
3168 17%
W/a
17'/i-
'/*
NwtBcp
814 u2S'/a
24
25 + %
CtlData
.15
831 21%
%
21% + 1
Norton
1.80
X 37
34'/*
37 .....
Coopin
1 08
542 47
44'/*
44'/*-
'/
NorSim
.60b :
2855 18%
17%
18'/*+ %
CornG
1.52
1458 45%
44
65%-f
%
- 0-0 -
CrwnCk
'22 u23'/4
22'^
23/*+ 1
OcciPet
1.25
4537 29%
28/*
29%+ /a
CrwZel
1.W
2162 36% d35
3S%-
%
OhioEd
1.70
2287 u21'/*
X'/3
21'/%+ %
CurtW
.40
513 19%
18%
19%+
Vi
OklaGE
1.48
3949 18%
18'-%
18%+ '/%
- D-D -
OkiaNG
2
179 38
37%
37% %
Dartind
1
714 X
37
37 .
OlinCp
1.x
249 42%
41
41V.-1/
OataGen
396 46'/b
43%
45%+ 2
Omark
.72
213 14%
14
14 - %
Oayco
SOb
X 16%
14%
14%
Vd
OwenC
1.x
743 67%
66Vd
47V* + %
OaytPL
1.44
441 U22%
31%
22'/4 +
%
OwenIM
1.06
1041 X/S d26%
24%-l
Deere
1.20
2440 27%
37'/4
27/.-
%
- P-Q -
DelMon
1.40
KlX 28>/4
27%
28 +
'/*
PPG
2.40
1839 57/*
52'/*
52%-4/%
DeltaAir
,70
1041 35%
34%
35/.+ %
PPG Wi
15 '/^d35'/4
3S/%-3
Dennys
.40
543 23*/a
22%
23 -
Vd
PacGE
2
32 U24%
23%
24%+ %
DetEd
1.45
1837 u17%
17
17% +
'/%
PacLtg
1.68
X575 20'/7
19'/*
19%- V%
DiamS
1.10
3117 3VM d29%
30%-
%
PacPw
1.80
1113 23
32%
22%- '%
DigitaiEq
3299 47%
45/.
47% + )%
PacTT
1.40
243 u18%
18/%
18%+ '-%
Disney
14b
1544 34'/a
35/4
34% +
%
PanAm
1293 5'/*
5
5'A- 'A
DrPeppr
.56
1844 13
12
13 +
%
PanEP
2.x
554 49%
48%
49% +1A
Dow Ch
1
9558 32%d31
32%+
V2
Penney
1.48
2357 34 d32%
X'/fc- %
Dressr
.80
M24 45%
44
45 -
%
PaPL
1.92
4S7u24%
23%
24'/%+ /%
duPont
5
1379 115% 1IT%
115'/.+
%
Pennzol
l.X
2145 UVd
X'/*
X%- %
CKMeP
1.40
4534 22%
22/a
23%-
%
PepsiCo
.60
5533 24/S
23'/.
24 + /%
DuqLtg
1.72
574 20%
20
20% +
'%
PerkinE
.32
835 21
20%
21 - '-%
- E-e -
Pfizer
.94
1X1 27%
27/
27%.....
East Air
515 7%
7/a
7% +
'/S
PheipO
2.20
1294 30%
29%
X + Vd
EastGF
824
23% V'/*% AA%-
%
PhilaEI
l.X
X23 u21
20%
M%+ '/%
EsKod
1.40a
42*1 59%
57/^
58%-
%
PhilMr
1.45
2087 54%
54%
54%+)'/%
Eaton
2
395 44%
43%
43%-
%
PhllPet
1
4044 u32%
31A
32%+l.
Echlin
40
351 25
24%
24'/.-
'/4
PitneyB
X
1145 20Vi
19%
/%- %
ElPaso
1 M
l8 19%
)%
19'/i +
%
Pittstn
la
2570 27% d24
24%-l
EmerEi
1
1124 34%
33%
33%-
%
Pneumo
1
178
ir/i
17'A A
EngMC
1.
1044 29% d77%
1%
Polaroid
.X
2508 30%
29%
30%+ %
Ensrch
180
441 32%
37%
32%-
%
PortGE
1.70
924 X'/S
19%
X + '/%
Esmrk
1.74
3824 32*/*
31
32%+ 1
ProctG
2.x
1078 82/4
80%
82 +1'/%
Ethyl
1.78
WQ 43%
47%
43%-
'/I
PSvCol
1.44
553 X'%
19%
X + %
EvansP
48
1217 ul4%
13%
14% +
%
PSvEG
1.94
1361 U25%
24%
25/%+ '/*
Exxon
3
5849 53%
57*%
53% +
%
PgSPL
XS88 U18'/4
17'/.
17% + 1
FP
Putimn
1.32
7 32'/*
3V/d
31'/*- %
FMC
!
1349 2*>/*
15%
25%-
%
Purex
1.00
377 18
17'/*
17%+ Vd
FairCm
80
495 28%
24%
'/4 +!'/<.
QuakOat
92
588 23'/.
22'/*
23 + %
Fairtnd
X
1027 15%
14%
ISVj + l
OuakStO
78
472 )4/4
15%
16 - %
Fe<k>crs
460 5
4%
5 +
Vd
- R-R -
FedNMt
1
5205 17%
14/*
17% +
'/*
RCA
IX
3551 31
X'-%
X'A- %
FedDSt
1.44
1478 37/1
35%
34%-
Vt
RalsPur
.40
2)43 14%
14'/*
14%.....
Firestn
I.M
923 19%
18%
18%-
Vi
Ramad
09e
425 3%
3%
3%.....
FfChrt
IV
18%
17%
18% +
%
Rahcoln
.X
M 22'/4
X%
21%+ %
FstChic
1
>499 21%
19%
2) +1
Raythn
945 X/a
29%
X/*+ %
FflnBn
1.
251 47/^
41%
4?/* +
Read Bat
.W
1148 23%
23
23%- %
Fleet Ent
44
549 11%
10%
11%
ReichCh
.74
1 19%
18%
19%+ A
FiaPL
1.54
2411 u%
27%
3T/% +
%
RepStt
l.X
815 27%d27/1.
27/%- %
FlaPow
2.28
420 33%
yp't
33/* +
%
ResrvOtl
.20
4533 U21%
19'/.
20% + 1'A
FluorCp
t
1124 4t'/S
40%-
%
Rev ton
1
2286 41%
40
40'/i- %
FdFair
.
182 4%
5%
6 -
%
Reynln
3.28
1124 49
44
X% + 2
FordM
4448 45%
44%
4+%
%
Rey Met
1.
13 %
37
%+ %
ForMcK
1
474 )f%
18%
)%-
%
RiteAid
.32
XI198 14'/%
15%
14%+ %
FrankM
74
1422 11%
11
11 -
%
Robins
32
949 W/%
9%
10%+ 'A
FrpMin
1.40
461 24%
23%
24*%-
%
Rockwt
3
1797 jr/3
31%
31%- %
Fruehf
IJO
303 29%
29%
29% +
Rohrind
109 5%
5%
5%.....
_ 0-^ ^
ftorer
X
7S3 14%
13'-%
13'A I'A
GAFCp
.40
345 10%
W/i
10%+
'%
RoyCCof
.90
717 17%
17
17/4.....
Gannett
1.
1135 3P^
34>/*
37V* 4-
Vi
RoyfO
4.01c
1814 59
SP/2
'/* + 1'/%
GnCable
72
1751 U13%
I3*/.
1J%-
%
RyderS
IV
2085 Ul8
14%
17% + l'A
GenOyn
1)74 41
sr/*
41 ^
}
- S-5 -
GenEI
2.
7572 55%
54%
55%
%
SCMCp
1
724 24'^
23%
24 +
GnFds
144
2451 34'+
33
33% +
%
Safewy
2
435 4tVd
44
46 -1%
Gen Inst
34t
1042 u27/*
20%
27/.+ 1%
53oMn
l.X
475 32'/. d31'/%
31%- %
GnMills
88
1841 29'/i
28%
79% +
</*
StLSaF
2 X
78 44%
44%
45 - 1%
GnMot
45Se
5337 48%
47
48%-r
%
StRegP
1.44
X39 31% d31'/
31%
GPU
1.48
7554 u21%
30%
2!% +
%
Sambos
.48
591 14%
14'/%
16A- %
GTelEi
2
4727 u33'%
37%
32% +
'/
SFetnd
2
xUlSu42%41
41 + %
GTlre
1.20b
347 28
27%
77%-
'%
SFeint
.X
1545 54%
M'/4
53V*-1'/%
Genesco
30' 5
4%
5
SctwPIo
1.17
1544 37'/%
34'/%
37'/%+ %
GaPac
80b
40X 29%
%
29 --
%
Schlumb
90
1541 U49%
1 X'/*
%+ %
Getty
S.lOe
223 204'/i
1
203*/-
2/*
ScottP
74
9X 17%
14%
17/ . .
GibrlFn
lOr
1485 11%
10%
1!'/^ f
%
SeabCL
2
525 37%
37/.
37%- i/i
Gillette
1.50
1188 28%
38%
28%
'-4
SearieG
52
1325 13%
12'/.
12%+ Vd
Goodrh
1.12
1295 25% d24%
24%-
%
Sears
1 Xa
2461 57%
54/.
57 -1
Goodyr
1.10
2042 20'/*
20
20'/.-
'/
Sears wi
X3 29'/%
v
'/*- %
Gould
1.34
210) 31
29%
29%-
%
ShetlOil
l.X
1448 u36'/%
35%
35%- %
Grace
1.80
2)40 29%
28%
28%-
%
SheilT
93e
1 >/*
'/%
M'/j
GtAtPc
.05e
681 11%
10%
!!'/.+
%
Shrwin
2.
354 34%
X
X -1%
GtWnFin
.70
1342 24'/a
23',%
24% +
%
Signal
1.10
1523 33'/.
31/%
w%- %
GrGiant
1.08
334 21'/2
X'/
20/*-
%
SimpPat
.X
1252 13'-%
12'/%
12%- %
Greyh
1.04a
8 14%
14'/%
)4'/i-
%
Singer
lOe
2478 u25%
, 23%
25%+1%
GIfWstn
.44
2093 13%
I3'/4
13'/
>/d
Skyline
.32
542 13%
12%
12%- %
GIfWstn wt
984 11 32
5 14
5 14-:
1 32
Smtkin
1.10
1272 34/%
X'A
35% ...
GulfOII
1.80
9549 29%
27%
29% + l%
SonyCp
.07e
3578 9'/%
8%
0%- A
GIfStUt
1.12
I1 14%
13%
14'/* +
%
SCrEG
l.X
798u20%
X'/%
X%+ %
CulfUtd
.68
541 14'/
14 + %
SoCalE
2
2247 25%
24%
25V+ Vi
- H-H -
SouthCo
1.44
X23 ul8%
, 17%
17%
Haliibrt
1
3879 64%
44%
44%-
1%
Son Res
1.85
404 UX%
59
40% + )%
Hercules
1
37 18/a d)7%
18',^ +
'
SouPac
2.40
1354
34%
34%-l%
Heublin
1.32
1003 24%
24%
24'A-
%
SouRy
2.x
253 57%
54*/*
56%- %
HewltPk
40
490 V/t
79
8)'/i+)%
SperryR
1.12
2227 34'/.
34%
35%- %
Holiday
.44
1228 14%
15%
13%-
%
SquarO
l.X
2332 '/*
27'/%
27%- %
HoliyS
80
47 18%
18
18 -
%
Squibb
.94
825 25<.%
24'A
25 .....
The Market In Brief
NY StKk (icliwii Isswi Ctitscblittil TrxlHit Ftritr. JalfIS
VilikE"
NYSI IMei 54.89*0.29 SttCwp 189.11 0.58 Dow Iones Id 905.*2.W
Ik, -*H05 H
Market
IS
Analys
DOW lONIS 30 INOOSIRUIS
Cl,sl-il 9S
Wilt If
lutyll laims
Mon Tut Ned TOo
m
The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials closed Friday at 905.95, down 2.M from last week. (AP Wir^hoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK Yearly High Low 30% 25%
43'A
30%
65%
61%
16%
57%
21'A
18%
2SA
23%
31%
40%
58%
59%
44%
22'A
46'A
32%
24'/*
31 26% 61% SO 13% 47% 18 8%
20%
19%
24%
32 43'A 48% 31 18% 31% 27 13A
(AP) Week's twenty most active stocks.
Week's
Sles High Low Last Chg.
Texaco Inc ........... 1.082,900 30A 29 29%+ %
OowCh 955,800 32% 31 32%+ %
Gulf Oil .......... 954,900 29% 27% 29%+ 1%
AmTT .......... 852.200 63 62% 62%......
AtlRiChfl 825,400 40'A 57 59%- 1%
Brit Pet 785.600 16A 15% 15%- 'A
Gen Elec ........... 757,200 55% 54% 55A- %
GPUCp 755,400 21'A 20% 21%+ %
Lockhd Aire ........... 721,900 18% 14% 18'A+ 3%
Con EdIS ........... 495,300 25% 23'A 23%- %
Duke Pow ........... 653,400 22% 22'A 22%- 'A
LooLd Exp 440,200 20% 24 27%+ 1%
NCR Corp ........... 433.800 40'A 35% 40% + 3%
Xerox Cp ........... 433,000 50% 47A 50A+ 2%
CaterpTr ........... 422,100 S6'A 53% 54 - 1%
Mesa Pet ........... 416,900 44% 41% 44'A+ 2%
Tex Util ........... 615,10 22 21'A 21%+ 'A
Weyerhsr ........... 409,900 33% 31% 31%- 1%
PhillpsPet ........... 604,400 32% 31'A 32%+ 1
Coastst Gas ........... 602,000 24'/* 21'A 23%+ 2A
StBrrxJ 1.28 2009 24A 24'A 24%-l%
StOilCI 2.40 5444 U44'A 41% 44'A + 2%
StOlnd 2.40 2143 54% 53% 54%+ %
StOilOh 1.34 4342 87% 8I'A 83'A-3'A
StaufCh 1.80 945 39 d37 38'A-1'A
SterlDg .70 1424 14% 14>A 14%.....
StevenJ 1.20 232 18'A 17'A 17% 'A
StuWor 1.68 718 48 44'A 48 +1%
SunCO 2.52 643 46'A 45% 44'A- >A
- T-T -
TRW 1.60 1951 38'A 34% 34%-l%
TampEI 1.12 1034 19% 18% 19%+ %
Tandy 5585 28% 24% 25'A-3
Tandy wd 144 25% d24% 25 -17 Tandycft 124 12'A ll'A 1l%- 'A
Technicr .40 359 39% 37% 39% + l%
Tektrnx .30 598 35% 34 34%- %
Teledn 1.45t 5628 71 60 41%8%
Telprmt 797 8% 6 8%+ 'A
Telex 446 3 2% 3 + %
Tennco 2 4675 34% 34 34%+ 'A
Tesoro 1 953 14% 14'A 14%- 'A
Texaco 2 10829 U30A 29 29%+ 'A
TexEst 1.85 1342 46'A 45'A 45%+ 'A
Texinsf 1144 91A 88V* 90'A+ %
Texint 5786 ul2% 11 12%+%
TexOGs .28 944 32% 32'A 32%+ 'A
TxPcLd .35e 22 39 38'A 38%.....
TexUtil 1.40 4151 22 2TA 21%+ '/-
Texsgif 1.20 330 25% 24% 24%- 'A
Textron 1.40 504 28% 28 28'/-- %
Thiokol 1 679 u27 24'/- 27 + 'A
Tigerlnt .50 857 12'A 12 12'A- %
TimeMIr .80 1999 24% 24% 24%+ A
Timkn 2.28 95 54 53'A 54 + %
TWA 1204 9% 9A 9%.....
Transam .44 20X I4'A 15 15% 'A
Transco 1 762 21% 21% 2i'A- %
Travtrs' 1.28 1928 34'A 33% 33%- A
TriCoo 2.14e 285 21'A 20% 20%- %
TwenCn .50 2775 22% 21 2T%+ %
- u-U -
UALInc .60 lB83 20'Adia% 19'A 'A
UMCInd 1 247 15% 14% 15%+ 'A
UVInd 1 244 18% 18'A 18%+ %
UnCarb 2.80 5856 40% 47'A 48%- %
UnElec 1.36 1051 Ul6% 16'A 16%+ 'A
Unocal 2.20 2489 58A 55 58%+3%
UPacC 1.70 1477 55% 54 54% %
Uniroyal .50 1075 11 10% 10% 'A
UnBrand 133 8'A 8% 8'a.....
UnitCp 80e 442 10% lO'A 10%+ 'A
UnNuclr 1.20t 991 41% 39'/* 40%- 'A
USGyps 1.40 519 23% 23'A 23%+ 'A
USInd .40 889 7A 7 7A.....
USSteel 2.20 3885 39% 38% 39'A- 'A
UnTech 1.80 3190 41 39'A 39%-l
UnlTei 1.28 2679 u21>A 20A 21'A + 1
Upjohn 1.20 1534 34'A 33% 34%+ 'A
USLIFE .48 1705ul9'A 18 19'A+ %
- V-V -
Varian .28 x457 19 18% 18%- <A
Veteo ,20e 940 17% 14'A 17'A.....
VaEPw 1.24 3818 15% 15'A 15%+ 'A
Wacbov .54 741 17'A 14% 17'A+ '/-
WaltJm 1.40 433 34'A 31% 32 -2'A
WrnCom .80 x519 X'/- 29 29%- 'A
GWarnrL 1056 a% 28'A 28%+ /-
WshWt 1.76 124 23% 22% 23'A+ %
WnAirL .40 622 8% 8'A 8%- 'A
WnBnc 1.x )119u30% 29% 30% + 1'A
WUnion 1.40 9M 19% 18% 19%+ %
WestgEI .97 4888 21% X% 20%- %
Weyerhr .M 6099 X% d3t% 3I%-1% WheeiF .73 xS52 31'A X'A 3)%+ %
Whlrlpol 1 1403 24% 23'A 23%- %
WhiteMt 568 7A 7'A 7<A.....
whitfakr 949 4% 4 6%+ 'A
Williams 1 1922 23% 22 22'A- <A
WinnD 1.48 X93 43% 42% 43%+ %
Winnbgo 595 4% 3% 4 + >A
wolwth 1.40 928 22% 22'A 22% 'A
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 1.40 43X 50% 47/- <A + 2%
ZaleCp .88 998 15 14A 14% %
ZenifhR I 450 22% 21% 22% + 1'A
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977.
Weekly Amex Dollor 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.
Name TotfSIOQO) Sales(hds) Last
HouOilM............ $21.417 5192 41
Husky Oil............ $8,785 XIO X
Resortlntl A.......... $4,829 3525 17%
Dome Petri........... $5,485 13 U 43%
PGE9.48pf............ $5.324X1649 28A
MltChlEO............ $4,464 1342 35'A
Kewanee In........... $4.185 979 43
GtBas Pet........... $3,891 4324 9'A
Carnatn............. $3.540 888 39%
Syntex Corp........... $3,325 1442 X'/-
Aerotron Inc
2'A
2/*
American Furniture
2'A
2%
Ati Pepsi Bti,
2l'A
22'A
Bankers Trust of S.C. -
17%
18%
Bassett Furniture
17'A
IB.
Beamon Eng.
1'/*
Bi-Lo
33'/*
34V*
Black Inds.
%
I'A
Branch Corp
14 .
15.
Brenner Inds.
8%
9%
Burnup & Sims
4<A
4%
Burris inds.
1%
2'A
Cannon'Mills
I4'A
16%
Carmine Foods
2'A
2%
Carolina Cas. ins.
4%
5'A
Car. P&L 9.10PFD
103
Caro. Steel Corp
23,.
Caro. Wise Florist
500 .
Cato Corp
4%
5'A
Central Caro. Bank
X..
21.,
Central Vermont
15%
16.
Chatham Mfg.
11%
12'A
C&S Corp. of S.C.
14'A
17..
Coca-Cola Co Consf.
15.,
15%
Cochrane Furn
4. .
4%
Colonial Life C4.B
ll'A
12..
Comm Bk of Caro
10%
Conner Homes
4%
5 .
Context
1%
2'A
Daniel Internat.
28'/*
30..
Diamondhead Corp
5%
5?A
Dollar General
lO'A
lOA
Durham Life Ins.
27%
X%
Engraph Inc.
4'A
6%
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
4A
4%
FN6 of Catawba
14.,
15
Food Town
18.
19..
Farmers New World
34..
..
First Union Corp
14%
14%
Forsyth Bank & Trust
X .
21'A
Franklin Life Ins.
23%
34..
Guardian Corp.
3..
3A
Harrelson Rubber
5..
5%
Heilig Meyers
8Vd
9'A
Henredon Furn.
16'/d
17..
Hickory Furn
5%
5%
Independence Ntl. Bank
24..
25'/*
Invt. Life & Trust
2%
2%
J. B. Ivey
7'/..
7%
Justin Inds.
21%
21%
Kenan Transport
10%
llA
Lance Inc.
23.,
23%
Lane Co.
16'A
17'A
Leggett & Platt
13%
14A
Little Mint
'A
%
Lowe's Co.
23'A
24..
Macks Stores
5..
5'/*
Mom & Pop's
3%
4'A
Multimedia
24%
2S'A
NCNB Corp
ll'A
ll'A
NC Natural Gas
12'A
12%
Northwest Fin. Corp.
7%
8%
Northwest Fin Inv Uts
4'/.
4%
Occidental Life ins
3%
3%
PCA Intl. Inc.
8%
9'A
PRF Corp.
3.
3'A
Pabst Brewing Co.
23.
23'A
PeoptS B&T Rky Mt
76..
X..
Piece Goods Shops
2%
3%
Piedmont Aviation
5%
4'A
Piedmont REiT SBl
4. .
4%
Pinkerton CLB
29'A
X'A
Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt
15'A
17..
Pub Svc of NC
11%
12..
Quality Mills
8'A
9.,
RMIC Corp.
11%
12%
Reid-Provdnt Labs
3%
4A
Republic Auto Parts
9%
10A
Ringaround Prod
3%
4'A
Rival Mfg
9..
9%
Roses Stores Com,
11..
12..
Salem Carpet
2'A
3,.
Svc. Merchandise
14%
15'A
Shoneys Inc.
15.
ISV*
Sonoco Products
X.,
31..
SC Natl. Corp.
17%
18%
Sou. Natl. Corp.
15'A
14'A
Super Dollar Stores
4%
5%
Teierent Leasing
6'A
6%
Textiles Inc.
14'A
17'A
Thalhimer Bros.
9,.
9'A
Triangle Brick
5..
Trion Inc
7A
8..
Unifi Inc
7'A
8 .
Un Caro Banchshs
13..
14'A
Va. fnternalional
X%
31%
Va. Natl. Bank
21%
22%
B. B. Walker Shoes
4%
5A
White Shield Co.
1%
1%
Wix Corp.
14A
14%
Weekly Group Averages
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as ot approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Bid Asked
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each gro(^:
Aerospace, Aircraft .................+ %
Air Transport ......................unch
Auto. Truck ....................... unch
Auto Parts & Accessories ........... 'a
Banks, Savings 8. Loan.......... + %
Beverage Soft Oinks.............. + 'A
Brewing, Disfililrtg .................. 'A
Building .......................- 'A
Chemicals ........................ 'a
Communicatlon .................. + 'A
Conglomerates, Diversified......... %
Containers, Packaging.............+ 'A
Drugs, Medical Supplies........... + %
Electronics. Electric Products unch
Finance .......................... unch
Foods, Commodities...............+ 'a
Food Markets & Vendors..........+ %
Gold, Silver........................ + %
Hotels, AAotels. Tourism........... %
House Furnishings................. 'A
Insurance ....................... + %
Investment Companies ..............unch
Machine Tools & Accessories 'A
Machinery ...................
AAetal Fabricating...............
Mining (non metallic)..........
Motor Transport & Leasing .....
N<m-ferrous Metals..............
Office Equipment & Services
Paper. Pulp.............
Petroleum ............
Photo Products & Services......
Precision instruments. Watches .
Printing, Publishing .............
Railroads, Rail Equipment ......
Real Estate.....................
Recreation, Leisure .............
Restaurants ..................
Retail Trade....................
Rubber. Tires ...................
Shipping. Shipbuilding..........
Shoes. Leather Products........
Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries .
Steel, iron.......................
Textiles, Apparei ................
Tobacco ......................
Utilities Electric...............
Utilities Gas....................
ELECTED PRESIDENT
William Ipock, president of the Happy Stores convenience store chain headquartered here, was recently elected president of the North Carolina Association of Convenience Stores for the 1977-78 year.
Ipocks election took place during the associations annual convention at Atlantic Beach. The group currently has 96 retail and supplier members.
PROMOTION NOTED
Ms. Geraldine E. Mitchell of Greenville was promoted to sales manager for Combined Insurance Co. of America, according to Graham Morgan, regional manager for North Carolina.
Ms. Mitchell joined Combined as a sales representative in May of 1974. In her new post, she will have supervisory responsibility for a group of sales representatives.
She is a member and award winner in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club.
CREa>rr DROPPED
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks dropped $12,800,000 in the week ended July 6, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $22,036,473,000.
Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $23,224,000, while total investments decreased $36,034,000.
Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
JOINS FIRM
Darrell Hignlte, president of Hignite & Co. Inc. here, announced the association of Tim Graham with the firm, specializing in residential'sales.
Graham is a graduate of Goldsboro High School and has completed three years toward his B.S. degree in business administration at East Carolina University.
He is married to the former Tanya Webb of Goldsboro and they have two children. The family resides in Greenville.
INCOMEDOWN
For the three months ended June 30, Wachovia Corporations income from continuing operations before securities transactions totaled $8.372 million, down 6.9 per cent from $8.993 million earned in the 1976 second quarter.
The figures represented 54 cents on a per share basis in 1977 compared to 60 cents a year ago, it was reported.
Earnings for the six months ended June 30 were $15.471 million, a decline of 5.4 per cent from $16.361 million a year earlier. On a per share basis, first half earnings were 99 cents compared with $1.10 in 1976.
DU PONT ASSIGNMENT
Sam C. Winchester, technical superintendent at the Kinston Dacron Plant, was assigned manufacturing superintendent, effective July 1, succeeding R. D. Demarest, who was assinged product superintendent in Martinsville, Va.
Winchester joined Du Pont as a research engineer at the companys experimental station in 1965 and held supervisory assignments at Chestnut Run and Martinsville before transferring to Kinston as a senior supervisor.
He and his wife, Sylvia, have two children and reside in Greenville.
LEASE SIGNED
L. A. Bailey, executive vice president of Belk Tyler Stores, announced the signing of a lease for a new suburban shopping center store to be built in Wilson at Parkwood Shopping Center.
Bailey said that the store will be a one floor facility having 88,000 square feet and will involve a style of architecture not previously used for department stores in North Carolina.
The official noted that no decision has been made as to the future of the downtown Belk store in Wilson.
QUARTER INCREASES
Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking and 'Trust Co., reported a 13 per cent increase in consolidated net income for the second quarter of 1977 over the same three month period in 1976. Earnings were $1,210,235 or 54 cents per share, compared to $1,070,910 or 47 cents per share last year.
Consolidated income before securities transactions for the 1977 second quarter was $1,178,896 or 53 cents a share, compared to $1,057,779 or 47 cents a share for the previous year.
TOPPED MARK
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys sales of new life insurance during the first six months this year totaled more than $362 million and moved the company beyond the five-billion- dollar mark in ordinary life insurance in force, it was reported by W. Roger Soles, president.
Ordinary life insurance in force with the company at the end of June totaled $5,027,965,000, he said, an increase of $173,732,000 for the first six months of 1977.
Soles noted that the $5 billion mark was passed during June and marked the first time a North Carolina life insurance company had exceeded $5 billion of ordinary life insurance in force.
The companys new life insurance sales for the first six months this year amounted to $362,774,000, a gain of $47,263,000 or 15 per cent over volume for the same period last year.
NEWSTATEMENTS
North Carolina National Bank said that its individual checking account customers will begin receiving in August new monthly statements that list checks in numerical order.
The new statement, it was noted, will list checks for the statement period in the order they were actually written, rather than in the order they were cleared.
PURCHASE AGREEMENT
Nelson Wolff Sr., president of Alamo Enterprises, and Mike Grossman, executive vice president of Evans Products Co. and president of its retail group, announced an agreement in principle under which Evans will purchase Alamos eight retail building material stores in south Texas.
Closing of the transaction, of which terms were not announced, is expected on or about Sept. 30, it was reported.
Alamo operates five stores in San Antonio plus single outlets in Corpus Christi, Del Rio, and McAllen. In 1976, the stores reported total sales of about $15 million.
. - it ..unch ..unch unch . .unch + %
.'A
..+ '.4
. .unch . - 'A . .unch . - 'A . + 'A .. + A . + 'A , - 'A
. unch
. +l . - % . + 'A - - % . - % ..+ %
Mutual Funds
WeCKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - W*8klV iv*ting CompgniM giving m# high, low and iMt pricM for fh* woek with th# mat changa from tho provloua wMfc't laat prlc*. All quotations, suppllod By tha National Aaseclatlon of SKurltlo* Ooalors. Inc., raflact not asset vafuts, at which secirlties could hava baan sold.
High
LOW
Last Chg
AGE Fund
5.97
5.94
5.97+
.01
AcornFd n
14.24
14.15
16.15-
.11
Advanlnv n
9.84
9.71
9.84+
.01
Aetna Fund
7.x
7.34
7.x...
Aetna Incom Shr
13.03
12.99
13.02+
02
AfutureFd n
9.J5
9.31
9.x-
.05
AllstateStk n
8.41
8.50
.4I +
.08
Alpha Fund
10.84
I0.78
10.84+
.03
AmBlrthrght Tr
9.99
9.97
9.99+
.02
AmE<xlty
5m15
$.10
5.12-
.03
American Funds:
Am Balance
8.18
8.12
8.18+
.04
Amcap Fund
5.83
5.78
5.12+
.03
AmMutua) Fd
9.89
9.88
9.88
BondFd Am
15.07
15.05
15.04+
.01
CapFd Am
4.42
4.37
6.42+
.0)
ColumbGrth n
15.42
ComwthTr AAB
1.01
ComwlthTr C
l.X
Composlta B&S
9.14
CemfMSite Fd
7.51
ConcordFd n
n.)4
10.00
ConstelinGth n
4.05
ContMutlnv n
4.34
CountryCap in
11.71
OavidgtFund n
7J8
daVeghiMui n
31.11
Oelawara Group:
Decatur inc
12.72
Oalaware Fd
11.51
Dalchester Bd
9.41
Delta Trend
5.07
Directors Cap
4.29
OodgCoxBal n
a.37
OodgCxStk n
14.13
OraxIBurnhm n
9.79
Dreyfus Grp:
GrowthFd 4.99 4.90 4.99+ .X?%
IncomaFd Am 16.X 14.35 14......
InvCoA 14.12 14.06 14.12+ .03
NewParsp Fd 14.70 14.57 14.70+ .09
WashA4utl Inv 4,78 4.77 4.77- .01
Amer General:
AGenCap Bd 9.45 9.IS 9.14.....
AGenCsp Gth 4.09 4.04 4.04- .04
AGen Income 4.42 4.40 4.42.....
AGen Venture 12.9) 12.55 12.91+ .42
Equity Orth 4.57 4.53 4.57+ .01
FundOf Am 4.44 4.43 4.44+ .02
Provident Pd 4.04 4.04 4.0i.....
AmGrowth Fd 5.49 5.45 5.49+ .05
Am insSiind 5.22 5.18 5.22+ .02
Aminvostor n 4.00 5.98 5.98 01
AmlnvlncFd n 12.34 12.32 12.35+ .02
AmNat Growth 2.98 2.94 2.98+ .03
Anchor Group:
Dailylncom n 1.X 1.00 1.X.....
Growth Fund 6.44 4.42 6.44+ 02
7.55 7.53 7.55+ ,02
4. 4.36 4......
Fundm Invest 4.71 4.75 4.78+ .01
Washing Nat 10.04 9.97 10.04+ ,07
Audax Fund 8.31 8.21 8.31+ .11
Axe Houghton;
Fund B incm Fnd Stock Fund
12.72 12.48 12.71+ .02
IIJ1.....
9.41+ .01
5.07 5.02 5.07.....
4.29 4.24 4.29+ .01
22.37 22. 22.37- -01 14.12 15.99 14.12+ 06 0.79 9.70 9.79+ .09
Dreyfus 12.15 12.12 12.12- .03
Equity n 5.79 5.74 5.79+ .W
UMrag. 14 w 14.54 14.W+ -U LkiulclAiMt n H).00 10.00 10.00- .
SpKllncom n 7.40 7.J9 7.40+ .01
TaxExwnpf n 15.91 15.90 15.91+ .01
ThIrO Canfury 13.55 13.44 13.55+ .07
10.00 10.47 10.10+ .24
EaglaGrHi Shr EatonSiHoward: Balance Fund Foungapre r GrPMM^ura incomrTund
8.27 8.23 8.27+ .02
0.45 0.40 0.42- .05
9.01 0.92 9,01+ .10
4.15 4.14 4.15+ .02
Income
Spectrum
GrevJMund incomrTund Special Fund Stock Fund EdieSpiGth n EdsonGId n Egrat Fund ElfunTrust n Fairfield Fund Federated Funds:
Em Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir 17.84 17.71 17.84+ .15
13.72 13.71 1371.....
13.15 13.11 13.15+ -04
4.73 4.42 4.73+ .07
9.04 9.00 9.04+ .02
14.95 14.70 14.95+ 24
9.04 8.99 9.06+ .02
10.77 10.72 10.74- 07 14.47 1472 1477+ .10
9.74 9.70 9.74- .02
8.07 8.02 8.07+ .03
18.99 18.88 18.99+ .11
8.08 8.05 8.08+ .02
5.04 5.04 5.04.....
5.92 5.88 5.91- .03
6LC GrowthFd 10.81 10.2 10.71- .14
Babsonlncom n 1.80 1.W 1.80.....
Babsonlnvmt n 9.24 9.14 9.24+ .05
BeaconHilIMt n 8.57 8.52 8.57+ .05
Beaconlnvn 9.44 9.36 9.44+ .07
Berger Group;
(3ptloninc TaxFree n Fidelity Group: Corp Bond Capital Contrafund n Dailylncom n Destiny
8.81 8.80 8.80.....
8.31 0. 1.31+ .07
10.39 10.33 10.39- .02
1.00 t.OO 1.00.....
10.11 10.04 10.09- .01 Equltylncm n 14.22 14.17 14.22+ .03
Magellan ---- ----
MuniBond n Fidelity Puritan Salem
ThrlftTrust n Trend
24.79 24.50 24.79+ .14 10.58 10.57 10.58+ .0) 14.23 14.10 14.23+ .03 11.08 11.05 11.08- .23 5.04 4.99 5.04+ .01
10.44 10.45 10.45- .01 21.81 21.57 21.81+ .04
100 Fund n
7.47
7.42
7.42- .07
Financial Prog:
10) Fund n
9.x
9.45
9.X+ .03'
DynamFd n
5.15
5.12
5.14+ .01
Berkshire Cap
7.92
7.87
7.92- .02
IndustFd n
4.53
4.51
4.53-
.03
Bondstock Cp
4.89
4.86
4.89+ .02
IncomeFd n
7.44
7.x
7.46+
.04
BostFound Fd
9.48
9.)2
9.48+ .04
Fst Investors;
Calvin Bullock:
Discovery
5.x
5.27
5.33+
.04
Bullock Fund
13.02 1
12.93
13.02+ .04
FundGrowth
4.70
6.45
6.70+
.05
Canadian Fnd
7.82.
7.74
7.82+ .10
Income
8.97
8.94
8.97 +
.01
Dividend Shrs
3.03
3.01
3.03+ .02
Stock Fund
8.45
8.59
8.45+
.07
AAonthly Incm
14.91 1
14.89
14.91+ .03
FstMultAm n
8.28
8.18
8. +
10
Nation WideS
10.17 1
10.13
10.17+ .03
FstMuftDly n
10.x
10.W
lO.W...
NY Venture
11.95 1
11.84
11.95+ .04
44 WaiiSt n
17.34
14.87
17.34+
53
CG Fund
9.x
9.41
9.48+ .04
Found Growth
3.83
3.82
3.82 ..
CG IncomeFd
8.77
8.72
8.72- .02
Founders Group;
CapPresvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00.....
Growth
4.54
4.50
4.54+
.03
CenturyShr Tr
11.M :
11.
1).- .55
Income
12J5
12.W
12.55+
.03
Challenger Inv
10.18 :
10.14
10.18
Mutual
8.49
8.44
8.49-
.04
CharterFd Inc
14.36 '
I4.X
14.34- 04
Special
9.77
9.64
9.77 +
.09
Chase Gr Bos:
4.M- .03
Franklin Group:
Fund
4.x
4.25
BrownFd
3.44
3.44
3.44...
Frontier Cap
3.77
3.73
3.77+ .03
DNTC
7.12
7.00
7.12+
.11
Sharehold
7.45
7.42
7.45- .02
Growth
5.x
5.27
5.M+
.04
Special
5.44
5.41
5.44+ .04
Utilities
5.00
4.95
5.W+
.06
ChpSideDollr n
11.65
M.78
11.84- .02
Income Stk
1.79
1.78
1.79+
.01
Chemical Fund
7.10
7.02
7.10+ .03
USGovt Sec
9.74
9.73
9.73+
.04
CNAMgemt Fds:
Resrch Capit
2.59
2.54
2.54+
.05
Liberty Fund
4.47
4.43
4.47+ .04
Resrch Equty
3.x
3.45
3.X+
.02
Manhattan Fd
2.x
2.44
2.49+ .02
FranklnLf Eqty
8.2)
8.11
8.21 +
.14
Schuster Fd
8.04
7.91
8.04+ .11
Fundpack
8.64
8.54
8.44 +
.07
Colonial:
Fund Inc Grp;
Convertible
9.02
8.97
9.02+ .03
Commerce Fd
8.92
8.90
8.92+
.01
Fund
9.39
9.34
9.39+ .02
Impact Fund
8.39
8.34
8.39+
.04
Grwth Shr
4.42
4.58
4.42.....
Indust Trend
11.23
11.15
11.23-
.02
Income
8.84
8.84
8.85- .01
Pilot Fund
8.72
8.44
8.72+
.02
Optioninc
11.43
11.59
11.43.....
GenEISSP n
24.
24.05
24.M-
.01
GenSecurif n
9.x
9.x
9.43- .04
Growmind n
17.x
17.29
17.34- .05
Hamilton;
4.14 + 4.90+ 7.81 +
.01
.01
.02
American
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income
4.14
4.90
7.81
4.1)
4.88
7.78
Stock Exchange
HartwellGrth n HartwilLever n Heritage Fund
11.98
8X
1.45
11.85
8.27
l.X
11.98+
8.X+
1.45+
.06
.1)
.0)
NEW YORK
(AP) American Stock
HoldingTrust n
1.00
1.00
1.x..
Exchange trading for the week selected
HoraceMann Fd
15.25
15.14
15.25+
.03
issues:
iSI Group:
Sales
Growth
4.54
4.51
4.53-
.04
hds High
LOW
Last Chg.
Income
3.x
3.x
3.49+
.01
AegisCp
359 2Vd
2%
2'A.....
Trust Shares
10.48
10.45
10.45+
.02
AliegAir
268 4% d 4g3
4%- %
Trust Units
2.88
3.88
2.88+
.01
AlldArt
154 V/d
1%
I'A.....
Industry Fund
3.19
3.12
3.19+
.06
AltecCp
82 1
%
%.....
Inf investors
0.06
7.93
B.01 +
.14
ASciE .04a
144 10%
9%
9%IA
InvestGuil n
9.19
9.14
9.19 +
.03
Armln .12
100 4%
4%
4%- A
Invstlndictr n
1.
1.x
l.X..
Asamer .X
659 12%
11%
12'/h+ 'A
InvestTr Bos
9.67
9.59
9.47+
.01
AtlasCM
404 3
d 2%
2% %
Inv Counsel:
AtlasCp wt
39 11%
11%
11%+ %
Capamerica
8.55
8.54
8.54+
.07
AustraiO
880 31%
30%
30%+ %
CapitShrs Inc
4.34
4.35
4.34+
.05
AutmRad
78 4%
3%
4>/k+ %
Investors Group:
Banister .X
37) 13%
12%
13%- %
IDS Bond
6.00
5.99
6.X+
.01
BergenB
45 5
4%
5 + %
IDS Growth
5.72
5.68
5.72+
.03
Beverly
IX 3A
3
3%- %
IDS NewDim
4.79
4.74
4.79+
.04
BowVall .10
1208 21%
X
21%+ %
Mutual Inc
9.15
9.10
9.15+
.03
BradfdN .20
213 9%
9%
9%.....
Progressive
3.14
3.1)
3.14+
.or
Brascan la
X7 13%
12%
13'A+ %
TaxExempt
5.03
5.01
5.03+
.02
CK Pet .31e
413 34%
31%
32 -2%
Stock
18.74
18.62
18.74+
.03
CK Pet wi
29 23% d21%
21%-1'A
Selective
9.54
9.52
9.54 +
.01
CdnExp .OSe
25 S%
5%
5%+ %
Variable Pay
4.x
4.42
4.X+
.03
Carnat
888 uX'/4
39'A
39%+ %
Invest Research
5.40
5.
5.x..
Champ Ho
1200 2<A
2
2'A+ 'A
IstelFund Inc
.13
19.94
X.13+
.12
ClrcleK .70
577ul2%
11%
12% + 1'A
IvyFund n
4.08
4.x
4.M+ .03
Coachm .25 612 14% 14 14%+ %
Colemn .48 325 15% 14% 15 - %
ConsOG 1249 u12% 11% 12 +%
Comlius .56 13% 13 13%+ %
CrutcR .34 551 14% 13 14 +1
Damson 953 u 9% M 9%+ %
Datapd .10e2154ul5 13 15 +1%
OomePt 1314U43'A 40% 43%+]%
(CoaOnaedoopageB-W
Dynlctn
.04
193
5
4%
4%+
A
DynAm
154
5%
5
5 -
%
DynellEl
37
4%
4%
4%..
EDGInc 33c
X
9'A
d 8%
8%-
>A
EarthRes
1
147
20%
%-
'A
FedRes
3X
8
7%
7%-
%
Fllmwy
lOr
299
9%
8%
9%+
%
FlyOiaO
443
25'A
23%
24A
%
FrontA
19t
79
8%
8
8 ..
GRiCp
384
3%
2%
3*A +
'%
GiantYel
221
6%
4A
6% +
%
Goldfield
IX
15-14
1314
13 14..
Gdrlch wt
353
5%
d 4%
4%-
%
GfBasinP
4X4
9%
8%
9'A + 1
GtLkCh
HartzM
HollyCp
HouOM
HuskyO
impOtIA
Incotrm
InstrSys
.32 44 39% M'A M%- %
.X 70 11% 11% 11%+ %
1262 U8'A 7% 8 + %
5)92 42 40% 41 1
.80 XlOuXA 28% X +1% .84 1189 20% 19% 20%+l 98 11%dlO% 11 - % 756 % 11-14 %.....
i 5A.....
\ 43 +1
% A.....
4% 4A 4A- %
InfBnknt
444
3%
InvDvA
.20e
47
24%
Kalsin 14.37c
3
5%
Kewanee
.72
979
43Vi
LTVCorp wt
116
3-14
LafyRd
.24
X
4%
LeeEnt
.60
37
24'A
LoewT wt
353
6%
AAarindq
%
MarGp pt
2.25
1)8 U24%
McCulO
412
4
AAegoint
.24
99
10
MillerW
.60
104
M%
3% 3%.....
9'A 9%- %
MitcniE 1342 u35% 32% 35%+2%
NKlnney 24 2% 2 2 - %
NtPatent 409 9% 9% 9%-----
NProc ,43e 71 8% 8% 8%+ 'A
Nolex 320 3% 3% 3%- %
NoCdO 633 10% 9% 10'A+ %
OzarkA .I5e 74 3% 3% 3%.....
PF ind 46 TA 1% 1'A- %
PECp .84t 247 3% 3 3%- 'A
Pertec 487 8% 7% 8%+ %
Plantrn .08 108 12'A 12'A 12'A+ %
PrenHa 1.T2 74 22 21'A 21%- %
Presley 172 10'A 9% 9%- 'A
ReiGp Wt 784 1% )5-14 1516-1 16
ReshCot .08 224 20% 19% X .....
Resets A 3525 U21% I7'A 17%-)%
PASTORAL COUNSELOR
Carolina Telephone president J. C. Cluen announced the employment of the Rev. Gerald L. Niece as pastoral counselor for the firms employees.
Niece, an ordained minister with over five years experience in the counseling field, will be available to telephone employees and their immediate families to discuss personal problems of any nature, Cluen said.
The new employee received a bachelor of arts degree from Grove City College and a master of divinity degree from Uniop Theological Seminary.
He is married to the former Alice Ray Lewis and they have one son.
(CoatbiaedmpageB-W
RIsdon
.X
44
14%
15A
Robntch
349
14%
12%
RyanH
.50
IX
14%
14%
SecMtg
IX
2%
2%
ShenanO
285
24>A
22%
Solltron
228
2%
2>A
Syntex
.50
1642
%
19%
SYSTEng
302
7%
7%
Tenneco wt
124
4%
4%
TerraC
.90
92
11
10%
Texsfr
ISe
534
7%
7%
UVind wt
124
2%
2'A
UnBrd wt
178
5 14
'A
USFiltr
.28
934
U)7'A
16'A
UnlvRs
.
840
U)8%
17'A
Vernitrn
643
9%
6%
Wabash
.X
109
)4>A
13%
WarnC pf
.05
37
5<A
5
5 - 'A
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977.
Prime
Investment
Properties
20 unit, 1 bedroom apartment complex located one block from ECU
24 unit, t bedroom apartment complex located two blocks from ECU
n +. acres for apartment complex or mobile home court
3.3 i acres with commercial building, zoned lU.
5 1. acres with railroad spur, zoned IU
* * *
1.45 acres apartment land + * +
Several commercial buildings and commercial lots available
Willis J. Stancill
Broker
Phone 752-7457 or 752-3282
Fire Proof
SAFES
$3950
I STEEL K UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR
$39S(
Since 121 32a. Evans St. Phene 756.114a
ENIBlSTArE SECURIIES CORPORATION
STOCKS
CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS COMMODITIES
'A/Ul/V>MAiVVX/VtAywVWli
CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM
WE BRING WALL STREET TO YOU
PH(MEFOR DAILY STOCK MARKET INFORMATION
J52-3152^
Groanvlllo occount oxocutivos
James W. Black John R. Roney Lawton H. Ntsbet, vice president
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Home OHicr; Ourtote. NC . Ashevifk Buriington Qinton Goldsboro Greeosboro Greenville Jacksonville Kinston Uncolnton Lumberton New Ben, Newton Roanoke Rapds Rocky Mount Salidxiry Sanfotd Statesville Wilmington . AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Winston-SalemColumbia. SC Fktrence, SC Greenville. SC Hillon Head. SC Myrtle Beach, SC Rock Hill. SC Chesapeake. VA New Tfotk, NY
K
I Mutual
. (CoaOnaecHttmpage B-10)
JP GrowthFd 10.57 10.50 10.57.....
janutPund n 11.53 18.44 18.52.....
John Hancock: aalanca 9.03 9.00 9.03 + 02
Bond 19.7 19.55 19.55- .09
Growth 5.53 5.57 S.3+ 01
JOhnstoMot n 19.13 19.43 19.63- .17
Kamper Funds: incoma 10.91 10.89 10.91+ .02
OrowthFd 7.37 7.32 7.37+ .01
MonayMktn 1.00 1.00 1.00.....
MunicpBnd 10.79 10.77 10.79+ .02
SummltFd 10.71 10.65 10.71+ .03
Tachnology 7.49 7.43 7.49+ .04
TotRefurn 10.17 10.14 10.17+ .02
Kaystona Funds:
Apollo Pbnd 4.06 4.05 4.06.....
InvastBd B1 18.03 18.02 18.03+ .01
MadGBd B2 19.67 19.65 19.67+ .04
Disced B4 8.56 8.54 8.56+ .01
IncomFd K1 7.84 7.83 7.83- .01
OrowthFd K2 5.23 5.22 5.23- .0!
HIGrCom 51 17.74 17.65 17.74+ 03
Growth 5-3 7.79 7.75 7.79.....
LoPrCom S4 3.99 3.93 3.99+ .05
Polaris 3.40 3.39 3.40.....
Laxington Gn):
Cofp Leaders 13.49 13.45 13.46- .06
Lexingfn Grth 9.49 9.40 9.49+ .05
taxing incom 10.62 10.60 10.62+ .02
Laxingtn Rsh 14.75 14.66 14.75- .01
Lifelns Inv 7.63 7.54 7.63+ .10
Lincoln Natl:
SalactAmn 7.13 7.10 7.13+ 03
SelectSpec n 12.99 12.60 12.67+ .03
Loomis Sayies;
Capital n 10.78 10.76 10.77- .03
Mutual n 13.06 12.98 13.06+ .03
Lord Abbett:
Atflliatad Fd 8.19 8.15 8.19+ .02
Bond Deb 11.73 11.49 11.49- .24
Income 3.62 3.60 3.62+ .02
Lutheran Bro:
Fund 10.52 10.46 J0.52+ .04
income 9.31 9.29 9.31+ .01
Municipal 10.23 10.21 10.22.....
USGovI Sec 9.83 9.83 9.83+ .01
AAassachusett Co:
Freedom Fd 8.28 8.23 8.28+ .03
independ Fd 7.50 7.36 7.50+ .06
AHass Fd 10.70 10.66 10.70.....
Mass FInanci:
MIT 10.27 10.20 10.27.....
MIG 8.49 8.37 8.49+ .10
MID 14.87 14.81 14.87+ .07
MFD 12.60 12.47 12.60+ 10
MCD 14.34 14.16 14.34+ .09
MFB 15.73 15.71 15.72+ .02
AAMB 9.70 9.69 9.69.....
MathersFnd n 14.00 13.93 13.97- .02
AAarrili Lynch:
BasicVal 9.64 9.6 ) 9.64+ .03
CapltalFd 13.05 12.95 13.05- .02
RdyAsset n 1.00 1.00 1.00.....
What The Stock Market Did
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK 5ALS
Total for week ..................12,230,000
week ago.......................11,500,000
Year ago....................... 11,799,170
Jan 1 to date............... 368,930,000
1976 to date....................389,950,610
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week ..................$5,520,000
Week ago.......................6,290,000
Year ago........................5,515,000
WEEKLY SALES
This Week This Week A Year Ago
NY Stocks...........94,540,000 115,928,490
NY Bonds......... $70,100,000 102,137.000
American Stocks .....12.230,000 11,799,170
American Bonds $5,520,000 5,515,000
Midwest Stocks.........5,420,000 6,950,000
Indus
Trans
Utils
65
20 Bonds
Utils
Indus
NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended 00.
STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg.
905.53 905.95 902.99 905.952.04 237.05 237.05 235.93 235.93-1.36
116.53 117,84 116.53 117.84 + 1.75 310.61 310.98 310.36 310.98+ .05
BOND AVERAGES 92.56 92.74 92,56 92.69 + 0 14 98.31 98.52 98.25 98.250.05 86.81 87.13 86.81 87.13+0.32 COAAMOOITY FUTURES INDEX
349.83 358.45 346,66 358.45 + 9.75
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Two
This Prev. Zear Years week week ago ago
953 1013 1010 901
836 751 774 925
294 313 303 208
2083 2077 2087 2034 283 259 291 480
86 53 23 9,
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
Weekly Number of Traded issues
N.Y. Stocks 2083
N.Y. Bonds 1478
American Stocks 1107
American Bonds 113
NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index;
High Low Close Chg. 110.63 108.58 110.08 + 0.34 14.80 14.51 14.590.17 57.54 56.22 57.22 + 0.97 12.18 11.99 12.13+0,13 100.68 99.45 100.18 + 0.39
400 Indust 20 Trans 40 Utils 40 Financial 500 Stocks
Weekly Stocks 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 dovm the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below $2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
name Last Chg Pet.
1 Vornado Inc + 2'/- Up 37.5
2 Hoff Elect 8^+2 Up I8V2
Lockhd Aire
4 Saul RIEst
5 Troplcana
6 MarkCtrl
7 MtgeTr Am
8 Wolver WW
9 Global Mar
10 Telex Corp
11 CCI Corp Bemis Co
3..GrtLkOred
14 ME I Corp
15 Gable Ind
16 Alien Grp
17 Apache Cp
18 ZapataCp pf
19 SeaContaIn
20 Wachovi RIt Beech Aire
22 CoastSt Gas
23 NCR Corp
24 Texas Ind
25 GtWest Unit
12
21
+ 3^ up + Vt, Up i 5^ Up + 3'/2 Up + ^ Up + Up
+ V/2 Up + Up
+ 1 Up
34%
211/2 4%
5 12 3
8'A 23^ + 2% . 34%..+ 4.. 6'/? + % 6% + % 15% + 1% 28 + 2% 61 +6 55% + 5%
FundsThe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. July 17,1977--B-11
Mid Amer MoneyMkAAgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: America Growth Income TaxFree AAutualSbrs n NEA A6utual n Natllndust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELife Fund; Equity Growth Income Side
Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuardianM n Parm^s n Neuw^nFd n
5.24 5.23 5.24.
1.00 1.00 1.00
9.21 9.11 9.21+ .04
14.0? 14.01 14.01- .05
9.19 9.11 9.19+ .02
8.40 8.35 8.40- .01
3.86 3.83 3.86.
11.72 11.69 11.71+ ,0?
4.00 3.96 4.00+ .02
9.54 9.52 9.S4+ .01
15.30 15.27 15.30+ .03
30.54 30.45 30,54- ,05
8.02 7.93 8.02+ .07
11.19 11.11 11.19+ .03
9.49 9.46 9.49 .01
4.64 4.64 4.64.....
4.18 4.16 4.18-f .02
5.60 S.S5 5.60+ 01
7.80 7.79 7.79- 01
5.69 5.63 5.69 + 06
8.27 8.24 i,27.....
17.45 17.31 17.45+ -03
9.24 9.23 9.23.....
14.25 14,25 14.25+ -02
13.46 13.38 13.46+ .04
Wall Street To Heed Government's Index
15.52 15.44 28.95 28.86
9.97
8.46
lO.i
9,09
8.39
10.89
15.52.....
28.95+ .03 9.97+ ,07 8.46+ .06 10.98+ .06 11.93+ .02 10.17+ .03 15.71+ ,30 9.71- .12 15.05+ .07
9.71.....
10.99+ .15 14.09+ .08
13.22 3.07 .13.07-..20 9.21 9.10 9.21+ .12
14.57 r.40 14.57+ .16
16.36 16.29 16.36+ .10
12.01 11.93 11.97+ .04
10.89 10.81 10.89+ ,06
8.61 8.54 8.6H .08
10.20 10.05 10.20+ .11
9.99 10.00+ .02
11.05 11.07.....
7.42 7.51+ .09
10.30 10.39 10.30+ .01
6.30 6.33 6.27- .03
NewWrldFd n
NewtonGwth n 11.93 11.86
NewtonlncFdn 10.17 10.13
NicholasPdIn n 15.71 15.39
NomuraCapFd 9.93 9.71
Noreastlnv n IS.05 15.00
NuveenFd 9.71 9.71
Omega Fund 10.99 10.84
OneWilliam n 14.09 13.94
Oppenheimer Fd:
Oppenhm Fd 6.14 6.11 6.14- .01
OppfncBos 8.85 8.83 8.85+ .04
AAonyBr n 1.00 1.00 1.00.....
TaxFreeBd n 10.51 10.51 10.51.....
AIM n 9.57 9.49 9.57+ .05
Time 8.05 7.97 8.05+ .06
OverCount Sec 13.06 12.90 13.06+ .16
ParamfMutual 9.02 8.92 9.02+ .11
Paul Revere 6.00 5.95 6.00+ .01
PennSquare n 8.06 8.01 8.06+ .02
PennMutual n 3.95 3.92 3.95+ .02
Phila Fund 7.44 7.38 7.44+ ,03
PhoenixCap Fd 8.06 B.01 8.06+ .03
Phoenix Fd 9.73 9.67 9.73+ .06
Pilgrim Grp:
Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap 3.53 3.43 3.46- X?-
Magna incom 9.52 9.49 9.50+ .03
PlneStreet n 10.90 10.88 10.90.....
Pioneer Fund:
Fund II
Plannd Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds;
GrowthFd n Income n 10.00
NewEra n 11.07
NewHorizn n 7.51
TaxFree n ProFund n Provider Grth 7.90 7.78 7.90+ .06
PruSIP 9.45 9.38 9.45+ .01
Putnam Funds;
Convert 12.28 12.26 12,26 .04
Equit 10.13 10.08 10.06+ .04
George 13.70 13,67 13.68- .06
Growth 10.61 10.55 10.61+ .05
Income 8.02 8.01 8.02+ .01
Invest 7.68 7.62 7.68+ .03
Option 13,77 13.74 13.77+ .04
TaxExempt 24.39 24.36 24.39+ .03
Vista 10.31 10.35 10.27+ .06
Voyage 12.71 12.60 12.71+ .12
RalnbowFd n 2.12 2.10 2.12+ .01
ReserveFd n 1.00 1.00 1.00.....
RevereFund n 5.68 5.62 5.68+ .03
SafecoEquit Fd 9.11 9.07 9.08- .05
Safeco Growth 9.31 9.22 9.31+ .05
SfPaul Cap 8.02 7.97 8.02+ .02
StPaul Gwth 7.66 7.56 7.66+ .08
ScudStevClk:
CommonSt n 9.62 9.54 9.62+ .07
Income n 15.14 15.04 15.14+ .11
IntlFund n 13.40 13.39 13.40+ ,05
ManageRes n 10.03 10.03 10 03 .. AAMuniBd n lp.35 10.33 10.33 .02
Special n 24.33 24.26 24.26- ,10
Security Funds;
Equity 4.10 4.06 4.10+ .01
Invest 7.75 7.70 7.75+ -05
Ultra 10,98 10.65 10.98+ ,33
Sentinel Group:
Apex Fund 3.56 3.51 3.56+ .03
Balanced Fd 8.20 8,17 8.20+ .03
Common Stk Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp:
Comstock Fd 6.22 6.15 6.22+ .08
Enterprise Fd 5.13 5.10 5.12 .02
Fletcher Fd 5.74 5.67 5,74+ .08
Harbor Fund 8.82 8.80 8.82 . ..
Legal List 6.67 6.66 6,67 .02
Pace Fund 11.20 11.08 11.20 + 06
Weekly Stocks 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.
Name Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last
IBM . ... $109,107 4127 270%
AmTT ............... $53,262 8522 62%
AtlRiChfl............. $48,285 8254 59%
Gen Elec.............. $41,646 7572 55%
Teledyne............. $36,863 5628 61%
StdOil Ohio............$36,527 4342 83%
Gen Motors........... $36.158 5337 68%
Burrghs.............. $35,654 5626 65%
CaterpTr............ 134,137 x6221 54
Texaco Inc........... $31.945 10829 29%
Exxon........... , $30,999 5849 53%
Xerox Cp..............$30,937 6330 SOV*
DowCh............... $30.227 9558 32%
Un Carbide............$28,108 5856 48%
Gulf Oil............... $27,453 9549 29%
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street will be paying special attention to the governments index of leading economic indicators this month and next amid talk of a possible impending slowdown in business activity.
The Commerce Department reported late last month that the index, which is designed as a kind of economic crystal ball, slipped 0.2 per cent in May.
Analysts were quick to point out that it might be only a temporary dip, and the stock market took the news calmly.
But those same analysts also acknowledged that it might be a different story if the decline extended out over a period of three months or more.
As a rule of thumb, many observers construe a one-month negative change as an aberration instead of a harbinger of a lackluster economic future, observed Edmund C. Puckha-ber, director of research at Dean Witter & Co.
However, the same observ
ers generally agree that three months of back-to-back drops in this series would point to down-trending business activity.
Many economists have forecast a slower economic growth rate in the second half of the year than in the first. The question theyre debating Is whether the dropoff will be just a minor slackening of the pace of a con-
Sanford
Facility
Sanford Brick Corp. announced that construction has begun on a new facility located on Hooker Road here.
Ralph A. Stephenson, marketing director lor the company, said that an early October opening is planned for the new sales office and brick distribution yard.
Stephenson pointed out that the Greenville office, the first for Sanford Brick in the eastern part of the state, will be designed to serve a 50 to 75-mile area around Greenville.
The Greenville office will
tinuing economic recovery, or a more severe slump.
That uncertainty kept the stock market in a cautious mood in the past week.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.04 to 905.95 over the weeks four sessions, sandwiched around an unscheduled holiday Thursday when Wall Street was shut
down by a citywide power failure.
Standard & Poors 500-stock index, meanwhile, rose .39 to 100.18, and the New York Stock Exchange composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks edged up .18 to 54.99.
Big Board volume averaged 23.63 million shares a day,
Brick To Open A On Hooker Road
against 20.91 million the week before.
The ieading-indlcators index is made up of 12 different measures, such as the pace of building permits, the number of companies reporting slower deliveries, gnd stock market prices.
The June index will be reported on July 29, and the July reading in late August.
Investors Wanted
All types of real estate investments:
* Multi family apts.
* Commercial Properties
* Apt. land
* Farms
Options and swaps
For pcrionalliMf Mfvict
Willis J.Stanclli, Broker
752-3M2
stock several different colors of brick, it was noted, and supplies will be available in the brick yard. The sales office will serve as a brick store for customer shopping.
According to Stephenson, the manager of the new facility will be Eldridge G. Tink Corb-man, a native of Cambridge, Md. who joined Sanford Brick some three months ago. Prior to his association with the company, Corbman served as part owner and manager of a hardware facility in Sanford.
The new manager resides in Tar River Estates here.
Initially, a staff of two or three will be employed at the new business as sales personnel.
The corporation, with headquarters in Sanford, operates three divisions: Sanford Brick and Tile Co. in Sanford; Chatham Brick and Tile Co. in Gulf, N.C.; and Stanly Shale Products Co., Norwood, N.C.
Prior to the opening of the new facility here, Corbman can be contacted at 752-3634.
12.65 12.59 12.65+ .07
8,28 8.20 8.28+ .02
12.17 12.02 12.17+ .13
Shearson Funds:
Appreciation
17.19
17.06
17.19+
.16
Income
19.07
18.96
19,03+
.06
Invest
10.44
10.33
10.44+
.05
SlerraGth n
9.23
9,15
9.22+
.04
ShrmnDean n
18.90
18.64
18.64+
,03
Sigma Funds:
Capital
9.14
9.06
9.14+
.04
invest
10.51
10.44
10.51 +
.06
Trust Sh
9.05
8.99
9.05+
.06
Venture Shr
n.34
11.20
11.34+
.30
SmthBarEqt n
9.97
9.94
9.97-
.06
SmthBari&G n
12.95
12.89
12.95+
.04
SoGen Int
10.91
10.87
10.9
.03
Southwstn Inv
8.06
7.98
8.06+
-07
Southwnlnv Gth
4.88
4.81
4.88 +
.06
Sovereign Inv
12.05
11.98
12.02-
.08
Spectra Fd n
4,93
4.86
4.93+
.03
State BondGr;
Common Fd
4.30
4.18
4.20-
.03
Diversified F
5.02
500
5.02+
.01
Progress Fd
3.90
3.87
3-90+
.03
StatFarmGth n
6.06
6.02
6.06 +
.02
StatFarmBal n
9.43
9.35
9,42+
.03
StafeSt Inv
43.60
42.16
42.60+
.36
Steadman Funds:
Amerind n
3.44
2.41
2.44+
.02
AssoFTrust n
1.11
1.10
1.1H
.01
Invest n
1.44
1.43
1.44-
.01
Ocearyogra ri
6.39
6.37
6.38-
.01
Stein Roe Fds:
Balance n
17.50
17.37
17.50-f
.07
CapOp n
8.99
0.90
8.99 +
05
Stock n
12.17
12.07
12.17 +
.05
wl4 qlctqquilv Weekly Invest 7eeq.....
Surveyor Fd
8.92
8.83
8.92+
.06
TempGth Can
12.65
12.49
12.65+
.20
TemplnvFd n
1.00
1.00
1 00
Transam Cap
7,17
7.09
7.17 +
.05
Transam Invest
9.45
9.40
9.45 +
.03
Travelers EqFd
10.23
10.12
10.23+
.03
TudorHedge n
14,77
1438
14.77 +
.50
20thCentGth n
4 57
4.48
4.57 +
,07
20thCentlnc n
6.35
6.31
6.35 +
.02
USAACapGth n
7.71
7.61
7.71 +
.08
USAA incFd n
11.86
.1.84
11.854
.05
USGovt Secur
9.64
9.83
9.84 +
.02
UnifMutual n
8.58
B.S2
8.56-
.02
Union Svc Grp:
BroadSt Inv
n.84
11.76
11.84 +
.05
Nat Invest
6.38
6.31
6.38 +
.04
Union Capitol
11.63
11.53
11.63 +
.09
UnionInc Fd
13.11
13.05
13.11 +
.07
United Funds:
Accumultiv
6.34
6.29
6.34 +
.01
Bond
7.44
7.42
7.44-
.04
Cont Growth
8.97
8.91
8.97 +
.01
Com Income
9.51
9 46
9.51 +
.04
Income
10.21
10,13
10-21 +
.06
Science
5.67
5.57
5.67 +
.08
Vanguard
5.39
5.32
5.39+
.05
UnitSvcsFd n
1.58
1.54
1.50+
.06
Value Line Fd:
GValue
7.40
7,29
7.40+
.11
Income
5.37
5.34
5.37 +
.04
Levrged Grth
10.74
10.54
10.74+
,19
SpecI Sit
4.71
4.66
4.71 +
.06
Vance Sanders:
Income
13.63
13.60
13 61 +
,01
Invest
7.40
7.37
7.40+
.01
Common
6.51
6.42
6.51 +
.06
Special
8.64
8.50
8.64 4
.18
Vanguard Group:
ExplorerFnd n
19.48
19.29
19.48+ .19
Fst Index n
13.72
13.62
13,72+
.05
IvestFund n
7.96
7.89
7.96+
.05
MorganFnd n
11.90
11.79
11.90 +
.09
TrusteesEq n
9.10
9.01
9.10 .
Welieslev n
12.30
12.23
12,30 +
.06
Wellington n
9.83
9.77
9.83+
,02
WestminBd n
9.74
9.72
9.73 +
01
WindsorFnd n
10.54
10.50
10.53
Varied indust
3,49
3.48
3.49-
.01
WallSt Growth
6.41
6.37
6.41 +
.04
WeingrtnEq n
12.55
12.37
12.55+
.16
Westtield Grwth
7.0B
6 98
7.08 +
.07
Wisconsin incm
5.31
5.23
5.26-
06
nNo load fund.
Copyright by The Associated Press.
(Continued irom page B-10)
INCREASESREPORTED
Pizza Hut Inc. reported in its annual report that fiscal 1977 results showed increased sales, net income, and earnings per share.
Total net sales, according to Frank Carney, president and chairman of the board, increased 26 per cent to $309,093,000, compared to $244,807,000 for fiscal 1976.
Net income increased 42 per cent to $21,608,000, as compared to $15,261,000 for last year. Carney said that fully diluted earnings per share were $2.56 compared to $1.93 one year ago, an increase of 33 per cent.
TINK CORBMAN
SG
THINt ABOUT BUILDING?
if you are, you ought to know that
Miller & Davis Associates has just been appointed as a Dealer/Contractor for Armco Building Systems
And thats good news when youre planning a new facility for industrial, commercial or institutional use. Why? Because as an Armco Dealer were prepared to handle every phase of your building project. Its called turnkey construction. Your involvement is as great or as small as you want it to be. So if youre thinking about building, give us a call.
Miller & Davis Associates
200 A East first St., Greenville. North Carolina 27834
919/758-7474
Dealer/Contractor Armco Building Systems
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
30.2
24.4
21.2
19.8
19.4
18.8 17.6
14.3
14.3 13.8
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week 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.
f 2% + 3/j
26%
23%
40%
18%
19% + 1% DOWNS Name Last Chg
Unit M&M TandyCp wd Frigltronc Allied Super Teledyne Orangeco Soeast Bkg
8 Joy Mfg
9 Tandy Corp
10 (nt Mining IT SeabWfd Air
12 Masco Cp
13 RorerGp
14 PPG Ind PPGind wi
16 Munford pf
17 Venice Ind
18 GIfRespfA
19 HelenCurt A
20 Bobbie Brks Bates Mfg JohnsonEF
23 Clev Cliffs
24 Jostens
25 Harnischfg 36 LibrtvLn pf
15
21
22
2%
25
-17
15% 6% Off 3Vi 61%
5Vj 11
38%
25%
21%
13%
3
25
6%
4%
37%
6'/3
57%
23%
21
lOVj
up
13.3
UPS
Up..
13.0
name
Last
Chg
Pet,
up
13.0
1
Tidwell Ind
3
+
1
up
50.0
Up
12.5
2
Cal Life
3%
+
1%
Up
47.4
Up
11.6
3
Total Pti wt
4%
+
1%
Up
37,5
Up
11.4
4
Shelter Res
3
+
%
Up
33.3
Up
10.9
5
Tuftco Cp
10%
+
2%
up
32.3
Up
10.7
6
Rossmoor
7%
+
1%
Up
31.8
up
10.3
7
Capital Res
3%
+
%
up
29.2
up
9.9
8
Un Fidelity
8
+
1%
Up
25.5
Up
9.8
9
Trans Lux
3%
+
%
up
23.8
up
9.5
10
GRi Corp
3%
+
%
up
21,7
up
9,5
11
Landmk Ld
2%
+
%
up
21.4
up
9,2
12
OEA Inc
5%
+
%
up
20.6
13
Hamptn Ind
4%
+
%
Up
20.0
Pet.
14
Forest Labs
3%
+
%
up
19.2
Off
53.5
15
Redlaw Ent
3%
+
%
Up
19.0
Off
40.5
16
Swest GFin -
5%
+
%
up
17,9
Off
30.0
xl7
Science
2%
+
%
up
17.6
Off
12.5
18
GTI Corp
2%
+
%
Up
16.7
Off
12.2
19
Baker MichI
5%
+
%
Up
16,2
Off
12.0
20
Am Agroncs
3%
+
%
up
16.0
Off
12.0
21
Laneco Inc
4%
+
%
up
15,2
Off
10.8
32
HiShear .
5%
+
%
Up
14.6
Off
10.6
23
SMD Ind
2
+
>/4
up
14.3
Off
10.3
24
TotalPfl NA
10
-i
1%
Up
14.3
Off
9.4
25
Beth Corp
4
Up
13.3
Off
9.1
26
Hofm Ind
4'i
Up
13 3
Off
8.6
DOWNS
Off
7.8
Name
Last
Chg
Pc+
Off
7.8
1
Vernitron
6%
2%
Ort
26.7
Off
7.7
2
Blessings
8%
2Vi
Off
20.7
Off
7.7
3
Kleer Vu In
2%
%
Off
14.8
Off
7.4
4
Goodrich wt
4%
%
Off
13.6
Off
7.4
5
Spencer Cos
4Vz
%
Off
12,2
Off
7.3
6
AmSci Eng
9%
1%
Off
11,4
Off
7.1
7
Compu Dyn
2
'/4
Off
xl.l
Off
7.1
8
Etz Lavud
2
%
Off
11.1
Off
7.0
9
NKinny Cp
2
%
Off
11.1
Off
7.0
10
PlymRub A
2
%
Off
11.1
Off
6.7
11
Rusco Ind
2
__
%
Off
11.1
Off
6.7
12
Astrex Inc
6V-I
%
Off
10.7
Ideal
Location
2 blocks from ECU. 2 bedroom house with large yard. Located at 213 Mead St.
*24,000 Willis J. Stancill
Broker Phone 752-3282 or 752-7457
5 SHIRTS .AUNDERED FOR n:75
0r Good Thru Thurs., July Zlst, 1977
CLEANIN
Uniwsity Open Mon, thru Fri., Mr. Clean Open Mon. thrn Sat.
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
byoh NOTICE!
SCINS TOUB OLDMflOEKS
KRISPY KREME
GtAm Ind
6%
%
Off
10.7
Fab ind
8'/z
- 1
Off
10.5
PresReal B
2%
%
Off
10.5
Sterl Extrdr
2%
- '4
Off
10.5
Midind Glas
9%
1%
Off
10.3
................ 1
Park Elect
3Va
- %
Off
10.3
Howell Ind
y/2
- %
Off
9.7
Rex Noreco
3%
- %
Off
9.7
EDO Corp
10%
- 1%
Off
9.6
Solifron
2%
'/4
Off
9.1
Altermn Fd
l4Vi
- 1%
Off
8.7
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Europe's Rebels Menace Accepted Unity Dream
By ARTHUR L GAVSHON Amdated Prns Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - From Abeitteen in Scotland to the Portuguese islands of the Azores, militant minorities today are crusading for change change ranging from statehood to more rights of self rule.
Their struggles have disturbed the sense of calm that had begun settling over the Old World as East-West tensions were easing.
The causes they are pressing ai^pear totally to caiflict with tte movement toward wider political and economic unity by the nine-nation Common Market in the West and the Warsaw-based Council for Economic Mutual Assistance in the East.
I number kings and queens of England and of Scotland and princes of Wales among my ancestors, so I can readily understand these aspirations (toward separatism)," Elizabeth 11 reflected wistfully at a ceremmy launching her Silver Jubilee celebrations. But I cannot forget that I was crowned Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
The current talk is that the United Kingdom may split into
four distinct parts before the century is ended.
Across the Channel, in mainland Europe, some situations have worsened beyond the point of mere talk.
The French, the first outsiders to feed Rene Levesques cwicept of a Free Quebec, face the anger of Corsicans wanting home-rule. And, despite the concession of language and cultural rights, they have yet to cool the fervor and periodic bombings of radicals demanding a free Brittany, the Bretons their own masters.
The long-troubled Spanish, experimenting vidth democracy after 41 years of dictatorship, have three distinct breakaway movements to deal with. Basques, Catalans and Galicians, all with secret armies, right now are relatively quiet, but new explosions are always possible.
In other lands, recently, independence-seeking Azoreans battled Portuguese troops in the worst outbreak of violence in years. South Moluccans hijacked a train and seized more than 200 hostages in Holland as part of their long campaign to win back their Indonesian-run
islands in the South Pacific where they dream to be independent. Two years a^ they were thwarted in a plot to kidnap Queen Juliana. In Yugoslavia, 4.5 million Croats want a state of their own. Austria is worrying about its Slovenes.
In Northern Ireland, the Protestant majority and the Roman Catholic minority are fighting mercilessly on after eight years, nearly 2,000 deaths and an uncounted number of maimed.
To define the problem, the British Foreign Office in late May arranged a secret seminar at Ditchley Park near Oxford. It was attended by academics, security men and diplomats from several key Allied countries including the United States.
It has become clear that operational methods as well as motives are mixed among the widely differing rebel causes.
Separatism as a rule seems to be stronger in regions where economic develc^ment is weakest. The bonanza of North Sea oil and gas resources off the Scottish coast, for example, has fed nationalist arguments for splitting from England.
State Department diplomats
keep close watch on the development of separatist movements and methods because the breakup of a nation-state could have major political effect on Washingtons relations with the government concerned.
Besides, separatism can be catching, one administration official said. It also can provide openings for mischief-making by outsiders.
But U.S. authorities insist that they take great care never to become entangled in these situations. Last year, however, Anne Armstrong, the former U.S. ambassador to Britain, did make a point of visiting Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland to get a feel for the mood of those places.
The State Department has a special unit working with other
CALORIE COUNT NEW YORK (UPI) - One hour of tennis can bum up as many as 500 calories. Bicycling also uses up about 500 calories hourly, while more leisurely golf accounts for 350. Swimming, the top-rated exercise according to many experts, can use up 685 calories in an hour.
like-minded nations to combat terrorism. Five Croatians last September, for example, hijacked a TWA airliner carrying 86 passengers from New York to Chicago. It ended in Paris. The hijackers purpose was to publicize the Croatian cause.
Intelligence services of several allied govemmits, including the U.S., have established that some separatist and terrorist groups work together, meet periodically, help each other in arms procurement, compare tactics, swap information.
The British, for instance, are aware of Irish Republican Army (IRA) links with the Ob-yans. They know, too, that there have been meetings between delegates of the Basques
and the Plaid Cymni vdilch is the Welsh National Party. Yan Goulet, a veteran Breton activist who is Secretary-General of the Committee lor the Liberation of Brittany, lives In the Irish Republic. From time to time Brehm activists receive arms training in secret Irish camps.
Basque leaders, according to the British, also keep in close touch with the Sinn Fein. But Basque leaders, at the time, denied official Spanish government claims that IRA explosives were used in the 1973 assassination of the Spanish prime minister, Luis Carrero Blanco.
One report reaching Washington intelligence in 1974 told of a t(^secret meeting In Trieste,
Italy, of the leaders of more how as a whole the groups'
than a dozai breakaway move- were In control of considerable
ments. The report claimed territory, yet lacked real na-
there was much discussion of tional power.
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1 MRS. GEORGE ROBERT GRAHAM
4 MRS. KIRK ALAN MANESSAccent On Living
The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, July 17,19T7-C-1
1 MRS. GRAHAM. . .is the former Gertrude Alice Bales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dale Bales of Mocksville, whose marriage to Mr. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Graham of Memphis, Tenn., took place Saturday.
2 MISS CARROLL. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Spurgeon Cashwell Carroll of Farmville, who announces her engagement to John Charles Brooks, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Philips Brooks of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct
22.
3 MRS. WATSON. . .is the former Annie Young Clark, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Badger GUI Clark Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce J. Watson of Albemarle, took place Saturday.
4 MRS. MANESS. . .is the former Sandra Leigh Dudley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edward Dudley of Washington, whose marriage to Mr. Maness, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle Maness of Salinas, Calif., took place Saturday.
5 MRS. BURNETT. . .is the former Margaret Cathryn Horne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles OHagan Home Jr. of GreenvUle, whose marriage to Mr. Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Burnett Sr. of Seneca, S. C., took place Saturday.
6 MISS HEIDENREICH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harry Heidenreich of GreenvUle, who announce her engagement to James Philmon Lamm, son of Mrs. Lucien Holden Lamm of Wilson, and the late Mr. Lamm. The wedding wUl take place Oct. 2.
7 MISS PERRY.. .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. WUliam L. Perry of Chesterfield, S. C., who announce her engagement to Michael Eugene Higson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Higson of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 27.
8 MRS. PRICE. . .is the former Doris Mae Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Carmon of Winterville, whose marriage to Mr. Price, son of Mrs. Mamie Price of YanceyvUle, took place Saturday.
2 - MISS NANCY JANE CARROLL
A:4
5 MRS. WILLIAM ROBERT BURNETT JR.
3 MRS. TED RONALD WATSON
6 - MISS JAN MARIE HEIDENREICH
7 MISS RUTH MCCULLOUGH PERRY
8 ^ MRS. WILLIAM PRICEmm
Miss Nancy Marie Hall Miss Home, Mr. Burnett Say
TFT- 1 T* 'Vj.j.-nor Trinn Saturday Afternoon
^ A IXf f A A^Jr Miss Margaret Cathryn Horne Edged in floral Venise lace, the ring collar. The
The First Pentecostal Holiness Church was the scene o the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Miss Nancy Marie Hall and Jim Turner Tripp. The 4:00 p.m. double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank Gentry.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emily Hall of Greenville and Mr. Elroy K. Hall of Durham. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim H. Tripp of Greenville.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Walter Hearne, organist. Miss Jill Tripp, sister of the brid^room, presided at the register.
The church altar was centered with a fifteen branch candelabra which held an arrangement of yellow and white gladioli, chrysanthemums, pom pons and carnations. Twenty branch brass candelabros were placed on either side flanked by brass candleholders entwined with greenery. Completing the scene were palms of emerald greenery and huckleberry.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de soie. Edged in miniature Venise lace, the portrait neckline was trimmed in beaded cluny lace. Cluny lace also accented the empire bodice, waistline and full bishop sleeves. A front panel of stitched organza outlined in lace styled the modified A-line skirt. A deep ruffle, extending to a double flounce on the attached chapel length train, enhanced the hemline. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses, babys breath with ivy and white lace ribbons. Her headpiece was designed with the same lace and flowers. Serving as maid of honor was Miss Linda . Hall of Greenville, sister of the bride. Her dress was a formal length gown of floral organza over white taffeta. The empire bodice was designed with a scoop neckline and short capelet sleeves. Green velvet ribbon encircled the waistline and modified A-line skirt, accented by a flared ruffle of white organza at the hemline. Wearing a single miniature yellow rose in her hair, she carried one longstemmed yellow rose adorned with ribbon streamers.
Best man was Frank Barrow of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom. David Werdal and Grover McGlohon both of
MRS. JIM TURNER TRIPP
Greenville, served as ushers.
The mother of the bride chose for her daughters wedding a formal length gown of beige polyester knit. Her ensemble was complemented by a yellow cymbidium orchid. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of maize chiffon over maize taffeta. Her corsage was a green cymbidium orchid. Mrs. Thelma D. Barrow of Vanceboro, grandmother of the bridegroom, was remembered with a corsage of white carnations.
An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Purser of Winterville greeted members of the wedding party, friends and out-of-town guests. Wedding cake was serv-
Miss Daniels Exchanges Vows
Miss Dora Mae Daniels became the bride of William Price of Yanceyville in a double ring wedding performed by the Rev. Kenneth Hammond. The ceremony was held Saturday, at 3:00 p.m. in the Cedar Grove Baptist Church.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Carmon of Winterville. Employed by the Pitt County School System, Miss Daniels is a graduate of WinstMi-Salem State University. Also a graduate of Winfton-Salem State, the bridegroom was a member of Phi Gamma Mu honor society. Presently employed by the Caswell County Social Service Department, the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mamie Price of Yanceyville.
A program of wedding music was presented by Roger Ingram, organist, who accompanied soloists, Sondra and Neil Pugh. The director of the wedding was Mrs. Beulah Mebane.
A heart shaped candelabra filled with yellow chrysanthemums enhanced the church while daisies were used to accent the chancell. The honor pews were marked by nosegays of daisies and white satire ribbons. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white prie-dieu.
The bride wore a formal length gown of traditional bridal satin and cluny lace that flowed into a chapel length train. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline aad full length puffed sleeves edged with a double flounce of satin and cluny lace. The gown was highlighted by clqny lace wliich overlayed the bodice in a bertha collar effect. A double flounce of satin and cluny lace encircled the hemline of the dress. Attached to a cluny lace profile headpiece, her chapel mantilla, bordered by cluny lace, featured an Illusion blusher. She carried a starburst bouquet of miniature white car-napions, daisy pom pons, babys breath and fern highlighted by satin streamers.
Miss Sally Daniels of Winterville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her formal dress was a mint nyesta print styled with a V-eck Japunta empire waistline, caplet sleeves and a back tie sash. Her nosegay, ac-coited by satin ribbons, was a creation of daisies and fern en-dre'^b' lacs. She wore a daisv
in her hair.
Bridesmaids for the ceremony were Miss Barbara Carmon of Charlotte, sister of the bride, Miss Hattie Carmon, Miss Sandra Carmon and Miss Mona Carmon, sisters of the bride, of Winterville, Miss Palmer Dixon of Kinston, and Miss Argie Cannon of Winterville. The attendants wore maize nyesta print gowns similar to that of the maid of honor. Their nosegays and headpieces were identical to that of the honor attendant. Flower girl was Miss Lisa Staton, cousin of the bride. She wore a polyester dress with an empire waistline, bell sleeves and a back sash that continued the wedding's color scheme of maize and mint. She carried a natural wicker basket filled with rose petals.
The bridegroom chose Neal Graves of Yanceyville to be his best man. Ushers included Curtis Dixon of Kinston, Clifton McClain of Charlotte, Hosea Coley of Ayden, Bobby Carmon Jr. of Winterville, brother of the bride, Lawrence Wynn of Raleigh and Curtis Ray Staton of Greenviiie,
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Miss Margaret Cathryn Horne and William Robert Burnett Jr. of Rocky Mount were united in marriage Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in St, Pauls Episcopal Church. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr.
A special education teacher with the Beaufort County Schools, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles OHagan Horne Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom, presently employed by Williams and Lsmm Electrical Co., Rocky Mount, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Burnett Jr. of Seneca, S. C. The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of East Carolina University where he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Wedding Song was performed by Mrs. Jonnie Cassick Craven, soloist, and Mrs. Robert Irwin, organist.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory matte knit gown designed in a high neckline which was encircled by floral Venise lace. The empire bodice was accented by a sheer inset of cameo effect featuring miniature stitching motif, outlined in floral Venise lace. Trimming the armholes of the sleeveless gown, matching lace encircled the waistline.
Edged in floral Venise lace, the modified A-line skirt continued into an attached chapel length train. Appliques of the matching lace were scattered over the skirt and train. Her Juliet cap, overlayed in matching lace, was attached to a fingertip ivory veil edged in scalloped Venise lace. She carried a casual cascade of white roses, stephanotis and baker fern.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Louise McNamee of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Miss Katrina Wilson of Asheville, Mrs. Jonnie Craven of High Point, Miss Cathy Williams of Raleigh and Miss Sally Myers of Washington. Each attendant wore a blue knit formal length gown fashioned with a modified A-line skirt, miniature rolled shoulder straps and sheer chiffon capelets styled with a high
ring collar. The fitted empire bodice, overlayed In gathered self-fabric, formed a loop tie in front. Their blue swiss braid garden hats featured a ruffled brim. Each carried a colonial bouquet of frenched pink carnations, yellow and white daisies, blue silks, babys breath and garlands of ivy tied with blue satin.
Best man for the ceremony was the bridegrooms father. David McNamee of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride, Mickey Williams of Rocky Mount, Vern Strother of Oxford and Thad Gerard of Washington were ushers. Acolyte was Henry Wooten of Greenville.
The brides mother wore a formal gown of blue chiffon. The mother of the bridegroom selected a gray and pink print gown for her sons wedding.
Both mothers wore rose corsages.
After a wedding trip to Virginia, the couple will reside in Rocky Mount where the bride will be employed by the Rocky Mount City School System in the fall.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given
at the home of the brides parents. Mrs. David J. Whichard II and Mrs. Mitchell Williams served the cake while Mrs. Howard Wilson and Mrs. Earnest Cassick poured punch. Greeting the guests were Dr, i and Mrs. John Wooten, Mrs.|j Doreen Horne and Mrs. Ray W.' (Continued on page C-4)
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ed by Mrs. Richard Roebuck of Tarboro, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Frank Barrow of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroom. Mrs. Richard Gaskins of Vanceboro, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Barrow of Greenville.
The couple will reside in Greenville. The bride, a graduate of J. H. Rose High School, attends East Carolina University and is a major in food and nutrition. An employee of Union Carbide, the bridegroom also graduated from Rose High School and attended East Carolina University.
The bridal couple and guests were entertained at a cook-out held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Purser.
cousin . of the bride. William Crandell of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried a satin pillow with lace satin streamers.
The brides mother wore a baby blue crepe street length dress with an empire waist and matching accessories. For her son's wedding, Mrs. Price selected a peach chiffon dress with matching sleeves. Both wore white miniature carnations.
Following a reception in the Moyewood Recreation Center after the ceremony, the couple left on a wedding trip to unannounced points. Mrs. Marian Hazelton and Ann Daniels, cousin of the bride, poured punch. The cake was served by Miss Jan Carmon, sister of the bride. Marvin Hardee and Charles Payne presented special entertainment. Presiding at the register was Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins.
The wedding party, relatives and close friends attended an after-rehearsal party Friday night at the home of Mrs. Fannie M. Cannon.
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Watson-Clark Vows Said In Afternoon Ceremony
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Miss Annie Young Clark of Raleigh and Ted Ronald Watson of Alber-marle. Performing the double ring ceremony was Roy Tumage of Goldsboro at 3:00 p.m.
The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Badger Gill Clark of Greenville, Miss Clark attended Salem College and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, C. H. She is presently employed in the laboratory division. North Carolina State Board of Health. Receiving an accounting degree from th UNC-CH, the bridegroom is associated with Price Waterhouse and Co. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce J. Watson of Albemarble.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Dr. David Foster, organist. He accompanied Fd Glenn who sang The 23rd Song and 1 will Sing Songs of Gladness.
Each side of the church altar was accented by a vase creation of white mums, roses and garden greenery. Two spiral candelabras interspersed with fern flanked the kneeling bench.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin crepe gown styled with a high neckline, English net sheer yoke, re^mbroldered alencon lace bodice and long fitted sleeves which were adorned with appliques of lace. The A-line skirt fell from an empire waistline, encircled by Venise lave, into a chapel length train bordered by matching lace. Her
.B
'TDeoA.-Ahb^
Cant Shield Tots From Dirty Words
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1977 by The ChlcaQO Trlbune-N-Y.NewB Synd, Inc
DEAR ABBY: Recently my husband and I moved into a new neighborhood with our 5-year-old daughter and 6-year-old son. In this neighborhood, there are several children, ages 5 to 10, who use our home for a central playground.
My children are delighted to have so many new playmates, but I am afraid theyre a bad influence on ours.
Several of the neighborhood children have been using swear words and dirty language. My husband and I never talk that way, as we dislike it intensely. Our children are repeating these words, and we are upset.
Tonight my husband noticed some extremely vulgar words written on our garage, and we're sure that neither our son nor daughter wrote them.
Should we try to cool our children's relationship with these children? Try to supervise them when they are here? Or do you know of some other solution?
CONCERNED
DEAR CONCERNED; You cant raise your children in a glass cage. They are bound to be exposed to all kinds of language sooner or later. Dont make a big deal out of it. Tell them you disapprove of X-rated language, and ask them to respect your wishes and cut it out. But do it with love, not anger.
DEAR ABBY; This is my second marriage and Otto's, too. I keep our house in perfect order and am an excellent cook.
I get $180 unemployment every month. Otto wants me to give him one-third of my check to pay for my room and board.
I pay for all my necessities and buy my own clothes. AU he pays for is the food I eat, and I think the work I do around the house more than repays him for my room and
His take-home pay is $890 a month. What do you think of Ottos demands? SECOND WIFE
DEAR SECOND; I think hes out of line. Tve never heard of a man charging his wife room and board. And exchanging your domestic services for the food you eat sounds more like a business deal than a marriage.
DEAR ABBY; I am 16 and Im having a disagreement with my father. I am invited to a baby shower for a friend who is my age, pregnant and unmarried.
My father doesn't want me to go. He says if I were to go and bring a gift, it would mean that I think what this girl did was okay.
I dont think what she did was okay, but she is ray friend even if she did make a mistake, and I dont see anjTthmg wrong in attending the shower. Do ^IRL
DEAR GIRL; Unmarried mothers-to-be need the moral support of their friends (and the baby gifts, too), even more than some married girls. I dont agree that attending the shower and taking a gift necessarUy lends approval to the girls behavoir.
CONFIDENTIAL TO FOR SOCIALIZED MEDICINE IN S C; To quote the late Nicholas Murray Butler; The fifth Freedom, the Freedom of Individual Enterprise, is the keystone of the arch on which the other Four Freedoms rest. This is what freedom means.
Hate to write letters? Send II to Abigafl Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24*1 envelope.
walking length mantilla of imported illusion was trimmed in re-embroidered alencon lace. She carried a casual cascade of white roses, stephanotis, ivy and silk lily of the valley.
Maid of honor was Miss Kathryn Clark of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Janet Swaringer of Albemarle, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Margaret Stevens of Raleigh. Mrs, John Barber of Greenville, Miss Joy Early of Albemarle, Mrs. Jeff Cassady of Elon College, Miss Debbie Knight of Fayetteville and Mrs. Robert Elliot of Louisville, Ky.
The attendants formal length gowns were of maize knit qiana fashioned with fitted empire bodices and contoured scoop necklines etched with Venise lace trim. The short flared sleeves continued in matching lace trim. They carried colonial bouquets of white and yellow daisies, gypsophilia, variegated euonymous enhanced by white and yellow streamers.
The mother of the bride seiected a gown of vanilla qiana featuring a sheer cape of vanilla chiffon with rainbow colors on the full sleeves. She carried a corsage of tropiciana roses on her purse. Mrs. Watson wore a formal pale green knit dress with a fitted empire bodice, cowl neckline and long fitted sleeves of polyester lace in the same color. Her corsage was a white orchid.
The father of the bridegroom was his sons best man. Ushers for the ceremony were B. G. Clark III and Franklin Clark, brothers of the bride from Greenville, Mike Pelt and Lew Smith of Albemarle, Mark Phifer of Summerville, S. C., Vernon Osborne of Winston-Salem and Mark Kaufman of Houston.
For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a bright green linen suit trimmed in white linen. She carried matching accessories and lifted the roses from her bouquet.
The parents of the bride received in their home following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris and Mr. And Mrs. Percy Pair. Punch was poured by Mrs. Frank Dail, Mrs. Donald Freeman and Mrs. Joe Ward. After the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice, Mrs. Roger Mann assisted in serving the cake. Presiding at the register was Mrs. Ricky Mitchell of Raleigh and goodbyes
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.^Simday, July 17,1977-C-
Miss Dudley Weds Mr. Maness
Engagement Annovmced
MISS JACKIE WELCH. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Welch of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Mickey James Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Marsh of Atlantic Beach and Morehead City. The wedding will take place Sept. 18.
were said by Mr. and Mrs. James Dupree of Bethel.
The bridal party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Candlewick Inn. The dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents,
A bridesmaids luncheon Saturday morning at the Unicorn Restaurant was hosted by Mrs. Charles Stevens and Miss Margaret Stevens. Out-of-town quests were entertained at a luncheon Saturday. Held in the Three Steers Restaurant, the luncheon was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dayson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jefferson, Dr. and Mrs. Joe Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warren.
The couples new residence will be Raleigh.
College Of Regents Night
Program Held
The Women of the Moose held its College of Regents Chapter Night at the Greenville Moose Lodge Thursday night. Elizabeth Moore, outgoing College of Regents chairman, was in charge of the program.
Betty Diehl served as installing regent and Peggy Jamieson acted as installing guide. Officers being installed for the coming year were Jean Clark, treasurer, and Pat Cannon, chairman of Social Services.
Mrs. Jamieson, speaker for the evening, told of her trip to Mooseheart, 111., where she received her College of Regents
Our Redeemer Lutheran Church was the scene of the Saturday, afternoon wedding of Miss Sandra Leigh Dudley and Kirk Allen Maness. The Rev, Graham Nahouse performed the double ring ceremony at two oclock.
The bride, a graduate of East Carolina University, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Edward Dudley of Washington. Receiving a degree in pharmacy, the bridegroom attended the University of the Pacific. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle Maness of Salinas, Cal.
Accompanying themselves on guitars. Miss Paula Dudley, sister of the bride, and Miss Vanessa Parker sang The Wedding Song and Song of Ruth. Dr. Richard Lucht, organist, assisted in presenting the program of wedding music. Mrs. Marie Cox was director of the wedding.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a silk organza gown featuring a full skirt and fitted bodice overlayed with chiffon. The lace bib front was accented by Venise lace and pearls as were the high neckline and long full sleeves. Edged with Venise lace, the full skirt extended from the waist into a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a .luliet cap of embroidered organza. She carried a cascade formal bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses and white orchids enhanced by greenery tips and white satin bow.
Miss Cindy Hart was maid of honor. The honor attendants dress was a long eyelet sundress styled with multicolored embroidery and an eyelet ruffle that extended across the shoulders and bib front. Apricot ribbon tied in a back sash with streamers at the gathered waistline. She wore an apricot picture hat trimmed with an apricot bow. She carried a basket filled with apricot miniature carnations yellow
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daisies and clouds of baby's breath tied with apricot ribbon and streamers.
Bridesmaids for the ceremony were Mrs. Kathy Laspina of Raleigh, sister of the bride. Miss Debra Dudley' of Washington, sister of the bride, and Miss Marci Maness of Salinas, Cal., sister of the bridegroom. The bridesmaids wore yellow dresses and picture hats identical to that of the maid of honor. Each carried baskets of mixed spring flowers and daisies tied with yellow ribbons and streamers.
For her daughters wedding, the mother of the bride selected a formal gown of pastel pink polyester fashioned with an empire waist and V-neckline. Her dress was enhanced by a matching pink floral chiffon cape. Her corsage was a nile green cymbidium with a pink throat.
Mrs. Maness wore a blue formal dress with a lace bodice. A long coat of matching lace complemented her gown. She wore a white orchid corsage.
Rick Maness of Sacramento, Cal., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included John Bettis, Mike Renn and Sam Moore, all of Greenville.
Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple
will reside in Greoiville where the bridegroom is emplt^ed by Burroughs Wellcome. The bride is presently a teacher with the Craven County School System.
Friday night, the wedding party was entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner given by the bridegroom's parents at the Candlewick Inn, Greenville.
A reception in the HoiAer Memorial Christian Church fellowship hall was held Immediately following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oliveira. Mr. and Mrs. Art Plnianskl presided at the quest register. Mrs. Clifton Lancaster, aunt of the bride, served the cake and Mrs. Robert Toler, aunt of the bride, poured punch.
LEARN TO DANCE
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Degree. Dorothy Anderson, past senior regent of the Greenville Chapter, also received her degree.
Beulah Jordan was invested with the red stole signifying four years of service as a Collegian. The investing Collegian was Jo
Dees.
Other Collegians taking part in the program were Ellen Bradford, Lillie Briley, Molly Harris and Past Deputy Oran Regent Ada Jones,
, A
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C-4-The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 17,1977
Miss Alice Bales Is Bride Of George Graham
MOCKSVILLE- Miss Gertrude Alice Bales of MocksvUle and George Robert Graham of Greenville were joined in marriage Saturday at the home of the brides parents. The Rev. B.
Edward Ritter officiated at the 3:30 p.m. ceremony.
The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dale Bales of Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
On The
Local Scne
by Rosalfe Trotman
A three-week trip to western Europe is being offered Oct. 6-27 by the nonprofit Seminars Abroad program at Guilford College.
The tour is designed for adults who wish to visit the major scenic, historic and cultural attractions of Amsterdam, Paris, Vienna, Rome, Florence, Pisa and London.
When possible, the Seminars Abroad group holds dinner meetings with residents of the various cities, affording opportunities for the Americans to get to know persons of other cultures. On past western Europe tours, groups have met with the natives in Amsterdam, Vienna, Florence, Rome and London.
While much time will be spent sightseeing in the major cities, the group will visit the Dutch sea village of Volendam, Versailles outside Paris and Stratford-upon-Avon ip Engand.
The tour, will include if members wish it, a ballet or opera in Paris and an opera in Vienna. Other entertainment includes the theater in London and a performance at the famous Spanish riding school in Vienna.
Mrs. Henry Dockery Haywood of Raleigh has been named honorary chairman of the Terp-sichorean Clubs 1977 N. C. Debutante Ball.
She will entertain the mothers of the debutantes at a noon coffee hour Friday, Sept. 9, at the Carolina Country Club prior to the official presentation that evening at the Civic Center.
Mrs. Haywood is the former Alice Cheshire of Raleigh. She is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she majored in sociology.
She is a sustaining member of the Junior League of Raleigh and a member of the Daughters of the Revolution of 1776, Colonial Dames and the Rex Hospital Guild. She is currently serving on the board of the New Bern Avenue Day Care Center and the Committee of 100.
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood are the parents of four children.
Bargello Week
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The bride, given in marriage by her father, selected a formal chiffon gown with a three tiered skirt. The bodice was enhanced by a iacy chiffon cape collar with Venise lace trimming the high neckline. Her matching headpiece was attached to a three-quarter iength illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of fuji mums, daisies and babys breath.
Miss Mollle Bales served her sister as maid of honor. She wore a lemon yellow floral crepe de chine gown with a three tiered skirt, complemented by a chiffon capelet. Her bouquet was a creation of fuji mums, daisies and baby's breath.
Bridesmaids were Miss Reide Joyner, Miss Linda Kasper and Miss Deede Moser, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Patricia Neighbors of Winston-Salem. They were attired in lemon yellow polyester doeskin gowns identical to that of the maid of honor.
Mr. Graham was his sons best man. Ushers included Daniel Graham of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Jeff Bales of Mocksville, brother of the bride, James Blanton of Richmond, Va., Gary McIntyre of Raleigh, and Chris MacMillan of Winston-Salem.
A reception was held immediately following the ceremony.
The couple graduated from East Carolina University where the bride received a degree in speech pathology and the bridegroom received a masters degree in education. Before attending graduate school, the bridegroom was director of the Adult Developmental Activity Program associated with the Neuse Mental Health Clinic in New Bern.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Chance of Bethel announce the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie Deloris, to Richard Lee Hill, son of Mrs. Grady Hill of Greenville, on Saturday, June 25, in the Medley Chapel Methodist Church, Bethel. The couple are residing in Greenville.
Engagements
Announced
Mrs. Doris G. Edwards of Farmville announces the engagement of her daughter, Charlene, to Larry Devon Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellis of Farmville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Solomon Edwards. The wedding will take take place SepL 4^
756-1889
GreenvUle
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Shopping
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OPENING
TttNE-M-:ttJNC 20-
la-
-WNE-3L
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JULY 21
At 1
ii
Wit's Endr
j
By Erma Bombeck ^
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Griffin Jones
Reception Given Couple On 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Griffin Jones of Greenville, formerly of Rocky Mount, were entertained on their 50th anniversary Sunday, July 10.
The reception for their family and friends was held here at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Frederick Cargile during the afternoon.
A color scheme of gold and white was used in decorating the reception rooms. Mr. and Mrs.
Jones greeted guests and their granddaughter, Mrs. Maryanne Mills, presided at the guest register.
Mrs. Lottie Hinnant and Mrs. Milton Hamilton of Goldsboro, sisters of Mrs. Jones, served wedding cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Nancy Katherine Hagy, sister of Jones, of Demorest, Ga. Lynn, Kim and Jill Cargile assisted in serving and directing guests to the gift room.
. Mrs. Jones was attired in a floor length sky blue lace gown complemented by a white orchid.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones have a daughter, Colleen Jones Cargile, two grandchildren, and four stepgrandchildren.
Births
Ward
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Ward III, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, William IV, on July 2, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Marsh
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gilbert Marsh, 307 Kirkland Dr., a son, Alexander Johnston, on July 5, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Roberson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hudson Roberson II, Rober-sonville, a son, Kenneth Hudson III, on July 2, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Edwards
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Edwards, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Shanita Monique, on July 5, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
I am absolutely paranoid about the commercial where the Interviewer stops a housewife in a supermarket and asks if her husband would prefer potatoes or dressing with his dinner.
You know the one I mean. Its where the wife smiles and says, Potatoes. My husband would definitely prefer potatoes. They place a call to her husband and this turkey says, Dressing. Definitely, I would prefer dressing.
When the interviewer presses for an answer on why they never have dressing, he spits out the grabber, She never asks me.
I dont know of a woman alive who has not begged her husband for suggestions for dinner. I dont know of a man alive who hasnt consistently ordered, I dont care.
Would you like beef stew this week?
"I dont care.
We havent had stroganoff in awhile. How about that?
I dont care.
On second thought I think Ill have yak breasts with goose liver sauce.
I dont care.
It seems incongruous to me that my husband wants in on all the big decisions like, You paid how much for a gallon of gas? to Were not upping the milk until those kids drink whats left in the cereal bowls to If we saved all those rubber bands from newspapers, wed never have to buy another rubber band in our lifetime.
However, when were buying for 1,092 meals a year and spen
ding just under $4,000 annually, he "doesnt care.
The other night he came to the table and surveyed it, What is all this stuff? he asked.
Its what you order for dinner. I Dont Care. Heres the menu:
APPETIZER: Apathetic Celery
ENTREE: Pluckless Chicken; Sluggish Sauce VEGETABLES: Indifferent Peas; Uncommitted Beets ROLLS (Served cold and uncommunicative)
SALAD: Lethargic lettuce with disinterested dressing DESSERT: Phlegmatic Prunes Thats not funny, he said.
I had been waiting to use this line (or 20 years. I dont care.
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Personal
MizeUe
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Harper Mizelle, Rt. 1, Jonesville, a daughter, Tammy Ruth, on July 2, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bunn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Junior Bunn, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, a son, Dennis Maurice, on July 4,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mayo
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Earl Mayo, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Jason Lloyd, on July 4, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Best
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Best, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Melissa Ann, on July 5, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Faulkner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Stephen Faulkner Sr., Greenville, a daughter, Kristin Leigh, on July 6,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Taft
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jasper Taft, 119 Trent Circle, a son, Charles Jasper Jr., on July 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hardee and sons, Kevin and Brad, have returned to their home in North Wilkesboro after spending a week with Hardees parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Hardee of Rt.3, Greenville.
Bumett...
(Continued from page C-2) MacKenzie.
Parents of the bridegroom hosted an after-rehearsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn Friday night. The wedding party and out-of-town quests were in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Hopkins announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Lewis Tomas Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tomas Williams Sr. of CharlottesvUle, Va. The wedding will take place July 23.
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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 17,1977
MiWI
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good time to decide iuat what are the best creative outlets for you. Get the goodwill of those in positions of power and authority and put them into effect.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal time to get your talents before those persons who can help you to commercialize on them more successfully. Later be with congeniis for the amusements that are mutually enjoyable.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve conditions at home so more harmony reigns there. Do some entertaining at home, but don't be too extravagant.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Out to the philosophical lectures and studies that give you a clearer and better picture into the future. Then join with good friends at pleasures that most appeal to you.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Elevate your consciousness so that the future can be made more ideal and your life more satisfying. Discuss with experts how to have more of this worlds goods. Tap some talent you did not know you possessed.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after personal aims today that mean much to you and can bring real happiness. Doing some entertaining is good or accepting an invitation of worth.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Tap ymir subconscious and come up with the right ideas for making the future brighter and more worthwhile. Cement better relations with loved one and increase happiness. Stick to right principies.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) First be sure to know what you want to do that is personal in nature and then go after such aims in a most positive way. Entertaining friends is wise now. Keep a fine balance with them.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to improve civic and career matters with higher-ups. You get a most inspired idea today. Follow through with it.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact the wisest person you know and get good advice and ideas you need so that your life improves. Your hunches are also good, go follow them for best results.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your intuitive faculties are working accurately, so be sure to use them today. If you are more thoughtful with a loved one, you can come to a true meeting of the minds now.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to make your relations with partners more ideal and profitable. You can do something about gaining more prestige within your community.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make your home look more charming and add comforts you can enjoy in the future. Good day to effect reconciliations also. Use that fine diplomatic way for which you are noted.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she ^ think big and get big, so be sure to plan now for a fine academic education and then there can be a tremendous success in this lifetime. Permit to meet with powerful individuals who can be very helpful to your progeny.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JULY 18. 1977
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1977 by Cn<c*go Tribune
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
105 <;?A763 0 952
The bidding has proceeded; North East South 1 <7 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKJ64 '^K1083 0 9 +A95 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North
1 0 Dble. Pass 1
Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold;
A1083 <7A954 eAKQlOT The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 0 Dble. Pass 1 9
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q87 <t>63 OAK93 AK82 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KQ10962 OK1083 484 The bidding has proceeded; Sooth West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass
1 2 Pass Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AK85 <t'93 OAQ76 AKQe The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1 0 Pags
1 97 Pass ? \
What do you bid now? \
Q.7Both vulnerable, as / South you hold;
A107 97AQ8 OAJ63 4642
The bidding has proceeded: North East Soith West Pass Pass 1 0 Pass
1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 9? Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.8-As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4AQ93 97KQJ72 48763
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 9? Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Look for answers on Monday.
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once _ remarked; Theres no such * thing 08 a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time to put in effect whatever creative ideas that intrigue you and get excellent results. Avoid an argument which could separate you from one with whom you have a good relationship.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study a new project that U most interesting and could be profitable for you in the future. Sidestep any arguments.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 tO May 20) Strive to be more successful in career activities. Know what family members expect of you and try to please them.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Begin week properly by handling financial matters intelligently. Study ways and means of commanding a greater income in the future.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to have greater abundance in the days ahead. Use more practical methods with associates and get better results.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make important decisions early in the day and then carry through with them in a most efficient way. Try to be more sociable.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 2) Make a friend of a new acquaintance who can be of help to you in the future. A close tie can give the support you need.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to handle matters of a public nature during the day hours. Enjoying the company of congeniis later in the day is fine.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Morning U fine for
handling important business affairs. Be sure not to enter
any arguments. Relax at home tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) FoUow through with ideas that will help you advance more quickly in your career. Be careful of your reputation.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to please mate more by not doing little things that annoy. Sidestep one
who has an eye on your assets.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Reconciliation with an associate is fine early in the day but don't labor the matter later or you could start trouble again.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take steps that will give you a firmer foundation in your daily living. Take needed health treatments. Be more cheerful.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a most creative nature and could manifest itself at an early age. Upon reaching legal age your progeny could reach a high level of success. Give the finest type of education, in theory as well as in application.
STARRY RIDB - Two canoeteto, taking advantage of the warm
Cdorado temperatures, leem to be ^kling acrost a itairy sky;
but actuaUy are paddling across Washington Park lake near Denver, with the sun reflecting on the waves. (AP Wlrephoto
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MAUMEE, Ohio (AP) -Whats more appropriate than a foot doctor who lives in Foot-ville?
Robert Purdy, a podiatrist here, received a letter recently that had been mistakenly sent first to, of all places, a Wisconsin town of Footville.
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Expert Says Avoid Snakes
SILVER SPRINGS, Fla. (UPI) Mdy Koukoulis, Director of the Silver Springs ReptUe Institute and one of the nations foremost experts on poisonous snakes, offers some advice on avoiding snakebites while hiking and camping this summer:
1. Use simple precautionary measures, such as carrying a snakebite kit and knowing how tquseit.
3. Look behind logs before stepping over them. Examine weeds or underbrush before reaching out to pick a wUdflower or berries.
4. Areas, however wooded or cleared, that are attractive to rats or mice are even more attractive to their hungry predator.
5. Snakes are naturally
N.C.-Su^y. July 17. defensive creatures. ThQr will not chase you down, but they will strike to defend themselves If frightened.
Snakes are a necessity of nature, says Koukoulis. "Unfortunately, a poisonous bite can be extremdy painful, possibly fatal. Outdoor recreation is great and need not be shadowed by fear of snakes. Just be careful and do not take the nonpresence of snakes for granted.
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West Of Chicago, The Outfit Really Gets Bigger
By DAVm SMOTHERS UPI Senior Editor CHICAGO (UPI) - Right now, he hangs out in the card room of the Las Vegas Country Club. He used to get more telephone pages than the owners at the Dunes. Before that he was the proprietor of the Gift Shop at the Circus Circus.
The Nevada Gaming Commission keeps telling him to move on. But Tony Spilotro is a tough man to move, even though he is only five feet five. He is The Outfits man in Las Vegas and that makes him a big man.
When Spilotro isnt in Las Vegas, he is likely to be seeing after TTie Outfits interests in Los Angeles, San Diego and Palm Springs. Palm Springs is where Anthony, the Big Tuna, Accardo spends most of his time. He is Spilotros boss. Accardo runs 'The Outfit.
The Outfit may be becoming the most dominant criminal power west of Chicago. Perhaps it already is.
It is a structure of no less than 50 to not much more than 150 or 160 men operating out of Chicago. Some might call it the Chicago family of the mafia crime syndicate. To Chicagoans, those are New York words. The Outfit is The Outfit.
It has been getting fat on new rackets. It is cleaning out its deadwood with bullets in the old fashioned (Tiicago way. It has spread its criminal exper
tise into Las Vegas, Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Palm Springs, Phoenix, New Orleans and on to Texas and the Southwest.
It could be moving into a bloodbath. The aging Accardo suffered a heart attack shortly after attending a meeting his peers in the Bahamas in June. The competition for his job is stiff.
While the celebrated five families of New York squabble over who is to be king of their hill on the Eastern Seaboard, Chicago investigators suspect The Outfit is lining up a western empire of its own.
Peter F. Vaira, director of the U.S. Department of Justice strike force operating out of Chicago, said, "Theyre very big in the West - perhaps the dominant factor. They bought into Las Vegas early, just like youd buy into a growth industry. Now theyre protecting their investment.
They have a lot of influence in Los Angeles and San Francisco and theyre moving into New Orleans and Arizona and Texas. The eastern outfit doesnt seem to come west."
Stephen A. Schiller, executive directtor of the Chicago Crime Commission, said, 1 think the Chicago organization is a little more vigorous in getting into the legitimate kinds of business than New York is.
I think guys like Spilotro
TONY SPILOTRO (left) is the outfits man in Vegas, and that makes him a big man. His boss, Anthony Accardo
(at right) is based in Palm Springs, where he runs the outfit. (UPI Photo)
Can Hold Down Insurance Costs
and Turk Turello (another Outfit comer) have been very sophisticated in developing businesses that are kind of on the fringe or maybe seem to be legitimate. Theyre doing very well."
The Outfit is a powerful influence in the West," an FBI source said. Local people have had their own outfits in Los Angeles, the larger cities. But maybe theyve diminished some. The Outfit is there.
The New York families operate along the Atlante Seaboard. They dont come west. And the idea of a capo di tutti capi (bo^ of all bosses) dominating al the mobs out of New York, thats a New York phrase. Nobody calls up and tells Tony Accardo what to do.
There is a struggle for power. The old hierarchy is getting old. Accardo sits out there in Palm Springs. Hes taking in an awful lot of money. But hes not in charge of day to day operations. Its a case of absentee management.
So I think somethings going to happen unless the guy who takes over is strong enough to keep things quiet. Who hell be I dont know.
NEW YORK (AP) - There are some things consumers can do to help hold down the cost of auto insurance, an area which has been hit particularly hard by inflation, advises the Insurance Information Institute.
First, the institute suggests, you should take full advantage of savings that your insurance company may offer through a variety of discounts. And you can cut the cost by increasing the deductibles on your collision and comprehensive fire and theft auto insurance.
With deductibles, the institute explains, the policyholder agrees to absorb small losses up to a certain dollar amount such as $200 or more. The insurance company pays for that portion of insured losses which exceeds the deductible amount.
Since the cost of handling small claims is eliminated, the insurance company is able to reduce premiums.
Today, in most states, $200 is the basic deductible for auto collision coverage. If you increase the deductible from $200 to $250, you can save about 10 per cent on your collision coverage. Raising the $200 deductible to $500 can trim your premium by as much as 35 per cent.
The cost of comprehensive coverage can be reduced by as much as 20 per cent by raising the deductible from $50 to $100.
If you do have a loss, the institute points out, a higher deductible may be an even greater bargain than your realize when it comes tim to file income tax returns. The reason: that portion of the loss you pay in excess of $100 is allowed as an itemized deduction, thus reducing your taxable income. -Car owners can also save
money through a discount for having two or more passenger cars insured under the same policy, a discount for participating in a car pool and a safe driving discount when all household drivers have clean driving records for three years. Many insurance companies also offer separate discounts to young drivers who have passed approved driver training courses and to students with high grades in school.
Checkup Can Save Energy
YORK, Pa. (UPI) - Summer is a good time to have furnaces inspected, says George Buchanan, a heating and air conditioning expert.
Proper maintenance now can cut fuel consumption by as much as 20 to 30 per cent next winter, and certainly it will lengthen the furnaces life, he said.
Every two or three years it is advisable to have a natural gas or propane-fired furnace inspected.
Generally, burner orifices should be cleaned, Buchanan said, and combustion air shutters and manifold gas pressure adjusted to maintain proper combustion and maximum efficiency.
He recommends annual inspection for oil-fired furnaces, cleaning and adjustment of their nozzles and, when necessary, adjustment of the oil pump and combustion air.
Buchanan, general service manager for York Air Conditioning, said furnace inspection in summer can save fuel that might be wasted if you had to wait for a service caR after cold weather starts.
But back at the ranch in Chicago, all is not well. They are killing each other.
Business is great. The Outfit could be placed close to the top of Chicagos growth industries.
The old standbys gambling, usurious juice loans, labor and business infiltration are going great. A new wrinkle, off-track, perfectly legal betting messenger parlors proved a bonanza until they were banned by a rushed-through state law which is now under appeal.
But Schiller recently counted 20 killings connected with organized crime in the past two years. He said theyre using our town lor a shooting gallery. There is no doubt that this is the biggest bloodbath weve had since prohibition.
He later qualified that as an emotjonal qualitative statement. Others do not dispute the figures but doubt all that many killings are what might be called legitimate Outfit hits. Maybe five, city and federal investigators say.
Those would include Sam Giancana, the chief executive officer of The Outfit until he unwisely attracted attention by joining the jet set and chasing a night club singer, and Chuck Nicoletti, an accomplished killer who was reputed to have been getting into narcotics too deeply for his own good in recent years.
(The Outfit, in contrast to the New York families, tends to look down its nose at the dope racket. For one thing, the elders say, it is dirty. For another, they warn, you have to deal with goofballs and junkies people who will squeal on you when you are trying to beat a 15-year rap.)
Whatever way'the investigators count them, the killing continue. They see there is the young Turk theory that promising young mobsters have been kept out of the action too long and are pressing to get their piece. Vaira tends to espouse this.
Its not a bloodbath yet, he said. But I rather expect it.
Or it could be a simple corporate reallignment.
The thinking here is that during the 60s and early 70s, the pressure was on The Outfit. Too many top executives, such as Giancana, were going to jaU and it was no time for a bright young comer to try to move up.
Now, the theory goes, the pressure has eased and there are golden new horizons in crime in Chicago and on to the West. It is time for Outfit men to make their moves. Since they tend to be violent men, people tend to get killed when that happens.
Schiller elaborated:
Theres some new turf and people mixing around to get into it. These management jobs look a lot more attractive than they did seven or eight years ago. In terms of finding new money where a guy could get in there and prove himself, youve created the element for friction, competition.
Guys like Turello and Spilotro, I think theyve arrived, but not to top operation management. Its like a major corporation. Im the president of the organization and Im responsible for day to day
operations. Maybe my predecessor as president is chairman of the board and still hangs on to the title of chief executive officer.
Pretty soon, in five, six, seven years if I do a good job. Ill be named chairman of the board.
The FBI man said he wasnt so sure.
Somethings happening, he said. We dont know what. So we can't say where the end is in sight.
his spurs and a reputation while stUI in his 20s.
Spilotro was a defendant in at least one major Outfit killing, but was acquitted when another defendant, regarded as a loose talker, wound up dead of shotgun poisoning. When SpUo-tro was indicted in an alleged fraudulent loan from the Teamsters pension fund, a key government witness died the same way and the charges were dropped.
Along the way. Las Vegas sources say, Spilotro sewed a few wild oats in, of all places, Monte Carlo. The story is he tried a hand as a Riviera jewel thief, did pretty well, and would face a term in jail if he ever went back to Monaco.
Back on home turf, Spilotro settled down to becoming a company man. Dispatched to Las Vegas, he blossomed and was recognized as a leader of the Outfits young cadre. Hes one of the young ones, possibly the leader, Vaira said. Hes a bad guy.
appealed and the parlors were still going great guns the next day.
Nor was The Outfit bereft of other means of support.
Aside from the old line rackets, it is getting Into pornography, some high class prostitution, drugs (on a financing, rather than operational basis) and, above all, business and labor, often at management levels.
There are all sorts of techniques. Schiller outlined a basic one which has the stench of The Exorcist:
Prostitution has uses otherwise than just capitalizing on the value of a womans body. Prostitution or that kind of vice could be used as juice is used
to get access to people.
If you get someone in a position to know when shipping certain things of value are going to be vulnerable ... if you can get that guy on juice or you can get him strung out on some broad, thats how they get a lot of their information.
They may know they're not going to get the juice back. What they want is the individual. Its like the devil trying to get your soul.
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Bloodbath or corporate cleanout, The Outfit is due for a change.
Accardo is 70 years old. It is getting time for the chairman of the board to leave, through one means or another. When that inevitable day comes, the FBI believes, the most likely immediate candidates to move to the top are two middle-aged hoods.
Joey Aiuppa is Accardos street boss in Chicago right now. But the FBI figures the top job would more likely go to another Outfit career man, Jackie the Lackey Cerone, if only because he is a few years younger.
Providing the likes of Spilotro, Torello and two or three others at the Outfits vice presidential level will stand still for it.
Spilotro is a fair example of how to rise in the The Outfit through hard work and little if any conscience.
A Chicago boy, he apprenticed under Felix Milwaukee Phil Alderisio, an accomplished hit man. He showed early promise and was winning
The Outfit ran into a little trouble back in Illinois when the legislature blasted Its newest gold mine, a unique Chicago device called messenger betting service.
It was an Outfit mans dream. Offtrack betting is Ulegal in Illinois, but someone got the idea of renting store fronts and promising to deliver betters money to the track.
Over the past year, more than 200 opened up. At least 80 (the most reliable when it came to payoffs) were controlled directly by The Outfit and the rest indirectly. It was a beautiful racket because it was all cash and not much of the money ever got to the track.
The independents might send 20 per cent of their bets to the track and lay off much of the rest with Outfit bookies. Outfit betting parlors hardly bothered to take any but the riskiest bets to the track. They kept the money. They had plenty with which to pay off if a sucker won. That way, the state could not collect taxes.
The Chicago tracks complained the betting parlors were keeping customers away and the Chicago Daily News reported The Outfit reportedly had a $240,000 slush fund to block proposed state legislation to ban them.
The legislature rammed the bill through over a weekend and Gov. James R. Thompson promptly signed it June 27, But the law was immediately
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ECU NEWS BUREAU
An article by Keats Sparrow, a member of the East Carolina University English faculty, appears in a recent issue of "The Housman Society Journal. Entitled The Structure of Housman's The Name and Nature of Poetry, the article explains the rhetorical strategy used by the English poet-scholar A.E. Housman in the theory of poetics he delivered as a lecture before the faculty of Cambridge University in 1933.
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Tennessee Girds For Constitutional Convention
By BILL RAWLINS Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tennessees fifth constitutional convention in 25 years gets under way two weeks from Monday with the authority to make the most sweeping changes in nearly a century.
There are lobbying groups aplenty; some trying to keep the changes from being too sweeping, and others trying for a clean sweep while the convention has a chance.
First promoted by financial institutions who want the states 10 per cent Interest ceiling removed from the constitution, the convention is likely to hang up longest on that section of the constitution deal
ing with the states court system. The section gives the state Supreme Court power to appoint the state attorney general, a system peculiar to Tennessee, and there has been talk of making the attorney general a statewide, elective office.
Former Atty. Gen. Ray Ashley of Dyersburg, advocated an elective attorney general, but Atty. Gen. Brooks McLemore says he sees nothing wrong with the present system and others appear to agree.
Some delegates predict the 99-member convention could last four to six months, which could force it to move out of the House chamber to make way for the 1978 legislature In
January. Business must be concluded by July 31, 1978.
The constitution, rewritten 97 years ago by an 1870 convention, went unamended until 1953. Since then, there have been limited conventions every six years, as the constitution requires.
None since 1870 has had the chance to make the changes that the 1977 convention does, it has the power to set the date for an election at which its proposed amendments must be approved by the voters to become a part of the constitution. Voters will pass on each amendment.
In addition to the interest and court questions, the convention can decide if it wants the states governor, now limited to one four-year, to be re-elected to a second four-year term, several questions on legislative procedure and filling vacant seats in the legislature and possible changes in the way the legislature appropriates . tax
money.
Other questions before the convention include terms and types of county offices. It is likely sheriffs will be allowed to serve two four-year terms instead of the present three two-year terms. It is possible such offices as county ranger, to round up stray cattle, and constable will be eliminated.
Several of the questions do away with such constitutional provisions as requiring voters to be at least 21, three years older than the present voting age; calling for separate schools for blScks and whites and banning marriage of white and blacks. Also before the convention is a proposal to increase the $1,000 worth of residential property exempt from sale for nonpayment of taxes.
Because of the bank interest and court issues, most observers expect bankers and lawyers will take charge of the convention early. But, if bankers agree on removing the interest
ceiling Arkansas Is the only other state with such a constitutional limit on interest -judges and lawyers are at odds on court reform, which has eluded the legislature for years.
Vested interests judges, lawyers, court clerks, district attorneys and others have prevented agreement on streamlining the judiciary. One delegate to the convention, former state Sen. Dan Oehmig of Chattanooga, introduced a comprehensive court reform bill in the 1976 legislature when he was chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, And thats as far as it got.
The section of the constitution dealing with the court system is the only one opened completely to convention changes and recent discussions among judges and lawyers indicate delegates will start in chaos, heading in all directions at once.
There already is^ disagreement over whether judges
should run in regular elections, as they do now, or in non-partisan, (HMipponent Missouri Plan elections such as now are provided by state law for judges of the courts of appeals and criminal appeals.
It has been proposed that the attorney general be named in the same manner.
The delegates receive $62.42 per day in expenses and 18 cents a mile tor one round trip to their homes each weekthe same expense allowance received by legislators. Delegates, elected from each House of Representatives district last November, receive no salary, but the legislature has appropriated $575,000 for the conventions expenses.
The first order of business, under the voter-approved call for the convention, is election of a president. In addition to presiding, he will have the power to name members of committees who will work on the amendments before the con
vention approves them.
Three men actively seek this postJ.D. Lee of Madisonville, former president of the American Trial Lawyers Association and an associate of Knoxville banker-politician Jake Butcher; Richard Eskind of Nasville, a stock broker and husband of Jane Eskind, a member of the
state Democratic Executive Committee, and W. M. Leech Jr., a Columbia lawyer who headed the 1971 convention which approved the amendment permitting taxing of different classes of property at different rates.
None, at this stage, claims a first-ballot victory.
Greenville Eye Clinic, Inc.
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Practicing Opttialmologists
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VISITS OUTSIDE WORLD - Bothered by allergies so bad he has virtually been a prisoner in his suburban Carmichael, Calif, home, 4-year-old Jared Reisman now enjoys the outdoors with a space-age looking air purifier helmet ^>ecially designed for him at the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory. (AP Wirephoto)
New Subway Is A Big Headache
By MARY LENZ
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) Rio de Janeiros subway is a billion-dollar transportation aid that sometimes seems like a billion-dollar disaster.
Its path is marked by mud, broken window panes, cracked walls and furious apartment dwellers who complain cement mixers, pile drivers and heavy machinery have made it impossible to sleep.
Officials estimate the subway will cost $1.1 billion by the time it is finished, it is hoped, in 1979. But some say nobody really knows the eventual figure.
Human and material costs are absurdly higher than predicted, grumbled the Jornal do Brasil in an editorial. Nobody knows how much it has cost and will cost.
Irritations have been so extensive that some people have retaliated by throwing tomatoes, rotten eggs and bottles from their apartment windows at the construction workers below. The unfortunate operator of one cement mixer missed three days of work when he was struck on the head by a cassava, one of Brazils most popular vegetable products.
Technically, Rio is subject to a law of silence effective between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. But it is not uncommon to see heavy machinery rolling up and down a subway construction area at 4 a.m.
TTie subways progress has been accompanied by cracking walls, ruptured sewage lines
and frequent interruptions of water, gas, electric and telephone service as lines are accidentally cut.
Rio residents complain life in formerly pleasant, tree-shaded neighborhoods has been disrupted, or that front entrances to their apartment buildings have been blocked off. As the work progresses, they say they can no longer find places to park.
Neighbors in one area said they were severely inconvenienced when all four local supermarkets closed down. As streets are dug up and traffic to the area cut off, many stores have become stranded, losing business because customers find it too inconvenient to get to them.
The Alencar Glass Shop in Catete, however, reported a brisk increase in business when subway construction began to approach. In one two-week period it replaced 1,000 panes of glass in nearby windows.
Debnath Speaks At Conference
Lokenath Debnath, professor of mathematics and physics at East Carolina University, is one of the invited speakers appearing at the NSF-CBMS regional conference on Nonlinear Stability Theory in New York July 18-22.
The conference is hosted by the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institutes Department of Mathematical Science.
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19" diagonal screen in handsome polystyrene cabinet
SI5995
ZENITH STEREO
Allegro Series I amplifier
AM/FM/Stereo FM tuner with AFC
Stereo Precision Record Changer
wood grained walnut finish cabinet
$19900
GE 15.6 Cu. Ft.
No-Frost
Refrigerator-
Freezer
with optional ice-maker
4.30 cu. ft. freezer
Two ice n easy trays
Power Saver switch can help reduce cost of operation
See-thru crispers and adjustable meat keeper
. 3 adjustable shelves
$4Cg88
Model 0366
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
GE Automatic Washer
. GE Filter-Flo Wash System
4 wash cyclesnormal, permanent press, activated soak, delicate
Three wash-and-rinse temperature combinations
Three water level selections
$268^^
Model 5506
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GE AIR CONDITIONER
One cooling end fan-only speed In a single convenient control
4000 BTU/HR. cooling
115 volts, 7 amps
Only 43 pounds
S1399S
GE AIR CONDITIONER
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Only 43 pounds
10-poBltion thermostat
115 volt
SI4995
GE CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER
3 cycles faaturing POWER SCRUB
Poweilul 3-levet wash action
Soft food disposer
Dual detergent dispenser
High efficiency wash mechanism
*239*
GE DISHWASHER
3-cycle wash selection:
Normal Wash, Short Wash, Rinse & Hold
Normal, Power Saver Cycle
3-level washing action
Built-In soft food diapoaer
Dual Detergent Diapanaar
268
Model 4585
ELECTRIC DRYER
Manual aalaction of drying limaup to 130 minutes
Permanent Presa cycle heipe avoid set-ln wrinkles
3 temperature salaclions
Porcelain enamel drum means no snags
Up-front lint filter, easy 10 remove end replace
198
ELECTRIC DRYER
Three heat selections offer choice of regultr, low and no-heat fluff
TwO'Oycia selection: timed cycle up to 130 minutes, and permanent press cycle
Separsie start awitch
Large lint trap
Porcelain enamel top and drum
208
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SEKWMBE
sraHEB
729 Dickiisoi Ate. Opee Moe.-FN. 7:30 To 6 , Sal. 7:30 to 5 Plioee 752-4417. 1.1. Feretaei, Mtr._
aauavMn
IOFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION
\
C-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 17,1977
New British Cigarettes Seen A Threat
By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau The recent appearance in Europe of several brands of cigarettes which include synthetic tobacco materials has "serious implications for North Carolinas tobacco-based economy, says an East Carolina University economist,
Oscar K. Moore, professor of economics at East Carolina
University and author of a 1974 study of North Carolinas position in the world tobacco economy, was in London in June when the first advertisements for Gallahers Silk Cut cigarettes appeared in the Sunday newspapers.
Produced with 40 percent tobacco substitutes, Silk Cuts Ultra Mild is expected to take over a considerable part of the
British cigarette market, along with similar products manufactured by Imperial Tobacco Ltd. and W. D. and H. 0. Wills, he noted.
The several brands currently being introduced contain from 25 to 40 percent tobacco substitute.
Great Britains 19 mUlion smokers who wish to try the new low-t^ir and low-nicotine synthetic cigarettes can choose
Hard Water And Soft Pickles
LOMBARD, m. (AP) - Hard water makes soft pickles, according to researchers at the Water Quality Association. They report that the calcium and other minerals in hard water interfere with the fermentation and pickling process. Soft or softened water, on the other hand, they explain, produces crisp, hard pickles.
from among ten types, ranging from the very mild Silk Cuts to the moderately strong Players' and to Willss President King Size - highest in tar and nicotine among the new cigarettes.
And from Switzerland are marketed Rothmans International Peer cigarettes made with the material NSM (new smoking material).
Sale of cigarettes containing NSM in other European nations is expected shortly.
The advent of cigarettes made with synthetic tobacco has been made possible by the recent lifting of the British governments ban on the inclusion of anything in cigarettes other than natural tobacco. Dr. Moore said.
During his stay in London, Moore noticed several effects of the British cigarette manufacturers attempt to sell the public on the new cigarettes.
Based upon estimates that as many as 17 million Britons would at least try the NSM cigarettes, tobacco firms were spending five million pounds
(about $9 million) on promotion and advertising.
Moore quoted the managing director of Gallahers tobacco division as saying the last six months of 1977 would reveal whether or not the new cigarettes would be a marketing success.
These new cigarette products have serious implications for our states growers and marketers of flue-cured tobacco, Dr. Moore said.
In recent years, as much as 40 percent of tobacco grown in North Carolina has been exported, and Great Britain has been the second major foreign market for it, after West Germany. '
'There is just not enough demand for it among U. S. manufacturers. Since our economy depends so heavily upon the tobacco export, the success or failure of the new European synthetic cigarette matters a great deal to North Carolina.
The substitutes being mixed with tobacco for use in
producing the new cigarette include Cytrel, a Celanese Corp. synthetic and NSM, a wood pulp-derived cellulose. The wood pulp is processed, shredded and blended with tobacco. About half a ton of wood pulp, after processing with additives and water, becomes a ton of NSM.
Moore noted that between five and six thousand British smokers tested cigarettes which contained as much as 50 percent NSM before the product was marketed.
After extensive research and devejopment. Imperial Tobacco Ltd, reported that NSM yields less tar than an equivalent rate of natural tobacco and produces a less irritant smoke, said Dr. Moore. Blending it with tobacco also produced a mixture with a lower nicotine content.
The British manufacturers of cigarettes with synthetic tobacco are taking an enormous gamble that the European public will accept them. An accepting public will mean profits to them, but serious injury to the North Carolina tobacco market.
IRISH industry - No, Its not a fann tor chromeiilated miwhrnnms but a factory In Limerick, Ireland, that produces artificial hip joints. In the background a technician makes quality checks with a mlcrosa^e. Howmedica, an Americanowned company, ships thousands of the joints to BrtUin annually, and they are used to provide relief to sufferers from arthritis, rheumatism and other crippling ailments. Irelands favorable Industrial investments policies have been encouraging a growing medical equipment industry. (AP Wirephoto)
Singles Find A Honeymoon Isie
By DICK WILLIAMS
AGANA, Guam (UPI) -More often than not, the young Japanese couples who flock to this American island claiming to be honeymooners are not married.
Guam winks.
Two out of three honeymooning Japanese couples recently selected in tourist promotions turned out to be single. They passed themselves off as just married either to avoid whatever scandal they may have envisioned or to reap the benefits offered by the islands generous tourism promoters, who for the past 10 years have been pushing Guam as a honeymooners paradise.
A typical example of the laissez-faire attitude taken by the promoters is the most recent case, that of a Tokyo couple selected on arrival at Guam International Airport to help celebrate the tenth anniversary of tourism on the Pacific island.
The two, whose advance hotel bookings showed them to be honeymooners. were showered with gifts many of them his
and hers items valued at nearly $2000. They were given free hotel accommodations and were ferried around the island in a chauffeur-driven limousine throughout their four-day stay.
Guam Visitors Bureau officials learned the truth of the matter on the second day, that their honored guests were unwed, when the woman asked that no pictures be sent to Japan for publicity.
Even after the bureau discovered that it had a couple of bogus honeymooners on its hands, the ball kept rolling. The gifts continued to flow. The chauffeured car remained at their disposal. They received full protection from off-island publicity.
Said Martin Pray, manager of the Visitors Bureau, theyre nice kids and they really Intend to get married.
None of the sponsors of the couples free stay on Guam, including the airline that flew them here, appeared upset over the matter. None said they planned to check marriage certificates in similar promotions in the future.
ZALES
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Select groupings of Watches
33V3%-50%
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Save 33V3% to 50% on a selection of famous name watches for him and her.
Open 3 Zales account or use one of five national credit plans
ale Revolving Cherge Zales CuMt.m C hArge BankAmericjrd Master Charge American t-xpress Diners Club Carte Blanche Lavawav
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The Diamond Store
Sal* pffi* activ* on a*l#ct*d marcharidi* Entire stock not mcluOed in this sale Ortflin*! price tags shown on every item All iiem* subject to prior sale Items illustrated not riecessanly those oh sale
e Oak Finish Room Divider e G.E. 10"diag.
Color TV e Complete Stereo System
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.AA. to 9 P.AA., AAon.-Sat., 756-0141
298
Maxwell
FURNITURE
604 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday And Saturday 9 a.m.
Until 6p.m. Friday 9 a.m. Until 9 P.M.
If purchased separately:Component Stereo..S188 G.E. Color TV..$248 Oak Finished Etagere..$98
Phone 756-3142
Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices
TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 17,1*77D-l
In San Franciscans Golden Gate ParkTea Ceremony Garden
A SMALL HILLSIDE....artfullylandscap^wlthshrubs, flowers, miniature trees, and a small waterfall, gives the impression of a full scale mountain
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
SIGHTSEKtu. G0....1n a constant stream through the beautifully landscaped entry gate of the JapaneM Tea
Ceremony Garden adjacent to the DeYoung Museum in San Franciscos Golden Gate Park. Trees in different^ad^ of green, flowering shrubs, and touches of small flowers contrast to the dark wood of the wall and the bright roof tiles of the gate.
A fouch of the Orient, nestled in a landscape of trees and rocks. Is one of the favorite haunts of Son Francisco residents and of tourists taking In the sights of that pearl of American cities. Adjacent to the DeYoung Museum in the Golden Gate Park, the Japanese Tea Ceremony Garden transplants the atmosphere of a typical Japanese tea garden to American soil.
Though the rustic quiet Intended as an Important part of such a place may be missing here with Its constant flow of visitors the San Francisco tea garden nevertheless provides an exotic setting of mossy rocks, gentle pools of water, clusters of graceful bamboo, sparkling Vermillion and gold temples, gates, green and flowering shrubs, stone lanterns, waterfalls, and curving paths, all designed to fulfill man s yen
for a place of beauty and harmony.
STEPPING STONES....of polished cement placed on rocks form a bridge for strolling walkers over a small stream.
TAKING A BREAK....Bob Williams, formerly of Wilmington, now living in San Francisco, takes a break.
* ^
A PLACE TO INSTILL PE ACE... A quiet dark pool of reflecting water, moss covered rocks, a simple stone lantern, a lew dwarfed trees, aU surrounded by a background of densely planted trees, give this com of the ^rden an atmosphere of solitude v
' * I
ORIENTA^-*! tour the tea ceremony garden In large numbers, but other races also find pleasure in the compactly designed area that encompasses many features of a typical Japanese toa garden. In the background is a five-tiered, brilliagt gold and vermillitm pagoda. j
D-SThe Detly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 17,1977
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
LONDONDERRY, Vt. (AP) Bob Hill burned with ambition. There it was, that glittering corporate world. His lather pointed out the road to the top through sales and marketing.
Bob HUl took that road. His fether was proud of him, and he was proud of that. Five major companies, 10 homes and 20 years later, Bob Hill began to wonder whether the anticipation of success wasnt more satisfying than success itself
Here he was, age 44, a $50,-OOO-a-year-plus vice president of the CBS Communication and Technology Group. He had an offer at a six-figure salary to head another firm as president. There were two Cadillacs in his garage, and his 25-foot boat could sleep five.
|T6 bad enougm
VJHEW A RESTAURANT K5SO FANCV - SCMWANCy IT VON'T SERVE 'lOUNG CHILDREN-
T977 un.l*o Cea'.fff-Sv'
That was four years ago and Bob Hill realized he was at a crossroads.
1 asked myself, Do I want to keep challenging myself or spend the rest of my life enjoying my family and having fun? I was tired of crawling on and off airplanes, the harassment and hassle. I had enough of board meetings and staff meetings and all that hoopla that goes with it."
So Robert P. Hill quit his job, turned down the new one, sold his Cadillacs, his boat and his Stamford, Conn., home. He packed up his wife of 21 years, Mary Jane, a former airline hostess, and his 14-year-old daughter Cathleen, and headed for Vermonts greenery and a new way of life.
But Hill didnt intend to retreat to the woods and live on
nuts and berries. A rustic hardware store seemed a nice compromise between the need to make a living and a new, more carefree way of life.
After about a year, though, he found himself back in a sizable business again, as the New England distributor for Prices Candles of London. And he plans to set up similar distributorships in the rest of the United States,
Hill has been distributing candles from the basement of his hardware store, but hes giving up the store and plans to move into a 2,000 square-foot warehouse.
So is the dropout dropping back in? Not the way Hill sees it.
Im absolutely happier now even though Im making less of everything. Im independent.
- DoTMEy HAVE TO RECOMMEND THAT yCHJ TARE THEM TO THE CRUMMIEST DIVE IW TOSNN ?
7-/4,
a doe scHEfjecmov. v.y - law.
with nobody to answer to pressures you make in business are your own.
He says he will be making one or two trips, but there is no way he will be traveling as much as he did. He, Mary Jane and Cathleen work as a family just as hard as ever, sometimes seven days a week but there are few separations.
Im with them all the time now, he says. Were working and living together. My daughter works in the store, also. You dont even have to wear watches up here. You dont even look at the clock. Youre your own boss. You set your own pace.
At times, the Hills simply close their store and do what they want. Signs have been posted on the door, Watching the parade, Going fishing, and Went to the beach, see you tomorrow.
Customers?
Theyll wait, theyll be there tomorrow, says Hill,
Its an easy life, says his wife, I used to give a lot of formal dinner parties, but no more. I had enough of it. Its nice to get away from it. There are no social pressures here. The Hills have lived in their modified log house, with four bedrooms, a living room, two baths and all the modem conveniences, longer than in any other home during their marriage.
It sits in this valley surrounded by three major ski slopes. Hill and his wife can walk leisurely to work down a country road in five minutes.
During the summer, the sliding doors of their cabin open onto a marble chip patio and two acres of wooded land. Not another house in sight.
A garden blooms with petunias. chrysanthemums and
I feel like a
TELEPHONE UliRE,'
' --
OH-oh! X \jST NOTlOftP THHT MY new ADiIU^ABLB OATB-5WIMP UIAVB5 1984!
TmAV*4
begonias. There is a bicycle trail leading from the back door through the woods. In the winter, it takes them to a pond for ice skating.
Instead of cocktail and dinner parties, there are backyard cookouts, badminton and croquet.
The people are entirely different, says Hill. A lot more is done on a handshake. There is a sense of security.
Hill is wearing a blue pullover sweater and jeans. Once
Northernmost City Proud Of Its Own Quirks
By HUGH MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent
HAMMERFEST, Norway (AP) The jail in this Arctic town that bills itself as the Northernmost In The World has no beds, and the temperature in the cells is kept at a cozy 95 degrees (F). Guests sleep on the floor.
That way, the drunks dry out quicker, observed Police Lt. Ralph Amundsen, driving between the high snow banks left by the rotary plow to point out a few other oddities about this tiny, modern town.
There was the old folks home where old sailors- were given the big windowed rooms at the front so theyd never be out of sight of the sea, and the high school with three bullseye targets painted on the gymnasium wall so the kids would aim their snowballs away from the classroom windows.
On the bleak mountain, Amundsen indicated the floodlit ski run where the townsfolk could frolic during the Moerketid, the dark time from Nov. 21 to Jan. 21 when the sun never shows its face. Beyond the frozen lake were Lapp pasture lands, where 12,-000 reindeer migrate each spring to get away from the mosquitos inland.
Norwegians pride themselves on their individuality. Like not joining the Common Market and only partially participating in NATO. Their scattered towns in an age of urbanization and centralization are a reflection of this independent spirit. The small communities above the Arctic Circle are their particular joy.
Hammerfest, 250 miles above the Arctic Circle, was incorporated on July 17, 1789, when Washington, D.C., was just a swamp with a few scattered villages of Powhatan Indians. Its latitude, as every tourist poster proclaims, is 70 degrees, 30 minutes, 48 seconds, the same as the northern tip of Alaska.
We were the first town in Europe to have all our streets lit by electricity, said town engineer Olav Boe, citing an early example of Hammerfests individuality. Two of my predecessors brought the idea home from the Paris Exposition in 1889, the same one that featured Alexandre Eiffels tower.
Now a town of 8,000, with the largest fish factory in the world employing some 800 young women, Hammerfest shows few signs of its proud antiquity, mainly because the Germans burned it to the ground, right down to the last telegraph pole, when they retreated from the Russians in 1944.
They left only the little Lutheran Church standing because some of their dead lay buried in the graveyard, said Amundsen.
Industria Hominum Natu-ram Vincit mans industry conquers nature is the town motto proudly enscribed on the new town hall, but with typical Norwegian perversity the people have repudiated it.
Now their main concern is protecting, not conquering, nature, says Stein Arne Bakken, a reporter of the Finmark Dag-blad, the daily newspaper. He points to a student demonstration outside the town hail with signs that read in Norwegian: No oil exploration above the 32 degree line.
Test borings are about to begin, said Bakken. People know oil development will bring more jobs, maybe prosperity, but they are afraid of the effect it will have on the fishing, on the environment, on the town itself when a lot of new people come in.
BIG PHONE BOX
NEW YORK, N Y. (UPI) -Over $8 billion is spent annually on selling by the telephone, according to Campaign Com-lunications Institute.
f
Polar bear pelts and stuffed bears adorn the town hall, but perversely the basement of the building is headquarters for the Royal and Ancient Polar Bear Society, dedicated to preserving the species.
The citizens of Hammerfest took great interest in the blizzards that buried Buffalo and other upstate New York communities this past winter. The snow here begins in October and sometimes lasts till late May, said Boe. We were fascinated with the plight of a city paralyzed by snow. I suppose were always organized for it around here. We build up our roads and streets so the wind will blow the snow away, and we keep our plows running day and night.
Despite 60-mile-an-hour winds piling drifts 35 feet high, Hammerfest spends less than three per cent of its $5 million annual budget on snow removal. The town prides itself on keeping its airport and its 30 miles of streets and roads open all winter.
People around here see the snow plows more often than our two police cars, said Amundsen.
Near noon the sun appeared over the mountain that the townsfolk call The Thief, because it steals the precious sun for a few hours even in summer.
With the days lengthening and hurrying toward the promise of the midnight sun, which begins May 17 and lasts until July 28, the downtown streets were crowded with shoppers pushing wooden-runner sleds called Sparks. A few Lapp families promenaded proudly in their bright-red, multi-layered tulip hats, and some drunken fishermen off a trawler that docked during the night called excitedly in a language that might have been Polish or Latvian to the girls coming out of the fish factory.
Lots of foreign trawlers put in here, the lieutenant said, but there are girls enough to go around so there arent many fights.
The drug problem among school children has just hit Hammerfest, imported by the fishing fleets and the 100,000 tourists who come every summer to bask in the midnight sun.
Surprisingly they have a hard drug problem at Soerver, an isolated fishing village of 300 people on the other side of the fiord, said journalist Bakken.
Norway, with 154 newspaper^ ranks with Japan as one of^e most literate countries in the world, and nowhere do people spend more time writing to the editor. The Dag-blad runs a half-dozen letters a day.
We are a very discussive people, admitted Bakken. The readers are highly critical of everything the town does, and, of course, the politicians must have their chance to answer back. Such inviduality is part of our nature.
Its not for nothing that the mayor of a Norwegian town carries the title of Ordfoerer leader of the words.
01
PUBLIC NOTICE
update of ifor Com-
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Annual Report and Ui the 1976-1980 Five Year Plan f prehen^ive Mental Health Services is currently available tor examination and comment by interested persons. The Annual Re^rt and Update has been developed in re^nse to the Community Mental Health Centers Act Amendments of 1975 (P. L. 94 63).
The Annual Report and Update describes the progress made towards fulfilling the long-range (S'Vear) plans of the North Carolina Division of Mental Health and Mental Retar dation Services, Department of Human Resources, for the delivery of mental health services to the citizens of North Carolina through the operation of the state public institutions and community mental health centers. The Annual Report and Update will be submitted to the Secretary, United States Depart ment of Health, Education, and Welfare, and upon its acceptance will qualify the STaTenio receive funds under Section 314 (d) of the Public Health Services Act, and Parts A.B, and C of the Community Mental Health Centers Act.
Copies of the Annual Report and Update may be inspected at any Division of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services Regional O-fice:
)
Big City Achiever Quit, Began Again
By GEORGE ESPER , ' That was four years ago and nuts and berries. A rustic hard- with nobody to answer to. The begonias. There is a bicycle he had closets full of suits and Associated Press Writer Bob Hill realized he was at a ware store seemed a nice com- pressures you make in this trail leariino fmm the hark tioe h,,f fhon, ic liffu
he had closets full of suits and ties, but there is little need for them here. He seems in top shape and Mary Jane, also 48, is attractive and slim.
Why did Bob HUl wait so long to change?
I hadnt reached where I wanted to go, he says. "1 wasnt fully played out. You had to have it aU. It is a part of corporate life. You make It, you spend it. Weve enjoyed it but weve gone that route...
I figure I gained. I came out a winner.
01 PUBLIC NOTICE
Eastern Regional Office, M4 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 South Central Regional Office; Wachovia Bank BIdg., Suite 544 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301 North Central Regional Office; 720 Coliseum Drive Winston Salem, North Carolina 2710 Western Regional Office; Western North Carolina Hospital Black Mountain, North Carolina 28711 Anyone wishing to submit written comments on the Annual Report and Update or to oblain additional in formation may do so prior to August 1, 1977 by contacting N. P. Zarzar, M.D., Director, North Carolina Divl Sion of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 2711.
July 17,1977
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InMemoriam.................3
Card of Thanks................5
Special Notices................7
Automotive ...........9
Day Nursery ...........38
Employment.............,... 42
For Sale .....................46
Instruction...................60
Lost and Found...............62
Mobile Homes................66
Opportunity..................68
Professional.................70
Rentals......................84
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes tor Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses tor Rent..............88
Lots tor Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles tor Sale...............35
Trucks tor Sale...............37
Dogs 8, Pets..................40
Farm Equipment ............48
Garage Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homester Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms tor Sale...............74
Houses tor Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
APPLIANCE REPAIR Service, Frigidaire parts and service. Robin son's Appliance Service, business one, 756-6101, home phone, -0583. Robert Robinson, owner and operator.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St?
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
KISER JEEP 1969. 22,000 miles. Must sell immediately. 756-3332.
LARK 1963. Good body and fair engine. $100. Call 752 1359 anytime.
NOT MUCH TO look at but 1964 Checker has much interior space, sits high, has heavy gauge construction. For farm or beach. $220. 752 2530, 6 8 p.m.
10
AMC
NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, ful ly equipped, 2 year warranty. At fac ery- invoice, atf John Wharton at 756-4267,
11
Buick
6UICK 1973 Century. Excellent con dition. Asking $2400 or best offer. 756-5627 after 6. 75i 5547 days < State Employees Credit Union).
Buick
ELECTRA LIMITED 1970. Air condi tloning, full power. 756 6587 or 752 2713._
BUICK 1973 Eiectra 225. 4 door, power windows; power door locks, very clean. Must sell. Can be seen at 1104 East Tenth Street. 752 6165.
BUICK 1972 Eiectra Limited. Full power, extra clean, 4 door. 753 4681.
13
Chevrolet
MALIBU CLASSIC 1975. Blue with white vinyl top, air, AM FM stereo radio, tilt wheel, low mileaM. Will sell or trade for older car. 752-3523 or 752 9235.
CHEVY 1967 Caprice Wagon. 327 V 8, automatic, air, power steering. $400. 756 6450 after 4.__
CHEVROLET 1967. Runs >od. New tires. $450 or best offer. 758-0114 days (ask for 8)11 Lewis), 756 3843nights.
NOVA 1968 and 1969. 6 cylinder, automatic. Both in great shape. Excellent second cars. 756 7094.
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. 4 door hardtop, power windows, brakes, seats and steering. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo with 8-track tape. Call. 758 3047 after 5 p.m.
CORVETTE 1976. Silver. 13,000 miles, many options. Moving August 1. $7850 or best offer. 758-0351.
MALIBU
756 6357.
1970. Good condition.
CHEVELLE 1971. Low mileage, excellent condition. $1600. 758-1064.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba. Power steering, brakes; air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel. Best offer. Must sell. 752 3434 after3p.m.
15
Dodge
POLARA 1973. Green over beige, power steering and brakes, air and radio. $1100. 756-7967 after 7 p.m.
DODGE 1972 Polara. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. $1000. 756-3782.
16
Ford
MUSTANG 11, 1976. Silver with red Interior. Take up payments. 756-6232,
MAVERICK 1971. Red with black interior, 6 cylinder, 3 speed floor shift, bucket seats, new tires. Car is In good condition.$1295. 753 3061.
FORD 1976 Granada. 4 door sedan. 18,000 miles, AM/FM radio, air, excellent condition. 756-1739.
PINTO 1971. 4 Speed. FM radio and tape deck. 758 0120._
FORD 1971 LTD. Full power, AM/FM Stereo, new tires, air, good condition. $1200. 752-4725.
GALAXY 500, 1967. Clean, 4 door hardtop, white with red interior. Loaded. $495. 752-0772 after 5 p.m.
FORD 97 R^nch Wagon. Air, AM/FM Stereo, almost new tires, clean. $1065. 752 1169._
PINTO 1977. 3000 miles, air conditioning, AM/FM, vinyi top and wire wheels. Must seil. 746-2238._
FALCON 1962Station Wagon. Runs good, 18 miles per gallon in town. $150. 756 7643.
18
Mercury
MERCURY 1974 Cougar XR 7. Silver metallic, loaded. $3995. 756 5570 after 6 p.m.
19
Oldsmobile
OLDSMOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser Wagon. Fully equipped. 18 miles per gallon. 752-9235.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Most op-tions. Like new. 11,000 miles. Must sell. $5295. 753 3029.
OLDSMOBILE 1972 Delta Royale 88. Full power, low mileage. Excellent condition. $1895. 753-4619.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1971 Fury Ifl. 756-6553 after 6 p.m.
PLYMOUTH 1974 Roadrunner. Low mileage, extra clean. 752-5696.
Pontiac
PONTIAC LEMANS 1971. Blue and white, one owner, fully equipped, 55,000 miles. Excellent condition. 753-4587.
PONTIAC 1976 Firebird Trans Am. 5 speed, air conditioning. Like new. $5595. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
LEMANS 1970. New tires, AM, air conditioning. Good condition. $950. 752 6399.
PONTIAC 1970 Catalina Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, AM/FM and air. $600 or best offer. 752-5950.
PONTIAC 1973 Grand Am. Low miles, cruise control, air, AAA/FM tape, power steering and brakes, new radials. Excellent condition. Best offer over $2700. 752-0178 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC LEMANS. Super clean. Good condition. Call 756-7829 or 756 6642.
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Cost $6800. 9000 miles, perfect condition, air. radials. 752-9854 or 752-2867.
22
Foreign
TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT. Moon roof. 5 speed; AM/FM stereo with eight track. $5300 or best offer. 752 7490.
FIAT 128, 1973. Rebuilt engine, good tires, good transmission, wrecked front end. 746-4054 nights, 752 2214 days.
OPEL RALLYE 1969. Red with black vinyl top, radio, tape. Best offer. Can be seen at intersection of County Roads 1212 and 1261. two miles off Highway #43 North of Greenville, near Voice of America, site C.
VW BEETLE 1973. 6200 miles, one owner. Excellent condition. $1550. 758-9549 after 5 p.m.
TRIUMPH TR6, 1974. Factory air. Best offer. 752-3434 after 3 p.m.
VW BEETLE 1968. $550 or best offer. 752-5950.
1973 VOLVO CLASSIC
P180Q es. Excellent condition. Fuel iniection, overdrive, new Pirelli tires and Stebro exhaust. $5000. Call 752-3482 days, 752-1989 nights. Ask for John Price.
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla SR5 Silver gray. Good shape with average mileage. 752-8011.
VW BEETLE 1969. New tires, air, radio, clean. Firm $795. 752-0178 after 6 p.m.
DATSUN 1973. 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. Runs good, needs body work. 752 3835.
YELLOW VW BEETLE 1973. Ex celleni condition. 752-1478.
VW BUS 1965. Runs good. Excellent gas mileage Reasonably priced. 524 4849.
DATSUN 610, 1976. Equipped, only 18,000 miles. To settle estate. $3900 firm. 756-1770 after 5 p.m. or weekends.
TOYOTA 1973 Corona Deluxe. Low mileage, good condition. $1650 firm. 752 6484 or 752 4004 after 6.
TOYOTA 1972. 57.000 miles, excellent condition. 746 4522or 746-3075.^_
VW 1964 in excellent condition, CB radio base station with antenna pole and mike. 752-0524.
SUPER BEETLE 1971. Air, very good condition. $1195. 756-4494 after 6:30p.m.
27
Bicycles For Sale
26 INCH 10 speed man's Takara rac ing bike. New, cost $150; will sell for $l5o. 756 0119.
29
Boats For Sale
10 HP MERCURY engine, 14' fiberglass boat for $700. Also 14' Glasspar boat and 40 HP Johnson engine for $850. 758 8919 days.
756 5981 nights.
19' GRADY WHITE, 115 HP Evinrude (1974); Cox trailer. Fully rigged, depth finder. Excellent condi-tion. 752-3289 days, 752-6295 nights.
' CUSTOM BUILT hull with 140 HP Perkins diesel engine and 110 volt diesel powered generator. Electric stove, refrigerator and air conditioning. Can be seen at Hobucken Marina. Hobucken, NC. 756-7943 after 6.
mi, 17' MFG boat. Inboard US HP. Fully equipped with depth finder, compass and CB antenna. $4300. 756 7543 after 5.
1977, 19' MARQUIS boat with 200 HP outboard motor with a galvanized trailer. CB radio installed with many other extras. 756-2550 d^s, 758-4259
nights.
29
Boats For Sale
ir OLASPAR, ISO HP AAercruiwr, Cox trailer. Saddle tankS/ rod tM>ders, extras. S1600. 756 2473 or 752-5106, leave name and number.
20^ CENTER CONSOLE^ 327 Chevrolet engine, let drive deep V fiberglass. $6500 or best cash offer. 753 5433.
14' RUNABOUT with 40 HP Johnson, electric start, and tilt trailer. Top shape. $750.753 4251 after 6 p.m.
1976 MARQUIS boat 19', inboard-outboard with trailer. Like new. All accessories. $4000.756-5226._
13* ALUMINUM V hull Sea King fishing boat. Asking $200. 756-6148 anytime.
1964, 5.5 HP Johnson Outboard. Ex cellent condition. $150.746 4663.
1573 DIXIE, 115 HP Mercury, trim and tilt. $2750. 756-1121.
16' AAARK TWAIN, 115 HP Johnson, Flagship trailer. Lots of accessories. $2000. 7M-4673.
31
Campers For Sale
1974 POP-UP camper. l9/2 feet, hardtop. Call 756 2061 after 7 p.m.
16' HAPPI CAMPER. Air condition-ing, awning. 756 6866._
1974 SHASTA travel trailer. Sleeps 6, air and awning. Call 756-1572 alter 4:30._
1976 COX POP UP. Stove. Icebox, sink. Call 756-5177 after 5 p.m.
1974, 21' WINNEBAGO Brave. Self contained with power plant, air con ditioner, auxiliary gas, top storage lx>x, chemical toilet, cruise control. 16,000 miles. $9750. 756-4312.
TRUCK CAMPER. Low mileage, us ed very little. 752 5862._
LARGE FORD fiberglass camper on 1976 Chevrolet Pickup. Both very cheap. 752 2507; 752-7404 after 6.
35
Cycles For Sale
1968, 650 TRIUMPH. 746 3284.
1972 YAMAHA 200 Electric. Ex cellent condition. 752 9696 or 752 6166, extension 54.
1973, 350 HONDA. Good^cOTdition. $400. 758-0693.
1976 HONDA CB K-554. Perfect condition. Under 3000 miles. Call 756-3520._
1974, 750 HONDA with windjammer. Excellent condition. $1750, will taik. 752-6539 after 6 p.m._
1974 YAMAHA DOHC 500. Excellent conditon. Under 3500 miles. $895. 758 5491.
HONDA TRAIL 70 in excellent condition, $150. Also Honda Z 50, $125. Call 756 4931 or 756 0220._
1977 HONDA 750K. 2500 miles. Excellent condition. Call 756-5614 anytime after 5:30 p.m.
1970, 750 HONDA. Header^, crash bar, 14,300 miles. Runs real well. $1000 firm. 756 0912.
SL-175 HONDA. $325. 756 UzT.
1973 HONDA XL-250. Good condition. Ready for dirt or road. $400. 752-5105 after 6 p.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
1976 CJ5 JEEP. 4 wheel drive. 756 2604after 5p.m._
1962 FORD VAN. Good condition. $695. Call 752-2751 from 7 p.m. til 9 p.m.
1971 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive775a~6587.
1971 DODGE '/2 ton pickup. $925. 756-1121.
1976 FORD F-lOO Ranger. AM/FM, air, power steering, low mileage.
758 3895.
1948 WILLIS JEEP. 4 wheel drive. $400. Call John Thomas, 756-6091 or 756 7111.
40
DOGS & PETS
The
Village
Groomer
ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker Helen Bach
752-0151, 758-0471 nights.
GERMAN SHEPERD AKC, good f^igree. whelped May 27. Blacks and black-sable mixed. Both parents obedience trained and gentle. $100. 758-Q428._
PET VILLA, Greenville'S newest pet shop. Grooming Special, $10. Full line of pets and pet supplies. Poodles, Pek A-Poo's and Manchester Ter riers. Route 9, beside Fast Fare and Lake Glenwood Subdivision. 752-1355.
AKC DOBERMANS. Black and rust. 9 weeks old. Sire and dam being shown successfully. Excellent pedigree. $100.825-9261._
WELL TRAINED Labrador Retriever. Owner moving. Must sell. 756 4564._
IR ISH SETTER puppies. 6 weeks old. $50. Dewormed. 753-3188.
SEVEN PUPPIES. 3^ Cocker Spaniel, V4 Poodle. $45. Call 746-4646 after 4 p.m., 756-2022anytime._
HOM'WANTEO for black 10 week old kitten. No charge. 752-3523 office or 758-0636 _
GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC registered, shots, dewormed, 5 females. $100 each. 753 3685 after 5 p.m. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
'/. ;v IN - , ,.'v UKJKJ ri ^ \ AWNING
: i Lul'itiN i.!j
CONSIDER!!
GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED . . . NOT BORN!
and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.
You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $15.000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.
YOU NEEDTO BE.
Age 21 or over
Ambitious Energetic
Have a high school education or better
YOU WILL:
Attend two weeks of school. Expenses paid.
Be guaranteed $1200.00 a month to start
And, what's more you will derive 65% or more of your income from our established accounts!
IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:
Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.
Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.
Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.
Fringe bentiil inciwde tfnuwei Pemion end Saving* Ply. Ceil now ter pertanm\ Interview.
i0T00A.AA.to6:00P.M. Mr. Brooch 756-2792 longdistance, CALL COLLECT-
40
dogs & PETS
AKC RE0I5TERED Doberman lups Champion bloodlines. $11)0 to 13$. Call 443 $224 after 7 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED miniature Dachshunds. Pour females, black and tan. Dewormed. 754 40$2 nights, 252-7021 days.
AKC DACHSHUND. Black and tan, female. 11 months old. $50.744 4443.
DUCKS. Baby Mallard ducks. 11.25 each. 750 4491.
CHOICE DOBERAAAN pups. Show or pet quality. 758 9856.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex
rrlence, full set of fools. Contact M. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.
AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. App ly In person, Smith Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue.
MEDICAL LABORA TORY Techni clan to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad ministrator at Robersonville Township Hospital, Robersonville, NC. 795-3575.
BACKHOE OPERATOR. Apply at 3010 East Tenth Street.
LiCENSEDHAIRDRESSER needed. Require at least one year's experience. Call Peggy's Halrstyling, 756-0194 for interview.
DENTAL HYGIENIST. Full or part-time. Top salary Start August 1. Write P. O. Box 888, Williamston, NC or call 792 1131.
AUTOAAOT1VE PARTS salesperson for local parts and service business. Experience required. Reply to Salesperson, P. 0. Box 2898, Green VHIe, NC. giving past experience and salary.
WAREHOUSEAAAN and laborers. Permanent work. Apply In person, Southmet Recycling, North Greene Street Extension.
EXPERIENCED DOZER operator needed for clean-up work behind pipeline. Top wages. Contact Charles F. Smith 8. Son, Inc., 753 2051, Farm ville.
OPENING FOR full time church financial secretary. Bookkeeping and typing required. 752-3101.
TRUCKDRIVER. Chauffeur's
license required. Local delivery. Ap ply between 8 and 5 at Sunnyside Eggs or call 756 4187.
HAVEYOU CONSIDERED AN EXCITING AND REWARDING CAREER IN
REAL ESTATE
Our brokers benefit from our Na tional TV advertising. Referrals from over 4,000 offices throughout North America. A proven and con-tinous training program. N.C. real estate license required. No ex perience necessary. Contact
CENTURY21
HACKETT-TRIPP-CRECH, INC.
2717 Memorial Drive 756 2121
LPN NEEDED for patient care. Dialysis nurse, 752-152 from 1 p.m. tip.m.
INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
SERVICE PERSON to work on heating and air conditioning equip ment. Must have 3-4 years ex perience. Call BIN Lloyd, 756 4624. LarmarMechanical Contractors.
LIVE-IN COMPANION. Driver's license, free to travel. $200 per week plus room and board. For informa Tion, write Mrs. Ethel Clarke, P. O. Box 1801, Greenville, NC.
GIRL FRIDAY. Experienced in all phases of office work to manage a small office for a growing wholesale business. Assist owner in other business functions. Salary $600 a month. 758-8295 for Interview or write P. 0. Box 340, Grimesland, NC 27837.
Dpoli.
of Grimesland, Please send resume or contact Town of Grimesland, P. O. Box 147, Grimesland. NC 27837.
COLLEGE GRADUATES wanted for sales position. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity for a very rewarding future. Send resume to 5500 Ex ecutive Center Drive, Suite 213, Charlotte, NC 28212.
REAL ESTATE salesperson wanted. Must have license. Send resume to Salesperson. P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC.
EXPERIENCED sheet metal helpers. Contact Bob Knight, 1-284 4746, Kenly, NC.
MECHANICS WANTED <gas or diesel). Good fringe benefits and pay scale for qualified and experienced mechanics. Contact Personnel Office, Long Manufacturing NC, Inc., Tarboro. NC 27886. 823-4151.
PAINTERS NEEDED. Experience necessary. Drake Paint & Wallpaper, 756-3778.
HEAD NURSES. One year of nursing experience. Shift differential pay, annual salary, $10,152 to $13,284. Send resume to Bettye James. Director of Nursing, O'Berry Center. P. 0. Box 247, Goldsboro, NC.
BRICK MASONS. R. N. Rouse 8. Company. Georgia Pacific job site-industrial Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 758-7567 Monday Friday, 7 til 7:30.
PART-TIME, possibly full time dog groome-. Will train. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.
EXPERIENCED sheet metal mechanic for duct work. Contact Bob Knight, 1 284-4746, Kenly. NC._
Work Wanted
WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6339.
KEPLER'S UPHOI-STERY. Com plete furniture upholstering. Large assortment of fabrics. Bob and Sue Kepler. 756 6756. _
WOULD LIKE to clean up around new houses and also local hauling. 758 4413.
HOUSE PAINTING and general house repairs of electrical and mechanical nature. All work done by estimate. Contact James T Chalmers, 756-7484.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home. Day shift only. Call Winter ville, 756-1890.
MINOR HOUSE repairs. Carpentry, painting, plumbing, etc. Good work for reasonable prices. 758 7019._
MOTHER IN SIMPSON area wants to keep children in her home. Ages 0 5 years. 758-6492.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARAAY/NAVY
STORE
Vm tn-im Boots, Army Cots, Fup' I* Ills, Anin>o Boxes. Siccpifu;
m
SPECIAL PRICE Filing C.abinet
$7450
4 drawer Re9.ni3.OO
Taff Office Equipment Co.
>52-2175' 569 Evans St.
Work Wonted
WOULD LI KE to keep a child under 2 ears old In my home Monday riday. 756 7890.
WOMAN IN HARDEE Acres wants to keep children in her home 752 4051.
HOUSE PAINTING by two students with years of experience and excellent references. Will do a better lob for less. For free estimate, call ^56 5057 or 758 7569.
WILL BAYSIT for working mother, starting the tall. Call 752 4045 after 6.
EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER wants to keep children. 752 7627.
46
FOR SALE
50
Garage-Yard Sale
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Sunday, July 17 at 2 p.m. Over 500 Items to be sold from Rochester. New Jersey at absolute auction. There will be something for everyone. If you have merchandise for sale, give us a call.
UaiAylaw'a D n Rnv
Hawley'S Antique Auction, P. O. Box 91, Highway 43, Falkland, NC 27827. Phone 756-3886. George T. Hawley,
NC License #76.
DIXON'S VARIETY Store & Flea Market has relocated at the same location, next to 264 Playhouse Theatre. Buy, sell and trade. Used furniture, TV's, glassware, etc. Open Tuesday-Friday, 9 til 6; Saturday, 9 til 5; Sunday. i til 6. ______
GARAGE SALE July 23, 10 til 3, Clothes, plants, household Items, books. For directions, call 756-5534.
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables. 752-5237.
NICE MULE for sale. Ideal for truck Ing tobacco. 756-6901.
GENTLE PLEASURE mare. Strawberry Roan. Excellent for roung rider. Tack included. $400. '53 2416.
56
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large toads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 7.01 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at international Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752 3524.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 756 1212.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747._
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
frices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
STEAMEX your carpels clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758 2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.
DISCONTINED CARPET samples 2 X l'/3, 2 X 4 and 2V4 X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. $3.50 each. Free battery if we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on the mall.
ONE CASH REGISTER, $200, one drink box, $100; Polaroid SX70, $100. 752 4972.
MORTAR MIXER. Used, only 5 mon ths. Excellent condition. 752 2793.
THREE BEAM scales. 1000 pound capacity. $50 each. Call Dwight Foster at Empire Brushes, Inc., 758-4111.
BOSE.901, Marantz. 1200 stereo equipment, barbells, bike rollers, contemporary furniture, riding mower, color TV. Kingsdown twin microwave, books, large plants, rock albums. Moving to California. 1204 Anne Drive, Kinston. 527-4009.
14 CHANNEL Tapco mixer with anvil case. 4 months old. $650 or best offer. Call Charles at 758-4252.
BOOKTRADER, located corner of Evans and Eleventh Streets. Trade your paperback books, buy used paperbacks, also comic books. Open Tuesday-Saturday, hours9 4.
USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752 4806.
AIR CONDITIONER for sale. 15,000 BTU. $100.758-1550.
BUTTERBEANS, butter peas, big timas, $4.50 a bushel; field peas, $3.50 a bushel. B 8. B You Pick, Hassell, NC. 795-4646.
ELECTRIC START 8 HP riding lawn mower with 36" cutting blade; white electric range; 1968 Ford Torino with power steering, brakes, air, ex cellent body and paint, needs some work. All very reasonably priced. 746-6320.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26" Winston
Tillers Chain Drive
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
DRIVERS WANTED
To Drive Buses For Greenville City Schools
Ovdlillcatlona:
1. Possesi bonafidc current operstor's license . Notfr/ving violerioos within six months
3. Goodcherecter end meture judement
4. Be eveileble tor a training session July 29.1977 al Rose High School
Contact Mr. Frank Davenport, Principal of Rose High School or Mr. Dave Bumgarner, Asst. Principal of Rose High School. Phone 752-3169
MooOa^hri^nda)^Oe^fr^loJ^^^^^^
Si
/Miscellaneous
COMPLETE 30 GALLON aquarium With fish and accessories, $40, also large antique artillery wagon wheel. 746 3802,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for
sale. Duncan phyfe sofa, conventional de^ and others. Moving out of town. 109 Wiikshire Drive. 752 2983.
23 CHANNEL Midland CB. Complete with antenna. Offer $50 or best offer. Lost interest. 756 6865._
ir X 4' ABOVE GROUND Coolco swimming pool. $150. 758 3384.
SIX DINING ROOM chairs, including one captain's chair needing repair. 752 6416 after 5 p.m.
USED GOLD CARPET. Mostly in 4 rooms. $100.
good condition. 756 6201.
WHIRLPOOL PORTABLE copper tone dishwasher. 758 5676.
100 CARPET SAMPLES, 2' X l'/2' and 250 carpet samples, 1' X IV4'. Approximately 68 yards, enough to cover several rooms. $50. 756-2541.
SINGLE OR BUNK beds 752 2862.
FIVE TON CENTRAL air conditioner. Excellent condition. 758-0202; 756 2914 nights.
COLONIAL SOFA and chair, $50. 758 4437.
1971 TOYOTA, $550; Ludwig drums. $350; large gas heater with fan and tbermostataT controlled, $150; 15' no-frost refrigerator, $150; 36 inch gas range, $75; AM/FM tape player for home, $75; 3 speed thermostatal controlled window fan, $50. 752-7267.
EDWARDS HARDWARE, Simpson. We have fans and air conditioners. 752-5544.
FOR SALE AT once. One 38" electric cook stove. $35. See at 1000 East Tenth Street. Call 752-2654 or 752 4156, George D. Vincent.
AIR CONDITIONERS (2). 5000 BTU, $65 and 7500 BTU, $85. 758-5014 after 5 p.m.
GE REFRIGERATOR, range and washing machine; double bed, portable TV, porta-crib, Coleman lantern, couch and chair. 756-7048.
A SOFA FOR sale. For further in formation, call 752 2558.
BOMAN AM/FM 8-frack Stereo (for car) with Pioneer T5 speakers. Lists for $80. selling for $40.756 6491.
GAS RANGE. Very good condition. $100.756-6736 afterp.m.
58
Sporting Goods
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
Now Has
MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. NEW LARGE PARTS BUILDING.
N. 117 Business Goldsboro 734-4616
open Monday through Saturday. 9 a.m until Dusk, Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.
60
INSTRUCTION
LEARN TO SWIM. Infants adults. Raynez Swim School. Call 756 4900 or 756 2667.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST MALE Siamese cat. Cherry Oaks Subdivision, 756 1269.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
SPACES FOR RENT 62' X 100', plen ty of trees, blacktop road and driveways, underground service. No pets. Call 758 3644.
12' WIDE, TWO bedrooms, furnish ed, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. Married couple preferred. 752-6051 after 5:30.
TRAILER FOR RENT. Call 752-6930 days from 8 til 6; 795 4811 nights and Sunday.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. Located Shady Knoll. 756 2356.
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. 758 3276 days, 758-2219 nights.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
1976 MASCOT 12 X 67. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all electric with stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. $9,500. Possible loan assumption. 758-6000 or 756-5395. ask for Bull Ritter.
AAAKE AN OFFER. Attractive 12 X 60 in convenient neighborhood. Total ly electric, central air, tied down, underpinned, appliances. Call 752 4884 after 5 p.m.
12 X 65 BUCKINGHAM. Set up on
nice lot. Central air, 2 baths, under pinned. Excellent condition, '/a mile down Belvoir Highway, Rent for $125 plus lot or sell for $6495. By appointment. 752 0018 after 6 p.m. weekdays.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL
Space Available
Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010
SHIFT
DYER
Second Shift
Progressive modern double knit plant in Virginia has immediate opening. Must have Gaston Jet experience. Excellent working conditions. Salary and fringe benefits. Send resume and salary requirements in strict confidence to:
STEHLI
P.O. Box 398 Fork Union, Va. 23055
Attn, Mr. P. Kenefick or call collect (804) 642 3381.
An eaual Opporfunlfy Empfoyer
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHORE DRIVE PLAZA BUILDING 1 10 S. EVANS ST. Available June 1, 1977
For Details Call 752-1010
Apartments
NOT JUST A PLACE TO LIVE BUT A NAPPY WAY OF LIFE...
A planned community designed for those femi/ties that insist on the very best. I90D South CtwiM Blvd.
Groonvllt. North Carolino 27834 Talaphona 1919) 756-4800
66 Afloblle Homes For Sale
1975 DAKWDDD 12 X 68. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, central air. Equity and assume payments. 752-2121, exten Sion 470 days. 756 5550 nights._
RITZCRAFT, excellent condition. Also Magnolia, recently remodeled. 756-4248 before 4 p.m., 7^ 6220 after 4 p.m.
MUST SELL immediately. 1975 Shultz. Take up payments of $140 if unfurnished; or small equity and assume payments of $140 If partly furnished. 758 7927 after 5.
2 BEDROOMS, sleeps 6. Set up ready for summer living at Pamlico Beach on the water. KXm location. 946 3963 after 7 p.m._
1973 FLAMINGO 12 X 50. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioner. Near ECU. $4495.7520569.
68
OPPORTUNITY
CRAFTS
Dealerships now available with Ha.......
Aerican Handicrafts if you have existing business or If you are opening a new business with companion lines. Call Cecil Hudson, 817 336 3030 or write American Handicrafts 3 Tandy Center, Fort Worth, TX. 76102.
BEAUTY SALON. Two complete booths, two dryers, watting area, flourescent lighting, air conditioning. Built to staters specifications. This is a mobile unit. Can be moved any location. 758 5071, ask for Bill Jones.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.
CABINET WORK and small carpen try jobs. Remodeling, finish work. Free estimates. Jack Baker, Route 3, Box 562-C, Greenville. 756 5950, 6 a.m.-9p.m. _
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT repair service; refinishing, adjustments and repair. Electric or acoustic. 756 6450 evenings.
MATH, HEALTH1 Tutorial services available by certified teacher with experience in tutoring junior high; high school and college students. For more information, call 756-1860.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.
APPROXIMATELY 50 acres. Ap proximately 2000 feet waterfront, 4000 feet road frontage, ideal for im mediate development. One mile from city of Washington, NC. $275,000. Tract for sale for cash. 756 3791, 758 0969.
2 WOODED ACRES. A large garage and a 2 story home, suitable for renovation. Located in Bell Arthur. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671._
m WOODED ACRES. Locafed et of Greenville on dirt road. Newly con structed road in middle of acreage. Very suitable for mobile home development. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends,
752 7671.__
6.6 ACRES OF LAND for sale. $7000.
753 5047 or 758 3590,
78
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. Williamsburg Colonial '0 square feet heated area ' bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, dual heatii
brick, 2400 square feet heated area, 4
___________ _ - . 'ing
and air conditioning. ^ acre shaded
lot In Cherry Oaks. Mid 60's Call 756-0989 after 2 p.m._
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue, 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children, 752-1579 nights and weekends.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths, family room. Shamrock Terrace, Winterville. 756-4131.
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths. 756 5911.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE
Junk Cars 51
*5.00 and up. -m,
Bob Gouras
Used Auto P^rts 759-072.
Row Buster Plows
"The Complete Garden Tool "
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
Experienced mobile home service person wanted for one of the oldest and most respected company in the business. Must be knowledgeable of all phases of mobile home repair and setups 'including electrical plumbing and heating. Apply
Oakwood Mobile Homes
626 W. Greenville Blvd. between 9& 5.
SWIMMING
POOLS
Tallman Pool Construction of Greenville
Residential & Commercial Pools
758-6131
758-5581
78
louses For Sale
NEW LISTING. University Area Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, large living
-
room, formal dining room with built in china cabinets, ceramic bath, large utility room oft kitchen. Beautiful yard with plenty of fruit
trees. Newly decorated throughout. Very good condition. Only $32,500. VA or FHA.
SUPER NEIGHBORS will share their plums, pears, apples and Teaches if you buy this beautiful 3 >edroom brick ranch, with bath and a half, nice carpeted living room and big kitchen/den. No down payment to qualified veteran. Mid 20's.
BEDROOM RANCH. Large carpeted living room, large famiiy room with fir^lace, nice kitchen and dining area. Double doors to screen n patio porch. Very good condition throughout. No down payment to qualiHed veteran. Will sell for VA ap praisal $35,000.
RENTAL INCOME from 2 private room will help you buy this 5 bedroom split level. Close to ECU and Rose High School on nice wooded lot. Buy now and owner will give you a good deal on the furnishings.
For more information, Call Dick AAc Kinney
NELSON-WALLACE, INC,
753-5113or7M59<8
AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick, ell elec trie. Immediate occupancy. $30.(XX). 746 2283.
GOOD INVESTMENT property. 5 room house in Ayden. 1 bath, window air conditioner, heat, carport, garden space, storage house and garage. $12,500. B. N. Little, Realtor, 746 3788.
BY OWNER. Spacious 4 bedroom home In Westhaven. Many extras. 50's. 752-5799.
3 YEAR OLD home at 3011 Phillips Road. Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. For further aetails and appointment, call 756 3677.
1X3 OAKVIEW, Drexelbrook. Brick veneer home on well landscaped lot. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a rec room converted from a double garage and an additional 1850 square feet. 756-3677 today for an appoint ment.
PRICED TO SELL. This 3 bedroom with V/7 baths, setting on a large wooded tot west of Greenville. A large dining room with built in bookshelves and desk, some new carpet, new wallpaper and recently painted. A new Sears rail fence around backyard. Garage and central heat. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671.
OWNER 3 BEDROOM BRICK CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING BIGLOTWITHTREES Priced at $55,000 to move in a hurry. Formal living and dining rooms, big den, kitchen with breakfast area, central heat and air, 2200 sq.ft., lots of trees, shrubs, and flowers. Call Don Dancy, Owner and Broker 756-1788...Come by or call your broker.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 75M010
Mini-Max Storage
Drive In Warehouse
Bays from 8' x 10' to 32' 60'
You keep the only key
Call 756 3791 or 756 1991
AUTO
MECHANIC
Are You Earning $11,000 or AAoreAYear?
Our service store in the Greenville area is In need of mechanics to work on brakes, alignments and tune-ups. Must have complete set of tools.
EXCELLENT GOODYEAR BENEFITS INCLUDE: Hospitalization Major Medical Holidays & Pension
Interviews will be held at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Aye., Greenville, N.C. Aitohday thru Friday 9-i p.m. Ask for Joe Forehand.
BOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
729Dlckinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
OOD^EAR
The DaUy Reflector, GreaivUte. N.C.-Sunday, July 17.1977-D-S 7* Houses For Sale 78 Housas For Sale
FANTASTIC SQUARE footage in thi 5 bedroom brick home clo*e to the university. Double detached garage, storm windows. $34,500. Jeannette, 756 2521; Barbara. 7527806; Connal ly. 756 1549; Mike, 756 3554; Anne. 758 4713; Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.
NEW LISTING. Club Pines. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautiful lot, 2 car garage. $62,500. Jeannette. 756 2521; Barbara. 752 7806; Connal ly, 756 1549; Mike. 756 3554; Anne, '56 4713; Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.
BROOK VALLEY. Large 4 bedroom home with lots of extras. Double garage, screened porch. Heavily wooded lot. $73,500. Jeannette, 756-2521; Barbara. 752 7806; Connal ly. 756-1549; Mike, 756 3554; Anne, 758 4713; Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756 1322.
BROOK VALLEY. 4 bedrooms, plen ty of closets, corner lot, 2 car garage There's a lot of home here for only
$84,900. Jeannette, 756 2521, Barbara, 752 7806; Connally, 756 1549. Mike, 756 3554, Anne, 758 4713; Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.
A80NSTR0US 2 STORY brick home built out of the finest materials. 5 bedrooms. Block from university $74,900. Jeannette, 756 2521; Bar bara. 752 7806; Connally, 756 1549; Mike, 756 3554; Anne, 758 4713; Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.
CLUB PINES Ranch, 3 bedroom home with 2 car garage, fenced yard. Only $57,500. Jeannette, 756 2521; Barbara, 752 7806; Connally, 756 1549; Mike, 756 3554; Anne, 758 4713; JeannetteCox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.
CAMBRIDGE. 3 bedrooms, brick, 2 full baths, ^4 acre lot. Storm win dows, heat pump, carport, private patio, garden. 756 5177 alter 5 p.m.
CHERRY OAKS. By owner. French Provincial. Spacious eat in kitchen, family room with massive fireplace, sculptured carpeting in formal living and dining rooms, 16 X 15 master bedroom with dressing area and walk In closet, 2 other bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths. Storm windows and doors, 2 car paneled garage. Located on quiet corner lot. near club swimm ing pool. $51,000 8% assumable loan Call 756 5635.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SALES! SALES!
* ABOVE AVERAGE income
* Retirement
* Bonuses
* Hospital and Life insurance
* Demo Plan
IF YOU are interested in the above and think you have what it takes, call me for interview. Mack Viner 756-4267, SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS.
J COME GROW V WITH US ^
Your flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary in one of America's largest and most dynamic growth industries.
We need a person who relates well to all people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride in his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work.
We have a total training program, so are more interested in work habits and character than in experience in our particular field. To the right person we can offer a salary of up to $400 per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged $15,125 per person.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Call Ed Quate at 756 3228 for appointment. Replies held confidential.
r.
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
LUXURY CONDOMINIUM on golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with cathedral calling, fireplace. One mile from ocean. Located at Star Hill Golf Course in Cape Carteret. Perfect for vacation or retiremeni home. $36,900. Call 752 1525._
RENT BEATER. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick rambler In Hookerton boasts 1600 square feet with eat-ln kitchen, hardwood floors, oil firad central heat and two window air conditioners do a great job In summer. $32,000. Owner will finance to qualified buyer. Lanco Realty, 756 5868 Of Jim Osborn, 752-2079. In Snow Hill, call Billy Beaman, 747 2448 or 747 2410.
BY OWNER. Belvedere; upper 30's. Large wooded corner lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, den, V/3 baths and carport. Fenced In backyard with large patio tor children. Hardwood floors, carpeting and central air, dishwasher, etc. 756 7836 by appointment. No realtors please._______
CLASSY CONTEMPORARY on a
wooded lot in Candlewlck Estates. Spectacular cathedral cell ing in 26' X 22' great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room. 2 decks. Featured recently in "Parade of Homes. " Reduced to $49,900. Call East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.
SECLUDED HOME in the woods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room with fireplace. Also kitchen with fireplace, 2-car garage. 110 Hawthorne Road. $52,500. Blit Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
STRATFORD. Large 2 story, * bedroom home with fervced yard. Ex ceptionally large rooms. $58,500. Jeannette, 756 2521; Barbara, 752 7806; Connally, 756 1549; Mike. 756 3554; Anne, 758-4713; Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322. _
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER ,
Must be experienced. Long distance trips for manufacturer. Excellent pay and benefits. Must have North Carolina Chauffers License. Make application at Reed National Corp., Fields Street Ext., Farmville, N.C. 27838
BY owner!
3 bedroom house with central air. Five acres of cleared land on Stokes Highway with 900 feet of road frontage. One mile from Wellcome School. 2 large buildings which can be used for shop or storage. 2,000 gallon gas tank. Owner financing. 756-2671.
SMALL CAR AND TRUCK SPECIALS
1973TRIUMPHTR-6
Convertible. Dark green. A t shape.
$3490
1971 FORD MUSTANG MACHI
Yellow, fully equipped Including air.
$2190
1971 MGBGT
Dark green, 4 speed. A-t sbape.
1971 FI AT 850
Convertible. Bargain hunters special.
1973 CHEVROLET VEGA
2door. 3speed. Economy special.
1972 VW BEETLE
Orange, automatic.
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 door. Medium blue, automatic.
$1990
$790
$590
$1690
$1690
1972 VOLKSWAGEN STATIONWAGON
AAedium green. Automatic.
$1690
1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET
4 door, automatic. Economy special.
$590
1974 FORD PINTO SQUIRE WAGON
Dark green, Automatic, air.
$2390
Trucks
1973 FORD RANGER PICKUP
Two tone blue. Automatic, V-8, air.
$2490
1972 FORD ECONOLINE VAN
Two tone green. 4 cylinder, 3 speed, good shape.
$1990
1973 FORD PICKUP
Blue and white. Short wheel base. 3 speed, V-8, power steering, A-1 shape. $2390
1970 FORDCOURIER
Light blue, 4 speed.
$1390
GOODMAN AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Etrive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353
(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
T
D4-Th Daily Reflactor, Greenvte, N.C.-Sunday. July 17.1B77
78
Houses For Sate
CONDOMINIUMS. 3 bedrcKNTift. beths. 1173,000. JMnnette, 7S6-3531; Barbara, 753-7804; ConnaMy, 75-1549; Mikt, 7M 35S4: Anna,
758 4713, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 750 1337.
CHCKRY OAKS home with beautiful decor throughout. 3 bedroom, 3 baths, large kitchen den with fireplace. $59,000. Jeannette, 75A 3531, Barbara. 752 7I06; Connal ly, 756 1549; Mike, 756 3554; Anne, 758 4713. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756 1333.
TUCKER ESTATES. Soon to be finished. Great floor plan in this home with energy saving heat pump. $58,000. Jeannette, 756 3531, Bar bara, 7537806; Connally, 756 1549; Mike, 756-3554; Anne, 758 4713; Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1333.
CAPE COD under construction on Crestline. Decorate to suit your own tastes. SO's. Jeannette, 756 2521; Bar bara, 752 7806; Connally, 756-1549; Mike, 756-3554, Anne, 758 4713; Jean nette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1323.
FAIRLANE SUBDIVISION. This 4 bedroom home on Greenbriar Drive has a lot of living space. Double car port, wooded yard. $47,600. Jean nette, 756 2521, Barbara. 752 7806; Connally, 756 1549; Mike, 756 3554; Anne, 758-4713; Jeannette Cox Agen-cy, inc., 756 1322._
AN EXECUTIVE home with the large family in mind. 5 bedrooms, 2/j baths, all formal rooms, large kitchen. den and game room. Close to the pool In Brook Valley. 90's. Jean nette, 756 2521; Barbara. 752 7806; Connally. 756-1549; Mike, 756 3554; Anne. 758-4713; Jeannette Cox Agen cy, inc., 756 1322._
AYDEN. Live in "The Pines" in this large home with every convenience imaginable. AM rooms are large. Ooublewooded lot. A "must see." Jeannette, 756 2521. Barbara, 752-7806; Connally, 756 1549; Mike. 756 3554; Anne, 758 4713, Jeannette Cox Agency. 756-1322._
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM.
Smartly decorated, 2 bedrooms, I'/a baths. $21,500. 90% financing
available, immediate occupancy. Call today, Jeannette, 756 2521, Bar bara, 752 7806; Connally, 756 1549, Mike, 756 3554; Anne, 758 4713, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
n
Houses For Sale
ORIMESLAND. 4 bedroom, 3 bath home with over 2000 square feet. Huge den with fireplace and built-in, large utility room. Reduced to $45,000. Jeannette, 756-2531; Bar bara, 752-7806; Connally, 756 1549/ Mike, 756 3554; Anne. 758-4713; Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.
EASTWOOD. L-shaped ranch with garage. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, laundry room. $44,900. Jeannette, 756-2521; Barbara, 752 7806; Connally, 756-1549; Mike, 756-3554; Anne, 758 4713; Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.
CAMBRIDGE. Over 1650 square feet of well planned space in this 3 bedroom home with all formal rooms plus den with fireplace. $42,300. Ex cellent loan assumption. Owner must sell. Make an offer. Jeannette, 756 2531; Barbara, 7537806; Connai ly, 756-1549; Mike, 756-3554; Anne, 758 4713; Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756-1322.
3 BEDROOM RANCH with living room-dining room combination, den with fireplace, quiet residential street. $3^900. Jeannette, 756-2521; Barbara, 752 7806; Connally, 756 1549; Mike, 756-3554; Anne, 758 4713. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322._
3 BEDROOM remodeled home In Stokes. Property also includes a building currently used as day nursery. Excellent investment property. $39,500. Jeannette, 756 2521; Barbara, 752-7806; Connally, 756-1549; Mike, 756-3554; Anne, 758 4713; Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322-
3 BEDROOM HOME with modern kitchen, living room with fireplace, den or formal dining. $33,500. Jean nette, 756 2521 j Barbara. 752 7806; Connally, 756 1549; Mike, 756 3554; Anne, 758 4713; Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756 1322.
UNDER $30,000. Neat, 3 bedroom brick home. Very attractive home that needs no work to move into. Greenbriar section. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222._
CLUB PINES. 3 bedroom, 2'/ bath home. On large wooded lot. $62,900. Jeannette, 756-2521; Barbara, 752-7806; Connally, 756 1549; Mike. 756 3554; Anne, 758 4713; Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
Salesman Of The Month
Bill Lewis
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce that Bill Lewis is the Winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Bill won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of June.
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St.
758-0114
78 k Houses For Salt
CUSTOM BUILT brick ranch home on Arlington Drive. Living room.with
fireplace, large bedrooms, carport, setting on a large corner lot. Over 1200 square feet for less than $32,000. You will not find a better buy. Owners transferred. Must sell. Any reasonable offer will be considered. Owner will leave all drapes if sold this week. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Gene Stack, 756 3575.
KENNEDY ESTATES, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, IV} baths, on Brown Street. Low down payment required. $24,000. Jeannette, 756 2521; Bar bara, 752 7806; Connally, 756-1549; Mike, 756-3554; Anne, 758 4713; Jean nette Cox Agency. Inc;, 756-1322.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. Laro^ I bedroom salt box with 2'/* baths. A must see at $54,900. Jeannette. 756 2521; Barbara, 752 7806; Connally, 756-1549; Mike, 756 3554; Anne, 758-4713; Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.
TOO CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
78
HouMt For Sale
WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, several extras such as the carpet, window treatments, nicely decorated. $39,500. Jeannette, 756 2521; Barbara, 752 7806. Connally, 756 1549; Mike, 756-3554; Anne, 758 4713/ Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322. _
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, appliances included. Close to university. 758-0041.
60
Lots For Sale
11.2 ACRES, wooded. 2200 feet paved road frontage. 24 lots. Call Ray
Masten. 756 0704.._
CHERRY OAKS. Large par^ca^y
wooded lot on Eleanor ... Jeannette, 756 2521; Barbara, 7527806; Connally, 756 1549; Mike, 756-3554; Anne, 758-4713; Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756 1322._
MERCURY l963Comet. Automatic, 6 cy I inder, F Irst $225 gets It. 756-6491.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
10,000 miles, nice.
1975 Chrysler Cordoba
White with red </i vinyl top, bucket seats, loaded.
1975 Olds 98 Regency
2 door. Loaded.
1974 Olds Cutlofs Supreme
Bucket seats, loaded, road wheels.
1974 Toyota Pickup
Automatic, bucket seats.
1974 Pontiac Grand Prix
White on white, low mileage.
1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Londou
Nice local car.
1972 Plymouth Coupe
Local car.
1971 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup
Green.
1971 Chevrolet Chevelle SS
Blue with blue vinyl top.
1970 Chevrolet Impolo
2 door. Burgundy with black top.
C&S AUTO SALES
At The Corner of
10th & Evans 752-0672
Harold Grumpier
Kenneth Smith
IfIS NOW ON!300 Cars And Trucks Will Be Sold During July And August,
The selection is here now!
We ore determined to sell 300 units regardless of price.
EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALERPHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VonHorne, Soles Manager
James Phelps, Used Cor Monoger
Soles Representatives Rex Woinwright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Barber J.D. Stocks
West End Circle
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.
Phone 756-2150
TChOlA
THE SMALL CARS THAT MEET BIG NEEDS.
The Toyota Corolla 2- and 4-Door Sedan Customs may look small, but theyre big on what you need. Equipped with a standard 5-speed overdrive transmission and lots of no
cost extras. Small _
cars that meet big needsyou got it: Corolla Sedan Customs.
The Answer
Standard Features: Welded unitized body construction, MacPherson strut front suspension, transistorized ignition, power front disc brakes, steel-belted radial tires, styled steel wheels, reclining bucket seats, wail to wall carpeting, and more.
* Freight, Taxes, prep, tags are extra.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Home Of The 100,000 Mile Warranty
109 Trade St. "YOUR AUTHORIZED MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER 756-3228
The Boys At Tarheel Toyota Used Cor Department Are Having A Sale This Month. 100 is The Goal, 26 Are Already Sold.1977 CHEVROLET
I Corvette. Full power with air. I White with red leather interior. T-I Top.$9998 11977 CADILLAC
I Coupe Oe Ville. Has everything I that Cadillac puts on one. Has I never been titled. Still under fac-Jtory warranty. Their price I $13,800.*$9500 11976 FORD
I Van. Full power with air. Just I right for the beach.*$7998 11975 CHEVROLET
I Corvette Convertible. Full power I with air. 13,000 actual mites.$7998 11976 LINCOLN
I Continental. 4 door. Full power I with air, Has all the equipment. I Check our price on this.*$7698 11975 LINCOLN MARK IV
Triple red, full power with air. I Price $8998. Our price$7598 11959 MERCEDES 190SL
I Roadster. This is one that you I don't find everyday. Must be seen I to be apprec iated.1974 CHEVROLET
Corvette T top. Full power with air. One owner. This week's I special.$7298 11975 CADILLAC
Sedan De Ville. Blue with blue I vinyl top, fully loaded.*$6298 11973 CHEVROLET
I Corvette. T top. Full power with I air. Gold in color.*$5998 11975 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Full power with air,*$5898 11974 FORD
Camper. This Van is all fixed up*$5898 11976 OLDS
jcutlass 442. Full power with air. Red in color.*$5498 11975 PONTIAC
iGrand Prix. White on white, SJ model, loaded.*$52981976CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo. Full power with air.*$4998 1975 FORD
Elite. Must see to appreciate. Full power with air. 16.000 miles. A doctor owned car.*$4998 1976 FORD
F 250 Pickup with, camper.*$4998 1973 LINCOLN
Mark IV. 2 to choose from. Full power with air. These cars carry warranty.*$4998 ea. 1973 LINCOLN
Mark III. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.*$4898 1975MERCURY
Cougar XR 7. Full power with air, Thiscar won't last long.*$4898 1973 CADILLAC
Fleetwood. Full power with air.*$4698 1973 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. Full power with air.*$4498 1975BUICK
Century. V-6, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo.*$42981976 PONTIAC
Catalina.^$42981976 TOYOTA
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio. j.3998 1973 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. Full power with air. 39,000 miles. Must see to appreciate,*$3998 1975 FORD
Ranger XLT Pickup. Full power with air.*$3998 1974 JEEP
CJ 5. Convertible. This one is right for the beach.$3998 1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.* $38981974 FORD
Econoline 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio, if you are a hippie, we've got it.* $38981973 VOLVO
144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.
$38981974 CHEVROLET
Caprice Classic. Full power with air. Has all the equipment. Must see to appreciate.*$3798 1972 CADILLAC
Eldorado. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.
*$36981973 CHEVROLET
Camaro LT. Hey, look atthis!
*$34981974 FORD
Gran Torino Brougham. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air.*$3498 1972 CADILLAC
Fleetwood. Full power with air. One owner.
*$34981974 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. Sacrifice price
*$33981972 FORD
Thunderbird. Full power with air.
*$29981972 CHEVROLET
El Camino. Full power with air.
*$29981972 BUICK
Gran Sport. Orange and white. 45,000 miles, full power with air.*$29981973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
* $31781974 PLYMOUTH
Coda, Foil power with air. Green.
$29981972 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo. Full power with air. One of a kind.
*$29981973 OLDS
Toronado. Full power with air.
*$29981972 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just;
* $2998 1974 PLYMOUTH
Satellite Wagon. Automatic, air, one owner.
*$29981974 PONTIAC
Lemans. Green in color, automatic, fully loaded.
*$25981972 FORD
Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.
* $19981971 CHEVY IMPALA
Impala. Full powerwithair.
$19981974 OLDS
Delta 88. Full power with air, one owner. Check your book on this one! Special, 3 days only.
*$19981972 MG MIDGET
stock no. 543 PB. blue, convert ble, rpdio, heater.
$16981964 MERCEDES-BENZ
stock no. 3653-AA. )90-D.
$14981971 BUICK
4door. Thisweek'sspecial
$8981974 YAMAHA 350
$898
Phone
Mondoy-Friday
8-9
Saturday
9-5 756-3231
If Our Price Doesn't Suit You, Make Us An Offer.
If We Don't Hove The Cor That You Are Looking For, We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Call ITARHEEL TOYOTAWHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!
109 Trade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035
82 RMort PropTty For S*l
Y 0WNB8. 5 acr, SOB Mt on Pamlico Rlvar. City wafar and city tawar. In o'*/'''"J?*
NC. Ideal for 40 condomlnlumi. tIM.OOO Tract tor ala lor cash.
7M 3701, 75a-0aw._
Wl CONNER 34 X SO trailer and 75 X 380 lot lor ale. Central air, carpeted ttirouotiout, 6 room with 2 lull baths. Priced to lall at *35,000. Reason lor sallino, ill health. See Mr. or Mrs. H. D. Williams at Schrams Beach.
84
rentals
86 Apartment For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments 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
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pooi. Located off Country CiubOrive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
Love T rees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Quality Construction Fireplaces
Heat Pumps (heatino costs 50% less than comparable units)
Dishwashers Washer-Oryer Hook ups Wall to wall Carpet Thermopane Windows extra insulation 4 Different Floor Plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 75 5067 or 752-7662
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555._
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE
Unequaled location Charming iandscaping Doubie insuiation Washer- Dryer outiets Master antenna individuai storage bins 4 different f ioor pians Many more modern amenities
Greenvilfe'sMarkof Distinction
STRATFORDARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, BIdg. 19 Telephone 919-756-4800The DaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 17,1877-D-
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drar>es. Qffering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located iust off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
NEW CNfMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, washer-dryer hookups, central air. $190, 754-4624 or 756-5148. _
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Nice large rooms. Quiet location. Ap pilances, 2 private entrances. No children. No pets. 756-2671.
704 EAST THIRD. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, stove and refrigerator, air conditioner. No dogs. Lease and deposit required, $150.756-3119.__
ONE BEDROOM furnish^ apart ment near ECU. 746-32B4 or 726-3884.
FEMALE NEEDS student roommate beginning August 1. Call 756-5942 alter5:30p,m. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
New
GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS
You cant say we didn't $ay Itl We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Whyf We're heavily insulated, sound and lire retardent. Tanants are happy -the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think It's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, ANDMORE, You'll Love It. BUILTRIGHT BY
KEECHANDSUTTON.INC,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally for appointment
758-2628
Houses For Rent
4 BEDROOM HOME available mid August. Family only. No pets. $400 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. 1406 South Greene Street. No children.
TWO BEDROOM h^se. Air condi-tioning, washer and dryer hook ups. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-2/87
after 5:15 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS. Close to Griffon School. Big lot. References. $155. 524 4143.
TEAM ELECTRONICS, INC.
Quality
Performance
Checks
Free
Industrial, Commercial, Home Entertainment, Two Way Communication.
JOIN THE TEAM! 756-1387
2403 S. Memorial Drive Next to New Fire Station
TWO-WAY
APPRECIATION!
You'll (ipprcclate your own pool every time you want to .wirn - . but the value of your property will also appreciate with a home pool. We'll install the porter 1 pool tor your needs.
C.ill I or I ri'r t .li.-ti.iti".'
1ALLMAN POOLS
758 6131 758 5581
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lots For Rent
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 746 6170 or 752 7148.
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots ar>d homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved ilreets. swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 758 4413 weekda ys between 8:30 and 5:30.
LARGE MOBILE home lot for rent. Some shade. 4 miles south of Pitt Plaza. 756 7271 afterp.m.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Ouffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Durfus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser-v^ce^^^arking. 402 Memorial Drive.
WE HAVE GOT It for you. Single suite's to any amount. All services. Loads of parking. 752 1020._
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Air conditioned cottage on Second Street. Call 524 5507, Griffon.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOLLOMAN'S
BRICK, BLO S CONCRETE SERVICE
15 Years Experience, Ail Work Guaranteed
We Specialize In ...
* Fireplaces * Carports
* Patios * Porches
* Stoops & Steps
* Concrete or Brick Walkways
* House Underpinning House Leveling
All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Cln colfage, ocean view. Call 746-3284 or 726 3884.
93
Rooms For Ront
ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. >85 month. 756-0698.
ROOM AND BOARD. $25 a week. Good location. 752 3919.
94
WANTED
96
Wantod To Buy
WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress standing timber _and
4122.
highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Neck. Phone 826-4121 or 826-
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752 0391._
PAYING TOP PRICES for tracks of pine and hardwood timber, also pulp wood. 946 5987.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
96
Wantad To Buy
RN DESIRES to purchase duplex. September occupancy or sooner. 756 0942._
WANT TO BUY used exerciser bike Call 758 X47 afterp.m.
99
Wanted To Rent
for home In country, minor repairs. No children
lling to do 758-7405
YOUNG MARRIED couple looking
. wiir
* repa
or 746 4437._
FEMALE STUDENT needs one bedroom furnished apartment near campus beginning August 1 or September 1. Call collect after 5:X p.m., (919)693-6861.__
MEDICAL STUDENT wants quiet one or two bedroom unfurnished apartment near ECU. 533-3060 coi lect.____
FEAAALE, X, wishes to rent small apartment or house or share with same. 762 3164 after 4 p.m. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VOLUNTEER GREENVILLE CO-ORDINATOR
Performs administrative and supervisory work In co-ordinating and directing the municipal Volunteer Greenville program. Duties Include recruiting, screening, and training of volunteers, evaluating individual agency requests for volunteer health; and arranging volunteers to be interviewed by requesting individuals or agencies. Must have the ability to express ideas effectively before large groups. Some clerical work involved. Degree in social services, psychology or related field required. Experience in responsible public contact work preferred.
starting salary $8,760. Application deadline is Friday, July 29, 1977.
Apply In person at the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Corner of 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C. The City of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
People Working For People
M&W CHEVROLET DEAAO SALE
Cars Are Priced To Sell
1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon
2 seat. Silver, firethorn vinyl interior, fully equipped. Stock no. S104.
TOTAL SELLING PRICE
1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon
2 seat. Light buckskin, buckskin vinyl bench seat, fully equipped. Stock no. 8171.
Window Price *8133.75
N.C. Tax 120.00
Total List Price *8253.75
N.C. Tax 120.00
1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Coupe
TOTAL SELLING PRICE
2 door. Dark blue metallic, light blue vinyl roof, blue knit cloth interior, fully equipped. Stock no. 8127.
Window Price *7615.85
N.C. Tax 120.00
Total List Price *7735.85
Sale Price *6390
N.C. Tax 120.00
The REALTOR'S Corner
REALTOR^
WANTED TO BUY!!! BRICK DUPLEXES. Must be relatively new and in good condition. Must be located in the University area.
Contact
IB
REALTOR
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY Bryant Kittrell
756-2656 Or 752-4012
JEANNETTE COX
agency
REALTOR 756-1322
15U Greenville Blvd.
IF you ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 75-1322 or write P.O. Box 467, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", e monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes end available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copv of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
Owners Say Make Us An Offer
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 p.m.
ABBEY LANE Candlewick Estates. Family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, garage.
GnIUIKy,
nr-F " nil'
HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC._
756-2121 REALTOR*
m
CLARK
GRUBBS
ATTENTION GOLFERS! Be right at the golf course in this i bedroom brick ranch home with nearly 1800 square feet. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 full baths, and al 14 bedrooms are large. Beautiful lawn and lanscaping, roomy garage for storage.
LOTS 2 wooded lots available in Green Farms Subdivisin. $3,000 each.
INDUSTRIAL PLAINT FOR SALE OR LEASE. 230,000 square feet. Available December 1,1977.
WINDY RIDGE-Lushly carpeted 2 bedroom flat with fireplace, modern fully equipped kitchen, 2 baths, central air and enclosed patio. $35,500.00.
BAYWOOD SUBDIVISIONAII lots an acre in size or larger-wooded and clear. Prices begin at $7,800. Located behind Sunshine Garden Center.
LDDKING FOR LAND IN THE COUNTRY? 17.2 acres of cleared and wooded land available near Ayden (or $24,400-good for farm or subdivision.
WOODED LOT Beautiful and in the country. $5,200.
C0AM8ERCIAL PROPERTY -
Available. 3'/j acres on Highway 264, located next to Lar Mar. $35,000.
ON DUTY DON MOVE 758-2440
ATTENTION INVESTORS -
existing trailer park on 3.2 acres, 12 spaces developed with 8 already rented and space for development of 12 more. Fully wooded $25,000.
COUNTRY HOME-Away from the hustle & bustle ol the city but only minutes from town-new brick ranch home on an acre of land. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, completely carpeted, fireplace in living room. 136,700
RENTAL INVESTMENT AVAILABLEThis cozy two bedroom home has been taken good care of and has plenty of room for a young family. Shade trees in the yard, storage building in back, and fenced area for pets. Buy it and increase your monthly income. $14,000.00.
a
SHARON LEWIS KATHY Wl LLETTS 756-3843 756-4445
BUTCH GRUBBS 756-6074
BILLCLARK 756 0046
The Evans Company proudly presents
KICK THE RENT HABIT ....
with this affordable 3 bedroom, 1*,^ bath sparkling new brick home. Located on a large corner lot in North River, this home is fully insulated with wall to wall carpeting, wainscope in kitchen and dining rooms, ceramic tile baths and carport. $34,000
LARGE WORKSHOP ....
will attract Dad to this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Includes children's room with built-in bed and desk. Kitchen with ranch and built-in bar. Carport. Wintarville. $28,500.
NOW IS THE TIME....
to investigate this 3 bedroom brick ranch under construction. Buy nowand get your choice of decor. If you're looking for economy plus custom workmanship check this one out today I Norris Stroet $27,350
PRICE & PRIDE . . .
together in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch. We take pride in offering this^home now under construction in our new subdivision, SINGLETREE. Features include den with fireplace and sliding glass doors, wall to wall carpeting throughout and kitchen with range, dishwasher and disposal. Available mid July.
CcMs752-2814
Pir bwmi Clto)yS-SMt WImiI* Ivaas {I 791-4334
The
Evans
Company
Of Gieenvie, Inc.
Bullders/Deve lopers /Rea Itors
7 Wost J4th ttroM, ero0nvilJ|B
Kenneth Lillpv Monoqer
Woyne Singleton Cont Supervisor
Oelphio loffingion Sec
IMThe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, July 17,1977
living
OPEN HOUSE TODAY.............2:00-5:00
2110 Pendleton Drive
Why not drop by this afternoon and see what $27,000 will buy? This isa brick home with three bedrooms, 1'/3 baths, kitchen with eating area, living room, air conditioning, and carpeting. Large lot with patio.The REALTOR'S Corner
Price Reduced
*33,000
This spacious three bedroom brick home is located in Ayden; dining room; utility room. If you like the "wide open spaces", take a look at this one.
Elmhurst School District
Three bedroom brick home within walking distance to all schools; l'/2 baths, living room with fireplace, den; basement with laundry room and game room. Owner has been transferred and is ready to go!
College Area
This home for $30,500 is in both that hard-to-find location and price range! Three bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, plus a workshop building.
New Listing
This lovely three bedroom home is located at 500 Pittman Drive; living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, I'/s baths; detached garage that is 22 x 28 which has a built in Bar B-Que grill! The house is in excellent condition and has 1425 sq. ft. of living area.
206 S. Sylvan Drive
This home has four bedrooms and has already been appraised for FHA financing; living room with fireplace, l'/2 baths, walk-in utility room, carpeted. Situated on large wooded lot.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
nEAUOl
Ptmne 7Si-2656 75? 4012nYtlme
PEALTOff
Service, cortliality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Dia7, GRI.
REAL ESTATE
*j,i' StUitf
1900 s Ch*rit St. eida 19 Tele. {919) 7564800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
m.
LitriH*
M
WATERFRONT RIVER COTTAGE at beautiful Crystal Beach. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Screened in porch. Located on high wooded lot. Also additional lot is included in price. House needs some minor repairs. $17,500.00 as is. Owner will finance.
Hcall
D.G. Nichols Agency
REALTOR 756-2656 or 752-4012
ESTATE
m
REALTY CO.
752-5058
realtor
JarvisAAills 752-3647 Robert Edwards 756-6652
DorlisMills
752-3647
The location is excellent and the price Is right, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bookcase, kitchen with built-ins and breakfast area. Single carport, central heat and air. 205 Dellwood Drive. $48,500.
Have you just begun? This house is waiting for you. It's located on a nice lot with fenced in back yard. 3 bedrooms, T'/z baths, living room with bow window, dining-kitchen combination, utility room, single car garage, central heat & air, and wall to wall carpet. $30,500.
Fleming and Associates
756-6234
Walter House 754 7690 Margaret Capwell 752-5801 ON CALL Elaine Fleming758-5487
REALTOR
BRAND NEW LISTING!!!
This new listing located in a great neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room or den, large screened in porch perfect for lazy summer afternoons. Remodeled kitchen with breakfast area. Large double garage In back. Fenced in yard. $38,500
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
IB
REALTOR
7S2-40T2 T23 West 4th Street
OR
756-2656 200 East Greenville Boulevard
Buying-Building-Selling
See Us I
THE ULTIMATE IN ELEGANCE Custom built brick Dome with all the extras. There's an easy chanoe of levels from the foyer to walkout family room, with a unique and modern off-the-floor fireplace beino the center of Interest. Step up to a formal dining room, then into a fully equipped kitchen with an adjacent laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with the master bedroom with built-in bookcase, bath and walk In wardrobe, a stunning house to see. great to live In. Priced In the 50's.
TAKE ONE LOOK and take one little peep at 709 West 3rd Street In Ayden and you'll be sold. This excellent condition older home features 3 bedrooms, full ceramic bath, family type kitchen, formal dining and living room, 4 fireplaces, central air and heat, magnificent mature trees grace the Ideally landscaped lot in a prestige neighborhood. We believe It's the most space for the least money. Phone for other details and ap polntments. $30,500. '
HOMES FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER New>and waiting for you to select your own carpeting. Custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, kitchen with bullt-lns, beautiful dining room, family room with fireplace, living room, enclosed garage and heat pump. Situated on lot with trees and no city taxes. $39,000.
NOT MANY OF THESE LEFT Larger older home In Ayden with over 2000 square feet of living area. Close enough to town that it has many possibilities. Hardwood floors, new wiring, lowered ceilings, insulation, new paint inside and out, 3 or 4 bedrooms, IVi baths and central heat. Call for an appoinfmenf. Excellent loan assumption.
GOOD LOCATION
2 Story brick home. Just a small investment in material and time could convert this home into a money making investment. 3 apartments, each with one or two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Situated on a deep lot with pecan, apple, dogwood and spruce pine trees. A real money maker. $25,000.
BRANDNEW
3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room with fireplace, dining-family room, kitchen with ail bullt-lns, large utility area, heat pump and many more amenities. Close to everything and no city taxes. $38,500.
Investment Possibility or a place of your own. Single family, 2 bedroom, bath, living room, din Ing room, kitchen and enclosed back porch. $7,500.
ACREAGE
22.30 acres of land Cleared and wooded acreage. $30,000.00
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
a
REALTOI
Louise Moseley, Realtor 746-3472
746-2135
XX3-MT
BUYING OR SELLING
If You Don't See Us Before You Buy Or Sell
WE BOTH LOSE.
OWNER SAYS SELL so make an offer on this older home that needs some work. Large, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with firepiace, dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, den, foyer. Almost new roof, and wiring, aluminum siding, 2 story on corner lot in Bethel. Asking$20,300.
LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION are im-
portant in buying a house and this location is ideally
convenient to Rose High, Downtown, Pitt Plaza and ^elementary schools. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with large breakfast area, screened porch, double ,garage. N. Overlook Drive, $38, 500.
THIS COULD BE THE PERFECT HOME for you and your family. Basic brick home in excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central air conditioning, nice lot in convenient location ust oft Hooker Road on Aztec Lane. Recently painted in side and out. Affordable at $33,000.
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE is yours in this spacious back yard with trees, nice lawn, storage shed and large garden! But this excellent location is near Aycock school, Pitt Plaza, etc. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, large kitchen, carport, $50,000.
TUCKER ESTATES on wooded lot. Very spacious, and well-built 3 bedroom home. Living room, dining, room, very attractive kitchen with large breakfast area, family room with fireplace, 2 ceramic tile, baths. $59,000.
TERRIFIC LOCATION AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE. This 3 bedroom home with 2 baths has all the basics and lots of room. Needs some new decorating and a smart buyer would have a good investment. Family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, carport, nice back yard. Eastwood, $43,000.
WE NEED NEW LISTINGS. CALL US TODAY IF YOU ARE CON SIDERING SELLING. THERE IS NO OBLIGATION TO FIND OUT WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU!
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
REALTOR
Trish Byrum, 756 7433 David Nichols, 752 7466,
752-4012
On Call Bryant Kittrell, 758 5733
Billie Jean Trevathan, 756 4485 Linda Harkey, 756 3437
home sdkrs proteclion, too
The faster, more profitable, worry-free way to sell your home
As a homeowner, you know that any of the items and systems shown above can break down at any time. But what happens if the breakdown occurs when you have your home up for sale?
Obviously, you've got a repair bill to pay; thats money you will never recover when your home Is sold. Unless, of course, your home Is covered by ERAS exclusive Home Sellers Protection Plan. This revolutionary plan covers the repair or replacement of major home components until your home Is
sold. These include all built-in appliances, heating systems, central air-conditioning, plumbing and electrical systems, and the other items shown above.
Should anything break down, one toll-free telephone call will start a local repair specialist on ^
his way to fix the trouble.
And you never pay more than a modest deductible charge.
How do you get home sellers protection?
By caliing your iocal ERA Broker when its time to seii and requesting that your home be covered by ERA'S Home Buyers Protection Pian for the purchaser of your home. That not oniy quaiifies you for ERAS Home Seiiers Protection at no cost to you, but gives the buyer of your home the same protection for one year. And a home warranted by ERA'S Home Buyers Protection Plan sells faster and for more money.
How can you lose? ERA not only takes the worry out of selling, but makes your home more attractive to a buyer. At ERA, we know what that means to you. When its your turn to sell, we give you more reasons to sell with us.
'From 2 weeks to 180 Days.
OVERTON & POWERS m
E. 10th street Extension 7SS 4S8S
Across From Brook Valley Entrance
REALTOR
m
altor
Mavis Butts 752 7073WHITLEY AND ASSOCIATES752-8888
Ann Bass 752 1663
Joyce McNeill 758 5553
Dees Whitley 758-0816
NEW LISTING
Lake Glenwood. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, dining room, den with firepiace and built-in woodbox and bookcase, utility room has room for freezer and washer dryer hookups and double carport with vorkshop. 49,000.
NEWLISTING
Bethel. Eight bedrooms. * baths, 4 living rooms, 3 kitchens. House Is sectioned into 4 apartments. Over 3000 square feet heated area. 15,000.
CLUB PINES
Two-Story WMiiamsburg under construction. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, breakfast nook with bay window and study off the master bedroom 64,500.
GREENVILLE BLVD Three bedrooms. 2 t>aths. huge den with fireplace and bookshelves, living room, dining room and kitchen with eat in area. 45,900.
WINTERVILLE
Two-sfory home. Five bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, two fireplaces and garage. 25,900.
GREENBRIAR
Three bedrooms, I'/a baths, living room, kitchen with eat in area, den, carport and much more. 32,750.
OAKDALE
Three bedrooms. V/3 baths, living room, kitchen with eat in area and single garage, 29,900. Outside city limits.
GREEN FARMS
Assume loan for only $3,100 at an 8% loan. Outside city limits Three bedrooms, P/2 baths, living room, den with carpet, kitchen with eat in area and concrete patio. 31,900.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat in area and bay window, utility room and patio. 41,500.
AYDEN GOLF ANDCOUNTR V CLUB Three bedrooms, carpeted in blue, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, dining room, single garage and patio. 45,400.
BROOK VALLEY
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with exposed beams and old brick firepiace, kitchen with eat-in area and sliding glass doors leads to patio with broken tile and rail. 62,900.
VUE BEACH
South Creek. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, den could be bedroom, kitchen with eat-in area and bar, double garage and enclosed front porch with heat and air. Central air and fenced in backyard. 27,500.
<0
REDOAK
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with eat in area, carport with storage and a beautiful wooded lot. 38,900.
ROBERSONViLLE Spanish style home. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat in area, two fireplaces and patio. 3000 square feet. 63,500.
BAYWOOD SUBDIVISION Contemporary home on over an acre of wooded land. Four bedrooms, | baths, living room with bar and balcony, den, kitchen with work island, plenty of closets, 2 wood decks and fireplace with wood box. 67.900.
LYNNDALE
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with fireplace, recreation center and near the lake. 66,900
ELMSTREET
Three bedrooms, den, formal living room and dining room, screened in porch, fenced in yard, kitchen remodeled and 1 bath, 37,500.
LAKE ELLSWORTH Five bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, workshop, wood deck and carport. Room to roam. 61,500.
SEVEN LAKES Where the living is easy. Lot on the Lake Sequoia. 20.000.
COMMERCIAL
For the INVESTOR NEW LISTING. Brick office building in Washington, N.C. with over 10,400 square feet. Excellent with good tenants. Cali for more details. 160,000.
CHURCH BUILDING Corner of Pitt and 5th Street. 75,000.
The Daily Reneclor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 17, ivn-jy}The REALTOR'S Corner
a
REALTOR-ls a registered collective membership mark which may be used only by i^ai''^state professionals who are members of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS and subscribe to
REALTOI?
its strict Code of Ethics.
\
SPLIT LEVEL LUXURY
As Low As
33,500
"Great Room" with cathedral cellfno 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Family room option available in lower level
Choose from traditional, rustic, and contemporary exteriors Price includes V acre lot In the country, po'nts, and closing costs.
Heast
CAROLINA
BUILDERS
INC.
752-7194
Evenings: Mike Moye 752-5018
WHAT DO AN INTERN,
AN INSURANCE ADJUSTER.
A CHEMIST. A MAILMAN,
A PERSONNEL OFFICER, A DRAFTSMAN, A FORMER RESIDENT OF GR^CE, SOME RABBITS. AND VARIOUS DOMESTIC ENGINEERS HAVE IN COMMON?
THEY ALL LIVE IN PEACE ANDQUIET IN CAMBRIDGE
GOOD
NEIGHBORS
LIVE
IN
CAMBRIDGE
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY COMPANY, INC.
752 6163 anytime On Call this weekend; ,lon Day 752 0345
REALTOR
For Better Buys
LJS Real Estate
AiioR- Call or See
E.H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222 BCotanche. PL 3911 Night PL 2 4409
We11 put you in your place.
If You Now Rent. . .
Do you feel out of place in that rented house or apartment? Nice enough place to live but just doesnt feel like home - right?
Well, you may be closer to home ownership than you think. Home Savings is out to put a lot of people in their place. Weve got the mortgage money right here at Home to finance your new place in life, l^ywait?
Dont get
Housing and land costs will continue to rise. So waiting until you can afford to buy can be false reasoning for putting off your goal of home ownership.
It never hurts to ask . . .
If youre a little apprehensive try this: Pick a home on todays market that the house you want or
is
one that is comparable in size and style. Come by Home Savings and ask any one of our loan counselors to do a preliminary work-up on the costs involved, estimate monthly payments and educate you as to the various requirements.
Weli be happy to take the time and work with you. Knowledge of the process can eliminate
unnecessarily caught up
in the delaying game. Right now may be the best time for you to buy.
fO S^HOME t=j .Sw cKkiiur
there.
any apprehension you may have. Youll probably find that youre ready to be in your place. Home Savings is certainly ready to put you
Come to see us.
MS' SENINGS
INDIOIW
t-hme Office: 543 Evans Street, Greenville. Branches.- 216 Arlington Drive, Greenville/Railroad Street, BethelAVater Street, Plymouth
NEW LISTINGS
CLAIRMONT CIRCLE *27.200 3 bedroom home in mini condition. Beautiful yard with plenty of trees. 1 bath, modern kitchen, really nice.
NEAR ECU *29,900 Potential for family or rental. 4 bedroom, 2 story brick home. Living room with fireplace, dining room. 2 baths. Needs repairs, but great location on East Third.
NEAR ECU *33,000 A real cream puff. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, office, utility room, fenced back yard with apple tree!
RAGLAND ACRES *39,500 You must see this one to believe it! Beautifully decorated and only a year old. Old brick fireplace in den, wood deck in back and fenced back yard! 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths.
BELVEDERE *45,900 This one Shouldn't last. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath brick ranch. Great neighborhood for children. Den with fireplace, formal living room, double garage.
GREENBRIAR *27,500 - 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large kitchen with eating area, living room, pretty lot. Great price!
INVESTMENT PROPERTY - *79,500 Ram Horn Stables - 2 riding rings, 15 acres of pasture, training facilities, and large boarding barn which now accomodates X horses.
BROOK VALLEY
$78,000 - For the large (amily. Brand new in Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, playroom, large den with fireplace, double garage. Over 4000 sq. ft.
HARDEE ACRES
$28,500 Charming brick home just outside the city. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carpeting, garage. Just 6 years old.
COUNTRY LIVING
$38,000 - Almost new brick ranch on an acre of land. Large family room with exposed beams and fireplace. Modern kitchen with eating area, living room with fireplace. Real peaceful.
APARTMENTS
buti-W^ ^ujJcgLuyn^ with IOC- H* IPP^t nnt.
r Ki. :i, -Hivaiiidges.
RENTAL
$11,000 Potential for Rental property. 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled den. Concrete block.
m
realtor
105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-5868
OSCAR EDWARDS____ 756-5456
JIM OSBORN........ 756-2739
BETTY BLAND...... 756-6795
JOHN JACKSON..... 756-4360
m
REALTOR'
Equol Housing
OpporT unify
Gracious Southern Homeplace. Beautiful 2 story home in a grove of oak trees. Entry hall, 6 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with cooking fireplace, 2 car garage and old smokehouse. 7 miles east of city. Located on separate lot of 1.1 acres. $*8,500. Or packaged with 7.1 acres of land. 3 sfory packhouse, 208 feet of chicken houses, 2 large equipment sheds, large party house with kitchen, offices and 2 baths, plus tenant house. Total package $96,000. ,
Plenty of living space inside and out (2200 approx, sq. ft.) when you own this three bedroom house on 1.8 acres. Minutes from Greenville on U.S. 244. Features Include: living room, dining room, 2 baths, sun room and screened-in porch plus an additional room with Vi bath oft garage which could be used as 4th bedroom, guest room or party house. All for $48,100.
Kennedy Estates ^ bedrooms, 1 bath, baseboard heat, p^ $23,500!
New Construction In Camelot
Brick ranch, 3 utility room. Electric way. Excellent F.H.A. Buy at
Ayden
Lot 15E 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $46,700.
Lot 16E 1422 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $43,500. Lot 17E 1404 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $44,500. Lot21E 3bedrooms, 2bafhs, $46,000.
Lot 8A 1549 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $49,500. Lot5A 1544 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 47,000.
Kennedy Estates Use Farmers Home Administration Financing to make this lovely 3 bedroom, Vh bath home yours. Storm windows and doors, paved drive. Only $24,900.
Oakdale
Split-rall fence and private fenced back yard frames this 3 bedroom, I'/j bath home. Close to all of Greenville's conve-
Cherry Ogks
niences. $30,000.
Winterville
Convenient to Greenville, but with a small town atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, fireplace in den, electric heat. $36,000.
Immaculate yard Arcej privacy behind ceda bedroom, 2 ba carpeting through average electric bl $51,900.
rail fence. Backyard tcc. Comfortable 3 riJbWh 'i com, AM/FM radio, in den, double garage. 1976 - $53.65. Baseboard electric heat.
Westwood
Ayden
New Construction on 110' x 300' lot. Have a garden in the city. Hospital and shopping are nearby. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. $40,500.
Large wooded lot located in The Pines. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den/fireplace. Oil heat, central air, storm windows and doors, carpeted. $53,900.
Westhaven
Cherry Oaks
204 Westhaven Road Beautiful ranch with nearby 1400 sq. ft. Workshop, large wooded lot in very desirable neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room, oil heat, central air. $43,500.
Brick Traditional 3 bedroom, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den/fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast nook, storm windows and doors, carpet, central air. $52,400.
Eastwood
Cherry Oaks
106 Wilkshire Drive Send your children to Eastern Elementary if you live in this lovely home. Huge wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood floors, fireplace in den. $44,000.
Make An Offer Owner has moved and is ready to sell this 4 bedroom, 2'/j bath home. Located on beautiful wooded lot. Large basement, 2 fireplaces, central air. Asking $75,900.
Camelot
Cher
Owner Transferred House is only 3 months old and located in one of Greenville's fastest growing subdivisions. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, attic storage, patio. 47,900.
Exposed beams ai bedroom, 2 bath ho1 pump, wall to wall cal
the den in this 3 Hous sun deck in rear. Heat Pt. $53,900.
NEW CONSTRUCTION IN
Red Oak
Cherry Oaks
A Lot To Build Your Dream Home On. $6,500.
New Listing Eastwood
The Walton Country House 2,334 sq. ft. Section VI Rap-around country porch, 4 large bedrooms, 2Vj baths. Master bedroom has 8' x 10' sitting area with view of large wooded lot . Call tor details.
Immaculate! Central air/attic vent fan keeps this 3 bedroom 2 bath home cool and comfortable during hot summer months. Carpeted, recently painted outside. $37,500.
Contemporary With Class 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths In this 1730 sq. ft. home. To be constructed on lot 229.
An Energy Saving Home Two-Story contemporary using the exterior beauty of wood. 1652 square feet living area. 2,122 square feet total.
P
$4-1 ? -fn I
i '
joms,
.vdh
with
WOODED LOT
$52,500 In Belvedere. 4
bedrooms, 2 full baths, king size den with fireplace, spacious liv ing and dining rooms. Almost new.
ON THE LAKE
$61,500 Williamsburg style on the lake. Large lot, beautifully landscaped. Nearly 2300 sq. ft., garage, and patio.
4 BEDROOMS
$20,500 -- Four bedroom older home, large kitchen, living room, den, and carport oft back.
LARGE DEN
S62,500 Almost new home in Ciierry Oaks. Big, big den with 'Place, modern kitchen with
eating area. Double garage.
AYDEN
$49,000 - Large 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Immaculate inside and out. Formal living room, dining room, all rooms are HUGE. Fenced back yard.
NEAR ECU
$36,000 4 bedroom brick home, living rodm with fireplace, for mal dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen, screen ed porch, and garden plot. A great buy!
WALK TO SCHOOLS
$-ia,50u ^r.at on
E >rit:k
rtnc^|rWw^ft 111 fh 3 bt '. pine
p.'-cfiiL-c* 'JC-; r; doors and bookcases.
. LYNNDALE
4 I t
I T'i
bl iM'-'.tyL !
ly landscaped lot.
I '/itle's ' this ytning. ail. dou utifui
RENTAL PROPERTY
$14,000 5 large rooms, 1 bath, Myrtle Avenue:
LONGWOOD DRIVE
CONDO.
$29,900 York town Square -All the advantages of home ownership, 2 bedrooms, t'/z baths, soft decor, patio.
$35,000. Great location. Close to Elmhurst School. Large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, single garage, a real charmer!
Aldridge & Southerland
CORNER LOT
$35,000 - 3 bedroom brick
ranch, large kitchen, den, double garage, beautifully landscaped lot.
CORNER LOT
$33,000 Great price Almost new home with 4 bedrooms, t'/z baths, large den, kitchen with eating area. Corner lot, single garage.
Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"
QUIETCIRCLE
$35,000 - Great location. 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, carport, fenced yard. Exclusive listing.
is a house
SOVM
word
CUSTOM HOME
$58,900 Belvedere Custom bulb brie" nomc with ail the ex
Plus'i4^1^#lBitthl^ -lo'h wal .-ep-'- ^null in Oh nd fireplace King size master bedroom A quality homo that deserves your inspection.
LARGE MASTER BEDROOM
$62,900 - Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kit Chen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, inter com system, wooded lot.
CLOSE!
$48,500 This one is close to ever'dhing. Lot ated on Harding Stro^n|d^|U other
schd^SardlBdtmnm living rocn^JM|l^ti||lgll||^ large spei ^kitchen must see in ferior to appreciate.
LAKEGLENWOOD
$49,200 3 bedroom ranch on
Salem Circle. Formal entry foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, soft colors, and like new.
QUIETCIRCLE
$74.900 - Built with the large family in mind. 4 bedrooms, recreation room downstairs with fireplace! Sloping, wooded lot Located in quiet cul de sac in Brook Valley
MORE FOR THE MONEY
$55,000 This home offers the best value per sq. ft we know of in Greenville 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. 2 sfory on corner lot. Dou ble garage with back entry. Ex cellenf condition. A real bargain!
PEACE 8. QUIET
$64,000 Custom built brick home with att the extras. 7300 sq. ft. of heated area, covered patio, and over an acre of grounds. Central heat and air, modern appliances that all stay.
HOME AND LAND
$64,900 - lO'/i acres + 2,000 sq, ft. brick ranch 4 bedrooms, full baths, central air, fireplace in den, double garage, plus all that land
NEAR ECU $28.8001^ schoor Levins free.
to all
K-
HOMES
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
226 Commerce Street
Duane Williams^ 752-5328
Dick Evans, 758-1119
Louise HfxJge, 756-5005
Don Southerland, 756-5260
Mike Aldridge, 756-7871
Terry Shank, 756-3108
Ray Spears, 758-4362
REALTOR
Frances Garrett Office Manager^
r
sseaseiI>*The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 17,1977
The
New Listing
II u 11.1
WIDE OPEN SPACES if room is what you need then you need look no further. This one has 4 or 5 bedrooms and over 2600 square feet of living area, a 2 car garage with automatic door, and intercom, plus one of the most convenient locations in town $59,300.00.
iP
HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC. 756-2121
REALTOR
\>^Hei%FbrYou.
E*ch ofFke i Indepmdenlly rewnrd and operated.
HOMES IN THAT JUST RIGHT PRICE RANGE!!!
New Listing: Cute ranch In the thirties, with three bedrooms, I'/i baths, fabulous family room with fireplace, large kitchen and nice size living room. Good loan assumption too!
Very attractive home on almost a half acre lot with living room, family room, kitchen, three bedrooms, IVj baths, mud room with washer/dryer hook-ups and Carport. This pretty white brick ranch with central air is only three minutes from the new hospital. No city taxes either. Only $31,000.
Love Fireplaces??? Here's the home tor you! Two fireplaces with this home on a heavily wooded corner lot in Ayden. The best part about this home is that for only $4,000 down, you can assume their mortgage. Priced to go for only $37,000.
An enormous amount of room in this 3-4 bedroom ranch for only $28,500. Living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast bar, and large fenced in back yard that you and the kids will lovel
COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY
Industrial site for sale with large building, formerly known as Greenville Packing Company. Located on 1.37 acres of land. $47,500. For more details, call Darrell.
Commercial building located at 1009 Dickinson Avenue. Formerly used as a grocery store, fabulous for warehouse. Has Central air and heat! Parking for over 40 cars. Over 8800 square feet 8. has electric steel door at back of building. $90,000. Call Tim.
HIGNITE & COMPANY, NC
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE
DARRELL HIGNITE TIMGRAHAAA
758-6667
756-3964
CALL ANYTIME
758-6666
realtor
NEW LISTING IN BELVEDERE: Well landscaped yard with centipede grass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, extra large den w/fireplace, storm windows and doors, carpeting, outside storage building. Fenced in yard. Possible loan assumption. Low40's.
LOT IN COUNTRY; Located near Brook Valley. $11,000.00INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Corner lot with house on West Fifth Street $9,500.00
PATRICK
bedrooms, c $37,750.00
client buy! 3 ans overhead.
CLUB PINES; New listing, under construction, l'/2 story Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, dual heat pumps. $60's.
CLUB PINES; Under construction, 4 bedrooms, 26' x 14' great room, dining room, large deck. $60's
BELVEDERE: Very attractive 3 bedroom ranch, den with fireplace, porch, deck, nicely landscaped lot. $.52.500.00
LAKEWOOD
screened in po patio. $54,900.1
om split level, rick fireplace.
COLLEGE COURT: New 2 story Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, side porch, deck, hardwood floors downstairs, carpeting upstairs. $54,500.00
LYNNDALE: New 2 story Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, library, great room, large airy kitchen, deck. $92,500.00
FAIRLANE ROAD: 4 bedrooms, large wooded lot, garage, $47,900.00
FAIRLANE ROAD: 3 bedrooms with cedar closet in master, garage workshop, screened porch. $46,500.00
FAIRVIEW WAY; New listing - 3 bedroom ranch, 5 years old, great room, dining room, wall to wall carpet. $49,900.00
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY 1 COMPANY. INC. f
CALL 752 6I63ANYTIME On Call this Weekend Jon Day 752 0345
T
REALTOR'S
Corner
HOMES
FROM
DUFFUS
ADAMS BOULEVARD Thil dllghtYul hom it on tpaciout 100x200 lot. Throe bedroomt, two baths, living room with false decorative fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, family room, double carport, patlo-porch. S39,900.
ALEXANDER CIRCLE Three bedrooms, m baths In this choice and accessible area. Living room with fireplace, breakfast room, family room, even a large workshop. Fenced. Neat as a pin. 140,500.
SYLVAN DRIVE Honestly, will you ever know unless you take a look at this home? We think that you will be pleasantly surprised to find the excellent upkeep that this home has had. It has ttiree bedrooms, kitchen dining area, living room, bath, it even has storm windows, a workshop & central air. Only *26,500.
ABEL STREET Beautiful trees shade this pretty three bedroom. IVa bath home. Its only four years old. Living room, kitchen and dining area, garage, patio. Possible loan assumption, or buy with a new loan. *28,900.
TUCKER ESTATES An absolutely delightful and pretty contemporary and practically brand new. You wlH fall In love with the Hvlng family room with Its richly paneled vaulted ceiling and Impressive free standing fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Beautifully decorated. Therjjagpane windows, central air, spacious wood deck, garage. *55,000.
FAIRVIEWWAY This beautiful split foyer home has four bedrooms and 2V^ baths. Gorgeous wooded lot and fenced rear yard. A very desirable floor plan with lower level family room, fireplace bedroom suite with full bath. Upper level, living room, formal dining room with sliding glass doors, three bedrooms, V/} baths, kitchen with breakfast area. Carport, separate storage building or workshop. Excellent location. *59.500
OAKDALE
A lot Of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see. *29,500.
LAKEVIEW DRIVE Ideal location on the lake. Custom built with four bei
three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. Homes on the lake as pretty as this are difficult to find. $51,500.
haroeeAcres
These homes are selling as fast as we can build them. If you let us show them to you. you will understand whyl Imagine, three bedrooms, IVa baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carpeted, central air, garage. Builder will pay the closing costs! *31,950. _
S'B'Allii'A&ltk'YEfeRACE
A larger home with three bedrooms, IV baths, living room, dining area, convenient U-shaped kitchen with wall oven and counter top range, PracticaMy new carpeting. Central air. garage, utility room, fenced rear yard. Nicy landscaped. *31,500.
HARDEE ACRES Practically new, less than a year old. Three bedrooms, I/a baths, living room, kitchen with a delightful dining area, paneied garage. This is an excellent loan assumption for a qualified buyer. *32,500.
OAKDALE
Want a cute home on a corner Jot at an affordable price? This three bedroom. 1'/ bath home may be just what you are looking for. Foyer, living room, breakfast room, family room, garage. Give us a call and we will tell you about it and make an appointment for wfui 32,500.
CLUB PINES
A brand new ranch home on a tree studded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two iMths, garage. See iti 63,000.
EVANSWOOD
A simply elegant Cape Cod now under construction In Nils very desirable area. Wooded lot, three bedrooms, two baths, hvlng - family room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. An exciting and very func tional floor plan. *68,000.
OAKDALE
An opportunity to buy a home with 1300 sq. ft. of heated area with three bedrooms. IV* baths, iiving room, kitchen with breakfast area, famiiy room, patio and storage. Carpeting and drapes. Fence. Only *32,900
BROOK VALLEY You have our sympathy If you have teenage daughters and only one both. We hove two girls and we know what It's like! Move to this home In Brook Valley with 2W baths and four bedrooms, foyer, Hvlng room, dining room, family room with replace, double garage. They will like If here. *68.500.
HAROEEACRES Under construction, choose your own colors. Three bedrooms. V/j baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, hardwood floors, central air, carport. *33,000.
BROOK VALLEY An executive home in a very desirable location. Four beautiful bedrooms and 2W baths. Foyer, fivlng room, spacious dining room, elegant and comfortable family room
1 will, cicvaiii aiw ramiiy room
wltti built-lns. Kitchen with pretty breakfast area, patio, large double garage. S69,5D0.
SUMMIT STREET Professors, fhis house is dose to the university. It's ideai, with two bedrooms, rwo baths, living room with fireplace family room with fireplace, huge dining room, breakfast room. Better see this home. Only *36,000.
LYNNDALE
A beautiful new French Provincial on a choice tree covered lot. Tastefully end elegantly decorated with four bedrooms, two baths, spacious family room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. Quality throughout. *78,51.
Stretch out ai 200. Then W. bedrooms, fireplace ai
GREEN FARMS
e corner lot. t32x ch includes three . family room with
RAGLAND ACRES Where else can you find so much for so little? Brand new home with three bedrooms, two baths. Iivirg room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, heat pump, garage See this one. *39,500.
COUNTRY STORE AND HOME Have you always wanted a country store and home? This is your opportunity. Grocery and grill in good location within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with three bedrooms. 1'.^ baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land *59,000.
ACREAGE
Approximately 12 acres of land on SR 102 approximately V/a miles from Venters Cross Roads. Wooded with acreage so difficult to find. You should look at this. *14.000.
GREENVILLE BLVD.
Nicelolon Greenville Boulevard, Eastwood ^bdivisibn. 100x200, 500
OFFICES FOR RENT OftlcK In nw Duffuj Rnlty building. Utllltlu and iinatorial tenkt, suit, or individual oHIcas. Cornar ol Com merca and Clifton.
DUFFUS ra REALTY
LU INC.
756-5395
^ici rxiixx/ LUDIE smith KEH smith
ON DUTY; 756-5395 ISblATI
I
SYLVIA
SHAVER
ANNE
DUFFUS
BROKER REALTOR 7565146 756-2666
ANN JACK
O'CONNOR DUFFUS BROKER REALTOR 756-4984 756-5395
THEL^
WHITEHURST
REALTOR
756-0070
KEN
SMITH
BROKER
756-7477
BULL
RITTER
REALTOR
756-6000
OnluiK
Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.
"Every office is independently owned and operated
Ayden 7,000
LIGHT ON THE POCKET BOOK - Heavy on value . . . living room, eat in kitchen, well kept. It'$ small but call.
Ayden 4.S00
IS THIS A FRAME - Yes It'S a frame but It definitely keeps out the rain. Great Rental... call today.
Farmville 44,900 THIS BUILDER UNDERSTANDS WOMEN - He knows you would like to pick your colors and carpets. He's included a foyer, living room, great kitchen, single garage. If you can stand the heat, the sun deck's here... waiting for you.
Lake Glenwood - 53,500 WITH A FLICK OF YOU R B 1C - This 4 bedroom home is yours, Carpeted throughout... fireplace. Has had fender loving care.
. a quality home... great neighbors... Just a flick of the Bic.
Ward Street - 27,000 WANTED ... AN INVESTOR For two neat one story duplexes... 4 units in all... 2 bedrooms... Great location. One story youdon'twanttomlss. Call now.
Hillsdale 32,000 IT ONLY TAKES ONE SOUND OFFER And you're in fhis Immaculate home with fireplace . . . carpeted .. . garage with workshop . . . established yard with chain fence. Make out your check and pull up a chair on the patio.
Allen Acres 53,500 LOOKING FOR EXCITEMENT This home's got it. Large rock fireplace . . . exposed beams ... 200 year old mantle . spaciousness abounds... formal dining room ... fantastic great room .. . carpeted. Entertain on the sun deck .. . mail your in vltations now.
Fountain 44,900 SWEET SOUTHERN COMFORT Found in this spacious beautiful older home... Need lots of bedrooms... formal dining room ... den... want a gracious home... There is none better than this. It stands on it's own . . . It's had a face lift with no scars... It's ready ... Are you?
W. Railroad St. - 10,000 THIS IS A DOG But It could be a winner ... An investment bonus . .. May be lust the Investment you're looking for. All If needs is help... Bring your tools.
Hillsdale-24,000 OLD SHOES AND RICE Something borrowed something nice fireplace, formal dining room carpeted cozy perfect home for the honeymooners.
Rt. #4 Box X28 10,500 JUST A LITTLE BREAD - Will make this your bread box. Mobil Home located on large lot. Speaking of lots, owner will consider selling lot alone. Let us be your bread man. Will deliver today.
Lake Ellsworth 49,900 PIZAZZ AND LIVABILITY A great combination In this tri level home 2'/z baths fireplace in den. Raise your comfort level with central air or take a dip in the pool. Meet you later for tennis Call and make a date.
Fountain 20,000 TWO COINS IN THE FUNTAIN - Two apartments that is. Toss a coin see what you want live in the top rent the bot tom live in the top open a store in the bottom. How do you want to go? At least there's a choice.
Candlewick 44,000 TAKE THE WRAPPER OFF YOURSELF - New spacious home in Candlewick with lots of extras. Formal living and
... vvibbi ,wi< wi All 09. t-V$IIIOI llVlliy $10
dining room Den with fireplace beautifully carpetep,^ \ Nestled In tall pines. Come on out and en|oy tennis and th^pO^ ^
Cherry Oaks 74,900 RICH IN TRADITION For those who appre^tat/quality this two story home will give you the feeling of owning a master piece. Ten rooms of luxury living on beautiful wooded lot Carpets throughout, electric heat pump. You're invited to call us today.
Stantonsburg Road 43,800 AND SPOIL HER A happy wife makes a happy home. Spoil her with this lovely new 3 bedroom home. Family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves. Just 5 minutes from Greenville. See today, end your search for a new home.
Sunset Avenue 39,500 IF WALLS COULD SPEAK - They'd tell you about the care they've had through the years In this lovely home. This home features fireplaces in living room and den. Built in cabinets and bookshelves. Carpet throughout - central air. Don't hesitate to call today.
LOTS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
2,500. APPROXIMATELY ONE ACRE - On State Road 1477 near Vanceboro.
2,500. AYDEN Located on the corner of King and Fleming Streets, 57x100.
Small residential lot on Thirteenth Street suitable for small dwelling. $2,500.00
3,800 to 4,500. RESIDENTIAL LOTS, FARMVILLE - Six lots available In Allen Acres. May be bought separately or together.
4,000. SEASHORE ESTATES, SWANSBORO, REDUCED -Wooded lot for mobile home. Everything you need, boat access to Inland Waterway.
$4,500 to $8,500. CANDLEWICK ESTATES - Beautiful residential lots. Trees, swimming pool and tennis courts.
CHESTNUT STREET 1 or 2 lots suitable for small business or warehouse. $4,000 each.
COMMERCIAL lot on west side of town on good sized corner lot. Road frontage on 2 streets. $8,000.
20,000. LINE AVENUE AND CHESTNUT STREET - Possible package of 3 lots . . . Commercial property. Lots may be purchased separately or as a package. Package, 20,000.
VACANT LOT has 150 feel of road frontage next to railroad on Pitt Street, and Is 130 feet deep. Excellent for warehouse!
80,000. EVANS STREET Valuable commercial property includes 10,000 sq. foot building. 300 feet on Evans Street and 244 feet railroad frontage. 2 acres, plus.
WfeVe Here Fbr\bu.z
ON
CALL
TODAY
Nancy Wilson 756-5540
Joanna Howell 746 3625
fii/
Margaret Benedetto....... 756 2194
Harold Creech.......... 756 4619
Bennie Eastwood........ 753 2496
Charlotte Flanagan....... 756 7192
GingerHaclrett......... 758 OOSO
Sue Henson...........756 3375
Joanna Howell.......... 746 3625
Jean Tripp............ 756 6368
Nancy Wilson........ 756 5540
2717 Memorial Dr
756-2121
A
V
BBC^s ^Hunchback Of Notre Dame* Is NBC*s Monday Night Movie
mnHn DtiactmnHn nH thA PD/^fk on.^ a-i r _j-. > . _ .. . _
Quasimodo Quasimodo Pope of Fools, shouts the crowd to the misshapen bellringer as he preens himself, innocently acknowledging the jeers and mock cheers in the Paris of 1485, during the opening minutes of The Hunchback of Notre Dame, the new adaptation for television of Victor Hugos ciassic story.
This BBC production will have its American premiere via NBC Monday Night at the Movies July 18, 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV. It is the latest program in the continuing cooperative agreement between NBC-TV
and the BBC for the exchange of major dramatic special programs.
Heading the English cast is Warren Clarke as Quasimodo, the bellrin^r of Notre Dame. Kenneth Haigh is Claude Frollo, archdeacon of the cathedral who is Quasimodos foster father and protector. Michelle Newell appears as Esmeralda, the beautiful but star-crossed Gypsy girl. Featured are Chrish^her GaWe as the young poet, Pierre Gringoire, ami Richard Morant as Phoebus, young captain of the Kings Guard.
The teleplay was adapted by Robert Muller from the original text of the Hugo book, and the director is Alan Cooke.
Scenic designer Don Taylor said: What director Alan Cooke and I wanted to convey was the feelings of the ordinary people of 15th century Paris and the horrible way they had to live the festering alleyways, the dust, dirt and darkness; the horror and sadness of the time. This is not just an adventure story or merely the story of a poor hunchback. Quasimodo is a symbol that is clearly projected by Hugo.
In this story, events in the tragic life of Quasimodo are entwined with those of the archdeacon, Esmeralda, the poet and the captain of the guards. At one point, Quasimodo saves Esmeralda from the hangmans noose and carries her to the cathedral shouting Sanctuary, Sanctuary, Sanctuary. He finds moments of happiness in protecting the girl. But the archdeacon, with the unwitting help of the poet, puts a plot into motion which dooms the girl, seals the archdeacons fate and touches Quasimodo with agony and tragedy.
Conrad, Jones Host Famous Circus From Moscow On CBS
The World Famous Moscow Circus, long recognized as one of the premier entertainments of its kind, will be seen in a two-part q>ecial, to be broadcast on two consecutive Fridays, July 22 and 29,8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.
William Conrad is the host of the first program, and Shirley Jones Is the hostess of the second broadcast.
The World Famous Moscow Circus brings to this country the best acts the Soviet Circus has to offer. Included are aerial acts, animal acts featuring trained horses, elephants and full-grown brown bears, and tumbling and balancing acts. Two acts are particularly outstanding. One is the aerial act performed by the Volzhan-skis, who work 80 feet off the
Md wires incltaed at is^e^ angles. The second is the Ar-nautov gymnasts who, using horizontal bars 20 feet apart and 20 feet off the floor, literally throw each other back and forth.
The Moscow Circus is a permanent institution of the Soviet Union. Performers are graduates of state circus schools and they perform 350 shows a year in their specialiy designed domed auditorium, built in 1971. While the spangles, glitter and
excitement of the Moscow Circus is identical to American circuses, it employs only one ring, not three. But the arena is so designed that it permits for a rapid change in the performing area; thus, in a matter of min-tues, an ice skating show can follow an animal act.
QUASIMODO WATCHES AND WONMRS-Warrea Clarke, as Qiiasiniod, dm hundibackbellriiiger, wonders as he loolm down at the crowds of IStlKwitury Paris in the new BBC-TV produc-tton of The Hundiback of Notre Danse on Monday Night Movie, July 18 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
All-Star Lineup Plays In Baseball Classic
The starting lineup (except for the pitchers), selected by the fans from the nominees and write-in candidates, will square off in Major League Baseballs 48th All-Star Classic at Yankee Stadium Tuesday, July 19, at 8:15p,ra. on NBC-TV.
Sbtty four players were chosen from each league, and the nominees were selected by a panel of 150 baseball writers, players, broadcasters, general managers and managers.
From May 21 through July 4,
Warren In Mini-Series
mUiam Oomd and ShMey Joan are hoit and hoitM tor The
Worid Famous Moaeow Circus, to be presented In two parts, Friday, July 28 and Fridtw, July 28 (8-9 pju.) on CBS-TV. Conrad is the host of the first propam, and lOas Jones tolioetaas to the second broadcast.
Lesley Ann Warren, who played Cinderella in the TV musical as well as several other ig)beat roles, stars as an abused young woman in 79 Park Avenue, the slx-bour mini-series
based on the best-selling novel by Harold Robbins.
Ms. Warren plays Maija, who IS unjusUy confined in a reform school and later resorts to prostitution.
fans throughout the United States and Canada have had the opportunity to make their selections at major and minor league ball parks and at thousands of retail stores featuring an All-Star display.
The All-Star voting system is the largest non-political election in the United States - 33,880,080 ballots have been cast in seven years. A record 8,370,145 were counted last year, surpassing the 7,357,811 record set in 1975. The number of ballots cast has increased every year from the first countof2,134,724 in 1970.
Much of the individual spotlight may again fall (m Johnny Bench of the two time World Champion Cincinnati
Reds, the Minnesota Twins Rod Carew the mdy players elected to the starting team each
year since the balloting began in 1970 Fred Lynn of the Boston Red Sox, and Joe Morgan of Cincinnati, last years top vote-getters in the American and National Leagues respectively.
Carew was elected to last years starting lineup at first base after being at second base the first six years of the balloting.
Bench has collected the most total votes in the seven years of balloting -13,373,718. As the top vote-getter in 1972 and 1973, he is the only player to reach the million mark each year.
Fred Lynn, the American Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1975, collected a league-leading 2,953,664 votes last season in his first year on the ballot. He was a write-in candidate during his brilliant rookie canq>aign in 1975.
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Sunday Davtinit
C:30a.m. (5) OwidiofOurFatlKn (IDA Better Way 7:W(JN)VistaiOn (3W)Cavalcadeo<Quiiiiets (5)SitterGaiy (11)1116 Story (U)GoepelSliii]gJubDee 7: (SN) Show My People (3W)Rev.Joaee
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t:(3N) Day of Discovery (3W)Rev. Leroy JenUns
(5)FeUowsbipHour
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(7)Christlai) Viewpoint (IDCirhwsKateidascape (U)Voiceof Victory
9:00 (3N) Oral Roberto (3W)Day of Discovery (S)Orai Roberto (C)Red White Gospd (7)JimmySwaggart (t)Orai Roberts
(II)Way Out Games (IDBtbie Answers
9:30 (SNUUs is the Life (3W,7)ReiHumbard (0)GespeiHoar (9)To0rtberWi(Eve (IDFarOot Space Nuts (U)Hoar of Power
10:00 (3N,9,ll) Laim>Unto My Feet (DLi^Untol^ath (O)GoodNews
10:30 (SN,9,11) Look Up and Live (3W)Jetry FalweU (S)Day of Discovery (O)RexHimibard (7)The Answer (U)Old Time Goapd Hour 11:00 (3N)Hoaae of Worsh^) (S)Cliurcb Service (7)Black Woman (9)1 (ll)C
11:30 (3N) Face the Nrtioo (3W)ItbWritta (f)Medix (7)Tempol977 (9)Lucy
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(S)DimcaBtoKS (UOoaeesskaal Report (7)HMle7 (IDSimdeyMattoee (l2)The Human Side
l:39(3N) Sunday Matinee (3WA)Soallien Sportsman
2:00 (^) Sunday Afternoon Double
(5) W^ Invitational Tennis aassic
2:30 (U) Lee TreviiioGoif 3:00 (12) Tbs Week In BasebaU
3:30 (3N) The mmnan (S)IroQside
(6.7)nitoBluitVaUeyGoU
(11)The Racers
(12)0utdoors
4:00 (3NA11) (3S Summer Sports (l2)Greatest ^lorto Legends (3S)W<mien
4:30 (S)Simday Cinemas (12)ProJi'an
(2S)Cracketts Victory Garden 5:00 (12) American Ufestyle (2S)Erica
5:30 ) Tbe Three Stooges (7)Meet the Press (l2)ThePatey Awards (2S)WaU Street Week
Picon
Bridged
Cultures
Actress Molly Picon, approaching her 80th birthday and still performing enjoys a career that has bridged two cuitures...the Jewish tradition of her immigrant parents and the American culture that is her birthright.
First a star of the Yiddish theatre and then tbe American stage, film and television, ^ talks about life and tbe rewards her ethnic background has brought her on the ABC News Directioos" program, MoBy Picon Looks at 80. Sun^, Ju^ 17,12;aotolp.m
MoUys convsatian with Ifertiat Kapkw is sprinkled with anecdotes from a career thM has spomned nearty 7S years and taken her to all puts of the world to perform. She talks about her phifosophy td life and the humor both on stage and off stage in the Yiddish theatre tlud was so popular with newly arrived immigrants in the early part of the century. She also discusses the reasons for the decline of the Yiddish and other ethnic theatres in the United States.
Born in New York on the lower East Side, Molly began her career at file age of five because her mother was a dressmaker in the Yiddish theatre.
Mama sewed for the actresses and uben they came tor fittings here was this little kid, five-years-old, doing somersaults and standing on her head and doing songs..., the actress remembers.
VI o 11 da \ - F r i da a Da v t i iti c
5:99a.hi.(7)BMMnta S:SS(12)TaberaadeTMiiip t:99 (0 (^uoiina Id the Morning (7)Aimannc (9)Canilina Today (U)HiieStoogH C:1S (3N) HMaeThiii WeSbare l:2S(12)Tabernade t:39(3N) Not For Women (SW) Arthur &nitb (5)Tbiie For Uode Paul (iDSmierSMBaator
(12) Abbott and l3aaMlo 7:00 (3N) News
(3W,12) Good Morning, America (S)Good Morning, Five Counhy (0.7)Today (ll)News
lUnnWeSliare 0:00 (3N,ll) Captain Kangaroo
ladenuiw (S) Good Mornliig. America
irWomeoOnly (News
) Good Mornliig. f (O)News 0:00 (SDDkA Lamb Sbow (3W)Ooaabue (S)l
ANOTHER WORLD WEWIING-After a kmg and often
trouiried courtsh^i, Raymond Gordon (Gary Carpenter) and Alice Frame (Susan Harney) finally marry, on Another Worid, (Mondays-Fridays, 34 pjn.) on NBC-TV.
Brodericks A Crossword Freak
James Broderick, starring as Doug Lawrence in Family, is a crossword puzzle freak.
I usually do two a day before noon, boasts the smlliii actor. I get the New York Times from Meredith Baxter-Birney, who
brings it to the set from home after her husband, David, has read it. It takes me about 30 minutes to do the puzzle. The L.A. Times is easier. I usually do it between my second and third sips of coffee.
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Wolf!
Hal Linden explores the world of the wolf in art, . history, legend, mythology and literature, on Animals Animals Animals Sunday, July 17, 11:30 toll:55a.m.
The world would be a lot better off if men and women acted more like wolves, says Roger Caras, noted animal expert and naturalist, featured each week on Animals.
Linden narrates the story of Little Red Riding Hood which comes to life through colorful animation and is : complete with a new twist a warm, loving wolf.
(IMiiah
(7)Merv Griffin aww (9)Captain Kangaroo (IDT^DoBalnie (I2)10ke Dolidas 10:(3N,9,ll)BeftLocy (SW)HeteaUicy (,7)SantordandSaa (U)Dlnah
10:10 (3N,9,11) Price is Rdit (SW)HieBetta-Sex (S)Eteo(Ndit (0,7)ilywaod Squares U:00(3W,5,12) Happy Days (0,7)Wheei of Fortune U:30a.ffl. (SN,9,ll)LoveofUfe (SW,5,l2)FaiiiitoFeiiil (C,7)ItsAi|ybodYaGaeH 12:00 p.m. (3N,I1) The Young and tbe Reatless
(3W)Good Afternoon Carolina (5)News
(OlCaroUnaAtNooa (7>EyewUnesNews (O)News (12)12 At Noon
12:30 (3N.0,11) Search tor Tomorrow (3W,5,12)Ryan'aHope
(5.7)ChkoandtbeMan
1:00 (3N) Petde, Places and Times (3W.S,12)AMyCUklicn
(5.7)GoagShaw
(O)The Yoifflg and toe Restless (IDPe^Mami 1:30 (3N,0,11) As toe Worid Turns
(6.7)Days of Our Uves
2.-00 (3W,5,12) 520,000 Pyramid 2:50 (3N,9,11) TheGuldiiigUght (SW,5,12)OneLifetoUve (e,7)The Doctors 1:00 (3N,9,11) All In toe FamUy (C,7)Anotoa-World 1:15 (3W,5,12) General Hospital 1:10 (3N,9,ll) Match Game 4:00(3N) Tattletales (IWlEdge of Night (5)Tbe Archies (S)TheMunsters (7)Lone Ranger (0)MaiciuWby,M.D.
(U)F (I2)Tbe/
(2S)Ssame Street 4:50 (IN) Merv Griffin (IW)Mickey Mouse aub
(5)Addams Family
(6)Three Stooges
(7)Virgiiiian (IDTartan (UiDaniel Boone
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Valerie Likes Drama, Too
<:Wp.m.(3N)Newi
(SW)TV3f^
(7)AndyWDUa]n
(9)Soutbera Sportsman (IDDraffiet (U)LaataUbeWOd ()Traias, IVacks and Trestles 6:30 (SN,,11) CBS News (SIKidsworid (^7)NBCNews (U)niella^Show (S)Woridss
7:00 (3N,I,11) Sixty Minutes; CBS News series with Moriey Safer, Dan Rather and Mike Wallace as on-the-alr editors. (60mln) (3W,S,U)Hanty Boys^aney Drew Mysteries; Nancy Drew -Mystery of the Fallen Angels" When a robbery occurs Involving more than a million dollars worth of jewels, Nancy goes undercover as a member of a traveling carnival to help prove that the young man accused of the crime is innocent. (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7)Worid of Disney; The Secret of Old Glwy Mine A grizzled, small-time prospector attempts to thwart a young geologist he thinks is trying to Interest a big mining company in the seemingly played-out silver mine that he was coun
ting on to support him in his old age. (repeat, 60 min)
(35)Nova; What Price Coal The documentary picturing the human price America pays for black gold energy includes an examination of present legislation and the health and safety hazards still remaining. (60 min)
7;56 (3W,5,12) ABC Minute Magazloe ;60 (3N,,11) Rhoda: Rhocfa ex-periences a severe separation pain when she discovers her estranged husband with another woman, (r^at)
(3W,5,12)Slx Ifiniaa DoUar Man:
U-509 Steve Austin is faced with the choice of risking his own life or the lives of 30,000 Americas when a ruthless extortionist threatens to release deadly nerve gas along the Eastmn Seaboard, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)NBC Sunday Mystery Movie; McCloud: The Great Taxicab Stampede Dennis Weaver and James IngersoU. Even thou^ Marshal McCSaud is falsely accused in the slaying of a New York cabbie and drug dealer it makes no difference to the dead mans vengeance-seeking sister, a battle tested Israeli soldier, (repeat, 90 min)
(iS)Evcning at Pops: Qaud Kipnis and his mime company enact the amusing daydreams of musicians to Mozarts Elne Kleine Nachtnusik. (60mbi)
3:30 (3N,9,11) PhyUis: PhyUis has a problem when her daughter announces her intention to marry the son of a midget couple, (repeat) 3:53 (^,9,11) CBSNewsbreak (3W,S,l2)ABCNewrt)rief 9:00 (94,9,11) Switch: The engage ment of Petes college sweetheart sends him on a frenzied trail to reveal the mans true motives before the impending marriage, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12)ABC Simday Night Movie: The Long Goodbye Elliott Gould and Nina Van Pallandt. Sophisticated private eye Philip Marlowe becomes involved wiUi murder and strange characters in Hirilywood. (2hrs) (2S)Masterplece Theatre: "Poldark Ross is acquitted and, in gratitude for Juds honesty at the
. trial, offers Jud and Piudie their old jobs back. (60 min)
9:27 (6,7) NBC News Update 9:39 (17) Movie of the Week: Night Terror Valerie Harper and Richard Romanie. Drama about a terrw-stricken woman whoafter witnessing the slaying of a highway patrolman - flees alone in her car into the night, pursued, closely by the psychopathic killer, (repeat, 90 min)
10:116(94) Andy Williams (llDDelvecchio: City slickers Delvecchio and Shonski are out of their element in the Arizona desert town to which they have gone to pick up an extradited prisoner, (repeat, 60 min)
(2S)Aayone for Tem^soo; Poetry in Translation Part I (Qassical and Mediterranean)
10:36 (3N) Newsmakers (25)Someihing Personal: Girls at 12 Tlie nineiwirt series of film por traits of real women begins with Joyce Chopras exploration of the lives and concerns of a group of adolescent girls.
11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather,
(6)OnreSoaal Report
(7)GoodNews (2S)0aOfl
11 ;15 (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass (O)LateNews
(12)Late Movie; The Manhunter Ken Howard and Gary Lockwood. Story of a returning marine who is thrown into the midst of a bank robbery and must fight for bis life.
11:30 (94) CBS News (5)Wide World of Wrestling (17)NBC Late Night Movie; The Entertainer Jack Lemmon stars as Archie Rice, a middle-aged vaudeviliian struggling desperately for the success and stardom that seem destined to elude him all his life, (repeat, 2hrs)
(ll)Late Movie: Project X Ctaristq>her George and Greta Baldwin. Sci-Fi story about a secret agent who tries to prevent world destruction.
II ;45 (94)'IheGreat Detectives (3W)Sacred Hearts 1:30 (11) The Story
Poldark Is Everywhere
A few weeks ago, an enterprising merchant asked Winsttm Grahams permission to market Poldark pate. Restaurants feature Poldark steaks. And theres a new housing development in Cornwall called Poldark Estates, where you can take your pick of three model homes, respectively christened
Demelza, Elizabeth and Caroline.
"The Demeiza model is the.
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most expensive of the lot, notes author Graham, whose Poldark novels are the source of the TV series seen Sunday evenings at 9 p.m. on PBS.
Unto his swashbuckling romantic stories became the most successful BBC series since The Forsythe Saga, the affable be-sj>ectacled Graham could say with some authority that the name Poldark did not exist in Cornwall. Graham, who . lived there most of his life, has mountains of research and a half dozen huge notebooks of jottings to prove it.
But it was probably inevitable that the ruggedly beautiful area in which he set his 18th century tale would become known as Poldark country. And that the proliferation of the fictional name should extend to foodstuffs and a recently named Poldark Hotel. Twelve million British TV viewers and readers who gobbled up three quarters of a million Poldark paperbacks in six years are bound to have some impact.
To say nothing of Poldark fans not only in Britain and the U.S., but in such improbable places as Hong Kong and Israel. There, Grahams been told by his Israeli publishers, the streets are empty on Wednesday
I loved the role because I didnt have to crack a single joke, said Valerie Harper, whose ^lecialty is jokes.
Ive been locked into comedy for so long I felt like a kid with the key to the candy story when I got a chance to do a nice scary movie, she added, referring to her starring nde in Night Terror, an NBC World Premiere to encore Simday, July 17,9:30 to 11 p.m. onNBC-TV.
In a very un-Rhoda-like role Valerie portrays a motorist who is fm-cei] to flee for her life after
witnessing the slaying of a highway patrolman.
Comly is tough, she said. It either works or it doesnt and theres no room for near misses. So making people laugh is a very demanding business, but I love it. Still its a relief to get away from it for awhile.
An ex-chubby who constantly fights her wei^it (I could gain 10 pounds over the weekend), Valerie still has trouble accepting the star label.
Frank Sinatras a star. Paul Newmans a star. I dont feel Im the star type.
Sixteen years ago she was just the third girl from the left in the chorus line behind Lucille Ball in the Broadway production of Wildcat. Ten years later she rushed to the stage to accqjt and Emmy from Lucy as outstanding actress in a supporting comedy role.
Remember me, Lucy, she blurtedout, fromWildcat?
Lucy, it turned out, hadnt forgotten.
To film the climactic scenes in Ni^t Terror Valerie spent three days broiling in the Mojave Desert as the temperature rosetoatoastyllS.
1 was beginning to feel like a fried egg, she said. 1 had to run around in the burning sand for hours in my stocking feet.
Somehow 1 got through it but more than once I yearned for the good old days doing comedy on some nice air-conditioned sound stage.
FRANTIC FUGHr--Valerie Harper, best kDom for her coiii-
itoro? a Worid Premiere m^te^encore Smday, July 17 (9:93-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV. In scene bran film, die fran-tlcally tries to escape as killer Richard Romanus tackles her. Harper days a woman fleeing for her life after witnea^ a hl^way patrolmans slaying.
Built Sachets Potpourri: Jars Four Seasons Sach^ Sachets, Vapourri Fragrances
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OpMl Onily
evenings when Poldark is showing and the following morning everyones conversation is about the previous nights
A casual riffle throu^ the novelists notebooks would provide additional conversational fodder. About Ross Poldark, whose features and manner where shaped after a young airman convalescing from a crash when Graham met him on a train. About Demelza, the waif who becomes a woman, whose name Graham found on a Cornwall signpost, marking the location of a farm and a chapel.
But nowhere in those notebooks is the source of the name Poldark, which Graham says he invented. And which became epidemic when Ross Poldark galloped into the limelight.
ABCNEW TAPSVANOCUR ,
ABC News has hired Sandy Vanocur, former NBC correspondent and current TV columnist for the Washington Post.
Vanocurs duties will include overseeing all political convention and election coverage, special r^rting units and a ' newly formed investigative jour- . nalism unit.
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WidoWf Children Learn To Cope In ABC*s *The Four Of Us*
(l^S,U)Nein
(S,7)Newt
(S)Zoon
6:30 (3N,I,11) CBS News (SW)The City <rf A Hurting WorW (S) ABC News ((,7)NBCNews (I2)Maverick (2S) Villa Alegre 7:00(3N)Cnswits (5)1 Love Lucy (t)Bewitdied (7)Adaml2
(9)Tnith or (Consequences (IDFamily Affair (2S)Job Scene 77 7:30 (3N) WQd World oi Animals
(5)AdamU
(6)Famih Affair
(7)WDdf0ng^
(9.11)$128,000Questioo (12)ToTeUtheTrutli (2S)MacNeil-Lehrer Report
8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: Furious when the Jeffersons forbid her to entertain her boyfriend overnight, Florence quits her job. (repeat)
(5.12)Tlie Four of Us: Barbara Feldon stars as a young widow who, following the death of her husband, migrates with her three children from the suburbs to New York City in quest of a new life. (60 roin)
(6,7)Uttle House on the Prairie: To Live With Fear Marys serious - and possibly fatal - illness requires immediate surgery so costly that Pa has to leave the farm and get a high-paying job. Conclusion, (repeat, 60 min) (3S)Dying: The documentary tells stories of three people who face death with courage, pain and exultation. (2hrs)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Shields and YarneU: Comedy-variety in a wide range of mime, music and comedy.
8:S7 (8,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,U) CBS Newsbreak (3W,5,UI)ABCNewsbrief 9:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: Maude and
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Walter have different reactions when they learn that a visit from a psychologist and his wife may result in an evening of mate-swapping. (repeat)
(5,12)ABC HondOT Night Movie: "The Effect of (lamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds Joanne Woodward and Nell Potts. Film adaptation of Paul Zindels Pulitzer Prizewinning play of an enbittered widow living as a semirecluse with her two teen-age daughters and a 100-year-old boarder. (2 hrs) .
(6,7)NBC Monday Night Movie: The Hunchback of Notre Dame Warren Clarke stars in the title role. Dramatization of Victor Hugos classic, set in Paris in 1485 during the Feast of Fools. (2 hrs) 9:30 (3N,9,U) AUs Fair: The conservative Richard Barrington goes against his better judgement twice, when he takes the Democratic President for his new boss and Ginger for his new secretaiy. Part one of two part episode, (repeat) 10:00 (3N)IlKHoiieymooaers (9,ll)Husbands and Wives: Alex Rocco and Cynthia Harris. Story tells of five disparate couples, all close friends, all living in the same community. Four of the cotgiles are married and one is recently divorced, and it is through the eyes of these toi people that we view such social problems and tapirs as money, marriage and social mobility. (60 min)
(3S)Austfai Ctty Unilts: Guitarist Roy Buchanan and folk artist WUIis Alan Ramsey perfmm. (60 min)
11:00 (SN,5,,7,9,11) News, Weather. Sjpofts
(l2)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (3S)S|piOff
11:30 (3N,9ll) CBS Presents Kojak; 11 Betrayal A stoolle is feeding information to a detective who hopes to make a string of arrests based on the facts. But actually, the stoolie is using the detective to further his own career, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,S,l2)Streets of San Francisco: The Stamp of Death A multimillionaire philatelist is murdered and its possible the worlds most valuable postage stamp has been stolen, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7)Tonigbt Show: With host Roger Moore
13:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Stairway to Heaven David Niven and Kim Hunter. A British airman, after bailing out without a parachute, escapes death by mistake. He falls in love with an American WAC and resists the messenger who keeps summoning him to the beyond. (2 hrs) (3W,S,12)Toma: The Contract of Aiex Cordeen Toma is persuaded to give protection to a powerful underworld patriarch whose execution could trigger a gangland war and threatend innocent citizens, (repeat, 60 min)
Woodward Stars
The film adaptation of Paul Zindels Pulitzer Prize-winning play, The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-tbeMoon Marigolds, produced and directed by Paul Newman and starring Joanne Woodward, is a ^ial movie presentation airing Monday, July 18,9 to 11 p.m., onABC-TV.
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Bvbm roMoo (toa oeiaer) atm 8* Jidfe widow with three dnldren wIm must adjust to new Burroundlngg and a new lifestyle In The Four of Us," a ^lal presentation airing Monday, July IS (84 p.m.) on ABC-'TV. Also in top row are son Andy (Will McMillan, 1) and dauditer (%rlssie (Vic^ Dawson). Bottom: daughter Cartrilne (KaUiy JoeKeUy).
Contemporary Comedy Airs
A slice of life in a typical American suburb is the subject of a one-hour contemporary comedy, Husbands and Wives, to be broadcast on MontMy, July 18,10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Written by comedienne Joan Rivers, with Hal Dresner, whose credits include M*A*S*H," and the motion picture April Fools, Husbands and Wives is the story of five disparate couples, all close friends, all living in the same community.
Four of the couples are married; one is recently divorced. And it is throu^ the eyes of these ten people that we view such social problems and tidies as money, marriage and social mobility. The vibrant per-
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There are touching moments, both happy and sad, in the life of a yoUng widow and her three children who try to adjust to new surroundings and a new lifestyle in The Four of Us, an ABC special presentation airing Monday, July 18, 8 to 9 p.m. on ABC-TV.
Barbara Feldon stars as Julie Matthews, a young widow determined to provide for her children on her own. Heather MacRae is Annie Ray, Julies new friend.
Also starring are Vicky Dawson, Kathy Jo Kelly, and Will McMillan as the three Matthews children, Chrissie, Caroline, and Andy; K (cq) Callan and Lawrence Keith as Julies sister Marie and brother-in-law Walter; Marcia Jean Kurtz and Sam Schacht as the Matthews new neighbors Estelle and Harry Robinson; Sudie Bond as the Matthews
landlady, Mrs. Reilly; and Peter Maloney as Mr. Hardy, Julies new boss.
Having moved to New York City with her three chUdren and very little savings following the sudden death of her husband, Julie Matthews must set up an apartment, find a job, and get her children settled into new schools and chores. Her sister Maries faltering marriage to Walter and her son Andys continued grief over the loss of his father, create additional stress for the young widow.
The situation worsens as Julie with no marketable skills, lands a menial job as cashier at a five-and-dime store. The store manager is a tyrant, but a fellow cashier, Annie Ray lends Julie her support. Neighbors Estelle and Harry Robinson also help to ease the way for the Matthews family with their understanding and concern.
Laughton Was Problem
sonalities and the different viewpoints of the individuals frequently collide to provide a delightful mixture of personalities and identities and opinions and views.
The director of Husbands and Wives is Bill Persky, who has directed The Mary Tyler Moore Show and Busting Loose, as well as Welcome Back, Kotter and The Practice. It was produced by Don Van Atta, hose credits include Threes Company and Lotsa Luck.
The show stars Alex Rocco, Cynthia Harris. Eddie Barth, Suzanne Zenor and Mark Lonow, Randee Heller, Ron Rifkin, Linda Miller, Charles Siebert and Qaudette Nevins.
A celluloid ghost of Quasimodo was the biggest headache for British stage and motion picture actor Warren Clarke as he portrayed the tortured bellrlnger of Notre Dame in the new BBC-TV production of The Hunchback of Notre Dame, to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies July 18,9 to 11 p.m.
Sitting comfortably in his London apartment, Oarke said there was no problem with the daily two-hour make-up sessions which changed his rugged face into a grotesque visage. Nor was there difficulty with the costuming, or the need to walk bent over for each scene in a 12-hour work day.
Said Clarke: The main problem was Charles Laughton, (The late actor starred in the 1939 film version of the Victor Hugo classic.) Every day, people would come up to me, on and off the set, and say, How does it feel to be Charles Laughton? Or they would ask, Do you play Quasimodo the way Charles Lau^tondid? _
Well, of course, I didnt do that at all. I wasnt intimidated by the Laughton portrayal, which was great and which is so well known, even today. From the day I took this assignment, there was in the back of ray mind the realization that lots of people associated Quasimodo with
(paries Laughtons interpretation. But thats in the past its 37 years ago. I think this new television program has a unique Quasimodo because I, Warren Clarke, am portraying him.
The dark-haired actor said that, while he was very happy that he portrayed (^asimodo, he would never play that character again. This has nothing to do with the role of the story. I just dont like to play any character again. Once Ive finished, Im really done with him. It becomes time to go on to other things.
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NBC PLANS TO PMmE UVE COVERAPE OF THE ALUSTAR BASEBALL GAME BEGINNING AT I P.M. WITH THE JOE GARAGIOLA SHOW AND AT 8:15, THE ALLSTAR GAME. IN CASE OF RAIN THE FOLLOWING NBC PROGRAMMING WILL BE SEEN.
8:00 (3N,9,11) Dr. Seuss, TTie Lorax:
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(SW,S,U)Ba|ipy Dq; Spunky Cnne Home A bomeleas dog becomes the llAt of Foozles life, and when Pob^and Ralph Malph leave the gate open and it runs away, tbey Idl him the dog has been stolen rather than face his wradi. (repeat)
(6.7)Baa Baa Black Sheep: Paw Little Lambs Pappy and two of his crew are shot down over an enemy-held island 24 hours before a planned invasion by the Marines. (repeat, 60 min) (TENTATIVE)
(IS)Abuot Us: A Deep Sooth Por-traR: The changing South and its effort to maintain a unique way of life in the face of mass growth includes personal looks at the Sooths future by Terry Sanford, James Dickey and other noted Southerners. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) BestfTiends: Starring James Coco and Sherry Hursey. Comedy about teena^rs from varying backgrounds, who scheme and plan their futures while hanging around in an apartment building basement, on Chicagos northwest side.
(3W,5,13)Laveme and Shirlqy: Hi Neighbors, Book II Lveme and Shirley come to the rescue when their disappointed neighbors, Lenny and Squiggy get stood up. (repeat)
8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbi1ef 9:00 (3N,9,11) M*A*S*H: When he wrecks his Jeep, returning from a forward aid station, and suffers a concussion, Hawkeye, is rescued by a Korean family which does not speak English, (repeat) (3W,5,12)ABC Tuesday Night Movie: Love Story Ryan ONeal and Ali MacGraw star in the deceptively simple story of two apparently mismatched college students who meet, fall in love and marry, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6.7)PoIice Woman: The Disco Killer Pepper poses as the estranged daughter of a former "big band singer in an effort to trap the men responsible for the slaying of a record company executive. (repeat, 60 min) (TENTATIVE)
(25)Opwa Theatre: The World of Victor Herbert The musical salute to the man who was called king of the American musical at the'turn of the century, features Canadian soprano Barbara Shut-tleworths singing selections from Victor Herberts many beloved operettas. (60 min)
9:36 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: Schneider invites Ann and the girls to the party he's giving, where hes going to propose toGinny. (repeat) 16:00 (3N,9,ll) Kqjak: A psychotic killer has been terrorizing Manhattan; Kojak may have found the killer, (repeat, 60 mili)
(6.7)Best of Police Story: Hard Rock Brown Richardo Montalban plays a Mexican narcotics agent and David Groh is his American counterpart in a cooperative effort to snare the American buyer and the Mexican seller of 30 piiunds of heroin, (repeat, 60 min) (TENTATIVE)
(2S)Plccadflly Circus: Stockers Copper Set against the backdrop of a 1913 clay miners strike in Cornwall, the docudrama focuses on the paradoxical relationship between Stocker, a militant striker, and the friendly police officer who
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Love Story Encores On ABC
1 ONeal and All MiKlraw are tiw \_
*y to Love Stay, the ABC Tuesday Uu
will be rebroadcast July 19 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-T
PBS Views The South
The enigma and energy of the New South come to life when About Us: A Deep South Portrait airs Tuesday, July 19, at 8 p.m. on PBS.
The one-hour documentary focuses on the changes taking place in the southern states and whether or not the South can maintain its unique way of life in the face of mass industrial, intellectual and economic growth. South Carolina author James Dickey and Duke University President Terry Sanford are among the noted Southerners
ments greatest orators and inspired the people to stay and light.
A new generation of Southerners feels a sense of ambivalence toward its heritage of religion, violence, patriotism even square dancing. It objects to the long-held notion that Southerners are by nature slower, dumber, more violent, lethargic; almost evil. It notes that discrimination worked to keep almost everybody down. A
Love Story, the motkm picture wdiich topped even the
success of the Erich
novel by becoming the to|v rated movie to tejeviskm history, returns to the screen as a special presentation on The ABC Tuesday Night Movie July 19,9tollp.m.onABC-TV.
All MacGraw and Ryan ONeal are starred as the two young lovers who play out their brief life together in what the New York Times called as sophisticated as any...American movie ever made. John Marley and Ray Milland are also starred as the fathers of the young lovers.
Nominated for seven Academy Awards, Love Story won an Oscar for the score by Francis Lai (who also wrote the score for A Man and a Woman).
Love Story tells the deceptively simple story of two apparently mis matched college students, Oliver Barrett IV
(ONeal) and Jenny Cavilleri (Miss MacGraw) who meet, fall to love, and marry.
After their accidental meeting in the Radcliffe College library, Oliver and Jenny date casually, but their affair doesnt remain casual very long. Even th( their backgrounds are totally different Oliver is from a wealthy and socially prominent family, Jennys father is a baker in Rhode Island their relationship deepens. Finally, Oliver convinces Jenny to ignore their differances and marry him.
Parental reactions are very different. Olivers father (Milland) is opposed to the marriage and threatens to cut the couple off without a cent if they go through with it. Jennys father (Marley), on the other hand, is disturbed only because they dont plan a church wed-
overwlse unconventional cerenHmyth^plan.)
Siqvorttog themselves while Oliver finishes law school to difficult, but it brings the couple even closer together, and when he joins a law firm to New York their problems seem to be over.
But their worst ordeal has only just begun. Just as they are preparing for their CJirtetmas vacation in Paris, Oliver learns the shattering truth...Jenny, at age 25 is dying.
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the film.
Understanding the perfectly irrational sense of being Southern begins with an examination of Southern institutions. The white Baptist church preaches that success and earthly rewards are possible if one leads a good life. It is the credo of a building South.
In contrast, the black Protestant church offers preparation for death, and reward in the hereafter. The sanctuary for the 60s civil rights movement, the black church spawned the move-
when he learns that a Havard chaplain will be present at the
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11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,n) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: McMUIan and Wife: Blues for Sally M Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. A musician dedicates a composition to Sally, but she claims she's never met him. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,l2)Tuesday Movie of Uie Week: Only With Married Men David Bimey and Michele Lee. CTiaos and comedy are wedded when a sexy girl who only wants to date married men meets a sly bachelor who pretends to be married because he doesnt want a long-term involvement with anyone, (repeat, 90 min) (6,7)Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Joan Rivers and MadalineKahn. (90 min) (2S)SlgnOfr
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In the Sky: Jane Wyman (IMO) 1;W (7) Naked And ttie Dead; Raymond MaateyllDU)
(IDTlia ni|M M the Photnla; Jamea Stewart (IMOI I;(3N) A Thouiand Clowns: Jason Robardi (|9)
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13: a.in. (IN,*,11) Stairway To Hmven: David Niven, Kim Hunter (l4)
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Poitier And Steiger Star On CBS Wednesday Night Movie
I,ykaa(l93) 3;0d
(3W) Young DUltnger: Nick Adama (IMS)
Behold A Pale Horae: Gregory Peck (IM4)
t: (5) Aak Any Girt: .Shirley MacUlnediSS)
3:00 (.7) McCloud; The Great Taxicab SUmpede: Dennis Weaver (177)
t oo (3W,S,U) The Long Goodbye;
Kllloll Gould, .Sterling Hayden (1971)
: (,7) Night Terror. Valerie Harper, Michael Tolan 11977)
11:35 (13) The Man Hunter; Ken Howard, .Sandra Dee (1974)
11. (S,7) The Bntertalner: Jack la>mmon, KayBolgcr(l97n) (IllProloct X: Chrfslopher Gc-orgc, _ (irela Baldwin II9M)
Tueoday.JulyM 9;00p.m, (SW,5,U) LoveStoiy: Ryan O'heal, All MacOrawl 1970)
11: (3N,(,ll) McMUIan and Wife-Bluoo Por Sally M: Rock Hudaon, Suaan St. James
(SW,5,l3)Only With Married Men;
David BIrney, Michele Lee (1974)
Wednesday, July
9:M p.m. (SN,9,ll) In the Heal o( the Night; Sidney Polller, Rod Steiger (1967)
(OOlgi; Leslie Caron, Maurice (Waller (1958)
(7)Seven UlUe Poya: Bob Hope, Mllly Vitale (19,55)
II; (3N,9,ll) Macho Callahan: David Janssen, Jean Seaberg (1970)
13: a.m. (3W,5,12) Screamer: Pamela Franklin, Jim Norton (1974)
stPMf Oownfowm GrMtnviilp "Nof For CotHltOnlY"
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Thursday, July 31 8: p.m. (13) Tlie Long Ships;
Richard WIdmark, Sidney Polder (1964)
9:00 (6,7) Eric: John . Savage.
Patricia Neal (1975)
13: a.m. (3N,9,11) The Man With A
CSoak: Joseph Cotten. Barbara Stanwyck (19511
Friday, July 32 8:00 p.m. (JW.5,13) The Night That Panicked America: Vic Morrow, Will Geer (1975)
9:00(3N,9,IDTheOther: llta Hagen, Diana Muldaur (19721 9:M (JW,S,12) Katherine; Art Carney, Henry Winkler (1975)
II. (JN) The Caretakers: Robert Stack, Joan Crawford (196,1) (9)<)uackser Fortune Has a Cousin In the Bronx; Margot Kidder (1970) (IDTTie Film Flam Man; George C ScoH, Sue Lyon (1967)
13. a.m. (12) A Hole In the Head: Frank Sinatra, Edward G. Robinson (1959) i
13; (SW) The Gorgon; Christopher PeterCushlng(1964)
Sidney Poitier and Rod Ste.^. are the stars of In the Heat of the Night, a hard-hitUi^ adventurentrama and winner of five Academy Awards, to be rebroadcast as "The CBS Wednesday Night Movie July 20,9 to 11 p.m., tm CBS-TV. The 1967 United Artists release woo Oscars In the categories of Best Pictures, Best Actor (Rod Steiger), Best Screenplay (from another medium). Best Film Editing and Best Sound.
The film is the first of the Virgil Tibbs adventuredramas staning Poitier, himself an Oscar-wlnner, as the crack police detective. Lee Grant and Warren Oates co-star.
At 2:30 on a hot night in a small Mississippi town, police officer Sam Wood ((Jates) discovers the body of a local industrialist. A few hours later, he arrests a black man who is charged with the murder and subjected to bigoted, insoloit q^uestloning by police chief Bill ttlllespie (Rod Steiger). Upon checking out the man's iclen-tification, Gillespie learns that he Is Virgil Tibbs (Poitier), a top ranking homicide detective on the Philadelphia force.
Angry and resentful of Tibbs, Gillespie decides to frame him. but is ironically required to work in tandem with Tibbs to solve the crime.
blgi^ Miolff hi a Southern town who has to STk homicide detective, Virgil Tibbs (Sidney Mtier), in the suqiense drama.
In the Heat of the Nl^t, to be broadcast on The CBS Wednesday Night Movie, July 20 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Off
still Going On
Saturday, July 33 1: p.m. (SW) Baratabas: Anthony (Juinn(1962)
3: (S) The Last Hunt: Stcwarl Granger 0956)
3: (3N) Sweet SmeU of Swxess: Burt Ijwcasteri 1957)
9: (6,7) Escape From Clolditi' Robert Wagner, David Mrt'allum (1971)
U: (3N) Lady LRieity: Sophia Ixxen, Luigi Proietti (1972) (Onaiitfiters Ckarageous: John (.arfield. aaude Rains 119 i (13)Storm In Jamaica; Bill Travers, Virginia McKenna (18) i: a.m. (13) The French Uae; Rosalind Russell, Gilbert Roland 0954)
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Brian Keith, Horst Bucholz and Peter Hansen have been signed for guest starring roles in How the West Was Won, the epic western saga to air next season on ABC-TV. James Arness, Bruce BoXleitner and Fionnula Flanagan star in the series.
Veteran actor Brian Keith will play the part of U.S. General Brandy Jack Stonecipher, a 19th century version of General
Katherines A Rebel
A young heiress rejects her parents and pampered life to join a groiq) of terrorists in Katherine." a topical motion picture airing Friday. July 22. from 9:30 to 11 p.m.. on ABC-TV
Art Carney, in a majCH" depar-liire from his Oscar-winning nde in Harry and Tonto." stars as the girl's trouWed father Sissv Spacek aars in the title rote. Henry Winkler "Haj^y Days." in a rote wwWs away from his familiar image as Foo-lie, (Xi-stars along with Julie Kavner (of Rhoda"' and Jane Wvatt.
Epic Western Signs Guest Stars
Patton.
Keith, who was virtually born into tbe entertainment business as his parents were touring with a play when he was born in 1921, has made more than 50 feature films. Among them are Reflections in a Golden Eye, Nevada Smith, "The Parent Trap and The Wind and the Lion."
His television credits include "Philco Playhouse,
Su^iense, and Studio One, star of the Crusader series, "The Westerner, and co-star in the "Family Affair series.
Bucholz, one of Europes most respected actors, will portray Sergei, the Count of Kiev, who is the nephew of the Grand Duke of Russia. The Russians are visiting Dakota Territory on a special buffalo hunting expedition.
Born in Berlin, Germany, after World War II, Horst developed an interest in acting and became an extra in Berlin's famed Metropol Theatre. He won his firsi motion picture role in tte Fraich-iJerman film MarianDe" and lat starred in Heaven Without Stars ' which won him international acting awards at the Cannes Film Festival.
Peter Hansen, w-ho has starred for seven years in the daytime
series (Jeneral Hospital, will portray the part of U.S. Army Major Drake.
Hansen has appeared in 50 stage plays, 20 feature fflms and
35 live television shows.
A graduate of the University of Michigan, Hansen served for four years in World War II as a Marine fighter pilot.
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0:00 (3N,9,U) Good Times: When Theima's favorite teacher visits the Evanses, she fails in J.J.s paintings, and then for J.J. himself, (repeat)
(3W,5,U)Best of Dogny and Marie: Guests tonight are Anne Meara, Milton Berle, Nipsey Russell and Paul Lynde. (repeat, 60 min)
(5.7)Ufe and Times of Ortaly Adams: The Redemption of Ben While Grizzly is rectgierating from an accident, Ben, his friendly bear, is captured by an animal trainer whose efforts to train the bear by depriving it of food only causes the animal to revert to its wild state, (repeat, 60 min)
(25)Documentary Showcase: Counte^int: The U-2 Story" New evidence examined in this documentary suggests the Russians planned ahead for the propaganda coup that became known as "the U-2 affair. (60 min)
8:30 (3NAU) Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis, Jr. Show: Musical-
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variety featuring Jay Lear, Lewis Arquette and Tim Reid.
9:57(9,7) NBC News Update 8:59 (1N,9,11) CBS NewMweak 9:09 (SN,9,U) CBS Wednesday Nl^ Movie: In the Heat of the Night Sidney Poitier and Rod Steiger. In rural MissisrippL a police officer finds the body of a local businessman. He arrests a Mack man, who is subjected to a brutal interrogation by the towns bigoted police chief, BiU Gillespie, who learns the suspect is Virgil'Hbbs, a homicide detective on the Philadelphia police force, (repeat, 2hrs)
(3W,5,12)Baretta: Playin' PMice When two thugs begin ripping off other criminals by impersonating police officers, Baretta poses as a drug dealer to trap them, (repeat, 60 min)
(6)Wednesday Night Movie: Gigi Leslie Caron and Louis Jordan. Story of a man-about-town who suddenly realizes that litUe Gigi has grown up into a lovely young lady. (2hrs)
(7)Wednesday Night Movie: Seven Little Foys Bob Hope and MUly Vitale. Story about the real life vaudevilie family known as the Sin^g and Dancing Foys. (2 hrs) (2S)The U.N. Day (kmcert: Antal Dorati conducts the National Symphony Orchestra in a concert taped in October 1976. Featured in Aaron
Coplands A Lincoln Portrait, narrated by Marain Anderson. (90 min)
9:58 (3W,5,13) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3WAU) Charlies Angels:
The Consenting Angels A call-girl operation with a burglary ring going on the side makes the mistake of robbing a syndicate man. (repeat, 60 min)
10:30 (25) Off
11:00 (3N,SW,5,9,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)lbire Harhnan, Mary Hartman 11:30 (Sir,9,11) CBS Ule Show:
Macho Callahan David Janssen and Jean Seaberg. An escaped prisoner-of-war kills an Army <rf-ficer during a barroom brawi and the officers wife vows revenge. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12)The Rookies: Hie Torch Man A young parolee who hag spent most of his life behind bars tries to stay straight with the help of Terry, but two other ex-cons on a crime spree make life on the outside nearly unbearable, (r^at, 60 min)
(6,7)Tonit Show: With Johnny Carson.
12:30 (3W,S,12) Mystery of the Week:
Screamer Pamela Franklin stars as an American girl who is assaulted while visiting friends who live in the En^ish countryside. (repeat, 90 min)
He Started In School
Actor Norman Fell would probably have fMlowed his father into the restaurant business in Pluaddphia had it not been for a Central High Schotd production.
I enjoyed acting and marveling it, Fell recaUs. World War II thwarted any immediate plans but during the three years he served as a tail gunner in the Air Force In the Pacific Fell said
that, if he lived, he would be an actor.
Norman Fell kept his promise to himself and will be guest-starring in The Redemption of Ben, on "The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams, Wednesday, July 20, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV. In the segment. Fell portrays Morgan, an animal trainer who captures Ben, the bear, and uses starvation tactics to discipline
him
Gigi Airs
Alan Jay Lemer wrote the screenplay which is based on the novel by Colette - and the lyrics for Gigi Frederick Loewe composed the music, which was conducted and supervised by Andre Previn.
Leslie Caron, Maurice Chevalier and Louis Jourdan star in Gigi, the 1958 MGM musical which won nine Academy Awards, including Best Picture, to be colorcast as The Wednesday Night Movie
July 20, at 9 p.m. on WECT-TV,
Channel 6.
Gigi (Miss Caron), a bright tomboyish teen-ager living in
Paris at the turn of the century, r -w
resists all attempts by her jAnSSBIt IS sophisticated grandmother (Hermione Gingold) and great aunt (Isabel Jeans) to groom her as the mistress of Gaston Lachaille (Jourdan).
When the elegant Gaston realizes that Gigi wont fall under the spell, his attitude toward her changes and he soon finds himself madly in love.
Maurice Chevalier plays Honor Lachaille.
^Macho'
JACK BENNY OLDIESON CBS-TV
CBS-'TV is bringing back four half-hour segments of The Jack Benny Show for summertime airing starting Aug. 16. The show will be placed in the Tuesday 8 p.m. slot and will be followed by Phyllis at 8:30 for the four weeks.
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David Janssen plays an
escaped prisoner who is out to even up some scores but finds himself up against a woman bent on getting revenge, in the western adventure drama
Macho Callahan,^ to be
rebroadcast as The CBS Late Movie Wednesday, July 20, at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV. Also starring in the film are Jean Seberg and Lee J. Cobb, with David Car-radine and Diane Ladd in supporting roles.
Callahan escapes from his solitary confinement in a squalid Confederate prison with one thought in his mind. He is determined to settle accounts with the man he holds responsible for putting him behind bars. He guns the man down in front of his bride, Alexandra (Ms, Seberg) and she sets out to avenge her husbands death. Alexandra enlists the aid of Duffy, and the two try to trap their prey. But Callahan turns the tables when he rescues Alexandra from a wild bear.
NORMAN FELL GUEST^ARB-Nonnan FW ptays Mbnua an animM balner who captures Ben, the bear, and uses starve to dlsc^Uiie him, in The Redemption of Ben, on The Ufe and Times of Grizzly Adams, Wednesday, July 20 (8-9p.m. on NBC-TV).
Meara, Berle Guest
Anne Meara, Milton Berle,
Nipsey Russell, the Ice Vanities and special guest star Paul Lynde are spotlighted on The Best of Donny and Marie music-variety hour, Wednesday,
July 20,8 to 9 p.m., on ABC-TV.
Uncle Miltie joins Donny and Marie Osmond in a comedy version of the Arabian nights, in which Berle, as a female genie, grants them a $6.00 wish. Later,
Paul Lynde, as a real estate agent, triesvto sell a midgets house ancra picture.
Anne Meara, as a housewife who adores celebrities, tries to detain Donny and Marie long enou^ for an autograph and a picture.
Members of the guest cast join Donny and Marie for an unusual country version of Hey Jude, in which Donny, Marie, Milton Berle and Anne Meara, as members of the group, The Uncalled Four, appear on radio in
downtown Appalachia. Nipsey Russells attempt to apartment-sit for a friend results in a flood disaster. The Ice Sports number is a salute to the Roller Derby and the finale of the show is a colorful circus extravaganza.
Tom Eure, Patty Maloney and George Fenneman are featured, along with theKrofft Puppets.
ANGEL WONT STREAK
Cheryl Ladd,, the newest Angel, is a natural blond who intends to stay that way. Ill never bleach or streak my hair, asserts Oieryl.
Fells first paying job as an actor was in Bonds of Interest, and during the following six years, he played in summer stock and had roles in numerous television productions. Today his television credits list more than 150 live plays from New York and some 200 shows filmed in Hollywood.
Fell played a detective in Dan August and prior to that was a detective in the 87th Precinct series. Early in television he was in the series Joe and Mabel, the Tom Ewell Show, and Needles and Pins.
In 1958 Fell began his career in motion pictures, and his movie credits include Pork Chop Hill, Oceans 11, Rat Race, Inherit the Wind, Bullitt, If Its Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium, Catch 22 and others.
Fell is married and is the father of two teen-age dau^ters. For recreation, he enjoys swimming, volley ball and reading.
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*;(SNAU)CSSlef (SW^)ABCNcin ((,7)NBCNem (U)lfamlck (S)VmAlete 7:(a)awnrl(t (3W)PaitriiteF>mfly (5)1Love Lucy (t)Beitdied (7)AdoioU
(OTruth or Comequences (IDFamflyAflilr (S)N.C.NemOmlerace 7: (3N) Price is Right (3W,S)Adam U (f )Fami]y ARair (7)NashviUe Music > (t)fioUywaod Squares (IDTreasureHunt (12)To Tell the Truth (25)MacNefl-Lehier Report 5:00 (3N,9,U) The Waitoos: Erin Walton finds a baby deer in the woods and brings it bome, hoping she wUl be allowed to keep it, a situation which causes havoc and growth in the family, (repeat, 60 mini
(3W,5,12)WelcoiDe Back Kotter:
Story line to be announced. (6,7)HoUywood Higb; "It Didnt Happen One Night" Annie Potts and Darrin OConnor. Part one of two-part comedy. While on assignment for the school newspaper, Paula and Eugene are unexpectedly forced to share a motel room for a night, but, later as Paula insists that it was an innocent evening, she learns that Eugene is telling another tale.
(2S)Firing Uoe 0 mln)
5:30 (3W,5) What's Happening: "The Firing Squad The three boys are upset when Shirley, the waitress at their favorite hangout, is fired, but don't know exactly what they can do,(repeat)
(6,7)H<ilywood Hi(gi; Friends and Other Strangers Conclusion. Paula agrees to write a term paper for the most sought after girl at school, but on the condition that the attractive young lady will consent to a date with someone she considers a real bore - Eugene <12)Summer Cinenia; The Long Ships" Richard WIdmark and Sidney Poitier. Story about a brave viking and his search for a gWden bell, opposed by vUlainous Moors (2hrs,30minl 1:57 (6,7) NBC News Hidate :5(3N.9,U)CBSNewsbreak :00 (1,9,1I) Hawaii Five4): McGar-rett ti^ to unravel the mystery of a Soviet submarine that foundered
(rff the CMttt of the island, as weU at the scientist wiio suspiciously bat access to the subs secret inlonna-tionbaift. (rq)eat,evmhi) (3W,S)Barney MHIer: The Courtesans W<i)ebowicz goes to Barney (or advice when he becmnes attracted to one of the girls be arrested at Rotes Village-A-G<KR). (rqieat) (,7)NBC Thonday Night Movie: Eric Patricia Neal and aaude Akins. A fact-based drama about young Eric Lund and his heroic determination to live his life to the fullest knowing tbat be is terminally Ul. (repeat. 2 hrs)
(25)Age of UnccFtainty; The Big Corporation Economist John Kenneth Galbraith looks behind the corporate myth to examine the role big corporations play in our lives and how much power they really have.
9:30 (3W,5) A.E.S. Hudson Street: F. Murray Abraham and Jane Marla Robbins star. Medical comedy set m a busy New York City emergency ward, features a dedicated team of doctors and nurses trying to perform their duties despite numerous adversities,
9:58 (3W,5)ABCNewsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Keqjihg the key .witness to a racetrack robbery alive becomes Barnaby's ctaicern after an attempt on the mans life makes him reconsider testifying at the trial, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5)ABC News Qosetg): On Camera A multi-subject News special co-hosted by Peter Jennings and Sandy Hill, which wUl locus on three sqiarate stories. (60 min)
(25)AT the Top: Bill Evans Trio Jazz pianist Bill Evans leads his trio in a lively hour of jazz. (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W.5.6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sptwts
(12)Mary Hartman, Manr Hartman (25)SignO(f
11:30 (SN,9,li) CBS Presents Kojakr
Dark Sunday A small-time car thief is murdered and Kojak realizes that there must be more than automobiles at stake, (repeat,
60 min)
(3W,5,12)S.W,A.T.: Pressure Cooker After thwarting a market heist involving hostages, preventing an attempted suicide andlaun-ehing an investigation into a kidnapping, Hondo is ordered to play host to a beautiful, anti-police writer who plans to spend several days on the job with team, (repeat.
60 min)
(6,7)Tool^t Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Mel Tlis and
'2- 1
COMPORTS DYING SON-Claude Akins, as the grievine terminally iU with canc^
21 (Wlp mj (lSSSr ''y
ByChaitiePfte o/w, TV ShowttoeStotf Writer
Presleys girl, friend Ginger AJdoi s flashing an enormous diamond ring and wys there 11 be a we%ing in December. An^Willlams,oneoftheHappyDaysclan.lsslated
? - In COM-TAC 303, star-
WiUlams. Ansons roles will be tbat of an air force pilot whos a real ladies man.
o.n Woman set that plans
call for the introduction of a bionic dw next season The pooch will be Linday Wagners house-pet on
n>ooh-heralded return to Rhoda tois fall as Ida Morgenstem, Rhodas much put-upon mother.
Quietly waiting in the wings while Paul Michael Glaser was making up his mind whether he would or would not
1^ '* potential replace
ment, look-a-like Mark Thomas. . The Waltons will become involved in World War n this year as the series
expands in bothproduction and realism
tie TV debut in Come Back, Lit
tle Sheba, the new TV production starring Laurence
NBCtoSlemLT to air on
Pamela Sue Martin, star of Nancy Drew Mysteries iff ^t'rentures while she was scuba diving
ct , ? fy re coral and
just as I was ready to get out of the water I found myself TOW to n^ with a giant barracuda. But it was worth it The vanety of marme specimens was incredible Character actor Hans Conried has been acided as a
^"y Bandall Show, which t>re<tcast m its second season on CBS-TV
t ock to TV via syn-
Acclaimed Drama Airs Thursday
who know hf is^^neTcaSCT ^'ls fn liv? SH' tiYjng to jog his memory with thoiieh it was a f.ht
The courage of a young man who knows he is dying of cancer is the theme of Eric, the acclaimed drama based on the popular book by Doris Lund, which will be repeated on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies July 21,9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.
John Sava^ stars as Eric, who is determined to live his life to the fullest despite his terminal illness. Patricia Neal stars as his mother, Mrs. Lund. Co-stars include Claude Akins as her husband Sydney, and Sian Barbara
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12:30 (3N,9.H) CBS LateSlxnv: The Man With a aoak Joseph Gotten and Barbara Stanwyck. A mysterious man is the hero of a young French woman who arrives in New York to plead her lovers case to his grandfaUier. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12)Thaiiay Night Special-Gregory Peck: A Living Biography Peter Lawford is host and narrator of this personal portrait of Peck by eight of his friends and co-stars and featuring film excerpts from many of Pecks best-known movies, (repeat, 90 min)
Mien as Mary Lou. a nurse who Mis in love with Eric. Mark Hamill portrays Erics younger brother Mark, and Nehemian Persoff portrays Dr. Duchesnes.
Ironically, two weeks after comnleting the filming of Eric Savage himself was in intensive care at UCLA Medical Center, the victim of a freak motorcycle aectent that pitched him headfirst mto a wall.
At first be couldnt remember anythmg about himself - not even filming the special.
It was kind of a surprise to learn that I was an actor, Savage said. James Goldstone, director of Eric, visited John almost daily after the accident,
trying to jog his memory with still pictures of the drama and anecdotes about*the filming in Seattle.
I had trouble remembering things for a long while, he says, but it all came back, bit by bit. In the beginning I didnt even remember Patricia Neal and Claude Akins. I just had an impression of them. But now I remember them.
Seeing himself in the movie for the first time was an eerie feeling for John.
It was like I was watching someone else, he said. Its like nothing Ive ever experienced. I liked the young man in the film;
I liked the way he struggled even
though it was a h(^ess fight.
But I had a hard time accepting the fact that it was me up there on the screen and that I was an actor.
Fortunately, Johns recovery was complete and the insomnia is a thing of the past. Today hes busy making feature fflms and guest-starring in TV series.
Peck Saluted
Quality Fit
At 5 Points, Downtown Greenville On The Mall Open Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
Lee Remick, Vincait Price, Celtte Holm, Joan CoUins, ^iJafa Graham, Henry King, Ger^^dine Fitzgerald and Richard Donner, aU of whom have worked with Gregory Peck, make personal contributions to Gregory Peck: A Living Bio^aphy, a program which wUl be rebroadcast as a Thursday Night Special July 21 at 12-midnightonABC-TV.
Peter Lawford stars as host and narrator of the special in which excerpts from many of Pecks best-known fUms will be featured.
Lee Remick and the fUms director, Richard Donner ^uss Pecks superb performance in The Omen. Vincent Price recalls Pecks first major film success, Keys of the issignment Kingdom. Heniy King, who withPeckWt^TOany
Back-To-Back Comedies
Darrin OConnor and Annie Potts star as high school journalists jEugene Langley and Paula Lindell in two half-hour comedies, a double feature presentation of Hollywood High,Thursday, July 21, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV.
In the first segment, It Didnt Happen One Night (8 to 8:30),
Eugene and Paula, returning from an out-of-town assignment, encounter some unexpected events which force them to share other direcbirTaVkV a motel room overnight. Back at r^iionSita with ^ *"
TOhool, they find & reputt i^S^O^cS
discovers that Eugene is rather gVr a 1 d i n e F h ; i a
pleased with what is being said remetherv ht ^^^erald about them. * iw
Sons and Soldiers. In this
play. Peck made his second appearance in a Broadway production, and it eventually led to his screen career. Celeste Holm, who appeared with Peck in Gentlemans Agreement, trustworthiness
discusses
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(5)IU)veLucy
(6)Bewttcbed
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; (12)ToTeU the Truth , (2S)MacNeU-LehrerIteport 18:00 (3N,9,11) The WoiU Famous Moscow Circus: Part one of two-part qiecial. Included are aerial acts, and animal acts featuring trained horses, elephants and full-grown brown bears, and tumUii^ and balancing acts. (60 min) (SW,5,13)ABC Friday Double Feature Movie: The Night That Panicked America Vic Morrow and CJiff DeYoung. An exciting drama based on the true events resulting from a famous 1938 radio broadcast that convinced millions of listeners America was being invaded by Martians, (repeat, 90 mln)
(6,7)Sanford and Son: California Crude Fred goes on a spree after an Arab oil executive assures him tbat there is oil under the garden in the junkyard, (repeat)
, (S)Wateingfen Week In Review 18:30 (6,7) Oiico and the Man; Old is Gold Jim Jordan, radios Fibber McGee, makes his TV act^ debut as a 73-year-old muffler mechanic who is hired by Ed Brown in an attempt to give a fellow senior citizen a job but isnt given anything meaningful to do. rpeal)
(S)Wall Street Week 8:57(6,7) NBC News l^xlate 8:58 (3N,9,ll)CBSNewsbfeak 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday NW Movie; The Other Uta Hagen.
The suspense story of a boy's com-jiulsion Id prey upon bis own fami-
(6,nRocfcfgrd Fles: To Protect and Serve An overly inKMwilif police buff simuttaneausiy maliais the repuUtion of Det Becker and mopordizes Jims efforts to protect a young woman feom miderwDild gunmen. Part one of two part episode, (rqieat, 69 mln) (2S)Evening at Fops: Claude Kipnis and his mime company enact the amusing daydreams of musicians, (repeat, 60 min)
9:38 (3WA12) ABC Newsbrief 9:36 (3W,5,li) ABC Friday Double Featwe Movie; Katherine Art Carney and Sissy ^>acek. A yoimg heiress rejects her family and pampered life to jnn a group to--
lihlsts. (90 min)
19:00 (6,7) Qiriney; The Two Sides of Truth (}uincy goes ig> against his menlor, the top pathologist in the coutiy, m a case involving a possible homicide and a fraudulent insurance daim. (repeat, 66 mhi) (iSlllpatairi, DowMtdn: Disillu-sfon Wben Hudson is seen at the Wembley ExhSiition In tbe company of a young a serious household crisis devdops and threatens tbe butlers future. (60 min)
11:30 (3N) Late Movie; The Caretakers Story line to be announced.
(3W,5)Baretta: Nobody in a NoUimg Place When an inaportant conventioneer is gunned down in his area, Tony discuvers his main witness is a man who has dropped out and doesnt want to get invDlv-ed. (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7)Toni^ Show: With Johnny Carson
(9)CBS Late Shaw: Quackser Fortune Has a Cousin in tbe Bronx Gene Wilder and Margot Kidder. An Iridi fertilizer pedder fails in love with an American ^ who leaves him. (2hrs)
(ll)Late Show: The Flim Flam Man George C. Scott and Hidiael Sarrazm. Story of a naal con artist and his prot^ a young Army deserter.
.Ti wnnm i mu'-h' 77-Tv.,
DibMlMdwr stars In The other, a guMienoe tale (>t a boys
The Other Premieres
The Other, starring Uta Hagoi in the subtense drama of a boys compidsioa to prey iqxxi his family, based on Thomas Tryons best-seUing novel, wUl be presented on The CBS Friday Ni^ht Movie, July 22, 9 to 11p.m., on CBS-TV.
In a quiet summer town, a young boy, Niles, dings to his twin brother, HtoUand, from (mmpany. Niles also depends on his grandmother, u4m teacdies
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end of his financia] rope and has to re.evaluate his place in life.
13:30 (SW) Chaouel 3W Late Movie: The Gorgon Peter Cusing and Christopher Lee. Story about a village which is terrorized when murders occur, the victims are turned to stone.
(Silbe FBI T.-60 (6,7) Mktaight Special: Helen Reddy is host of this repeat telecast which featured Joan Baez, Ray Charles and Aretha Franklin, Gladys Knight and B.B. King, David Bowie, the Doobie Brothers, Bobby Darin, the Byrds and B.T.O. (repeat, 90 min)
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Newest
Contenders
Miss Hawaii, Miss Oklahoma and Miss South Dakota have been crowned in the continuing round of state pageants being held this summer, leading to the 1977 Miss America Pageant.
17 Pageant, one of the nations favorite annual television ^lecials for 23 years, will be broadcast live from Atlantic City, Saturday, Sept. 10, on CBS-TV.
Miss Hawaii is Elizabeth Frances Kawalkikiiani Lee known to her friends as Libby of Aiea, Oahu. The 18-year-oid Miss Lee, tbe dai^ter of a Honolulu Police Department captain, will b^ her freshman year at tbe University of Hawaii in the fall and plans to study physical therapy.
The newly crowned Miss Oklahoma is Ellen Irene Wi^t, 22, a senior at Oklahoma uty University. Miss Wight is majoring in vocal performance and music education and plans to pursue a career as an opera singer.
Wells Play Caused Panic
him the game of concentrating on an object and becoming that thing.
Niles family seems to be crumbling around him. The people who have contact with him die mysterious and horrible deattis. And his mother seems unable to cope with life since the recent tragic death of her husband. The succession of deaths throws su^icion on Niles, vrfio insists that his brother is the one with the killer instinct.
It was 8 p.m. on Oct. 30, 1938, when a small group of actors began their weekly radio play An hour later a panicked nation finally realized that what they had heard was indeed only a radio play and not the impending end of the world. It was Orson Welles and his Mercury Theatre broadcast of H.G. Wells The War of the Worlds. Thirty-seven years later another group of actors stepped onto a Hollywood sound stage to again present the famous drama. Only this time it would be on film in The Nl^t That Panicked America, a chronicle of the events of that night in 1938. The film will be rebroadcast Friday, July 22, 8 to 9:30 p.m., on ABC-TV, On the edge of the recreation of the radio play was a man who knew firsthand w*at had happend that night. Paul Stewart, now a durable character actor, was then the producer of Welles radio plays.
We had no idea of what was going to happen, Stewart recalled. Actually, we thought that the play was rather silly. I remember that the only one really concerned was John Houseman (then a producer, later to turn to acting). We aMured him the play wouldnt frighten anyone. How wrong we were.
What did happen was a nationwide panic. People everywhere
because they came into the broadcast late, Stewart said. We never had high ratings because we were against Edgar Bergens show; that night Bergen had a singer on and people started to switch the dial.
They came right in the middle of our news bulletins. We never knew anything was wrong until the New York police began to arrive at the studio.
Could it happen again? Stewart isnt so sure that it couldnt.
It was very easy to trick people on radio because everything, was left to the imagination. TV is' different because you can see as well as hear. But TV is a strong enough medium that it is capable of jiBt about anything. After what weve witnessed the past few years, people are not shocked by too much, and I think they could be fooled again.
were convinced that the Martians were indeed landing in a tiny hamlet In New Jersey. Men built barricades while the women huddled their chUdren together. Roads were choked and, in some places, pecle armed themselves to fight off the Martians.
I think most people panicked
HAS ANYBODY SEEN IT?
That an entire town was built in two or three weeks is hard to believe, but that the same town was completely stolen in just one night is downright unheard of.
Strange as these events sound both occurred on a TV production location near Tucson, Arizona, where the tale about a feud with fun between a crusty old prospector and a young mining engineer, The Secret of Old Glory Mine, was being filmed for The Wonderful World of Disney. The show wiJl be rebroadcast Sunday, July 17, at 7 p.m.onNBC-TV.
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Saturday l)a>tinieWoody Woodpecker Returns To NBC
:30 a.m. (3N) A Better Way (S)Carto(nFeaUval (11 )Summer Semester 7:00 (3N) Petticoat Junctioa (3W)New Adventures of GOligan (OHot Pudge (7)A Better Way (O)Tarzan (IDBewitcbed 7:15(12)Flintstooes 7:30(3N)Visfa)oOn (3W,5)Anlmals, Animals, Animals ()Big Blue Marble (7) Treebause(3id> (IDLetsLookAt... 7:4S(12)Telestofy 0:00 (3N,0,11) Syivester and Tweety (3W,5,12)Tom and Jerry-Humbly (.7) Woody Woodpecker
8:30 (3N,9,11) Clue aub (3W,5,U)Jabber|aw ,7)Pink Pantber Laih and One Half Hour and One Half 9:00 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bumy-Road Runner Hour
(3W,5,12)Scooby Doo-Dynomutt Show
10:00 (3N,9,11) Tarian: Lord of the
Adventures of
The Woody Woodpecker Show is a half-hour animated series of the original Woody Woodpecker, Andy Panda and Chilly Willy cartoons that airs Saturday mornings (8 to 8:30 a.m.) onNBC-TV. lilis series, which is for both
Q. Who was the LPGA Leading money winner of 1974?
A. Jo Anne earner, $87,094.
I KroHts Supershow __ ._ ^
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Hie story of a sensitive girl named Katka, w4h> likes to imagine herself in a fairy-tale land, and what happens when she and her friends produce their version of the classic story, is told in On Snowhite, a film from Czechoslovakia that will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, July 23,1 to 2 p.m.
During prqiaratkm of the production, Katka dreams of playing the leading role with Jerry, an older boy she has a crush on, as the Prince. Jerry, however, is more interested in riding horses than playing the Prince.
One day, when Katka and Jerry are out riding, Katkas horse is frightened and the girl falls and breaks her leg. Later, Jerry decides to play the Prince after all, and the final scenes of the film show the children in costume marching to the schoolhouse, with Katka, now recovered, joinine in.
Double Duty For Astin
John Astin directed as well as starred in Operation Petticoat, the movie which was the pilot for the series premiering this fall.
When asked whether it was difficult performing both chores simultaneously, the comic-actor replied. Not really. Easier, in some ways. Sometimes as an actor you cant figure out just what the director has in mind. But if youre the director too, that communication problem is much easier to solve.
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children and adults, has no live action, but unlike most cartoons of today throu^di the use of full animation (10 drawings to a foot of 35mm film as Exposed to 4 drawings to a foot). Woody and his frioids appear to have natural movement singing, dancing and acting like humans.
The Woody Woodpecker Show is a Walter Lantz Production, and Lantz's wife. Grade, provides the voice for the famous woodpecker.
Most television viewers have watched actors or singers sync recordings, but few ever consider the off-camera actor iqiealdng the words stgiposedly coming from the animated characters on the televlskm screen.
Thats the job of Grade Lantz, who says that the most difficult job associated with voicing cartoons is when she must supply the voice of several characters all at the same time: Sometimes Ill do several characters at the same time. Then another time Ill do several characters all talking to each other and interrupting each
other. Its like needing an automatic transmission because you really just dont have time to shift.
In the animated series, Woodys voice is the one most-
heard, because he introduces his own cartoons as well as those of Chilly and Andy.
The ^earliest cartoon in the show is Fun House. Produced in 1940, it features Andy Panda.
RED FEATHERED FRIENDWbody WoocNpeckBT, one of tiw moot famous names in the history of cartoons, riar boat to a cast ct animated wildlife indudtag the bear, Winiy, on The Woody Woodpecker 9m)w, a Saturday moning cartoon program for young viewers (M:30a.m.) <mNBC-TV.
Michele W1 Tell
TO R. WAU)REN, BRGAW, N.C.: Susan Sarandon, currently co-starring in The Other Side of Midnight, played Patrice Kahlman in the daytime serial A World y^ari, which aired on ABC-TV for one year (1970-71). Your memorys terrific.
TO A TRAVOLTA FAN IN N.C.: John Travolta has buried himsell in work since the death of Diana Hyland and is now back on the set of Welcome Back Kotter.
TO S. RICHARD. MADISON HEIGHTS, VA.: Kate Jackson (Charlies An^s) first played a silent ghost on Dark Shadows, then began to speak-out in her small role. Following the series demise, Kate received many supernatural scripts but said No, for fear of being cast-typed.
TO ANITA IN SPRING GROVE, VA.: Heres info on your Brady Bunch favorites...Chris Kni^t is 20, a bachelor and digs sports. He interrupted his studies at UCliA when the series began again, but h(^ to get back into the dasses soon. Barry Williams 23, is single, too, and has been on the New York stage and touring the country for the past three years in Pippin. Write to them c-o ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Ave, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
TO WALLACE, WHITEVILLE, N.C.; Robert Shidds and Lorene Yamell have been married since 1972. Write to CBS-TV (7800 Beverly Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. 90036)
TO K. NORTON. HARTSVILLE, S.C.: SaUy Starke and Alejandro Rey played Sharon and Karl Duval, and Tina Andrews was cast as Valerie Grant in Days of Our Lives.
TO J. WOOTEN, FREMONT, N.C.: Elizabeth Montgomery received five Emmy nominations for her oor-trayal of Samantha in Bewitched, which ran on ABC-TV (1964-72).
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA., 23860).
Forecourt Fundraiser
Dick Van Patten, star of Eight is Enough, is one of the more active fundraisers in the Hollywood community. Nearly every weekend Dick and his son, Vincent, play in a celebrity tennis tournament to raise money for childrens charities.
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Fred, the unflappable cockatoo who plays Tony Baret-tas roommate in Baretta, recently was awarded the Grand Patsy (for best animal or fowl actor) for the second consecutive year.
When a visitor to the Baretta set asked him about his reaction to the honor, Freds response was a typical silence. His interpreter, series star Robert Blake explained: That means 1 aint got no squawk.
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The game of volleyball is an American creation, which derived from basketball. Dr. James A. Nalsmith originated the game of basketball in 1891 by fastening peach baskets to opposite ends of a gymnasium. Dr. Nalsmith had been an instructor at the International Y.M.C.A. Training School In Springfield, Mass.
Volleyball was devised by another Y.M.C.A. physical director, William G. Morgan, in 1895. The basic idea was that twice as many people could play if the ball were knocked back and forth over a net instead of being thrown into a basket. The first net was a lawn tennis net and the first ball used was the bladder from a basketball.
The current standard net is eight feet high and divides a 60X30 foot court. At first the game was called Minonette, but
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W IWyS-tv-11Pate Attempts Second Open Win
Saturday, July 23 12:00 p.m. (5) World Patting Cham-
2:00(5,7)'Grmid8tand 2:15(5,7) Mito League BasebaU 2:30 (12) An's Sports 3:00 (11) IWA Wrestling (12)The Racers 3:30 (12) Lee Trevino GoU 4:00 (f,9,U) Canadian Open (3W,12)U-S. Womens Open Golf 5:00 ((,,11) CBS Sports ^pec-- tacular (3W,i (7)1
7:00(U)WiwtUng 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic 11:45 (3W) Wide World of'
Volleyball Is Ours
as the players voUeyed the ball back and forth the name was changed to volleyball.
The modern version of volleyball as played around the world is a game of power, speed and astonishing aguity.
While the high net separating contestants ensures theres no body contact, the game lacks noting in tension and excitement. It is this fact that continues to confound those who believe the only real sports are those with body contact.
Most of the contact in volleyball is between players and the hard surfaces of the court. It is claimed that a well-hit ball travels at a speed of 110 miles per hour, and yet players will display remarkable a^ity to come between the ball and their side of the court to prevent a point being scored.
No wonder volleyball was quickly picked iq> around the world and today has more participants and spectators around the world than any team sport, except soccer and football. Volleyball is indeed an exciting game to watch and a tough game to play.
AGING COUPLE
ABCs Donny and Marie series will have two important birthday celebrations next season. In one, Marie will become 18, meaning she no longer has to have a teacher on the set. In the other, Donny, who has been an idol of teenagers and pre-teens since he was 14, will become an ex-teena^r at age 20.
Jny Pate, last years winner <rf Ok Cangdlan Open with a 2S7 is hoping to improve his score and take home the title and flist place money again. CBS-TV will televise the Canadian Open at 4 p.m. <m Saturday, July 23.
As a rookie, the 23-year-old Jerry Pate posted the best year any tour rookie ever had. In addition to winning the U.S. Open, the Canadian 0(^, the Tarheiyo Masters is Japan, he finished 10th on the years money list with more than 150,000 winnings. He was a hands-down Rookie of the Year selection.
Now, the young Pate must defend his Canadian Open title, and CBS-TV will televise the Open Saturday, July 23, at 4 p.m.
Pate, another of golfs long line of Illustrious college dropouts, owns an apartment that looks out on the Gulf of Mexico. He has a contract with Wilson Sporting Goods, and his name is frequently seen in ads for luxury watches. His business manager is Vinny Giles who, like Pate, is a former U.S. Amateur champion.
When I first saw him play a few years ago, says Giles, 1 though, heres somebody who could be an unusually good player. Never in my life had 1 seen anyone at that age with as much natural tempo and as solid a swing.
Jerry Pate has been playing g^lf since he was sbt and won his first silver tea service at 10 with a birdie on the last bole of the Southeastern Juniors in Columbus, Ga. Until he was 20 his sue-
Texans: Great Golfers
When WiUie Smith won the first Western Open golf championship at Chicago in 1889, he won $125 ot the tourneys total purse of $300. First place in this years Western Open was $40,000 with a total purse of $200,000.
Hes the best there is, said Cincinnatis Johnny Bench. Bench was referring to Davey Lopes of the Los Angeles Dodgers. According to John, Davey is the most effective base stealer in the National League.
NASCARs David Pearson is said to have picked up the nickname of Gray Fox when he became a grandfather in 1974.
When asked if women will ever be competitive in motor racing, A.J. Foyt replied: I dont believe so, no. I dont think they have the physical stamina. When eighteen-year-old Kathy Whitworth failed to make the cut for the Ladies Professional Gkrif Associations Falk Tournament, it wa the first time ever for her
in an LPGA co-sponsored event.
This year will mark the final season for the six preseason and fourteen regular season National Football League game format. Next year e NFL will play a 16 game regular season preceded by four preseason contests.
The Atlanta Falcons claim
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Texans are the greatest. If you dont believe it, just ask one and theyll quickly tl you bow great they are. But theres one area where they cant possibly be considered to be braggarts, and thats when they boast about the many top-notch golfers the Lone Star state has produced. Believe men, pardner..they aint lying.
Texans have won 10 Masters, 10 U.S. Opens, eight PGAs, one British O^n, 10 Womens Opens, five Ladies PGAs, four U.S. Womens Amateurs, the British mens and womens amateur once each, and the U.S. Men's Amateur. If thats not 51 major championships Ill eat my saddle.
Whats more, there are some wild golf tales about other Texans that are true the wealthy guy in Houston, for instance, who marked his ball with a diamond ring. And another man who carried his clubs in a tin container attached to his homemade golf cart.
Texas colleges have had their share of fine players, too. Take Ben Crenshaw. Hes the young man whos out after the winners stakes at the Pleasant Valley (3assic airing Sunday, July 17 on NBC-TV (3:30 p.m.). WhUe a student at the University of Texas, Ben won three NCAA championships. Not bad.
cess was confined to regional and local competition. He had not acquired a national reputation because the cost to play the big time amateur tournaments during a summer is, somewhere between 10,000 and 12,000, a lot of money for one chUd in a sbc-chlld family.
Jerry followed his high school coach Osirad Rehling to the University of Alabama. With the Crimson Tides golf team, Jerry compiled a golf record that most collegians merely dream about.
Late in 1974 Pate played a key role in helping the United States win the World Ainateur Team
Match and the 1 The following on the'
Walker Cup. (1975) saw Pati Pensacola
rC^.
J he piaywA^ , S. team in the same Spring ! in the before his
hometown fans, ^nd he finished sixth. Pate then competed in the U.S. Open at Medinah and finished in a tie for 18th. A short while later he turned professional.
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that there is not a finer weight facility in the National Football League than what they now have. Construction was completed in late qiring, and it is fully carpet^ with heating and air conditioning. Seven new pieces of Nautilus equipment were purchased to go with the new facility
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In fact, come to think of it, collet golf nearly got its franchise in Texas. The University of Houston has woo 12 NCAA titles and seven individuals. North Texas State has won four team crowns.
The North Texas teams included Don January, Billy Maxwell winner of the 51 National Amateur L.M. Crannel, and Joe Conrad, who won the British Amateur when he was in the service.
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7:30 (5) Harambee
(2S)Tralns, tracks and Trestles 8:00 (1N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Gordy Howard, former weatherman for WJM-TV, returns
ing a contract to host a network show, (repeat! (3W,5,12)Wonder Woman: Formula 407 Enemy agents await Steve Trevor and Yeoman Diana Prince, when they arrive in Buenos Aires to pick up a secret formula critical to the war effort, (repeat, 60min)
(6.7)Emergency: Paperwork While the paramedics are helping to correct a filing mess caused by a computer error, they respond to a call to rescue a youngster who is trapped in a drainpipe, (repeat, 60 min)
{25)Lowell Thomas Remembers: Wendell Willkie Highlights of the career of Wendell Willkie, who switched parties to run against FDR in 1940.
8:30 (3N) The Miss Virginia Pageant (9,ll)Bob Newhart Show: Dr, Hartley defends the work ethic when Jerry Robinson comes into money and promptly retires from the dental profession, (repeat) (3S)Americana 8-.57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3W,S,12) Starksy and Hutch: The Committee A vigilante committee takes the law into its own hands hi retaliation for criminals having been set free and Starsky becomes a prime candidate to join the group, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7)NBC Saturday Night Movie: The Heart is a Lonely Hunter Biff McGuire and Alan Arkin. Drama about a man interested in the plight of two deaf mutes an in their quest for meaningful lives despite their handicap. (2hrs)
(9,)AD b) the Fandlly: Not even pressure from Gloria will get Archie to take Edith out for a night on the town, but Edith is tired of taking no for an answer, (repeat) (2S)Woody Guthries America: The version of Woody Guthrie, one of Americas greatest folk poets and balladeers is presented through his own words and music. (60 min)
9:39 (9,11) Alice: Alice searches for a way to expiain the facts of life to Tommy, but discovers that bis schools sex-educatlon class is way ahead ofher. (repeat)
9:51 (3WAU) ABC Newbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) The Andros Targets: A doctor is suspected of administering more than vitamin B-12 to his patients, (rtpeat, 60, min)
(3W,5,l2)Feather and Father Gang: Two Star Killer Feather and her father, Harry, work out an elaborate scheme to expose a general whose defense contract rip-offs have led him to commit murder, (repeat, 60 min) (25)Masterpiece Theatre: Poldark (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (2S)SignOfi
ll:lS(3W)NashvUleMusic (12)WillCsRedEye 11:30 (3N) Late Movie: "Lady Liberty Starring Sophia Loren and Luigi Proietti. Story line to be announced.
(5)Mid-AUanUc Wresting
(6)Saturday Award Movie: Daughters Courageous Claude Rains and John Garfield. Story of four daughters.
(7) NBC Saturday Night Uve: Guest host tonight is Eric Idle, of the Monty Pj^n group, along with the Not Ready for Prime Time Players, (repeat, 90 min)
(9)T1ie Untouchables
(11)Late Show: Title to be announced.
(12)Late Show: Storm in Jamaica" Bill Travers and Virginia McKenna, Tropic schoolmaster's love starved wife makes a play for a young teacher.
11:45 (3W) Wide World of Wrestling 12:30 (5) The FBI 1:00 (7) Christopher Close-Up 1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscape 2:00 (12) Late Show: The French Line Gilbert Roland and Jane Russell. Muiti-mlllionairess travels to Paris posing as a model, falls in love with a dashing Frenchman.
Britain Rules Again
The Monty Pythonesque wit of Eric Idle will once again be in evldoice when he is the featured guest host on the July 23 rebroadcast on an NBCs Saturday Nif^it Uve show (11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on NBC-TV).
Guests on the program are -"MiNeU
Idles fellow Python Neil tones, singer Alan Price and actress Jeanette Charles. The Saturday Ni^t Uve repertory company the Not Ready For Prime Time Players comprises Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi, Jane Curtin, Garrett Morris, Bill Murray, Laraine Newman and Gilda Radner.
Jeanette Charles, a Queen Elizabeth n look-alike portrays Her Majesty in a "Save Great Britain telethon, a recurring feature on the show. Idles pitch for donations for Britain includes a reminder to viewers that they have been using English words (wbrds we made up) for a long time without paying any royalties...we need your money."
Idle portrays British TV personality David Frost in a parody of the Nixon-Frost interviews in which Aykroyd plays the former president. Idle is also matched with John Belushi in a World Heavy Wit Championship, with Aykroyd as the ring announcer, Morris as the referee and Murray as the sports commentator.
Alan Price sings to Times Like These and Neil tones does Shangri-La.
WORK, WORK, WORK
Hiatus from a TV series usually is a welcome rest for most actors, but Lani OGrady worked instead. During the break in production of, Eight Is Enough in which she co-stars as Mary Bradford, Lani starred in an educational movie, Fergi, which shows school-age kids how small businesses operate.
Windom Guests On Feather
Stefanie Powers stars as Toni Feather Danton, a young attorney, and Harold Gould stars as her smooth-talking ex-confidence man Father Harry 'Danton in Feather and Father, airing Saturday, July 23,10tollp.m.,onABC-TV. to the telecast, entitled Two
SUGAR AIRS IN AUGUST Sugar, a new half-hour comedy series, begins a limited number of telecasts in August.
Sugar focuses on three young women whose ambitious pursuit of a rock music career complicates and confuses their personal lives. Sugar is the name of their rock group. Starring are three new TV performers: Barbi Benton is cast as a beautiful girl who is rather naive about her effect on the men to her life; Didi Carr plays a wise-cracking native New Yorker, and Marianne Black is ,seen as the logical and organized member of the grotq) who tries to maintain a sense of order in the often wild and wacky lives of the trio.
Star KUler, WUliam Windom guest-stars as an Air Force general mixed up in a scheme to defraud the government. When his former partner in crime t^ to blackmail him, Windom kills the man in a hit-and-run accident and pins the crime on his young aide, Sgt. Rollins (Alan McRae).
Feather" is hired to defend the young Air Force man, and when she sniffs out a connection between the dead man and the general, Harry smells a rat. Harry devises an elaborate scheme which is design^ to bring the real killer to justice.
Feather is a lady who possesses not only an unquestionable charm but a clever intellect that has made her a skilled lawyer. But her success and style is less attributed to todays Womens Lib than it is to her unorthodox upbringing by her father.
Harry is an agUe-brained, daq>-per former bunco artist whose illegal scams helped put his daughter through law school and also put him behind bars. Now "Feathers main challenge in life is to see that Harry stays out of trouble and out of jail. To this end, the attractive young bar
rister has put Harry to work as an investigator for her law firm.
Also guesting in Two Star Killer are Dick ONeUl as Murphy, Andrew A. Rubin as Delaney and William H. Bassett Huffaker. Seymour Robbie
as
directed the show which was written by Harold Livingston.
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WALTERSTO RECEIVE AWARD ABC News Correspondent Barbara Walters will accept the Lowell Thomas Award as the outstanding journalist Of the year at the 145th annual convention of the International Platform Association on August 4 in Washington, D.C.
Previous recipients of the award include Howard K. Smith and Eric Sevareid.
The International Platform Association, which dates back to Daniel Websters Lyceum, is a professional organization of lecturers, bfxAing agents and |no-gram chairposons connected with the lecture circuit in the United States.
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CsduTHEJfN PINES, NC-
WASHINGTON, NC
83CH. ISih Street
WILMINGTON, NC
52*S.Cplle|jeRotKl
' WILSON, NC
- Kings Plaza ^ Centn> e (
ilUMM
: iim i i * !'!
l-ll
reaeatinfl tli mtemporary Room!
S^c. Room
liifFoi
3g|w,s#meii MBis scccntwl with IWfceW'i, .
1 i.r-- thiiook*M8r^Mi(M;'
' i-
G.E. BIG SCREEN 19 diag. COLOR TV
BIG screen color viewing without buying an expensive cabinet model! Encrgy-Saver 100% Solid State Chassis, In-Line Black Matrix Picture Tube, Custom Picture Control & More!
Summerof77 SQOfi SPECIAL OZrO
G.E. 12 diag. BLACK & WHITE TV
Ideal for any room in your home! A great second TV with 100% Solid State Chassis, Pre-Set Fine Tuning, Built-In Antenna & More.
Summer of77 SPECIAL
$
98
Record Your Own Music On 8-Track Tapes!
THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH
Presenting
Maxwells Sensational NEW Complete Home Entertainment Center
Stands Like a Wall Unit...Sounds Like a Stereo...Looks Like a Color TV
Room Divider G.E. lO diag. Color TV Complete Stereo System
Its a Room Divider, Its an Etagere, Its an Entertainment Center, Its a Wall of Sound, Its a TV Viewing Center And Its a Bookcase. INCLUDES a beautiful item of furniture in a warm. Oak finish thats 60 wide -16 deep - 78 high with 9 useful shelves. INCLUDES a high-quality AM-FM Stereo with 8-track Tape Player, 3-Speed BSR Record Changer (diamond stylus) and Dust Cover. INCLUDES a famous G.E. 10 diag. Color Portable TV.
Features 8-Track Tape Player and Recorder, BSR Record Changer, AM-FM Multiplex Radio, Professional Control Console, 2-Microphoncs & More!
Summer of77 SPECIAL
8
298
EVERYTHING FOR ONE LOW PRICE!
Summer of 77 SUPER SPECIAL
498
If purchased separately: Component Stereo..$188 G.E. Color TV..$248 Oak Finished Etagere..$98
JUST WHAT EVERY youth in America will want! This exciting, new deyelop-
ient is a clplete bedioom in one unit ",V" Ia
corner. JUST LOOK at this-IT'S TWO BEDS, TS A WARDROBE dT S A CHEST-ALL in One Handsome, Sturdy Group at the Fantastic INTROD TORY LOW PRICE OF $298!
Bunkie Mattresses Priced Separately.
irSNEW...ITSEXCITING...irS ___
A COMPLETE CORNER BEDROOM OUTFIT! IT WILL REVOLUTIONIZE THE BEDRO(^
INTRODUCTORY LOW PRICE ONLY
Awake To The Imposing Beauty Of a Beautiful Hutch Mirror In a Timeless Colonial Bedroom
Picture youreelf with thi* tmele.., livable, lovable bedroom complete with the very popular, uwrful and beautiful Hutch Mirror. A Mttlng for relaxation and good look, that only Colonial can give!
You Get - 9-dr. Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, 4-dr. Chest,
Full or Queen-Size Headboard
Summer of77
ALL4PIECES 990K SPECIAL ^
OWN This Magnificent Mediterranean Bedroom From Famous Bassett
Summer of77 ALL4 PIECES SPECIAL
A magnificent bedroom Including a 9-dr. Triple Dresser, a
truly great Armolre usually found only with much mote _
pensive bedrooms, a gracefully framed mirror d^lgn^^^^^ ^ M M M
implement the arched style Full or Queen-Size Head- ^ fM M
board. Youll love the style, the look, the antique brassed T
hardware...but most of all the price!
It Reclines...It Swivels...Its a Wall Saver And Its Maxwells Super Summer of77 SPECIAL!!
Ottf look dl ihp tX n'nls. tells \;im ihi tiiiq.-.oT turning so silent luechanisni your udll! Relax Furniture.
ptMisivp Wathi'r-likf vinyl npholsterv and glnaming brass nail-head at-s is mi nrdinarv chair Deeply lidted and padded for comfortable sit-
me heads on a swivel base. And the real beauty lies within ...a unique allows ultimate position reclining, even plated just a few inches from and Fnjoy the summer months uith Super Savings from MaxwellSummer of 77 SPECIAL
178
The Loirir Is Now...The Price Is i
Heie's the stunning look vouve always wanlpd at a pnce you never thought possible Sturdv chrome pedestaf base sunporls the handsome, mat resistant butcher block table Complete with 2 side chairs in a rich, feather look brown vinyl on chrome frames
Great for kitchen nook or apartment dining!
IN CARTON SAVINGS ALL 3 PIECES
Summer of 77 SPECIAL
48Our Rustic Sling Group Has Two Great Looks For You ...Leather-lo< Naugahyde Reverses to Smart Nylon!2-Cushion 62 Loveseat.....................SPECIAL $188.iMatching Chair....................... SPECIAL $ 138.iOttoman ..................SPECIALS 58.
Rocker............................
Matching Cocktail, End Tables.........YOUR CHOICE $ 68.SUMMER OF 77 SPECIAL CLEARANCE.GUARANTEED LOW PRICE
If within 30 days from the time of purchase, the identical furniture can be bought for less and for immediate delivery from some other local store, the difference in price will be cheerfully refunded.USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE. BANKAMERICARD
's'yU'y..:
A/z/zw/
Contemporary Good Looks With Smoked (.lass & Walnut I inish!
F-spwially clvsignird fi'r todai's living with slvvk, marTi'sistani w.ilniil oiivl iciicvi, siiiokiil glass and t hriimv trim Cocktail. Sgiiarc C oninindc of Hexagonal. 4S faYOUR CHOICE *48..
Cs-yUS;
Youll feel comfort in every curve. Youll apprec.ate the look-casua ^re^ssy^c n temporary or country. So right in any home, m any room. You 11 beautiful pine with a sleek, up-to-date contemporary finish tnduding smart, peg at cents Heres a real plus-Your friends will be amazed! The unique cushton.ng changes from leather-like Naugahyde' Vinyl to a smart, stain-resistant Nylon in seconds. A new look & double the use. What more could you askr-
SLING SOFA Q
SPECIAL i
E...SIZZLIN SAVINGS OF 25% TO 50% UNADVERTISED SPECIALS
These pages contain Just a small sample of our tremendous Furniture & Appliance Specials. Our Store is filled with Hundreds of Speclal^Values ^or Ev^ Room in Your me. Remember. Maxutells Is your Complete Home Center. So, if theres some item you want & don t see It here...Come In Today Because Everything Is On SALE During Our Summer of 77 Sale.
D OR MAXWELLS CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS!IflmLTraditional Elegance Thats Never Out of Style!
Dfsignfd fur I.Ming hfdulv wilh irrtdltimwl mi.lding .ml rn.ir-rfsiM.m I'l-i ,iii xmvl xfiif.-r im lii'diiig much iiffdfd slot.iqc ( m kmil. Sg. t or Hcxugi.iKil IS c .
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Summer of7 7 $
SPECIAL
each
2 FOR *99
NEW! Plump Contemporary Comfort In Vibrant Tic-Dye Velvet!!
^ ALL 3 PIECES
Ever melted into a sofa? Now you can! Unsurpassed comfort cushioning of thick 6 foam seats and 4 foam backs with no>sag edges for lifetime shape. Sturdily supported by kiln-dried frames. The cover story is sure to soothe the most tired nerves...sultry rayon velvet is tie-dyed to create an exotic pattern thats as easy to your touch as to your eyes. Setting consists of 92 Sofa, 64 Loveseat, Chair and 4 Complementing Pillows that match
the chair.
ALL 3 PIECES SOFA LOVESEAT CHAIR SUMMER OF 77 SPECIAL
598
PICTURE THIS DINING ROOM IN YOUR HOME Country Oak Dining At Country Prices!
The warmth of the countryside for your dining room with Herculon* cushioned seats, mar-resistant 38x54*72 table or lighted china with glass shelves. YOU R CHOICE
Lighted China OR
Table & 4 Chairs
Best-Seller! Colonial 5-Pc. Dinette
A quality dinette that deserves to be in your home! Warm, maple finish glows from the 4 sturdy mates chairs and mar-resistant 36'*x48** oval table.
^348
Arm Chair *58
ALL 5 PIECES Summer of *77 SPECIAL
148
Compare Maxwells Low Price On This Contemporary 5-Pc. Dinette!
Contemporary good looks combining mar-resistant woodgrain table (48 dlam.), chrome pedestal bas and higliback button tufted chairs with wrapover cushioning in leather-like vinyl.
ALL 5 PIECES Summer of 77 SPECIAL
128
SAVE ON SERTA
TWIN-SIZE MATTRESS & FOUNDATION
$
98
your
choice
218
WELCOME TO THREE EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER OF 77 VALUES:
set
CHECK THESE QUALITY FEATURES:
Beautifully Quilted on not one, but both sides. Just-Right Firmness for a perfectly healthy, good nights sleep.
Luxurious Foam Topper over heavy-duty springs for twdce the comfort.. .twice the life.
Sensational Border Brace Stabilizer that:
- gives more sleeping space clear to the border
- keeps edges straight, center firm & level
- reinforces sides to provide strong sitting edge PLUS POSTURE Board in Foundation for additional firmness and longer Kfe.
FULL-SIZE MATTRESS* FOUNDATION *118 aet
QUEEN-SIZE MATTRESS* FOUNDATION .*168 -et KING-SIZE MATTRESS * 2 FOUNDATIONS *218 set
A BEDROOM AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
Beneath the reversible seat cushions of this handsome sofa lies a comfortable full-size bed. Herculon* plaid fabric. SPECIAL *218
SEAT 6...SLEEP 2!
Complete Herculon Comer Group
This exctang coriwi stoop include 2 bedding set on easyroll castor. Heictilon* coverlets and a walnut fUiWi corner table.
ALL 9 PCS. *218
AN 8-PIECE PROBLEM SOLVER Not l...But 2 Twln-Size Bedding Sets!
8-PC. PAIR SPECIAL *218
> 2 Tudn-Sl2e Innerspring Mattresses
> 2 Matching F *
2 Sted Frames 2 Maple Finish Spindle Headboards
^ Sofa,
FmST tl>lE
^MsiWelAli --
Inna^ine! An nlrlytngl
^ >10 Pieces. OHhlt
Brautiul;arly_ Amerlpati "s'tyHi^g tht Ne^r^G
Your roo 2 laoip tab
HrctUdn
SHOP AT YOlJ^NEAItES
GREENVfLl,E, NC
004 CyBivfc Bkd -
kINSTOrCNC ' -
.70J.W.PIb.BIs. "
ElJIBElf'ON 1
fON. Nfc
July 17,1977THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GRS4VU^N.C
.%
OLYMPIC CHAMP JENNER AND WIFE CHRYSTIE ~ A REMARKABLE PARTNERSHIP
WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT NUTRITION AND THE BRAIN
SISSY SPACEK'S STRANGE ROAD TO STARDOM
I-
W
TASTE THE GOOD TIMES.RALE
X
Good news! Raleigh now packs twice the coupons2 on every pack, 8 extra in every carton. So, y<Mi get any of more than 1,000 Raleigh ^fts tuice as fast Genuine tobacco flavor plus Double Gift Coupons.
Thats Raleigh. For free gift catalog,
' call now, toll free: (1-800) 626-5510. (Ky. residents c^l collect: (502)774-7563.)
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng Is Omtgerous to Ymir Health.
filter Kings, 16 mg. tar, 1.1 mg. nicctine: Longs, 18 mg. tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine, atr. per cigarette, FTC iteport Dec. 76
twice as
frUWTCo.
ASK THEM TOURSELF
^llnqMSlloB, tek. RwiWyWWMy, 641U)(ln|aB*WL.II>rYli. ltY.toaawUwl5fofpaMMietfi|wtl<iM. Sony, t on't owr oOins.
FCM{ JODY POWELL, press secretary to President Carter
Has tbe new informality in the White Honse detracted from the dig^ of the Presideiicy? Hoirtiiia-
ton.W.Va.
No. Pom|>- and drcumstance tnent necessary to maintain the dignity of the Presidency Dignity seems to thrive in a warm, friendly, unstiff air and thats the atmosphere the President hits created.
FOR ELLA GRASSO, Governor of Connecticut
Have you ever been discriminated against because you
ate a woman? Joyce Fontana. Enfield. Conn.
Since I first served in the Connecticut State Legidature in 1952, It has been my good fortune to be accepted as an equal by my male colleagues. But there was orre occasion when a hastily called caucus was held in the mens doak room. After that, more suitabie locations were found for the Party caucuses.
FOR MELANIE, recording star
Why do people hold candles when you sing? -P.WL. Redwood
It started seven years ago at the Woodstock Festival. I followed Ravi Shankar, who electrified the audience with his sitar playing. While they were yelling for erKores, I had to start my act, and his was a tough one to follow. I never thought theyd let me go on. And, to add to my nervousness, it started to rain. Then the rabi arrd the audience calmed down, and a few people held up lit candles, h was supposed to be a ^gn of solidarity.
FOR PELE. soccer star. New York Cosmos How does soccer played in the North American Soccer League compare with that played in South America? -B.F.. GaUup. N.M.
The real difference is the pace of the game. In Brazil we play with short passes and have offense in mind all the time. So far, Tve seen the U.S. develop more like European teams, with defense and body contact. But we in America are starting to get our own blend of soccer, which will be as good as any in the world. After all, the NASL is only 10 years old.
FOR REP. JOHN CONYERS ID Mich.)
Since Federal law prohibits receipt or transport in interstate commerce of Hi cat ms by convicted felons or mental incompetenta. do Federal regulations prevent such pcrsoDS from porchasiiig firearms that arent products of interstate commerce? Brod Klzzia. Sherman, Texas
Federal laws and regulations aj^ onfy to interstate commerce and to the purchase or receipt of firearms firom a Federally licensed dealer. In rdl other cases, including intrastate transactions, state and local laws apply.
FOR ELIZABETH POST. etiquette expert
Whafs the biggest soctal fluff youve committed?
-B.G.. Durham. N.C.
I was having lunch with a dear friend, and we got around to the subfect of gift-giving. 1 spent a long titrrc expounding on how so many people were sending boxes of cheeses ftx presents. My fiiaid suddenly got very quiet and a sour look settled on her face. Fm sure you can guess the reason; that was the friend who insisted on sending me boxes of cheeses year after year.
FOR THE ASK THEN YOURSELF EDITOR
What can you tell me about Cornelias Ryan, the author of the book upon which the movie A IMdse Too For i based. -Helen Brenton. Asbnryi N.J.
Although a prolific writer, his books, including The Longest Day, arc all nonfiction and relate mainly to war. His grezfiest feat was probably his fight against his four-year illness. He filled notebooks with more than 500 interviews with doctors, nurses and patients and refused aO alleviating medicine; he wanted to finish A Bridge Too Far with a diarp arrd dear mirMl. He was in his mid-50s when he died in 1974.
FOR NEIL SEDARA, songwriter
Any particular reaaon why yon called a song from your new album Amarillo? -R.C.. Boise. Idaho
I like the way it sounds, and I also like the place itself, but I think 1 annoyed the big brass who produced the album. Amarillo only has 128 people who buy records, they exaggerated. Why couldnt you write about a big city like Houston instead?
author of In the Peoples t of humor? Ate they as in-
FOR ORVILLE SCHELL,
Republic
Do the Chinese have a a____________
scrutable as theyre reputed to be? -P.S.. Decatni; 111.
They do laugh easily, but their humor is strange to foreigners. Qmte often, their humor is pofibcally irKned, involving a play on words impossible to convey in another language. The Chinese are rarely cruel, sarcastic or cynical. They never laugh at someone elses expense. Exceptions to this rule are jokes on crfficially approved enemies; Khrushchev jokes arc always popular.
FOR ANSEL ADAMS, one of the worids leading nature photographers
Why did you choose Mack and white landscape photography over pottnttnre? - Dick Mad(. Carmel. Caltf.
In my professional days, 1 did all kinds of photographs but,. as much of my time was spent in the wilderness, the work with nature took precedence over the usuztl professional directions. I prefer Hack and white because of the possibilities of control, and it also allows for great abstraction.
PROANDCON
Should Postal Service Be Cut To Five Days A Wedc?
' JasMsR.Biaa^tao. Assistant Postmaster General for Delivery
PRO
Services
Weve made no flrral decision to cut postal deliveries to five days a week, but a Congressionally created study commission <fid recommend such a move to help keep postage rates down. It would save the Postal Service some $412 milHon a year, permit holding an anticipated letter-rate increase next year to 15 cents, instead of 16 cents, and would reduce the number of misdelivered letters because we could eliminate using ref^ement czuriers on the regular carriers days off. A Nielsen survey showed 79 percent of those polled favored elimination of Saturday delivery if it would hold down costs.
CON Robert M. Hank, director of Tran^xjrtation and Communication. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States The Postal Setvice is a traditionai element of our society. Redurdng Its service is never desirable because so many people have come to depend on it. But its leagued by deficits despite soaring rates and FederH subsidies, and some doubts linger about the quality of its service. Cutting delivety from six to five days a week is proposed as a way to help pare rising costs. If can demonstrate an ability to reverse the present crisis, then we might consider a five^lay plan a viable ahemative. But greater efforts must also be made to improve internal effidetKy.
1977 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reservad
WHAT WE ARE LEARNING ABOUT NUTRITION AND THE BRAIN
Many researchers believe some forms of mental illness are brought on by nutritional imbalances that can be corrected under medical supervision.
By Gloria Hochman
Nancy C.. 29, a Florida hovsewie. was severdy depressed for 10 years. She was hospitabzed twice, had two series of eiec-troshock treatments and swallowed hundreds of tranquibzers and anhdepressants.
Nothing h^ped." says Nancy. Most mornings I couldn't drag myself out of bed. 1 couldn't do my housework. 1 couldn't take care of my children or myself, I was always depressed and. finally, feh there was no out but suicxfe.
That was three years ago. Today Nancy shows no signs of mental unrest . She works as a legal secrary. cares for her family and says she hr more energy than I ever dreamed possajle." Sie is confident she wd! nev again lapse into mental illness.
Susan B., a 42-year-oid secretary bving in Rivenide. Cabf.. remembers having serious mental problems most of her bfe. As
Gloria Hochman t> an award-winning free-lance wnter ipeaakung in medicine, ptgchology. py-chioiTii and other Ufe tdencet
4 a FAMILY WEEKLY, July 17, 1977
a chad, she recalls ^sending a lot of time alone in her room. Playing with other children scared her I always had abnormal feats. she says. I thought people were fo&owing me or making fun of me. SWhen 1 got oldei; I would pace around the house, almost i^mbmg wafis. but afraid to go outdoors. No doctor seemed able to help me. Then 1 read an article about megavitamih tfierapy and found a doctor wrho would treat me. Tve been on vitamins for almost a year now, and I can't believe how yeat I feel. Even my family doctor; tvho was skeptical, is beginniiig to fee! the treatment has some merit."
EBot G-. who bves in a suburb of New York City, teOs a similar story. *I had been in therapy off and on since 1 was 21. he says. I h^ a hard time keeping a job because 1 ftouid go off into dreambke episodes. I lose my sense of time and miss appointipents. My memory would fail. My senfd of distance and size went berserk. Jrtods tasted funny. Then I would snap out of it and be O.K. for a wfa3e. But it never lasted. I couldnt have a relation-
^p wkfa a wonan. and the longest 1 ever hdd a job was 11 months. I was finally rfiagncsed as schiaophngBC. and I feh there was no hope for me.
EBot. now 32. says he feels Bte a dif-feten* person. He has been working in die same ad agency for two years and was tecendy promoaed. He pists to be married in the spring.
Nancy. Susan and EBot credit their remadcafaie recoueiies to orthomcdecular necficine, a popular but controversial farancfa of merfidne that bnks nutrition to the wry die brain fimctions.
BiekaSy. orthomolecuiar psychiatrists say that the brr dqiends on vitamins and mmerab to give it the energy it needs to work properly These determine the brain's debcale chemicd balance; if it is disrupted, the wiay a person thinks, feels and acts can be adected, and insomnia, fatigue, headaches and d^ession can result. Chemical inrfialance can even lead to serious illness, inckrding sdiizophrenia. Physicians who practice orthomolecular medidne use vitamins, nutrition and drugs to correct the faulty brain chemistiy.
These theories are not new, and medical science has been struggling for years to determine die. relationship between what peo|de. eat and how they behave.
Since the turn of the century, eight medical conditions have emerged from disorders once called schizophrenia. The most notable was pellagra, whose victims, mainly the rural poor, appeared to be mentally ill. Many ended up in institutions f<K life. In 1937 it was discovered that vitamin B3 (niacin) added to their diet wiped out the disease.
Dr. Walter C. Alvcrez, emeritus consultant in medidne at the Mayo Clinic, says. What impresses me greatly is that already we are able to tell, after examining a lot of blood and urine samples, which are from schizophrenics and which are from normal people. That satisfies me that schizophrenia is associated with abnormal chemicals in the patients body, chcmfcals that are injuring his brain as much as an overdose erf alcohol would." And Harvard Medical School has devek^jed chemical tests which can determine the extent and severity of serious mental illness.
StiU. most doctors are not convinced. Many psychiatrists, in piarticular, insist mental illness is always psychcrfogi-caT in origin. Other |rfiysidans. ike Dr. John Paul Brady, chaimian erf the University of Pennsylvanias p^hiatiy elepart-ment, admit there szems to be a biocltemi-cal aspect to mental iSness but are not sure tfjat treatment with vitamins and nutriments is the answer
Despite such reservations, peo|rfe with chronic mental proUems ran^ng from mild depression to psychosis are turning to orthdmerfecular physicians for help.
The North Nassau Mental Health Center in Manhasset, N.Y., a prominent oitho-
inolecubr cerrter. has treated 10.000 patients in the past seven years. The Bi^ Bio Center in Princeton, N.J., has treated 3,500 patients since 1973. And the Academy of Orthomolecular Psychiatry estimates there are 200 to 300 practitioners around the country. Psychiatrists like Dc H. L. Newbold of New York Qty and Dr. JiKk Ward of Trenton, N.J.. were trained in traditional medicine but later found nutritional psychiatry more effective.
Martha E. is a case in point. She says she experienced a full-blown p^hosis. For eight months. 1 lived in an unreal world. Thoughts raced through my mind with electric speed. It was as though I had turned on 15 radio stations, and they all had static on them. 1 saw faces in the moon, smelled roses when none was there. Finally, a friend told me about Dr. Carl Pfeiffer (former chief erf the Division of Ncuropharmacology of the New Jersey Bureau of Research In Neurology and Psy^ chiatry and current director of Princetons Brain Bio Center), and 1 caBed Irfm. insisting on an appointment. Dt Pfeiffer gave me lots trf blood and urine tests and diagnosed me suffering from low histamine. He gave me a vitamin ffltd mineral prescription and changed my diet. My recovery was amazingiy rz^iid. Three mcmths later, I was working, traveling, dating. I never needed medication. It was aS done with nutrition.
Although ortfaomolecalor psychiatrists estimate their cure rate at 80 percent, they are not at all certain about what causes the lopped chemistry in the first place. Many of them place the blame on faulty nutrition, especially chemical additives and excess sugar consumpticsi. In addition, stress is generaOy recognized as another trigger of mental illness: a number of studies demonstrate stress alters body chemistry.
Yet millions of Americans are victims of stress and have poor eating habits but never become mentally ill. The difference, says Dr, Philip L. Bonnet, the Brain Bio Centers psychiatrist, is probaHy inheritance. Bonnet speculates that some persons are bom with a greater susceptibility to schizc^hrenia . 'Those who are not may pay for their poor eating habits or stressful lifestyles with arthritis, insomnia, depression, anxiety and an inability to concentrate. These and other maladies may not keep them from functioning, says Bonnet, but they do keep people from living up to their potential.
Many orthomolecular doctors thus favor a daily vitamin program. More traditional doctcn are skeptical of claims for vitamins, and some believe there could be a danger in overdosing, at least with certain vitamins.
Recognizing that vitamin therapy still bears some stigma of being simply a fad. Bonnet says, We think most physicians would believe in it if they were willing to examine our evidence. But medidne is a conservative field. Change takes a long time. And doctors are not trained iri preventive medidne. Our medical training teaches us to be disease-oriented rather than heakh-oricnted. My own training in psychiatry was traditional, but I became disenchanted with it because patients were not getting well. If only doctors would be more often-minded and glue it a chance.
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WHATA FAMILY!
The Jeimers; Olympic decathlcHi champ Brace, his wife Chryste, thrr Labrador retriever named Bertha and her puppies. Heres the story of their remarkable partnership.By Joseph N. Bell
He lives in Malibu, high on a hilltop overiooking the Pacific. Two new Porsches are in the garage, and a dog bcurks somewhere inside the house. Bruce Jenner answers the door on crutches, one leg bent in a hip-to-ankle cast. Despite the crutches he mounts the stairs effortlessly, explaining to his visitor, with mild embarrassment, how his motorcycle jumped out from under him. He came down on his right knee and cracked the fibia and tore a mass of tendons. It wont be back to normal for a year, but 1 dont care. Fm in no rush. If I were still competing, I wouldnt have been on the bike in the first place. 1 wouldnt even walk up and down stairs fast two years ago.
There was good reason. The stakes were high. When Jenner won his last race in Montreals Olympic Stadium in the dusk of July 30, 1976, he became world record, holder in the Olympic decathlon and winner of the Amateur Athletic Unions prestigious Sullivan trophy. He was widely acclaimed as the worlds greatest athlete.
Hes lean and supple and, at 26, has an air of easy confidence, a square Jaw and earnest eyes that look straight at a listener. None of this has been lost on the Hollywood types who have flocked around. But so far. Jenner and his cool, Dresden-pretty wife, Chrystie, have kept tight control over their affairs.
Jenner is often compared with Mark Spitz, whose plans to capititlize with commercials and endorsements on his 1972 Olympic performance were never really fulfilled. Jenner says he saw what happened to Mark, and wants to avoid the same unproductive route.
A desire to control their own destinies has characterized both Bruce and Chrystie most of their lives. The son of a tree surgeon. Bruce was raised in several small upstate New York towns where he excelled in all sports. He went to Graceland Cc^lege in Iowa and intended to concentrate on
Joseph Belt is a free-lancer and a part-time teacher of uiriHng at the Uniuersity of California Irvine. He regularly contributes to many national publications, ttcluding Harpers, Good Housekeeping. McCalls and The National Observer.
football. Then his knee was shattered in practice a month into his first season. He never played football again, turning exclusively to track when he recovered.
Bruce was in his first decathlon in 1970 and knew instantly it was what he wanted to do because there were so many things to improve In. He was not a natural champion in any event, so bringing his scores up was tough, slogging work. He put all his energy into making the U.S. Olympic team in 1972.
My goal was finishing in the first ten and I just made it. The biggest thing the '72 Games gave me was experience. When I went back four years later, 1 was familiar with the pressures and no longer in awe of all the tfiings going on around me. 1 could concentrate totally on winning.
That meant four years of training with his eye fixed firmly on a single goal. Chrystie knew this when she married Bruce a few months after the '72 Olympics. It was agreed she would work as an airline stewardess to supplement his part-time insurance-selling job so Bruce could devote himself to training. It wersnt a difficult decision, she says. Fve never aspired to a lot of money, so my salary and a little help from his work were enough.
He trained out of his home in San Jose, where his coach and trainer was a Labrador retriever named Bertha, who kept him solidly on schedule whenever he was tempted to sleep in. She trainecLevery minute with me. Wheri Id igno^ the alarm in the morning, shed straddle me on the bed and breathe on my face until 1 got up. She was definitely a motivating factor all those years. I felt guilty if I didnt take her otjt to run.
Although Bruces performance improved steadily, there were some serious problems along the way. Says Chrystie: The onedimensional element in his personality really bothered me. Thats changing now,, and hes growing; whole new worlds arc opening to him. We knew he had to be
Photo* by Potor C. Boiwl
one dimensional then to succeed, but it could be frustrating. When he hurt himself in 1973, right after we moved to California, he had no job, no friends, and he couldnt do the one thing he was dedicated to. He had to be so narrow he didnt even have a hobby to fall back on. Thats the risk you take for a single-minded goal.
A curious switch to<^ place in their positions during Bruces last year in training. It hit Bruce suddenly in 1975 that he was not prepared emotionally for the possibility of losing. So, he says, I got scared, and I really started to prepare myself to lose. I kept telling myself that 1 musnt put all my eggs in this one basket and I could see my performance going strai^t dowri. So could Chrystie. The two of them sat up talking for several nights about what to do. And suddenly it was Chrystie who was saying: Thats no way to win. Face it. Admit to yourself that the decathlon gold medal is the one thing in the world you want right now. Get that hunger back. He did and a month later set a worlds recwd, then went on to Montreal for his spectacular victory there.
Bruce knew long before the final event of the Olympic decathlon that he would never compete again. That sense of finality gave me a lot of strength. When 1 walked off the victory stand and 1 looked back at that packed stadium, 1 said to myseflf, Thats if and I felt very good about it. 1 was ready for new challenges.
They came quickly and massively. A few days after his final victory, there were some large and instant offers for one-shot commercials. The Jenners turned them eJl down and set up an organization that included a large talent agency and a prominent firm of publicists.
For three months, the Jenners smTed and discussed various offers that poured in. Then they made a 10-year deal with a breakfast food that will underwrite lecture tours for Bruce and a program of juvenile sports activities. His deals now include a
With incredible dedication and a lot ef understanding and encouragement from his wife, Bruce won the tte of world's greatest athlete. Now, be-sieged with fame and fortune, they are struggling to retain control of their destinies while pursuing new goals.
two-year arrangement with ABC-TV as a qxMtscaster, plus Bruces own endorsement insignia, which he has so far licensed to a shoe manufacturer and several lines of clothing for young people.
He was asked to test for the tie role in the $25 million movie of Superman, and he plans to do some dancing on a Donnie and Marie show in the fall and will probably attend itcting school. He will continue to give college and business groups his motivation lecture, which concludes with a film clip in slow motion against a musical backdrop of The Impossible Dream of Bruce winning the 1,500-mcter race. For such talks he now commands between $2,500 and $5,000 per appearance. To the occasional irritation of the professionals who manage Bruces career, Chrystie participates in every business decision. Shes the enforcer when people dont pay up for Bruces appearances H dont mind being the heavy; 1 dont feel we have to compromise with the irresponsible ways of people who deal with us.) and the devils advocate when Bruces handlers are trying to sell him on a course of action.
1 know," she says firmly, That Bruces manager and agents chuckle about the fact that they have to clear it through Chrystie first, but thats O.K. Were in control.. .well still make the last decision. Were in a terribly powerful business now, and if the power exists outside us and not within us, were in trouble. We listen, but we dont delegate. Were not kids.
We can do just fine.
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 17, 1877 H7
RIMNG A RIVER
Ifs a miqui eipedeace, wiiedier 90a tadde the Idte water of tlMe Coloeado Id a kayak <M' iaziir float doam the scenic Smpwiee in a canoe.
And on a qiM riiwr a k nfa. lyauai^ danger, on the odiar hand, nothing beats wie-wotar canoeing.
Proper gear and a tk of kndy befanfaand (Malo V book k good, and there are oihers) are heiphil If itou haoent been on a mer before. eepedaOy on one where youl enooonter more action than the oocakonal itffe. On white water, hebnek, Ue jacket* and sneaken are easenfial.
The best way to start k widi a conanetcial trip, using rented equtpment and a guide. This costs
A peac^ul and scertic trip downtime Suwannee.By Jack McClintock
A river vacation ^cs you everything: water and fishing, spectacular views, exercise and even if you take along your bird book an education. On a river you feel the dean heat of the sun and the refreslrirq shodt of cold splashes from water that not long ago nu^ have been snow. A iwet, says Claude Terry, the mioobiotogkt and outfitter who took Jimmy Carter down the Chatooga where Deliverance was ttmed. a a staircase set in stone
and carpeted wkh running water And the sport of
running a river has grown bemendously since fiaaericant first saw Robert F. Kennedy raffing down the Colocado a dozen years ago.
There are two bask kinds of river tiipR One can drift pbckiy on a tranqid. scenic streani, watdfii^ bfeds and taking pictures, or choose the chafenge of white water
bi most cases you have a choice of coDveyance. too: canoe, k^k. nsft, even loner tribes. (Theres nothing llw kuhing a doaen big tmd( fidies together. toskng a netful of cold dritks into one. ind floaring wtdi your hiends for mies in something cod Hre the Siwannee4 Your dwioie of kanipatt
depends cnaioiy on temperament whether you prefer conkoit or adverthme, trane|u>ly or exdle-merk. Most esKjfing and most kxfividualkfic k dw k^iak, iwt haodfaig It takes practice, d you can't carry mads.
In a raft you can carry lots, and rafts are rater Their dkadvanlage k it, after a few mfes. one lend* to envy Ae people in kayaks and canoe*. The canoe k stf the most fiexlfe attd popdar river vehtde, and tt conHnuei to be the most logcal craft for adventure, says John Malo in fak
Wtdemem Canoeing. You can take
fiiend. carry plenty d geac even sleep la a canoe.
* a FAMILY WEEiaV. Jutf IT. fVTSlre^your
cranpmg your
If you think on economy car would put you in a (ximpromising position, look again.
With a Vblkswogen you could actually wind up with more room and comfort than you hove now.
Our Dasher, for example, comes in a beautifully appointed 2<loor hatchback or 4-door sedan, with fully reclining bucket seats, plush carpeting, and enough room for five passengers.
In fact, the Dasher beats just about every car in its class in combined interior room and trunk space. And in ojiyagon, it has more cargo area than any car in its class.*
Then there's our Rabbit, which has been catching everyone by surprise. Even Detroit.
To start with, it takes off like a shot.
With acceleration from 0 to 50 mph in an amazing 7.7 seconds. (That's faster than a Triumph Spitfire.) And with front-wheel drive that literally pulls you arourKjl corners
It also has more room for
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about $25 a day per person (lunch often induded), and ft gives you a chance to learn to read the water and to practice paddle strokes. After one or two of these trips, and some homework, one is ready to plan an independent trip. Here are some rivers that offer fine canoeing, kayaking and rafting West In California, the Colorado, Eel, Klamath Scott, Smith, Trinity and Van Duzen rivets are ex cellent. The Sierra Club and Mountain Travel Inc are reliable outfitters. In Montana the Yellowstone Madison, Big Hole and Missouri rivers are good
and portions of the Missouri are unchanged since Lewis and Clark paddled it whOe seeking the Northwest Passage to the Pacific. In Wyoming the Snake is famous, and in Idaho, the classic is the Salmon River - The River of No Return. (In the West, some trips are being curtailed because of the drought, so a prechedc is in order.)
Noftheaet. Maine is still largely undeveloped and a river-tunners paradise. Its best may be the St. Johns, ofteiing a 201-mile run from Northeast Carry to Fort Kent, which is, conveniently, the ter-
Shootfng a rapid with a group in a rubbr rc^, or alone in a kayak, is an unforgettable experience. Taking on violent white fuater in a kayak, however. Is not for beginners.
dolars without'
style.
people than 25 other cars you could buy (including Monza, Mustang I, Pinto, Toyota Clica, and Datsun B-210). And more room for luggage than 53 other cars. (Would you believe, with the rear seat folded down it can hold 21 bags of groceries. And with the seat folded up it still has more trunk space than a Cadillac Seville.)
Finally, we come to Scirocco, our true sports car that gives you extravagance and plain good sense at the same time.
Last year Scirocco was the Trans Am Champ for cars under 2 liters. And speaking of style, the Scirocco was just named one of the "25 best-designed factory-made products available in America today" by fortune Magazine.**
It also gives you something few sports cars can offer: room for four and more trunk space than a ford LTD II.
Yet (amazingly!) a Scirocco has the same fuel economy as a Rabbit.
Both Scirocco and Rabbit get 37 mpg on the highway and 24 mpg in
the city. Dasher gets 36 mpg highway, 24 mpg city. (Of course, these are ERA estimates with standard transmissions. Your mileage may vary depending on how and where you drive, optional equipment and your car's condition.)
With all this going for our Volkswagens, we suggest you stop in to your Volkswagen dealer for a test sit.
Its one way to get through the energy crisis without getting bent out of shape.
Economy _ without sacrifice.
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e04.R>W*CM Of AMtew. II
minus of U.S. highway 1, which starts in Key West. In Pennsylvania, the North Branch of the Susquehanna, from the New York State line to Tunkhan-nock, is one of the finest canoeing streams in the East, and it is accessible from a half-dozen big cities.
Midwest. Missouri has dozens of beautiful rivers, and in Minnesota, which has 13,(XX) miles of inland rivers, there is some of the finest canoeing in the worid. The best may be in the Superior-Quetico Forest, a joint U.S.-Canada preserve with 400,(XX) acres of virgin forest and a labyrinth of lakes and meandering streams. Leave from Grand Garais, Ely or Crane LjJte.
South. The Chatooga offers t-eathtaking white-water adventure, and at least three outfitters run trfr)s from northeast Georgia and North and South Carolina. (Southeastern Expeditions, the Nantahala Outdoor Center and Wildwater Inc.) There are quieter rivers, too, like the Chattahoochee. The Suwannee in Georgia and Florida is serenely beauttful. For an unusual river trip, try the River of Grass" .Floridas Everglades. Guided canoe trfrrs leave every Thursday morrdng from Everglades City.
Far North. Real adventure in the Northwest Territories of Canada can be fourid on the Mac-Kcnzte River, 1,000 navigable miles and a major highway to tfie Arctic, frrom Great Slave Lake to the BeaufcHTt Sea, with many signs of ancient Indians and Eskimos along the way.
further information write the state Departments of Natural Resources in the states you wish to visit or the U.S. Department of the Interior in Washington. (Ask about the Wild and Scenic River Systems.) Also located in Washington are The Wilderness Society (1901 Pennsylvania Aue. N.W. 20006) and the American Forestry Association (919 17th St. N.W. 20006). They both run guided river trips.
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 17,1977 a <
INSIDE THE MIND OF A MANAGER
Martin uiill manage the American League in Tuesdai/s national^ televised All-Star clash.
By Neal Ashby
From sandlot days, Billy Martin has been dashing, daring and all-too-eager to use his fists. Time after time, his rage has boiled to the surface. Just last month he did it again when he pulled slugging right fielder Reggie Jackson out of a Yankee game in Boston. Martin tore into Jackson for not putting enough effort into fielding a ball. When Jackson answered back, Martin lunged for him and had to be restrained by his coaches.
Back in 1957. Martin and some other Yankees got into a nightclub row. cauang Martin to be traded away to the National League. With the Cincinnati Reds in 1960. Mcirtin blew over close pitches by Chicago Cubs hurler Jim Brewer, threw his bat at Brewer then punched him in the face.
While managing the Minnesota TwinS in 1969. Martin interceded in a nightclub brawl between two of his staur players and flattened one of them, pitcher Dave Boswell. The Twins hnished first in their division, but Martin was not rehired for 1970. He was fired before the end of his third season as manager of the Detroit Tigers in 1973, despite a consistent winning record and one division championship. General manager Jim Campbell indicated Martin was just too difficult. It was the same story with the Texas Rangers in 1975, though he had turned around the teams performance.
You play this game to win. Billy Martin says. '1 can't tolerate anything less than a total effort fo do it. One day in the Yankee dugout earlier this season Martin spoke to Family WEEKLY about the finer points of the game.
We have a code in baseball for our signs Touching the head is 1; face, 2: neck, 3; chest, 4; hands, 5: belt, 6; legs, 7. If you see a manager giving 1-7-3 to the third base coach and the coach repeating that to the batter and the batter bunts on the next pitch, then youve got their bunt sign. Of course, as they give the sign theyre going through a lot of other numbers to throw you off; you have to j^ure out which ones are the real ones.
Theres another way coaches can give away that some special play is on," says Martin. When something is on, a coach might give the signs fast, trying to keep the other team from reading them, but give them slower if theres nothing really on.
Another time you might call for a pitchout.
10 I
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 17.1977
How does he steal the opposing teams signs, know when a pitcher is tiring or figure out what type of pitch a batter is expecting? Field general Billy Martin candidly reveals the subtleties of running a major league baseball team from the dugout.
says Martin, still sHm and youthful-Iooking at 48, is when you see something that makes you think an opposing runner on first base is going to try to steal second. Say your pitcher tlwows over to first to hold the runner close to the base, and you notice just then that the runner is leaning a little toward second. That may mean hes getting ready to steal, and if you pitch out, the catcher may be able to fire the ball to one base or the other and catch the runner in between.
Infielders, Martin points out, often indicate what kind of pitch the catcher has signaled for by the way they portion themselves. The difference may
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b only a couple of steps, but moving to the bi-fleldere right (with a right-handed batter) may mean fastball because the batter is likely to get the bat around quickly if he swings, and a shift to the left may signify curve ball because the hitter will probably swing later. The manager can alert his batters to watch for these moves by infielders for an indication of what kind of pitch to expect.
Pitchers may give away the pitches theyre throwing, using a continuous arm motion when throwing a straight fastball, or stoppipg momentarily as they twist their wrist for a curve.
Pitchers also reveal when their arms are tiring by
becoming wild high, according to Martin. They try to reach back and get a little extra on the pitch to make up for their fatigue, and that makes it harder for them to control the pitch and keep it low to the batter, where its harder for most of them to hit cleanly. If the opposing pitcher is doing it, you can alert your batters to watch for high pitches. If its your pitcher, its probably time to take him out of the game.
Martin even watches the umpires when theyre calling plays to see if theyre in the best position to see the action.
Sure, he says, because if the umpire is not in
He runs his team with signs from the dugout.
When it cx)mes to insurance,
Steve Johnson is one oi a l^d.
Jeanne and Bob Beals of Chesapeake, Virginia, are extremely happy with their life insurance agent.
Theyre very pleased with their healti insurance agent.
Theyre completely satisfied with their homeowners agent And we know our car insurance man is the best around, Bob says. We feel fortunate to have Wm so close by. Of course, whatever the Beals think about one agent, theyre bound to think about the oters.
Because all of them are State Farm agent, Steve Johnson. As a family insurance specialist, Steve can provide knowledgeable advice and person-to-
person service on all the policies theyre ever likely to need. Ifwe have any question about our coverages, or a claim, we dont have to wonder who to call, says Jeanne. We just can Steve. Its a real advantage having one agent nearby who can help us with everything. Having a State Farm family insurance man can be a real advantage for you.
Hesjthe one agent whos backed by Americas largest homeowners and auto insurer, and one ofthe largest life insurance companies, too.
And theres probably one like Steve Johnson in your neighborhood. Check your Yellow Pages.
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A good manager knows when he has a chance o/winningan argument with an umpire.
a position to see fhe play dearly, thats when you have a good argument if his decision goes against your team.
Batters may reveal their hope of getting a swing at a curve ball before it breaks by moving foritlard in the batters box. If I see that, reveals Martin, I have my pitcher throw closer to the batter, so he cant get the bat around on the curve before it breaks.
Managers must also look for the man who is beginning to show his age. In the field," advises Martin, you see it in his range. He just doesnt get to balls he used to be able to handle. Bails get through for hits that should be outs. In batting, the man isnt as quick in swinging the bat. If you see that, you might pitch him more fastballs, which can get by him faster.
Martin uses the time between innings to good advantage. Some managers stay aloofly superior down at one end of the bench. Martin strollsltek and forth in the dugout, talking with his men, keeping them happy and looking for that chance toteacfi something.
These days, the major league manager goes to the betKh armed with a tot of information about the opponents. Reports come into my office every week, either written or on the phone, from our three scouts around the country watching the teams we're going to be playing soon.
Martin takes his brief case off a table and pulls out some papers. These are the written reports, he says. TTiey have filled-in blanks for each players times at bat, and for general comments. The reports advise Martin on how the Yankees should pitch to each man on the other team, who will try to steal and the counts theyll go on, who will bunt and what count they bunted on, how to arrange fielders to defense eadh batter and who is hot with the bat.
There isnt anything the other team has been doing that we dont know about. This game is a lot more complicated now than the general public reeizes.
You just have to stay on top of things, Martin concludes. Don't let the little things get by you. Thats the way to win. Details. Keeping track of the little things and not missing a thing that happens on the field."
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 17,1977
I 11
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5ISSY SMCEK'S STRANGE ROAD TO S1ARD0MBy Patricia Baum
Sissy Spacek hais played every weirdo in the book. Just these past few months dubbed Sissy Spacek Season by movie buffs shes played the spooky teenager with telekinesis in Carrie, a spaced-out maid in Welcome to L.A. and a drab girl who assumes her roommates personality in Three Women. All in all, a funny way to ^"arrive at success. Yet at 27, Sissy Spacek has definitely arrived. She was named Best Actress of 1976 by the National Society of Film Critics, has received an Oscar nomination and is now being hailed iis one of Hollywoods most promising young stars.
Although on-screen she wallows in the weird. Sissy is not the least bit kooky. With her Texas twang, innocent blue eyes, long blond hair and sunny freckles, she radiates a homespun warmth. Her views and values are down-to-earth.
^ Sissys affecting wholesomeness springs naturally from her background. She was retised in the small town of Quitman, Texas, where her father was a county agricultural agent, and she was showered with love and affection. I can remember Mom and Dad peeking in at my brothers and me in our bedrooms. she says, and cooing over how beautiful and smart we were. With that kind of devotion I always felt very secure."
Today Sissy prefers the kinky over the "straight roles because of their challenge.
Although best known for her weird and terrifying roles, off-screen this young star radiates homespun warmth.
rj -
From left: Sissy as herself, as Pinky in Three Women and as Carrie.
Its hard nding something likable about a creep and then making her ^mpathetic, she says. If necesstury. Sissy will go to elaborate lengths to land these parts. For the Carrie screen test, I put Vaseline in my hair and wore my little blue sailor dress from seventh grade. I really looked and felt funky and ugly.
Once she has a role, she is not one to sit back complacently. Sissy begins her unique ritual of turning herself into the character by donning white painters clothes to totally erase herself and then by employing any other technique that will transform her into
the other pcreon. During the filming of Carrie. Sissy kept a box under Ceurries bed similar to the meteil hshing-tackle box of secret belongings she herself had as a child. To feel like an outcast, she made a point of not fraternizing with the other actors.
Although her involvement adds realism to her roles, it has its drawbacks. Sometimes, she admits, 1 cant shake the characters off when Fm through with the film. After Carrie I kept cringing and withdrawing whenever I met people. I started to panic because my next film. Three Women. was looming so dose. To exorcise
Carrie 1 had to travel a lot and go on fasts to expose myself to new feelings.
Sissy began her acting career after a family tragedy During her senior year in high school, a brother died of leukemia. The loss blew a hole in everything and made me aware that we dont zdways have as much time as we suppose. To get out from underneath, she moved to New Ycnrk to pursue a singing career.
RecalBng those eady days with disbelief. Sissy says, There I was, this ddnny little girl with a big guitar and patent leather shoes. 1 was a blank page. With eeich group of people I met I tried to be whatever 1 fek they needed. I had no opinions about what fumitUTe I liked or anything else. I didnt even know that making it as a singer was supposed to be a struggle, that every kid in America had the same idea
She sang in nightdubs, did background vocals for commercials and later stucfied acting. Her first notable motile was Badlands, and during the filming o it she met her future husband Jack Fisk, a talented art director. It was Carrie, however, that put Sissy on the map.
Sissy now plans to branch out into more mature roles. 1 feel lucky to have played young girls so long, she says. But Fm tired of being grouped with Tatum ONeal and Jodie Foster. And iFs getting hard for me to remember what I was like at 14. Fm married now and feeling more womanly. And I want to play irarts more relevant to my life today.
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Think of it! You actually tip your appoiite to liaop for houn at a timo sip yoursell tlimmar cupful to cupful take your FINAL STEP TO UFETIME SUMNESS with the new Coltae OfT' way to a brand newbodyt
So effective, you LOSE up to 6 pounds the vary hrtt weekend LOSE up to 12 pounds of both fhrid and tot In just 14 days LOSE as much as 20 30 40 POUNDS OR EVEN MORE . . . ^ wevar ata it back for the rest efyeorlit^ as medical science shows you how to turn ordinary coffee or tea into the most "DYNAMITE" FAT4I4ELTINQ aid you ve ever seen in your life.
LUCE Tunmwo UP AH INNER FURNACE THAT SHRtNKB YOUR tOOT* FAT CELLS STARTHie THE VERY FIRST DAY!
Just 00 seconds from now you are going to discover how to take your morning cup-of coffee . . . drop hi what appears to be an ordinary
sugar-<;ube and launch yourself on the most
incredible FAT-aURNWQ SPREE you ve ever heard <d. Yet, a journey to 'lifetime slimness' so fantastic, that just a few short weeks after using this doctor's amazing Coffee-off" weight-loss progrmn youll suddenly find yourself 5 10
IS pouncb lighter your belt size 1 2 3
notches tightor! Because for the first me in your life' you are going to aiin INSTANT (X>N-THOL over your appetite ... become its master instead of its slave . . . actually SWITCH OFF that maddening urge for food for hours at a time ... as you watch your waistline shriiik itseff down by ae amoh as a ta aize in fust a atagto k!
24 HOURS ap to 2 POUM GONEr 40 HOURS up to 0 POUNDS GONE! AND THATS JUST THE BEGHWHIGI
Just think of HI Ordinaty coffee or tea suddenly transformed into a fantastic body-slim-
tKE 4 NMK OF UnWBin
ONE TWT, TASTBJESS CME
AMAZING tMLLPOWER-m.A-CaiBE" you master of your appetite krstsad of its slave . . . gives you INSTANT CONTROL OF HUMOER LIFETIME VICTORY OVER FAT!VnrAL NOTICE:
Before atarting this program, consult wilh your physician to be sure yoo are In normal health and your only' problem it obeeity. Individuals with high Mood pressure, heart diaeaae. diabetes, or thyroid diaeaae should use only dirscted by a physician. As a mslter of fact, we urge you to ehow this entite progradi to your own family phy-sicisn and ass if ha doaanT agree that thie Lita-tiaw Road To Slhnnesa including the lew minutes of nightly tonsup the doctor MgMy recommends ia by tor one of the moat marUrally sound, fully senaibto approechaa to the proWam of obeaily *ALSO NOTE; Psopla rdio dMikn coffee or tea may use TUU..STOP" atfen cubes ie clear bouil-lon tor the same LIFETIME SUMNESS results.
ming aid that not only helps you melt away as
much as 12 pounds the first 2 weeks but even
more amazing, helps you;
LOSE Stako 4 b tadiea oN uin nhIUIiii
LOSE up lb 2 to S tadiM o VMv Mpa LOSE up to a indtM all yoiN aright LOSE up to 4 iNchea ON vow builackg LOSE up to 4 hictieg o your ttofoach
all without a moment of torturous diet rvithrnit a. moment of brutal, punishing exercise ivilh-out battling your witlpaaaer or fighting off gnawing hungerl
TOMS A cumi. SF COFm (181) HITO Hems 8F UMNB anUFSHHT
(completely llavorlsas affects only your appetite nol your taste.)
Most signihcant of all, as long as you follow this medically proven "Coffee-Off" lifetime slimness program, you actually become totally km-naow to tot bniid-up lor Me ie of yew Ota even if . youve been hopelessly overweight for ell your adult life.
NOW A LNET1ME OF SLIMHTC WITHOUT A MOMENT OF GMAWMG HUNGER!
How cmt medical scianoe make this lifetime dream come true? It's simple. Because one of America's leading weight-loss specialists has finally found a way to take ordinary coffee or tea . . . and convert it into wondrous now kind of fat-lighting aid that SHUTS OFF EVEN A RUNAWAY APPETITE. ON COMMAND! Yes, medical science has finally found a way to lake ordinary coffee or tea and actually force hunger to STOP on the spot... make excess pounds and inches disappear from tight so tost. . . that in just 10 days time you will simply.refifse to believe your bathroom scale and in just a mattc)f of weeks you may actually need a brand new wardrobel
BEST OF ALLNO CRAVING,
NO SUDE-GACK YOU STAY SUM FOR GOOD ON THIS UFETIME MJMNESS PROGRAM!
The secret is a medically-provan formula, (that to the eye looks just like an ordinary sugar-cube). .. BUT, when activated in coffee or foa . . . enters your system and automaticatly SHUTS OFF YOUR APPETITE SHUTS OFF THAT I7RIVING URGE FOR FOOD SHUTS OFF GNAWING HUNGER for hours at a time! Actually kills your desire, your craving, your appetite for food from meal to meal! So much so in fact you arent lured or tempted by even the most mouth-watering food. Not by ice-cream ... not by cake ... not even by the most luscious steak, in a nutoheU ...
VOtfRE SmPLV TUmOEO OFF FOOD FOR HOURS AT A TIME
The name of this doctor's wondrous "Coffee-Off' way to Lnatime Slimness is "FULL-STOP'', because tbafs just what this medically-provan slim-cube formula does brtaga gnsiriitg, nin-aewyappetlto to a daml FULL STOP right to At tracks! Yes. according lo medical experts jiist one "FULL-STOP" slim-cube in a cup of coffee or tea turns off your appetite INSTANTLY as it it suddenly went to sleep. You simply have no desire to eat for hours on end . . . even if all your life you've been cursed with a non-tlop appelita. In tact so effective is this "willpower-tn-a-cube" you may actually have to consciously remind yourself to eat which the doctor insists on in order lo prevent TOO MUCH WEIGHT-LOSS. TOO FAST!
Now, just think vrhat this great new development means, il ail your life you've had to baltle your appetite and struggle with your willpower!
Doctor's "LKlUIO-WILLPOgrER DEVELOPMENT Ends Tarturaua Otal!
It means that instead ol battling those meal-fime pangs of hunger . . fighting that maddening urge tor food . . . you simply reach lor a 'FULL STOP" slim-cube instead, of fattening food and "sip your appetite to sleep" with this doctor s amazing 3-cups-a-day Cofleo-Off' way to AUTOMATIC WEIGHT-LOSS. Because just like water turns off thlrsL incredible "FULL-STOP" slim-cubes switch off hunger AUTOMATICALLY all day long! Down goes your appetite down go the calories and down goes your weight... with a rush!
LIFETIME CONTROL OF YOUR
APPETITE FINALLY YOURS MEANING
YOU AIS NOW JUST DAYS AWAY FROM YOUR FIRST STEP TO LIFETIME SLIMNESS!
So if you want to SIP YOURSELF SLIM with this doctor's amazing coffee development... If you want to melt away pounds and inches STARTING THE VERY FIRST DAY ... if you want to try thia exciting madlcally-proven concept that combines both a doctor's scientific devetopment and his full-satistoction eating program that makes lifetime immunity to fat not a hope but a Irving reality... then take advantage ol the no-rtsk offer described belowl Yes. act now. on guarantee ol full satisfaction or money refunded in full (except postage & handling). Simply return within 10 days.
Remember Mis is the last ad for a reducing product you will over need to read in your life.
II you drink coffee ... or if you drink tea . . . then there is simply not a reason in the world to ever again be embarrassed by a single pound ol overweight fat So why not take the FINAL STEP and get rid of all those excess pounds and inches FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE Act now!
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BIG jm . ACAN'T KEEP A SECRET
u/JIM WALTER WANTS YOU TO HAVE ALL THE FACTS BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR
NEW HOME. A new, permanent home, built on your property, ie an excellent investment... one that will grow in value year after year. And, as with any investment you might make, you are entitled to know exactly virtiat your costs will be. With Jim Walter as your builder, youll be given specific prices and youll know, to-the-penny, what your mortgage payment will be. No detail will be keptWe offer a complete line of SECOND HOME COHAGES11 JJ
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from you. Jim Walter has been doing business this way for over 30 years...and has built homes for nearly 200,000 families just like yours. JIM WALTER CAN PUT A NEW HOME WITHIN YOUR REACH. HERES HOW...
Jim Walter will build almost anywhere that you own property. The outside will be completely finished in every detail ... and well finish the inside to the stage you tell us to ... up to 90% complete. Then, if youre the handy type of person, you can take over and cut your overall building costs to the bare bone. Do as much or as little of the inside work as you like, but the more you do, ttie more money youll save.QUALIFIED PROPERTY OWNERS CAN GET INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING.
Yes, mortgage financing is INSTANT... direct from the builder... with no delay. Credit approval is usually a matter of only a day or two, instead of the weeks and weeks usually required. Lets talk. Let us tell you about our custom-construction methods (not pre-cut or pre-fab) and about the tow-malntenance materials well use. Lets discuss size, style, price and mortgage payment When you have all the facts, we believe youll choose Jim Walter as your builder. Construction can begin almost immediately, almost anywhere you own property. Together well
build and youll have more honM for less money than
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Choose the one thats just right, priced right for you and your famiiy.
We want you to have complete information with no obligation . . . before deciding. Cail, send the coupon or visit the Jim Waiter Homes display park nearest you.
FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG! Fill out and mail. No obligation.
We sre ntsredsd In more information about Jim Walter X Hornea. Please send your full-eolor catalog of homes >
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Over 2,000 brand new 1977 model ^ big powerful 7 H.P. Briggs & Strot- ^ ron Mustang Riding Lawn Mower. ^ With full factory warranty. Must be ^ sold immediately. Not for $469.95, only $269.95. Full price delivered. 4 Dozer blade and grdss catcher ^ available. Place your order now or ^ write for free picture brochure. ^
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WHEN YOU ORDER FROM ADVERTISERS IN FAMILY WEEKLY
Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from ail over the country, occasionally un-, intentional delays occur.. If they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details,of your ordr to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.
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Quips & Quotes
In The Good Old Summertime
Between ouches, the loving wife was applying ointment to hubbys fiery sunburn. I can't stand it; Im going to die, moaned the patient. Honey, if I do, for Petes sake bury me in the shade. Lane Olinghouse
Want to get back on your feet? Miss a few payments on your car. Audrey Earle
The actor was boasting to his colleague, Boy, did I have that audience glued to their scats. By golly, responded his friend, I never thought of that. -Dorothea Kent
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child; Family Weekly 641 Leidngton Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
I usually give the child for whom i baby-sit a small treat when my job is finished. I asked five-year-old Kurt whether he wanted to know what treat I had for him. Quite excited but pretending some indifference, he said, Tell it to me real low cause I just want to know a little.
Jan Starling Fountain Valley, Calif.
PLAY BALLllir
Take me out to the ball game Forget about the fairs.
I want to see a game played By eighteen millionaires.
Walt Streightiff
"A penny for your thoughts!"
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 17, 177
My Ret Vfee Killing Me .Until I Discovered the Mirade of Hamburg!
It was the European trip I had al-ways dreamed about. I had the time and money to go where I wanted see what I wanted. But I soon learned that money and time dont mean much when your feet hurt too much to walk. After a few days of sightseeing my feet were killing me.
Oh, I tried to keep going. In Paris I limped through Notre Dame and along the Champs-Elysees. And I went up in the Eiffel Tower although I cant honestly say I remember the view. My feet were so tired and sore my whole body ached. While everybody else was having a great time, I was in my hotel room. I didnt even feel like sitting in a sidewalk cafe.
The whole trip was like that until I got to Hamburg, Germany. There, by accident, I happened to hear about an exciting breakthrough for anyone who suffers from sore, aching feet and legs.
This wonderful invention was a custom-made foot support called Flexible Featherspring. When I got a pair and slipped them into my shoes my pain disappeared almost instantly. The flexible shock absorbing support they gave my feet was like cradling them on a cushion of air. I could walk, stand, even run. The relief was truly a miracle.
And just one pair was all I needed. I learned that women also can wear themeven with sandals and open backed shoes. Theyre completely invisible.
Imagine how dumbfounded I was to discover that these miraculous devices were sold only in Europe.
Right then I determined that I would share the miracle I discovered in Hamburg with my own countrymen.
Today thousands of Americans of all agesmany with foot problems far more severe than minehave experienced this blessed relief for themselves.
Heres why Feathersprings work
for them and why they can work for you. These supports are like nothing youve ever seen before. They are custom fitted and made for your feet alone! Unlike conventional devices, they actually imitate the youthful elastic support that Nature originally intended your feet to have. Whatever your problemcorns, calluses, pain in the balls of your feet, burning nerve ends, painful ankles, old injuries, backaches or just gen-eraUy sore, aching feet. Flex
ible Feathersprings will bring you guaranteed relief with every step you take.
Dont suffer pain and dis-conrfort needksdy. If yonr feet hart, the miracle of Hamburg can help you. Write for more detailed information. There is no obligation whatsoever. Just Ell ont the coupon and mail it today.
{> FtAthcrspriof InttmMiotiAl Corp. 1977 514 N.E. 124th. Sottlk, Wtshingten 96125
FEATHERSPRING INTBlNATiaNiU. CORPORATION 514 N. L 124tk, DtpL FW307 Status, WatliiteBM125
YES! I want to learn more about the guaranteed relief Flexible Featherspring Foot SuptF ports can give. Please send me your free brochure. I understand that there is no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Print Name
Addreu
City
Sute
Zip
A Buyers Guide To Fnmitnie
Before leaving your house, review your needs where you Kve. how you Kve, the ages and numb^ of people in your family; the amount of entertidning you do at home, the spaces in witidi the furniture wiD be pkKrd, the cokes you already have in the room to be furnished.
if there is a lot of Jrafhc in the room, or you have young children, steer dear of natural colors and buy a fabric that has a tight weave and deans easily. In addition, make construcHon of your uphoistered fur-
4. niture a prime consideration;
1. There should be no squeaks in the frame. Test for them by sitting down and pushing yourself beKk quickly. Test the seat to make sure you do not feel springs. If the spirings are set ptoperi^, youH sit the same way every time. The cushions should not fall toward the center, sink at the arms or collapse under your legs.
2. Check for proper padding by Uftirtg the seat cushions and feeling the deck. Run your hands over the arms, especially the edges, to determine whether they are io-perly padded. You should not feel any of the frame. You also should feel padding when you nm your hands over the out^e of the couch.
3. Be sure cushions ate not uniformly flat. Bulkiness assures that the fabric has been webbed over the foam fiUng and reduces ttie piossibility of the weave of the fabric becoming unnecessarily strained.
4. Contemporary pieces should be on casters. Teel beneath the couch for cambric covering. The interior should not be
4 exposed.
5. Look for labels telling content, durability and deaning instructions.
6. Look fbr eum caps on a good couch, included at no extra charge.An Expert Doles Out Allowance Information
It isnt easy for parents to decide how much aDowance to give their children. The first cpiestion, erf course, is whether your children shcnild get an allowatKe. Most family cxHinsdors say yes. *1 fed kids shcxild have an aHowatKe to he^ teach them the value erf money, how to save, ^ even how to plan ahead, says Jane Bru-cck, superviscnr of family services few the Family Counsefing Center in St. Peters^ burg, Fla. At what age should parents start' giving theh clddren an aHowance? When kids Icam to cxHint, as young as 4 cw 5,1 think its time to give them an aOowaiKe even if fts a cpiartm cw less, says Ms. Bruech. As the child gets okJer. his allowance should he slowly increased. Dedding when to start giving children an allowance may not be as difficult as determining how much mcwiey they should get. The amount is not as impcwtant as the decision-making process behind it. Parents should enter into a dialogue with their child, discuss how much money he thinks is. necessary to get along, Ms. Brueck advises. She also tfdnks dte family should sit down and discuss allowances in fight of their financid dtuation. Childrens allowances shcxiid fit the family budget,
WHAT"WORLD.
^ *'1Are jSnpermen And Wonder Women Insecure?
According to a Stanfcwd Univ. jisycholo-gist, supermasculine men as weD as superfeminine women usurdly think Txxwly of themselves. Moreover, they scxwe tower on intelligence tests than their mcwe an-drogyncxis ccwmterparts (those with a mixture erf masculine and feminine traits). Dr. Sandra Bam classified 1,500 Stanford student volunteers by their preferences among 60 traits 20 masculine (e.g., ambitious, serf-reliant, assertive), 20 feminine (affectionate, gentle, understanding) and 20 neutraT (hiendly, likable, truthful). In follow-up tests, she found that those who had sccwed in the masculine and feminine extremes showed less self-assurance, more anxiety and more neurotic conflict, and they tended to score lower on I.Q. and creativity tests. An androgynous personality, says Dr; Bern, allows one to be independent and tender, assertive and yielding. It expands the range of behavior op>cn to a person.How To Put People At Ease
Putting pec^rfe at ease is a basic step in get-tiitg them to react favoralrfy towrnrd you, says Dr. Arnold Lazurus. a psychotogfet at Rutgers Univ. He offers these suggestions:
Let people hear your voice dont just nod. The sound of the voice is Uke a calling card or introduction.
Avoid talking too much or too litde. If you tend to be too quiet, use more words. Youll firrd that other people will loosen.up. And if you're a compulkve talker, try to summarize. Others often like to hold the floor themselves.
Use the word T in your conversation. Youre much less of a mystery when you disclose something about yourself.
Look for something you can comment on po^tively. Rck something that you genuinely like about the odier person emd point it out to him.
Be atrfe to laugh at yourself. If you tell a story in which you dont come out in a par-ticutorly good fight, youll immediately see other people wrum up to you^TheyD feel at ease because they have undoubtedly suffered similar discomforts.
Let your face ejqxress your feelings. If it is a mask, youre not going to put anybody at ease. H youre pleased ttoout something, show your feelings.
Make eye contact with the other person. Looking up at the ceiling or down at the floor while speaking makes your listener feel iD at ease.
If you cfisagtee, attack the idea rather than the person. You might say, 1 disagree with that Idea, but dont say anything that implies, You are wrong for thinking that.A Child In The Hospital
A child in die hospital faces anxieties and concerns, but for a number of children hospitafizaUon can be a remarkaUy positive experience, says child psychologist PhylBs Ma^ab, Ph.D. What patents do befme, during and rrfter for their child can make the (fifference. Preparing a child of emy age is impcxtant, she says, {preferably widt a hospital visit ahead of time. If thats not possible, prepare the child with an explanation of where hes gcrfng, why and what to expect. Its best to stay with young children, who need assurance that they are not bdng abandoned. Other dps:
1. Dont let anxiety be transferred to the child. For example, dont break bad news in front of him imtil you have time to gather your own strength to give an ex|rfanation.
2. Set priorities and rely on friends and family to help so you can spend time with your child.
3. Estabteh trust and be honest about what will and will not hurt.
4. Listen with understanding to your child
From a WMt to M* MMpfM br Fnncim CtMm, photo br VMttar Hayum Cofiyrtght (e) 1967 _Grot MXmlap, Inc._
and let him talk. Treat older children as a partner with you in their illness problems.
5. Overvisiting is bad, and visftors should be those people who are important in the childs fife. Your friends can give you support in a visit outside the childs room.Loss of Hearing: A Growing Problem
More Americans have been suffering from hearing toss in recent yerus because of increased noise poQution, yet not many people realize the seriousness of constant exposure to noise. David P. Goldstein, prof. trf audiology and speech sciences at Purdue Univ., says die assault of noise on a persons hearing has a cumulative effiect. It may take 10 to 15 years fcx the hearing loss to be realized, and by then its too late. Goldstein points out that hearing stress occurs when a person is subjected to too much sound. The person then may have what is called a temporary thre^oid shift in which his heating is temporarily impaired. If he stays away from the noise, his hearing will come back, but eventually the prolrfem may become permanent. A hearing aid can help, but full hearing will not be restored. Goldst^n says the subtto signs of overexposure to noise are ringing in the ears that subtes rmd fuzziness or unclear sounds. To help prevent premature hearing toss due to ncrise pollution:
Turn down your stereo, radio and T V.
If posstole, avoid places where the noise level is h^.
When buying (xoducts, such as vacuum cleaners aivi lawn mowers, select rxies that are least nc^. Noise levels are listed on many products.
If hearing tests reveal that you have early signs trf ncrfse-induced heating loss, wear protective ear devices when subjected to loud sounds.
BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Friday, Cancer; Saturday. Leo): Snnday James Cagney 73; Phyllis Diller 60. Moaiday John Glenn 56; Red Skelton 64; S. I. Hayakawa 71. Tuesday George McGovern 55; Ifie Nastase 31; Vikki Carr 35. Wednesday - Natafie Wood 39; Diana Rigg 39; Elliot Richardson 57. Thursday Isaac Stem 57; Don Knotts 53; Marshall McLuhan 66. Friday Rose Kennedy 87; Orson Bean 49. Saturday Don Drysdale 41; Pee Wee Reese 58.
BIRTHOAY PE(>LE: Rose Ketuwdy and Die Nastase
RIMIUrWEEKUr
The Newspaper Magazine
Helene Weitzner; Planning, Michael Montonwrro A4 Manager, Gerald S. Wroe;
Morton Frank ExecaUm V.P.-Sales Director Patrick M. Unskey Exocntbs ErMoc Scott DeGarmo
AasL Aft Okselor, Eateile___
Gloria Brier, MMng EriMot Peer
Piduna,
John Sunaner, EdH.
ConMbntlng WrHus. SMrim Sloen Gibson, Norman Lobaenz, Anita Aset, William Colson HarwiaclBftag: V,P.-Oir., Richard Millen; Hake-HH Mgr., Roberta Collins; Pmdiietian Mgr.,
Mgr Riehard K. Carroll; Wsslam Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Asaoe. Chicago Kte, Dsnrid Loig; Os-tall Mgr, Lawrence M. Rnn; CaM, Perkins, Stephens. von der Ueth and Hayward; MarkaUng Dk. Stanta Roeenfeld; MarkMIng Mgr, 1^ DAlleasandrcr, Promolian, a L. Windsor; Mds-
Robert O. Camay and Lee Blis; iU>. PstL Sscaa, Robert J. Chri^an; PubOabsr RaL Mgr, Robert H. Marriott; Bnsineit Mgr, Jamas Bahw; Dia-
Hi^Htone: VP% and Co^)^raetcrs,
Phyllis Piliaro; Ptoniellon, Rotwrt Banker; Conssnar Sanieas, Mary Ayres; Public Hal. Mgr, Margaret Alexanden AssX, Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Laonard S. Davidow Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., New tbrfc N:Y. 10022 _Cow Photo by Peter C. Borssri
18 H FAMILY WEEKLY. July 17.
1977
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Cigarettes having up to 60% niore tari
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Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined ThatCigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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Famous Diat Frmala tiia AlHn-OIIE Kelp, LacltMn, B-S, CMo^inagarTaMatl
No.
71
M ingar ip
100>98B
S00-S3.88
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No. Tea 5001
t200 mg. CapiiAoi
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5
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16 oz. (049
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No 219
Vitaminsfor Hair Care
No.
2S21
Vitamin E1001.U.
SOCAPSUES
A fantAStic tow price for this most
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I UMTM
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100 - S7.40 (loe-tfey supply)
TBT
534
euiPMce: toMM S3
150 day supply) '
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Vouv* nvr seen so much high potency Vllemin C for euch a low price) A most inexpenilve way to treat yourself end your family to the 'massive doses" of Vitamin C that have been the aubiect of so much ressrachi No. 36
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too mg. in
7
No.
131 lOO-SSJS
WILD.CHERIIY TLAVORED
Liquid Predigested PROTEIN
No. 1707 g|.
Each Ounce '2 tablespoons sup-' plies 15 grams of soluble protein, but only 60 calories with itrs ,, ,,,
grams ol carbohyflntis and fats!
Muksas
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$650
tflNnSnSlS'^ll&Mrais
in fennulA nndpete
conventional protective fonriulas. it's the kind of supplement often recommended by physicians- No* 15
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So much higher in potencies than
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ripfiaif
100-S2.BS
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No.
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hSmiC
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SoMftl NutriHeaCofpofitioii. *1 Wood St. PMtRC62, Pittsfaufth. PA. 15Z22
SafHiit -SIZ8 BUPONT yHMII
(RBQ. VALUE; $2.37) your* FREE with any ordor
Professional tapered 3-row design, with securely anchored bristles of top-qual-ity DuPont nylon ... in Just the right firmness for proper brushing of teeth and massaging of gums! Yours FREE with any orderl
Product Name
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Size
Ptice 1
3 Adull-Size DUPONT Nylon Toolhbrushe*
1509
FREE 1
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Total $ . Add postage & handling. I enclose Q check or H money order TOTAL $ _
.50
: Name.
JU
: Address.
_LApi. No
li Please print for shippirvg accuracy
GREENVILLE. N. C
BEST IN SUNDAY READINC
SUND'AY.JULY 17, 1977
by mort walker
Our Storu sunther hap iron-
BOUNP CHESTS MAPE IN WHICH TO CARRY THE RELICS HOAAE SAFELY. THEN, AFTER HE HAP HIREP GUARDS TO SEE THEM SAFELY TO THE SEAPORT; HIS QUEST WAS OVER.
NOW HE HAS TIME SPEND WITH ZARA IF ZARA W, . )NLY STAY IN ONE PLACE LONG ENOUGH. SHE IS SAFE ENOUGH, FOR MAFAUD IS ALWAYS THERE TO PROTECT HER.
UNLIKE MOST OF THE EASTERN WOMEN, SHE POES NOT WEAR A VEIL. GUNTHER POES NOT APPROVE OF THIS INDEPENPENCE. HOWEVER, AFTER THEY ARE MARRIEP, HE CAN TEACH HER THE F^PER ATTITUPE OF A WIFE TO HER lORP ANP MASTER.
HE REQUESTS AUDIENCE WITH HER FATHER, SHEIK ABPUL EL MOHAMMEP, AND ASKS FOR THE HAND OF ZARA. THE ANSWER; WO, FOR ZARA, IS A DESERT 6/RL, BORN TO THE SUN and sand. SHE COULD NOT LONG SURVIVE THE COLD WINTERS OF YOUR NORTH COUNTRY."
_ King FMtufM Syndicate, Inc., 1977. World rights reswvd.
SUNTHER STORMS OUT OF THE PALACE. IN HIS OWN FIEF NO ONE CARE DENY HIM ANYTHING HE WANTS' THEN A MIRACLE HAPPENS/ A SAXON NOBLE, WHO IS MAKIN A TOJR OF THE HOLV LAND, PASSES BY ANP WITH HIM IS HIS GOLPEN-HAIRED DAUGHTER.
HE IN1RODUCES HIMSELF ANP OFFERS TO GUIDE THEM TO THE SACREP PLACES OF mE CITY. HIS OFFER IS SLAPY ACCEPTED FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY LONGS TO HEAR THE SAXON LANGUAGE AGAIN.
VAL'S PART IN REGAINING THE TREASURE IS FINISHED ANP SO HE BIDS FAREWELL TO THE SHEIK, HIS DAUGHTER ZARA, ANP MAFAUD ANP SETS OUT FOR HOME. SUNTHER IS NOWHERE TO BE FOUND, ' SO VAL ASSUMES HE IS OCCUPIED IN FINDING TRANSPORT FOR THE SACRED RELICS. ' ^ /v liNEXT WEEK- JUcnace from me tast 7-17GASOLINE ALLEY
Whai do you think, Mr. Pert?
We must sign him at once,Mr Beans.'
I have a contract ready\
It his eyes are as ^ good as his arm he can read that fine print.' 7
by Dick Moores
BARNEY
cviid.
ASStt^CL
1
and
I
t>y
most WAUCEf^ and
Pt< SROWNK -
PACHTE
LIT. ABNER
-(5lVEGCeB/C>&BTH'AC/PTESrrr- /E
EE TO K/SS yo'OE 7E'EUST
PATE EE^ AO (^^EELMAETr~ T
ER- AH WERE-ER-UEST LEAVN'A
MIDDLIN-
by AlCapp
ir WERE-A NICE
AFTERMOCN-WARNTIT^-
WCLD yo'BE NrPESl^P } /VilDDUN"-FAH CALLED A(N ,TOMORROW I&HTA-
X]
ONE TE/N& EEPRCNEOTT
COAA/E/^APOEAL/ET
YK-
The f^HANTGM
The HUNTSR^^ at the phantom's EPN. I
CBMHMBaMr*^rTyjr -' -v-
< # 3
? n^i% %
aiePjiS'A %V ^
I ^ e>t
By Lee FalkDICK TRACY
^E PURSE-SNATCHES WHO WAS SEIZED IN THE SUB-WAV 16 TAKENby ChectDT Odd Id
^ HE SAYS HE STUDIEDDRESS DESIGN.IS THAT TRUE,
I?
ii
470&Pull strings to fit waist By. Misses Sees 8-20. I^e 12 (bust 84) 2-7/8 yds. 45-in. 4705 Printed Pattern.... $1.25
AOuM|infl|iMr
688Knit easy, dassic cardigan inspired by one President Carter wore in TV press chat. Use mediiun-weigbt fbur-iBy sport yam. Sizes 10-20 ind....:
Rower Crochet Book!
Flowers ate mrywhere h fisin! Now learn to erochet 22 exquisite, flower-bri^t fashions, baby gifts, afpans, jackets, scarves, doUis, spreads, RKe. All beginner-easy. $1.00
(bust pattern for yt
4818 Printed Pattern $1.25
sr
Pisett tracket
tastast Msntr letk
Ceaialsti Ai^si #14
It Pri Af|MS #12
Bssk si 18 itft]! hit
8 o
Beak tf 18 L ,
MIt Bask #2
Msscsm .........
19 BuilU far Tain |3
Staff a ^BaHto
No.
Size
Price
4818
$1.25
688
$1.26
4705
$1.86
4580
$1.25
-_
Add 354 for each itam ordarsd for postage and special handling. Patttrnt will be tent to you FIRST-CLASS AIRMAIL.
SendawLBTSSIW
t!% TM8 Nwi|ipir ' Bm lai, OM CbelMa Bia.
eiaVaHi,M.T.iomt
Ifff
Addrm
City
Stet* ac suna to uai voun <r he
WEN,TH H&.I03PWR MUSTNCer
MANWH(Lf,HfTA VWktB AT THE HaiCOPTER tANP(N6 RAP
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TO HLP PILOT OFUBLBBCHOP -AL0R5/IWWT BBS?^ ^ Lee HOLtey
XH0R5 IT WILL WHALTM6 P^r/P
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