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Weather
Fair warm nl^ti sunny, hot and humid Monday. Lows mid TDs, WgnanearM,
96th Year NO. 187
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1977
INSIDE READING
ClnclnnaU hwk an M victoy over Plttsburi^ and Eait Carolina Universitys fbotbali team begins preparation this week for the 1977 season. Details onpageB-1.
88 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS
By WESLEY G. PIPPERT
PLAINS, Ga. (UPl) - In a move designed to break the welfare cycle, keep poor families together and put many of them to work, President Carter asked Congress Saturday to dismantle the public aid system and replace it with a $30.7 billion program of jobs, tax breaks and cash assistance.
The present system, he said, is shot through with waste, fraud, red tape and errors.
Carter Unveils Welfare Package
it ic CA hnnalABolt/ In/tiipaKlA A #,.^>1.. t________^
It is so hopelessly incurable, he said, that even the word welfare should be scrapped along with the programs it covers.
Carter toid a news conference he is seeking:
An end to food stamps, aid to families with depenident children and supplemental security Income. He would replace the three programs with a single monthly lump
sum payment. A family of four would get $4,200 a year.
As many as 1.4 million jobs or job training slots, with child care benefits for single parents. The jobs could cover such things as installing security devices in homes of the elderly, cleaning up nei^bor-hoods and improving school facilities.
To make sure work will always be more profitable than welfare through a provision
that those who can earn a living will lose benefits If they turn down a job.
Carter said he is optimistic Congress will approve the plan next year with most of his ideas intact. If that happens, the program would not be fully in place until October of 1980, although the jobs portion will be initiated as rapidly as possible. Increased tax credits amounting to $3.3 billion for Income earned by poor people
10,000
8,000
6,000
4,000
2,000
(In Dollars)
Rewards For Work Effort
(Federal program)
Two-Parent Family of Four
^Earned ^Income
Credit Cash
Assistance
Earnings
Enter
Program
Full-time Minimum Wage Public Job
Full-time Minimum Wage ' Private Job
Full-time Moderate Wage Private Job
could also be on the books sooner, he said.
There was some immediate support and little outri^t hostility to the plan on Capitol Hill, although members of both parties predicted there would be many questions and possible changes as the plan moves through the legislative process starting in September.
Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., whose subcommittee will hold hearings on the plan, called it a magnificent proposal, but Sen. Carl Curtis, R-Neb., skid it is a warmed-over version of a guaranteed annual income.
A key element of Carters plan called Program for Better Jobs and Income is an effort to "break the welfare cycle by weaning recipients away from dependence on government and into jobs. About 42 per cent of the jobs to be created probably would be filled by persons now receiving benefits under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program.
Persons who are blind, aged or disabled or who are responsible for children under age seven will not be required to work.
Those responsible for a child age seven through 13 will be required to take a part-time job
during school hours if one is available, if they turn it down, their benefits will be reduced.
Single persons and childless coiqiles will be required to work. If they refuse a job or job training, they will be ineligible for any cash benefits. If they accept a job or training, their earnings at the minimum wage, now $2.30 an hour, will raise their income so much they will no longer be eligible for benefits.
Hie basic benefit for the aged, blind and disabled would be $2,500 for an individual and $3,750 for a couple. The basic national benefit for a family of four with no other income would be $4,200. A single individual who is neither aged nor disabled would receive $1,100 and a childless couple $2,200 if no jobs are available for them. The basic payment to twt^pareht families and single-parent families whose youngest child is 14 years or older would be $2,300.
It would mark the first time that single persons and childless couples will be eligible for federal assistance paymqots.
Under the current welfare program, benefits vary widely in each state, ranging in the AFDC program from $720 a year in Mississippi to $5,712 in (CoallouedoBpageA-2)
PRBSIDENT CARTER OUTLINES WELFARE REFORM -Pres. Jimmy Carter outlines his welfare reform program for better jobs and income at a press conference in Plains, Ga., Saturday. (APLaserphoto)
THE PRESIDENTS WELFARE REFORMS - This graph 0-lustrates the possible effects on the income of a twoparent family of four under proposals outlined by President Carter Saturday, according to Information provided by the government. President
Carter said the program would by called a Program for Better Jobs and Income, because there is stigma attached to the word weliare.(AP Laserphoto)
House Approved Energy Plan Goes To The Senate Monday
Holds Line Against Fire
By JOHN LEIGHTY
United Press InternaUonal
A wall of flame was stopped by firefighters Saturday at the famed Tassajara Hot Springs resort in the Big Sur wilderness area where 57,000 acres of national forest land has been destroyed in one of two major fires roaring out of control in central and northern California.
The fire is there, but men are there too and the tine is holding, Debbie Mitchell, an information officer for the State
Department of Forestry, said of the isolated Zen Buddhist retreat. She said monks and other per^le who use the hot springs had installed sprinkler systems and watered the area down.
An army of 2,800 weary firefighters, working with hand tools in nigged terrain, had established 51 miles of fire break around the Big Sur Ventana Wilderness blaze by Saturday night, with 47 miles yet to go.
The fire, called Marble Cone, was also fought by 11 air tankers and 11 helicopters Saturday after a coastal fog lifted and visibility became better. Watershed damage was estimated so far at $113 million and there have been 35 minor injuries reported.
The blaze whipped through drought-dried brush, oak. Redwoods, and Santa Lucia firs, which grow nowhere else. Virtually two-thirds of the huge
Ventana Wilderness has been destroyed.
In Northeastern California, about 60 miles from the Oregon border, the Scarface blaze in the Modoc-Lassen National forest rose in size to 70,000 acres and spewed a tower of smoke 30,000 feet high. Smaller brush fires also raged in several areas and the smoke from California's blazes drifted over five states, affecting weather natterns and causing (CkmtinuedonpageA-3)
Threatened Strike Called Off
ATLANTA (UPI) - A threatened nationwide strike by the Communications Workers was called off Saturday, and spokesmen in the unions district office in Atlanta said local issues must be resolved in one week.
Some 49,000 contract-covered workers of Southern Bell Telephone Co. in Georgia, Florida and the Carolinas had been poised to strike at 12:01 a.m. EDT before a tentative settlement between the Bell System and the union was reached shortly after 6:00 p.m. in Washington.
That means there will be no strike, said a spokesman for District 3, union headquarters for the four southern states.
In the national agreement, both parties agreed to give the
company and the union one week to resolve local issues. A spokesman would not give out any details of the unresolved issues.
Two other unions, representing a total 200,000 employes, had not settled with the Bell System, but there were expecL ed to reach similiar agreements shortly. Neither union the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers or the
Telecommunications Workers have members in Georgia, according to a spokesman for Southern Bell.
The national contract with the Coiranuncations Workers, who total 'about 500,000, calls for increased wages and benefits of about 31 percent in the next three years, as well improved job security, fatter pensions and five extra days off.
The telephone company has 14,700 union-covered workers in Georgia; 21,500 in Florida; 7,500 m North Carolina; 6,000 in South Carolina.
By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters energy plan is going to the Senate, where key provisions may get a cooler reception than they received in the House.
The House, giving the President nearly everything he asked for to prod Americans into changing their energy habits, approved the measure Friday, 244-177.
Sen. Russell Long D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, announced his panel would begin hearings on tax portions of the bill on Monday, even though members of Congress are beginning a monthlong recess this weekend.
Overall, the program approved by the House would mean higher energy prices for all Americans, and would reduce oil consumption by an estimated 2.5 million to 2.8 mU-lion barrels a day by 1985.
Half of each days oil is now imported, the largest factor in Americas balance of payments deficits.
Meanwhile, James Schlesi-nger was sworn in Friday as the nations fiist Secretary of Energy. He will head a newly
Today's Reading
Abby........
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Classified......
D-1,8
Arts........
.......All
Crossword......
B-12
Bridge......
.......B-7
Editorial........
A-4
Building
.......B-8
Entertainment.
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Business ..
B-10,11
Opinion.........
A-5
Community Development Program Ends 2nd Year
The City o Greoivllle has completed the first two years of its Community Development Program.
During this time, according to City Planner John Schofield, almost $5.9 million has been appropriated for use In the citys CD impact area designated as being west of Evans Street, north of Arlington Boulevard, east of Memmial Drive, and south of Greenfield Terrace.
Schofield said that to date, over $2.5 million has bcMi spwit and welJ over half of the approved projects have been comply. Another five projecte totaling over $1 million are either under construction or contract and are scheduled for completion during the next year.
In order to update the CD accounts and to provide additional
funds for new projects, he explained, the City Council is considering an amendment to the CDP that will transfer almost $250,000 in surplus funds to the current unprogrammed balance of$190,000.
The Council, he added, Is also conducting another public hearing tm the expenditure of the $440,000 in surplus funds. The healing date is set for Aug. 18 at 8 p.m. in the CoibkI Chambers at city hall.
Schofield said that any citizen who would like to suggest a project to be funded under the surplus CD funds is invited to at-taid the meeting or contact him at 752-4137.
The city staff has proposed the following projects for funding under the surplus ftmds;
An additional appropriation
to construct the downtown parking deck ($100,000);
Cioitral Business District improvements ($75,000);
Construction of tennis courts at the West Greenville Recreation Center ($30,000);
Community Development planning study ($20,000);
Construction of South Green Street from 16th to Arthur ($85,000);
Paving of unpaved streets including Arthur from McClellan to Grei and Brown from McClellan to Green ($40,900);
Planning staff addition ($17,500);
Engineering aide ($12,100); and
Unprograinmed balance of $58,234 for an ovoall total funding of $438,734.
/
BIG JOB FOR LITTLE BOY-DrtvingtUs big tractor down aw tobacco rows M a Burlington area farm is a real experienco for 12-year-old Itfflmy Yancy. While Timmy can keep the tractor going in a strai^ Hi, be needs some adidt |q turn-
lug the corners. But am, bow nuuqt boys get to drive big tractors. (APLaserphoto)
created department that is beginning life with about 20,000 employes and a budget of $10.6 bUlion.
The Senate voted last year to deregulate natural gas prices, and the finance committee, chaired by a senator from an oil-and gas-producing state, historically has favored incentives to help the oil industry boost production.
Carters plan, which includes continued price controls on natural gas. was attacked repeatedly In the House by oil state Democrats and Republicans on grounds it did little or nothing to encourage industry to look for new reserves.
The Presidents aim is to encourage conservation of oU and natural gas through a system of taxes and regulations to require industry and .utilities to use more coal.
A Republican move in the House on the final day of debate to knock the centerpiece oU tax provisions out of Carters plan failed narrowly Friday, 219-203. The tax is de-sigi^ to reduce consumption of oil through higher prices.
In another area, a Senate committee already has taken a differmit approach to the issue of gasoline use than the House favors.
The Senate Energy Committee has approved a bill requiring that all cars produced by 1980 get 18 miles to a gallon of gasoline.
Power Loss Explained
According to a spokesman for the GreenviUe Utilities the cause of the scattered power failures yesterday was due to the laying of new underground cable along 10th Street.
Some customers were reported to have still been without power as late as Saturday evening while utilities workers were working to restore normal electrical capacity.
Boar Killed By Truck
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A 30(Kpound black bear - the first seen in Wayne County in many years was killed when it was struck by a pickigi truck on-U.S. 70 about seven miles west of here, authorities said.
Mrs. Joseph Neal of Rt. 5, (jtddsboro, said she was headed west \i^ she saw what she thought was a small cow crosstag the road. It was,not until afte' she struck the animal and returned to the scene that she fouid it was a bear.
The bear apparently ran into the pickup trucks rear wheel and then was struck by the heavy-diAy bumper, which was bent back several inches.
Carters plan, as it passed the House, calla lor taxes on the purchasers of gas-guzzling cars, but would not bar the sale of such automobiles. In 1979' a car which failed to get more tjian 15 miles per gallon would carry a federal penalty tax of $339.
Here are the major provisions of the bill which cleared the House;
Residential conservation: Tax credits of up to $400 through 1984 would be available to homeowners to offset the costs of Improving insulation, adding storm doors and windows.
Institutional conservation: A federal grant program of $965 million over three years
would be created to improve insulation and reduce fuel consumption for schools, hospitals and some types ot municipal buildings.
Business: Manufacturers
and utilities could be required to convert to coal instead of using oil and natural gas fuels, depending on local environmental conditions and economic factors. Oil and natural gas fuel useage would also taxed, and businessmen could take part of the cost of new coai burning equipment off their annual tax bills.
Natural Gas: The price of natural gas would remain under federal control but it would rise 30 cents to $1.75 per thou-(OmtinuedonpageA-S)
NX. News Briefs
Designated Treatment Centers
CHAPEL HILL, N.C, (AP) Two medical schools in the state have been jointly designated as one of 17 comprehensive hemophilia diagnostic and treatment centers in the country, to serve the entire southeastern region.
"The University of North Carolina School of Medicine and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem were chosen by the federal Health Services Agency to provide comprehensive health care for about 500 patients^th inherited bleeding disorders.
The two schools are expected to receive $75,000 to $100,000 in federal funds apiece during the coming year.
Medicaid Contract Suit Filed
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A company that once processed North Carolina Medicaid claims has sued to stop another company from getting the$l.l million state contract for the job.
Electronic Data Systems-Federal of Dallas, Tex,, filed suit in Wake County Superior Court alleging that the low bid submitted by The Computer Company of Richmond. Va., was unacceptable.
EDS-F states in the suit that the Virginia company plannerfto farm out the processing to another firm, which a year earlier had defaulted on a similar state contract.
After state officials learned the Virginia company planned to give the work to another firm, new bids were submitted, and The Computer Company again came in lower. The Texas and Virginia companies alone were bidders.
Fishermen Register Complaints
ATLANTIC, N.C. (AP) Commercial iishermen complained of problems with sport fishermen, insufficient seafood matketing and small oyster catches during a tour here by Howard Lee, secretary of natural resources and community develi^ment.
One of their foremost concerns was that fishermen want representation on the Marine Fisheries Commission, which sets policy and reviews programs and regulations, Lee said after talking with fishermen here Friday.
Lees visit to the docks of this Carteret County community was the first of three such trips he has planned. He will be in the Manteo area next Friday and wiil visit Southport tm Sept. 5.
Wants Hearing On Charges
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Charlotte officials say they want a putdic hearing on charges by the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) that the city mismanaged a summer jobs program and hence should pay back $917,0^ it received in federal grants.
The citys attorney said in a letter to the Labor Department, Please take notice that the City of Charlotte hereby objects and excepU to each and every finding, ruling, conclusion, disallowance, order and determination of DOL respecting the.grants."
Last month. DOL notified the city that 2,312 students who participated in a federally funded summer jobs program in 1974 and 1975 were ineligible. The Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system administered the program under a contract with the citjt
Seven Killed In N.C. Traffic Accidents
M. \
ADRIFT a DAYS, NOW A SEA OF MATRIMONY - When Robert Campbell proposed to Sandra Corea last month their only witness was companion Joseph Almond, as their disabled fishing boat was adrift off the coast of Nicaragua. The three survived a days on raw fish, and were finally rescued by a passing freighto that brought them to Los Angeles. Friday, Robert and Sandra were married with Almond in attendoice. Here the couple display a log they kept while waiting for rescue. (AP Laser-|4ioto)
By The Associated Press
Traffic accidents have killed seven persons in North Carolina during the weekend, bringing the states traffic death toll for the year to 831, the Highway Patrol reported Saturday. This compared to 849 for the comparable period last year.
The patrol said two women were killed on U.S. 421 sevai miles south of Clinton early Saturday when one car swerved across the centerline and collided headon with a second vehicle. The victimes were listed as Sheila Marie Main, 20, of Wilmington, and Linda Brooks Bumass, 27. of Rt. 1, Tim-berlake.
Garry Lee Cope, 34, of Ash-eboro was killed in a similar wreck four miles of Lexington
Conspiracy
i RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Raleigh businessman and one of his employes were being held in the Wake County Jail today on charges of conspiring to have the businessman's estranged wife murdered.
. George H. Gray Jr. and the
J employe, James Samuel Shannon, 26, were charged with conspiring to have Mrs. Aline Gray murdered by a third person, said Det. Capt. James M. Stell. They were being held in lieu of $50,000 bond each, he said.
on State Road 8 early Saturday.
Boyce D. Ellis, 28, of Lancaster. S.C., was killed about 6 a.m. Saturday in a head-on collision on U.S. 521 in Mecklenburg Cpunty just south of Pine-
ville. Police said Ellis crossed the center line and struck a car and trailer.
The Highway Patrol said Charles Leslie McDougald, 43, of Rt. 2, Cameron, was killed
about 1 a.m. Saturday whi his Duane Anthony wincnester, car went out of control and 17, and Carl Walter Hartwig, over turned on a Harnett County 17, both of Durham, were killed rural road one mile west of about 9 p.m. Friday when their
Pinevifw.
N.C. Senators Express Doubts
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -North Carolinas two U.S. senators expressed doubts Saturday about the massive public jobs program proposed by President Carter as part of his welfare reform package.
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said public employment "is not the way to solve unemployment. That just makes it worse.
Without getting into any attack on the President, what he's doing is proposing the same old thing, said Helms. "Its not going to work because its not worked in the past and its not going to work in the future. Weve got to turn free enterprise loose to create the jobs.
Weve got to get the government off the backs of the small businessmen, he said. If we do that and confine
welfare to the truly needy, we can come out of it, but not by such a massive program.
Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C,, said the nations welfare program is hopeless, hopeless in the large numbers of people that are on it and the amount of money that it costs.
Whether it should be scrapped in toto now, I dont know, he said. I do know were a humanitarian nation and I know we should help those who help themselves. Morgan said he had not seen the Presidents welfare reform bill, but 1 would be awfully reluctant to create a million new public service jobs, because once you create a public service job, you never seem to get it out of the way,
Morgan and Helms were interviewed by radio station WKIX in Raleigh.
Historical Society Acquires N.C. Gas Price 1829 Sionies Twins Contract Drop. Uncertain
DOBSON, N.C. (P) - The 1829 contract that launched the circus careers of Chang and Eng, the Siamese Twins, has been acquired by a local historical society, but the group has not yet decided quite what to do with it.
The document, which is being kept in a bank vault here, was obtained recently by the Surry County Historical Society from a descendant of the man who brought the twins from Siam
Chang and Eng, who were
Redevdlopment
Meeting Monday
The Redevel(g)ment Commission will hold its regular August meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.
Commissioners will coasider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.
United Fund Meeting Set
The board of directors of the Pitt County United Fund will meet on Tuesday night to consider adoption of the 1977-78 budget, establish a campaign goal, and make final plans for tte upcoming campaign.
The meeting will be held in the board room at North Carolina National Bank, 201 First Street, beginning at 8 p.m.
MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 AFiAM wUI hold an emergent communication Monday, August 8 at 7:30 ' p.m. for works in the 2nd degree. Master Masons and Fellow Crafts are invited.
John J. Payne, III, Master James E. Mauray, Secretary
MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of Greenville York Rite Bodies on Monday,'
Aug. 8 at 7:30 p.m.
Leslie Turner, Secretary
The
Meeting
Place
joined at the hip. arrived in Boston on Aug. 16, 1829, to launch a series of circus lours of America and Europe. It was after them that the term Siamese twins was coined.
The contract was written in English and dated April I, 1829, when the then-unknown twins were 18, A note attached to it attests that one Robert Hunter had translated the contract for the twins and that, although the twins could not read English, they were fully satisfied with the agreement they had made.
The document states that the twins had agreed with the free will and consent of their parents and of their king to go with Captn Abel Coffin to America and Europe and remain with him wherever he chooses for up to five years.
All expenses were to be paid by Coffin, and money given to their mother by Coffin was not to be deducted from their pay. the contract specifies.
The contract is of interest to local historians because the
Arts Society Meet
WINTERVILLE -- The-Winterville History and Arts Society will meet Aug. 15 at 8 p.m. at the Winterville Christian Church (Ellis Hall). All interested persons are invited to attend.
twins later jnarried sisters from nearby Wilkes County and lived the rest of their lives in Surry County.
Marion Venable, a historical society official, said she saw an advertisement for the document in the Winston-Salem newspapers and wrote to Professor A.B. Clark of the University of Maine to offer $50 for it.
Clark, a descendant of Abel Coffin, replied that he had already been offered $500 and expected to get more, but later offered to give the contract to the society for nothing if he could get a proper tax credit lor it. ,
Dead From Gun Wound
A Greenville man died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday as a resullTof a gunshot wound in the head.
According to Pitt County Medical Examiner Dr. Q.A. Mewbom, the victim, Kevin Storm, 24, was found in his apartment at 104 N. Oak St. with a gunshot wound in the head.
Storm was transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he died a short time later.
Dr. Mewbom said the shooting is still under investigation pending the outcome of an autopsy.
By The Associated Press
Gasoline retailers will soon see a wholesale price drop, but North Carolina industry officials are unsure whether the decrease will be passed on to consumers,
Avery Upchurch, president of the N.C. Service Station Association, said retail gasoline competition should force stations to give consumers a break at the gas pump.
But he acknowledged that companies were reluctant to reduce prices for fear theyd be caught as they were in May 13, 1973, when the Federal Energy Administration set prices charged that date as a floor, allowing only the addition of increased costs.
If they were to knock off five cents a gallon on supply and then six months later the FEA re-establishes a base period, they could be caught into a
Welfare Reform...
(Continued from page A-i) New York for a family of four.
Carters plan will cost $2.8 billion more a year than the present system. About 32
million persons would be
Obituaries
6:30 p.m. - EdStern Gay Alliance meets for location call 752 4043 A60N0AY 7:30 a.m. - The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn
12:30 p.m - KiwanIs of Greenvilfe UnlversiTy Ctub meets at Holiday Inn
6:30p m," RotaryClubmeets
6:30p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Pitt County REACT Team will meet at the U. S, Army Reserve Center 7:00 p.m - Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop chorus meets at St James united AAethodtst Church 7:30 p.m. ~ Order o# the Rainbow for GIrfs meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose
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 8 00 p.m. Withia Council. Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. PHt County
Afcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Btdg on Farmviile Hwv
Barnhill
Mr. WUlle BamhUl, died Friday moruing in the Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services are incomplete at Phillips Bros, Mortuary.
Howard
BETHEL - Mrs. Sovella Howard, Rt. 1, died at her home Saturday morning. Her husband is Mr. Jessie Howard. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flannigan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Knight
Mrs. Ethel Knight, died at her home late Friday afternoon. She was the sister of Mrs. Lillian Mosley. Funeral services are incomplete at Phillips Bros. Mortuary.
DAVID HOUSTON - Country music singer David Houston says music is interesting because it is unpredictable. He recorded a classic in 1966, Almost Persuaded, and has bad some 15 No.l records but none for the last couple of years. (AP Laserphoto)
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Simon Dixon, Jr., wishes to express their thanks to each ani everyone during the death of their loved one.
Thank you.
Mrs. Ruby G. Dixon and Family
Angelos c
Seafood Restaurant
710 No. Greenest.
752-2624
Will Be Open n A.M. to 2:30 P.M. For Lunch
Sunday thru Friday
OiriiK Tie TobacGS-Market Seasoa
Salad Bar...n.95
Fresh Seafood Daily
Lunch Specials With Vegetables
car ran a stop sign and collided
with another vehicle, the Highway Patrol said. The collision occurred on N.C. 53 in Pender County about 10 miles east of Burgaw.
UNION CARBIM! GIFT Dr. Donald domen* and employee relations. The money will sig)port
(center), acting cbalrman of die ECU Chemisti; visiting ^^ers seminars and a symposium
Department accepts a mck tor $2,000 from program sponsored by the ECU Chemistry
Union Carbide plart manager David Pecot (left) Department. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
and George Lequew, manager of community
ECKERDS
Let Ut Price end Fill Your K I \ PRICES GOOD THRU
low price, Upchurch said.
The reduction in wholesale prices is due to unexpectedly abundant summer gasoline inventories, caused by lower demand from drivers and gasoline produced as a by-product during the peak production of fuel oil last winter.
Oil jobbers who buy from refiners and either sell gas themselves or supply it to retailers will probably be the first to feel the effects of supply and demand in the market, said W. H. Weatherspoon of the N.C. Petroleum Council,
Oil jobber H. Shelton Castel-berry said his supplier, Gulf oil compnay, dropped prices one cent per gallon July 23, a cut he passed on to service station operators. He speculated that another company would drop wholesale prices soon, but would not identify it.
eligible for benefits compared to 30 million now. But Carter said it should result in more payroll tax income for the federal government and should not prevent realization of his dream to balance the budget, He said consolidation of programs could save $1.3 billion in the next two years by eliminating fraud.
The plan also will provide (or $2 billion in financial relief to state and local governments in the first year of the program, and provide strong incentives to keep famUies together by eliminating rules that forbid assistance when a father
remains at home.
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach Monday
High Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
2:32 3:10 8:36 9:34
Moon: Last Quarter Adjustments for tide at:
High Low Beaufort +1:08 +1:17
Cape Lookout -:02 -;10
Bogue Inlet +:29 + 26
New River Inlet +:31 + -32
Let Us Price end Fill Your Next Prescription or Refilll
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Dead, Injured In Rhodesian Blast
By JACQUES CLAFIN
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) A bomb believed set by black terrorists ripped through a crowded Wooiworth department store Saturday, killing 11 persons and injuring 79 in Wwdeslas worst incident of urban terrorism.
Piice inspector Peter Moore, who announced the casualty figures, said, The explosive used has been positively identi-
Mistrial
Declared
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A mistrial was declared Saturday in the second murder trial of former Charles Manson family member Leslie Van Houten because of a jury deadlock.
Superior Court Judge Edward Hinz Jr. dismissed the seven women and five men in the 25th day of deliberations.
The jurors sent a note to the judge Saturday morning asking for a meeting and indicating they could not reach a verdict because of disagreement over the question of first-or second-degree murder or manslaughter.
Jurors told the judge they were hopelessly deadlocked and Hinz dismissed them.
Miss Van Houten, seated next to her attorney, showed no emotion.
A decision was to be made later by the district attorneys office on whether to try Miss Van Houten a third time.
The jurors first reported Thursday they were split 2-3-7 on whether to convict Miss Van Houten of first-or second-degree murder or manslaughter for her role in the slayings of Leno and Rosemary LaBianca one night after the murders of actress Sharon Tate and four others in August 1969.
Eruption
TOKYO (UPI) - A volcano erupted <mi Japans northern island of Hokkaido today , belching a pillar of smoke and volcanic a^ hundreds of feet into the air, the Japan Broadcasting Co. reported.
The radio said Mt. Usu, about 500 miles north of Tokyo, erupted shortly after 9 a.m. (8 p.m. Saturday EOT) after the surrounding area was shaken by hundreds of mini-earth-quakes all day Saturday.
It said large numbers of tourists were in the area but bad no immediate reports of casualties or damage.
fled as TNT of Russian origin.
Police theorized the bomb was set by Mack guerrillas fluting the white minority government of Eh-ime Minister Ian Smith. However, Moore said no definite motive had been determined.
The explosion touched off a deadly shower of concrete and glass that sent debris showering onto the street below.
Witnesses said several persons were decapitated by the blast. One survivor who suffered only light injuries said, I was literally blown off my feet.
The store is frequented mostly by blacks and its staff, with the exception of its white manager, is also black. A
hospital spokesman said eight of the dead were black.
The device, which appeared to contain more than 60 pounds of explosives, was fitted with a timinn rtmrioe and hidden in a parcel left in front of rack where shoppers are asked to leave packages for security.
The blast ripped out an eight-inch thick top floor wail and shattered windows over a wide area, sending slabs of concrete and shards of glass onto the streets in the busy commerical district.
Salisbury assistant chief fire officer J(gin Zaktrager said, "There were people lying all over the place bodies mainly upstairs when firemen arrived, along with about two dozen ambulances.
32nd Anniversary
TOKYO (UPI) - Thousands of Japanese Saturday attended services commemorating the 32nd anniversary of the U.S. bombing of Hiroshima. U.N. General Assembly President H. Shirley Amerasinghe used the occasion to condemn American plans to develop a neutron bomb.
Some 50,000 persons gathered in Hiroshimas peace memorial park to honor those killed by the worlds first atom bomb.
At 8:15 a.m., the exact time the bomb was dropped by an American B29 bomber 32 years
ago, the city came to a virtual halt as citizens paid a silent tribute to the victims.
Amerasinghe, addressing the gathering in the peace park, criticized the United States for its planned development of the neutron bomb.
Scientists must realize that though their achievements are dazzling in their brilliance, their products are satanic, he said.
The most recent obscenity is the neutron bomb, a weapon which will destroy human life but spare human property.
Bill To Senate...
(CoaUnaedbmnpageA-l) sand cubic feet next year, and at an estimated rate of 10 per cent annually after that.
Crude oil: To encourage conservation, the price of domestic oil would be roughly doubled to world price levels through a new set of federal taxes. The tax revenues would be rebated to home heating oil users and most Americans. Average rebate: about $22.
Gasoline: The price of a gallon of gas could rise about a nickel because of the crude oil tax provisions. The House killed a straight five cent hike in the federal gasoline tax, and the issue appears dead in the Senate.
Electricity; Rates could go higher since utilities would be required to price electricity at rates reflecting the cost of making it. Off-peak daily and seasonal rates would be imposed in an attempt to prod Americans into evening out their usage patterns.
Autos: An escalating scale of taxes would be levied on gas guzzling cars. Buyers would
have to pay, for a start, a minimum tax of $339 in 1979 for cars which failed to get better than 15 miles per gallon.
Appliances: Major home appliances such as refrigerators and stoves would have to be re-engineered to use less electricity. A product's electricity appetite would be reflected on the sales tag.
Fire...
Coatinuedtrom pageA-l
thunderstorms, hail and other lightning-spawned fires.
Satellite pictures showed Californias smoke over garts of Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Idaho and Wyoming.
At the federal-state fire command center in Sacramento, a spokesman said, Were even taking office people and sending them north to Scar-face.
Nearly 10,000 firefighters were coping with 72 remaining blazes of 400 set Tuesday by lightning. Nine of the remaining blazes were still out of control.
PHivraST CUT IN HEAL'TH BENEPTTS - day to caB attadkm to their dl^iteasure on cite Striking coal mine, moatly from soidheraWeat In health benefit*. (APLaaeiphoto)
VIrgina, stage a protest rally at the Capitol Etl-
Abortions
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A top state official says the announced discontinuation of family plaimlng and Medicaid funds for abortions puts county and state funding of abortions for the poor in jeopardy.
Dr. Sarah Morrow, state secretary of human resources, says state and county funding of vduntary abortions pn*aWy : cant be continued without fed-al matching funds, which were stopped 'Thursday.
Unless were getttog matching funtte (from the federal government), the programs (are) limited to the point of being ineffective, she said.
Greenville Fqmily Doctors P.A.
announces the re-location of their office from 1001 East 4th Street to
Number 7-Doctors Park
Stantonsburg Road
Jack W. Wilkerson, AA.D.
Jack A. Koontz, M.D.
Quentin A. Mewborn, Jr., A6.p. Richard S. Vaughn, AA.D.
News Briefs
Carter Pressures Steei industry
WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter, who (ears steel price Increases may fuel inflation, is stepping up pressure on the Industry, hoping to keep some companies from joining in the latest round of price hikes.
Carter ordered Uie Council on Wage and Price Stability FYlday to study the industrys pricing policies and its costs and to report on what the government mi^t do to moderate future rises in price.
In a move aimed at dramatizing his displeasure at recent price boosts, the President also ordered the Pentagon and the General Service Administration, the governments chief purchasing agency, to buy steel wherever it is cheapest.
Wilmington 10 Sunday
RALEIGH, N.C, (UP!) - Aug. 14 has been declared "Wilmington 10 Sunday" by the North Carolina Alliance Against Racist and Political Oppression.
Anne Mitchell, coordinator of the alliance, said Friday North Carolina churches have been asked to participate by reading a sermon and a prayer prepared by the Rev. Ben Chavis, leader of the "Wilmington 10.'
Chavis and nine others were convicted in 1972 on charges stemming from racial violence in Wilmington six years ago. Chavis and the eight other black men are still in jail serving sentences totaling more than 200 years.
Food Poisoning Reported
More than 100 cases of food poisoning from contaminated butter served in restaurants have been reported in central Illinois and the St. Louis area, according to area health officials.
Officials said the butter, processed by Beatrice Foods Inc., in Louisville, Ky., is marketed in five-and 15-pound packages as Sugar Creek Brand bulk whipped butter.
Dispute Over Water Pipeline
HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) - Negotiations to build a $1.5 million water pipeline between Hillsborough and Chapel Hill broke down Friday in a dispute over tapping water from the Eno River,
Im of the strong opinion that the town of Hillsborough would not be willing to let anyone extract water from the Eno River, said Hillsborough Mayor Fred S. Cates.
Hillsborough has agreed to sell the Orange Water and Sewer Authority water, but the authority wants the contract to include the option of tapping raw river water without charge.
Should Accept Blame
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) - Former Prime Minister Zulfikar All Bhutto should be big enough to accept the blame for the alleged election rigging that touched off Pakistans political upheaval, says Gen. Mohammad Zia ul-Haq, the army commander who ousted Bhutto.
Zia, in an interview with The Associated Press, said there was no doubt of large-scale vote fraud in national elections last March in which Bhuttos Pakistan Peoples party (PPP) claimed a landslide victory.
Pedestrian Plan May Backfire
PARIS (AP) An experimental three-mile Paris Promenade meant to provide safe passageway for pedestrians is threatening to backfire in a politically-charged cloud of auto exhaust fumes.
The Aug. 2-16 experiment, initiated by Mayor Jacques Chirac, has closed some streets to traffic from the Arch of Triumph to Notre Dame Cathedral along the scenic Seine River.
So far, the scheme had drawn praise from pedestrians and snarls from drivers who sit steaming behind idling engines in traffic jams around the promenade.
No Soliciting Without License
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolina officials have told mfembers of the Rev. Myung Moons controversial Unification Church to stop soliciting money until theyve gotten a state license.
The Moonies have been affected by a change in state law, effective July I, which requires religious or^nizations to apply for solicitors licenses if they rely primarily on contributions from non-members.
Violations are punishable by fines up to $1,000 and prison terms up to one year.
Moons church will have to submit financial reports for its entire operation when it applies for a license, according to Edwin J, Edgerton, head of the solicitation licensing branch of the state Department of Human Resources.
No Promise To Coal Miners
WASHINGTON (AP) Federal officials say they are concerned about cuts in health benefits for coal miners, but they are not promising to resolve the grievances that led 62,000 workers to walk off their jobs.
After 650 of the striking United Mine Wdrkers members staged , a protest march through downtown Washington on Friday, several dozen strikers met with Ubor Secretary Ray Marshall and Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va..
The two officials listened to the miners complaints and offered only general statements of concern.
Accidental Launching
BILLOWING SMOKE CLOUDS - rise from the wUdemes* areas today. E1refl{^ta-s had no Um
massive forest fire which continued to cut a path when the fire would be contained or under con-
of destruction through the Big Sur and Ventana trol. (AP Laserphoto)
Being investigated
RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh newspaper says the FBI is investigating allegations that R. Jack Hawke violated conflict-of-interest laws while he was federal cochairman of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission.
The News and Observer said the allegations reportedly center on Hawkes role in helping to set up a business venture during his tenure with the commission and his support of the commpanys application for a federal loan.
Hawke told the paper in an interview that he may have made some mistakes in judgment, but I honestly believe that this is going to be cleared up.
Edgar N. Best, special agent in charge of the Ciiarlotte office of the FBI, confirmed that "we do have an investigation under way, but refused to comment further.
Hawke,- long active in Re
publican politics, became federal cochairman of the Coastal Plains Commission, a major patronage post, in mid-1974 and held it until last month.
The News and Observer said that during his last year in the post he was considering joining a business venture td' import and dry South American lumber. The company, known as Brevard Wood Products, is headed by Herbert L. (Bert) Caudle Jr. and is located in Brevard County, Fla.
To get the firm started, the paper said Caudle put together a financing package that included a $650,000 loan from the Economic Development Ad-minstration (EDA), an agency in the Department of Commerce. The loan application was made in November 1976 and approved in February.
Hawke acknowledged that he had made a phone call while still in office and while he was planning to join the company.to speed up processing of the loan.
Hawke said he made the call to John Eaton, who was then an assistant secretary in the Department of Commerce and was responsible for giving final clearance to EDA loans.
Commerce Department sources told the newspaper that the key decision on the loan was made by EDA officials in the Atlanta regional office, and Hawke pointed out that he made no attempt to influence the decision at the regional office.
Asked if he had made an error in judgment by making the phone call, Hawke, said, Ail I can tell you is yes, I made the phone call...I didnt consider it a violation at the time.
The News and Observer said it had obtained two documents that list Hawke as owning 2,000 shares in the Caudle company, but Hawke told the paper he owned no shares.
Hawke said he later changed his mind about going to work for the company.
Tar Heels Demonstrate
LEUCHARS, ScoUand (AP) The Royal Air Force (RAF) has ordered an urgent investigation bto the accidental launch of an American-made air-to-air missile at an RAF base here.
The Sidewinder missile, tipped with a live 25-pound nonnuclear warhead, flared into life after it fell to the ground from the wing rack of an RAF
Phantom jet, an air force spokesman said Friday.
The nine-foot missile, capable of traveling twice the speed of sound, streaked past two technicians and flew about 220 yards, then hit the ground and disintegrated.
The warhead did not explode and nobody was injured, the spokesman said.
By United Press International
Small groups of environmentalists gathered at several nuclear power plant sites across the state Saturday to protest the use of nuclear power and point out the harmful effects of radiation.
Under blue skies dotted with clouds, the demonstrators released thousands of helium-
Supports
Panama
BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -The heads of government of five Caribbean and Latin American countries pledged their support Saturday for Panamas demands for sovereignty over the Canal Zone.
The leaders endorsed two basic tenets put forth by the Panamanian government in negotiations with the United States for a new canal treaty:
The caAal is an indispensable resource for the development of Panama, Latin America and the Caribbean basin.
The negotiations should be carried out between the two sides as equal partners to assure that this hemispheric resource is not allowed to deteriorate.
filled balloons signifying the dispersion of radiation in the atmosphere.
Although the country-wide demonstrations were scheduled to coincide with the bombing of Hiroshima during World War II, environmentalists said they were not out just to compare nuclear power and nuclear warfare. ^
We realize nuclear power plants cant blow up like an atomic bomb. Were not stupid, said Roger Domagolski of Charlotte, chairman of the local Sierra Clubs Nuclear Committee.
But the radiation is exactly the same as that produced by a nuclear explosion. If any gets out, it will cause a problem. The balloons show that radiation will disperse, said Doma-g 0 1 s k i, who joined demonstrators at Duke Power Co.s nuclear power plant sites
Favors 2nd Term
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Former Gov. James E. Hol-shouser Jr. says he favors a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow North Carolinas governors to serve two consecutive terms.
I think the idea is sound, Holshouser said recently. 1 think it will make state government a better animal.
at Lake Norman and in South ^ Carolina.
It was amazing. The balloons went iq) and scattered everywhere, he said.
The balloons carried a message saying, This balloon dramatizes that the air which carried it passed by the McGuire Nuclear site. In the event of a nuclear accident, harmful radioactive material could be released into the air and carried much the same way as the balloon was carried.
Domagolski said (mly a handful of demonstrators turned out, but he added the Sierra Club planned it that
way...
Several Duke Power employes came by the McGuire station on Lake Norman for a small counter-demonstration-. They carried their own balloons saying, Nukes make good neighbors.
Domagolski said the groups did not exchange words and no trouble was reported.
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A-4The Delly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Simdey, August 7,1977
A Long Controversy Is Ended
A long controversy has apparently been ended with the decision to place a new consolidated middle school serving the Ayden and Grifton area near the present Ayden-Grifton High School.
The location would mean the facility would be constructed on N. C. 11 between the two Pitt County communities.
There had been protests, particularly from the Grifton area about that location. Growth in Grifton was cited as a possibility which was not taken into account by a study which recommended the location.
However, school authorities were In favor of the consolidation move and the school board voted in favor of it with one abstention and two absences.
There has long been a two-way pull in providing new educational facilities between keeping the schools in communities and providing schools of adequate size to provide full programs.
On the high school level it has been seen that larger consolidated schools can support the varied programs that students need to meet their numerous goals.
As the world becomes more complex, a variety of programs on the middle school level becomes more necessary It is upsetting to have schools moved away from county communities, but often that is needed if the children are going to get the educational programs they must have.
Weight Added By Name Of School
The county school board last week decided that students completing high school work at Pitt Tech would be issued diplomas from the high school he or she attended.
The county schools have a cooperative arrangement with Pitt Tech which allows students who drop out of high school to complete the work at
THIS AFTERNOON
Pitt Tech. In the past a county diploma has been issued.
Maybe its a small thing, but it is likely the diplomas will have more meaning to the graduates if they carry the name of the school he or she attended.
Agency Outlays Unbraked
By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Theres something terribly unsettling about the first lin of narrative in North Carolinas Tax Guide 1977 just published by the State Department of Ad-ministration.
About Taxes" is the title of the section in the introduction of the booklet:
The ability to tax is one of the most important powers of government.
Through taxation, the government withdraws resources from individuals and businesses, and uses them as it sees fit.
With that bureaucratic description of the governmental concept so neatly stated, it is plain to see why the greatest threat to the people comes not from elected officials, but from those who run the agencies of government: local, state, or federal.
Here is the key to the way that bureaucrats use their time, talents, abilities, and influence on writing and interpreting law and
THE IN'llDF. REPORT
regulations to spend your tax dollars as they see fit.
Tile booklet goes on to present a thorough analysis of North Carolinas taxes, the income from various sources, and comparative data on growth and loss.
Meritorious
Once upon a time. State Senator Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, had a bright idea. Why not, he pondered, set up a reward system to pay state employees for their help in bringing about greater efficiency and economy in government?
For several years, Rauch talked about his idea, wrote up proposals, and pushed lor some help in getting such a pilot project set up.
All to no avail. Arguments in opposition were many.
Then one day, his idea suddenly caught on. The law was passed with hardly a dissent, moving swiftly and certainly through committees and floor consideration in both houses in the General Assembly.
Was it, as some might suggest, an idea whose time
had finally come?
Not at all, says Rauch. The idea was the same. The difference was that he was chairman of the influential State Finance Committee, and personally and politically close to Lt, Gov. James C. Green, presiding officer of the Senate, during the recent legislative session.
BILL
NOBLITT
In Charge
Little noted among the words about economic development which Commerce Secretary D. M. (Lauch) Fair cloth issued recently were clear signals about who is in charge of that state function.
There had been considerable concern across the state about appointment of former State Senator Lynwood Smith, a political ally of Gov. James B, Hunt, as man of the Economic
Development Board. Smith, in an interview in this column, called for a protectionist attitude toward existing low-wage textile land particularly hosiery) industries: and intimate that the way to raise the states per capita income is to go along with federal minimum wage legislation.
Smith told us that he is the coach while Faircloth is the quarterback who will carry out instructions in wooing new Industry.
Faircloth, however, said bluntly in his essay: As secretary of commerce, I plan to make active use of the board. It will advise me oh Busisness opportunities for the state, and with Chairman Smiths concurrence. I will ask^that board members be our special emissaries to. . prospects.."
Insiders in Commerce report that the early relaying of Smith ideas allowed them and Faircloth to neutralize the situation, and make it clear that Faircloth doesnt play quarterback for anybody.
'Option'Concedes Defeat
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - President Carter late this week will be presented by his national security advisers with a new defense strategy "that secretly concedes one-third of West Germany to a Soviet invasion rather than seek increased defense spending which these advisers say would provoke Moscow and divide Washington.
PRM-10, the Carter administration's top secret strategic study, suggested that this policy could be made palatable to Western Europe by simply not admitting its implications. This course was wholly adopted in high-level meetings July 28 and 29 by Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski, the Presidents national security adviser. There was no dissent from the senior officials assembl
ed.
The strategic policy paper to be given the President (about three pages of singlespaced typing) makes no mention of surrender or duplicity in Central Europe but talks of a commitment to a "minimum loss of territory in NATO. To achieve a broader perspective Mr. Carter ought to look a( the minutes of the July 28-29 meetings of his Senior Coordinating Council (SCO on national security.
The see agreed on a 3 per cent annual increase in defend spending, fulfilling Mr. Carters promise to his NATO allies earlier this year. But, according to verbatim notes taken by one of the participants, Brzezinski declared: "It is not possible in the current political environment to gam support in the United States for pro-
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curement of the conventional forces required to assure that NATO could maintain territorial integrity if deter-rlnce fails. Therefore, we should adopt a stalemate strategy. That is, a strategy of falling back artd leaving the Soviets to lace the political consequences of their aggression.
Brzezinski went on to declare that these political consequences world (pinion (UN) disapproval, U.S. mobilization would help deter a Soviet invasion. There was no dissent from those present, including Vice President Mndale, CIA director Stansfield Turner, disarmament negotiator Paul Warnke, deputy Defense secretary Charles Duncan, and Gen. George Brown, chairman of the Jomt Chiefs of Staff.
Brzezinski continued: We, agree there must be a gap between our declared strategy and actual capability. We cannot for political reasons announce our strategy. Again, there was no dissent, though some officials voiced the opinion there would be hell to pay If the Germans learned what was happening.
- All this follows the script
Strength For Today
HE STAYED TO WORSHIP
One of the most noted preachers of early Methodism was converted at a meeting which he had attended for the sole purpose of breaking up. He went with a crowd of rowdies to stone John Wesley and nm him out of town. But the Spirit of God laid hold of him, and to the end of his days he counted it his greatest ory to serve in the ministry of that gospel at which he had scoffed.
The sword of the Spirit is a very relentless weapon, and we steel our hearts against it
BELOW OLYMPUS
at our peril. That mao is indeed a f(X)l who knows that God is speaking to him. and yet persists in his sin.
But happy is the man who has sense enough, while there is yet time, to turn from his evil ways. Of the ruffians who went to stone John Wesley that night, there was one who had not closed his heart to God, even though he appeared to have done so. The King of Glory went into that heart and made it secure and happy in his service.
-by Elisha Dou^aas
"How come we're not storing up solar energy for next winter's shortagesl"
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Last week we did an interview with Col. Harry Hager-ty, former city manager. He talked about his first day in Greenville and a visit to Dogs Head where he had coffee at Carolina Grill, before going on to City Hall,
That brought on some inquiries from a number of people. Just where is Dogs Head?
Well apparently it is a long ago name for the area of Dickinson Avenue which once was the center of the tobacco warehouse and factory activities for the city.
How it got the name no one knows. Perhaps it in
volves the angle of Dickinson Avenue to Evans Street prompting someone in the past,to refer to the area as looking like a dogs head. Perhaps it was something else.
By Interlandi Murals
Banish Blight
By MIKE MEWHINNEY AsMclated Pre Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joe Bravo likes to call his eyecatching outdoor murals peoples art.
It used to be that only rich people could afford to have murals painted, said the bearded 26-year-old San Fernando Valley artist.
Art should belong to the people, and this way it can be enjoyed by the entire community, and not just a select few. Bravo is one of several visionaries who use brushes and buckets of paint to transform urban blight into visual delight along the streets of Los Angeles.
Fading, lifeless walls that once bore graffiti have come alive .with surrealistic fantasies and serene stlll-llfes as Bravo and other artists perform their mural magic.
There are political murals one shows a blonde woman representing justice blindfolded by the American flag. There are murals painted by rival street gangs depicting their members in various activities; ethnic murals feature Mexicans, blacks, Indians, Asians and other races from the municipal melting pot. And there are murals for farm workers, students, newlyweds, nature lovers and just plain folk.
One on the outside wail of a post office in West Los Angeles shows an elevated freeway abruptly chopped In half, the victim of a massive earthquake. Another rendition of an old woman wrapped in an af-ghan can be seen by motorists driving north on the Hollywood (CotttlouedonpageA-5)
At any rate, it was a busy area in the fall of the year a number of years ago.
of the June 20 draft of PRM-10 which lists four options for lower-range defense spending. Each would stop a Soviet offensive at a line formed by the Weser and Lech Rivers surrendering about one-third of West Germany (including Saxony and most of Bavaria).
These four options, according to PRM-10, do not plan to stop a determined Warsaw Pact conventional attack...If the Soviets persist in their attack, a U.S./NATO conventional defeat in Central Europe is likely. Yet these options are certainly not rejected out of hand.
Many of the adverse political implications of the reduced defense options (such as independent German rearmament, or, conversely, European accommodation to Moscow) probably could be avoided it the U.S. continued to publicly support present strategy. Ailverse reactions by Western Europe "could be significantly softened...if the U.S. were to avoid any statements to the effect that a loss of NATO territory would be aceptable. PRM-10 also proposes (CoBUnuedoapageA-5)
Other Editors Say Missile Is Next
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
The B-1 bomber became a political football which President Jimmy Carter finally kicked out of the ball park.
It was attacked from many sides.
Those who feared it would siphon off funds that might otherwise have gone into social programs objected to its high price tag.
Others challenged its effectiveness.
When one looks at the organized effort to shoot down the B-l, it is not surprising that, politics being what it is, the move was successful.
Thirty-five organizations with combined budgets of over $100 million came together on a National Campaign to Stop the B-l Bomber.
They worked for seWal years.
After some vassUation, President Carter agreed to drop production of the new bomber and opted for pushing the Cruise Missile and combining it with the B-52, to be used as an aerial launching platform.
But now that the B-l has been halted, the same coalition that scuttled It has abruptly shifted its sights to the (Yulse Missile.
- When the National Campaign to Stop the B-l urged its members to write Mr. Carter thanking him for his action, it told them to now go after the (cruise) missile because its dangerous, mainly because it Is so easy to conceal.
Senator George McGovern, loud In his praise for the B-l decision, now is urging Congress to prohibit any new long-range cruls missile of any kind.
It becomes clear that the real target of the effort was not simply a new bomber to replace the old B-52.
The ultimate target is the United States defense posture.
And this comes at a time in which we have slipped from military superiority to parity to what some of our leaders now say should simply be a position of sufficiency which even today could bonier on inadequacy.
The people of the United States need to recognize the gravity of the situation which has developed and the pressure to further erode our position of strength.
Several tobacco warehouses were located in the section and they brought farmers, tobacconists and other visitors to the area. Five tobacco processing plants once cranked up with the tobacco selling season in the Dogs Head section, which meant more activity.
Carolina Grill, where George Saad is proprieter and Busy Bee Cafe were gathering places for tobacco oriented people. The Busy Bee is gone but the Carolina Grill still sees its share of political figures.
The Dogs Head term (ell into disuse, until an article was done in The Daily Reflector some years back by Bill Arnold, now state director of the Travel and Tourism Division. The term (ell into disuse again and was called to mind by Hagerty in telling of his fiiW day on the job as Greenville city manager.
There are names for other areas which dont seem to be used much anymore. There was the Bama, now known as South Greenville. One went over the hill to get there, which, meant crossing the high fUl of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad.
College View is the area across Fifth Street from the campus, named for obvious reasons. It gave its name to a laundry and dry cleaners which was located in the area in the days before zoning. The business long since moved to Grande Avenue, but the name is the same.
A fashionable area in College View was Chatham Circle. It is still a good residential area but the name is not heard much any more.
Albemarle Avenue is still a gathering place, as is Bonners Lane. It is still a lane, but modern times have meant It has been paved, curbed and guttered.
Getting back to where we started. Dog's Head isnt what it used to be, but it's still Dogs Head.
40 Years Ago Today
Aug. 7,1937
Great Britain sent a strong note today to Spanish insurgent authorities at Palma, Mallorca, protesting yesterday's mystery plane attack on the tanker British Corporal.
The protest followed a report from the British consul general at Ligeria that the machine gun and bomb attack probably was executed by anti-government aircraft.
Three monoplanes of unidentified nationality drove at the British Orporal in the Mediterranean 30 miles southwest of Algiers, sprayed the decks with machine gun fire and dropped bombs dose to the vessel.
Japans north China war machine, strengthened by
15.000 newtroops in the Tientsin area, was estimated today by informed Asiatic observers to total 45,000 men, massed in the rich region apparently destined to come under full Japanese sway.
Reliable reports said the
15.000 new troops arrived In Tientsin recently to reinforce the Japanese military forces steadily spreading out northwest and south to Hopdi province, center of the vast area Japan intends to dominate.
Army reinforcements came as Japan disarmed the Chinese police of Peiping and Japanese nationals were allowed to leave their embassy compound where they sought sanctuary when the SinoJapanese trouble arose.
-Keith Mills
We Rely On Unreliable Index
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Richard Ruggles is scheduled to appear today before the Joint Economic Committee of Congress about remarkWe defects in the Wholesale Price Index, but he is uncertain what corrective action might result.
Seventeen years ago Ruggles participated in a similar study of the WPl. Nothing was done about the findings of imperfections then, many of which are restated in a study he completed earlier this year. But heishopeful.
Everything has an Influence over time, said Ruggles, a Yale economics professor. Somebody, he said, will pick up the task sometime in the future and, working tm the base laid down, will perhaps obtain
results.
Meanwhile, labor contracts will be indexed, accounting records will be adjusted, the administration will attempt to make judgments on inflation and productivity, and even act on monetary and fiscal policy on the basis of faulty data.
The production of statistics by government offices will not slow during this time. Production is what counts, and some statisticians might even be reprimanded for pointing to defects while those responsible are unscathed.
In private industry, statisticians and analysts responsible for ostensibly professional reports will arrive at concltsions they know are based on poor data. Sure, I know theyre wrtMig, said one. What are goingtodo?
The WPI is acknowledged to have so many deficiencies that it is unreliable and misleading. Some of the defects are so obvious that one wonders how we can persist in making public and private decisions based on it.
Ruggles, who headed the most recent WPI study, for the'Council on Wage and Price Stability, turned in his report March 15 containing on the very first page this remarkable statement:
One of the first things an investigator learns about the Wholesale Price Index is that it is not based on the prices of wholesalers. It is, instead, based mainly on mining and manufacturing and some agricultural prices.
That is the beginning of the report. The conclusions are even more disturbing:
The scope and coverage^ of the body of wholesale price
data are not adequate for the uses made of the data. What is said to be a wholesale price index is more nearly a measure of industrial prices. New data are needed.
Order prices and shipment prices are chaotically intermixed.
In many instances, the wholesale price data fail to capture changes in transaction prices. The prices which are reported to them often do not fully reflect changes in discounts and rebates or the special prices which producers offer to their customers.
The methodolgy results in measures which omit most of the quality change taking place in the economy. Hiat is, the improved value of a product is considered only if it Is related to a price change. The weightii^ that la, (CaMtmdcaptgeAS)
Opposition Sees Deciine
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N.J. Opposition on the part of the nations . Cathoiics to the ordination of women as priests has declined since 1974, but a majority still remains opposed.
About one Catholic in three, 36 per cent, agrees with the statement It would be a good thing if women were allowed to be ordained as priests," with 15 per cent agreeing" strongly and 21 per cent agreeing somewhat.
A majority, 57 per cent, disagree with the statement that it would be a good thing if women were allowed to be ordained as priests," with 43 per cent disagreeing strongly" and 14 , per cent disagreeing somewhat.
The proportion who agree has grown from 29 per cent in 1974 to 36 per cent today.
The Roman Catholic Church earlier this year reaffirmed its position that women may not be priests because Christ "was and remains a man and his apostles, all men, chose other men as their successors.
Catholics most favorably inclined toward ordaining women include men, younger persons (between 18 and 29), single persons, and the coliege-educated.
Conversely, those least receptive to the ordination of women include women, older persons (50 and older), those with only a grade school education, widows and widowers.
Following is the question and the trend:
As I read this statement, will you tell me whether you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree somewhat, or disagree strongly? It would be a good thing if women were allowed to be ordained as priests.
A Conservative View
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 7,1977A-S
Moving A Bit Closer Toward Orwellian 1984
1977
15%
21
14
43
7
1974
11%
18
18
47
Agree strongly Agree somewhat Disagree somewhat Disagree strongly No opinion
HowDoNoiiGatbolics Vote On Issue
Non-Catholics as a whole lean 3-to-2 in support of the ordination of women to the priesthood of their individual faiths or denominations.
As might be expected, persons who align themselves with those denominations that currently permit women as priests or ministers are most likely to favor the ordination of women.
The Episcopal Church voted last tall to permit ordination of women as priests and bishops, leaving the Roman Catholics, Mormons, Eastern Orthodox members and the most conservative wings of Lutheranism and Judaism aS the only chur-ches continuing to oppose women as ministers, priests, or rabbis.
Following is the question and national results, based on all non-Catholics in the survey:
Do you favor or oppose having women as pastors, ministers, priests or rabbis in your own faith or denomination?
Favor 42%
Oppose 26
No opinion 32
The results for non-Catholics are based on in-person interviews with 1,103 nonCatholic adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation between March 4 and 7.
The findings for Catholics are based on personal interviews with 1,205 Roman Catholics, 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation at three intervals from mid-February to mid-March 1977.
Evans Novak...
Coatinued from page A-4)
these political steps, accompanying defense reduction, that could help forestall a Russian attack: The U.S. might pursue arms control initiatives more vigorously to obtain reductions in threats and opposing force levels, thereby minimizing the risks of unilateral U.S. reductions. With respect to the Soviet Union, the U.S. might undertake a broad program of economic assistance to the U.S.S.R. on trade, credits, food, and technology, thereby lowering political tensions and reducing the risks of war.
The four options calling for increases in defense spending, says PRM-10, would be intended to roll back a Soviet invasion but may provoke adverse Soviet and allied reactions. This might provoke a similar Soviet counterbuildup or even a preemptive attack, and therefore might actually undermine deterrence.
Arms control negotiations would be disturbed by strategies requiring a visible and rapid increase in the size of U.S. and allied forces, particularly in Europe... Soviet suspicions of U.S. motives would make it more difficult to conclude meaningful arms control agreements, either SALT (strategic arms limitation talks) or MBFR (mutual balanced force reductions). PRM-10 predicts any increase in defense spending would generate divisive debate and warns an across-the-board hike in defense capabUity is likely to find litUe domestic support. In general, the options caUlng for decreased strength in lower spending are seen causing less trouble; in particular, the option calling for approximately the present military level but with less sustained power in Europe is described as probably the most anodyne (option) in terms of its domestic Impact, inUes it were openly described as a lowering of our sights."
These views were implicitly accepted last week by Brzezlnski and the other senior officials. So, the President is about to adt^t a policy boiling down to this; instead of seeking greater defense spending to defend Central' Europe, rely on
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
CHICAGO How far have we drifted toward an Orwellian 1^? To judge from a proposed consent decree now pending in U. S. District Court here in Chicago, we have drifted farther than many persons may have thought.
The decree has been prepared as part of the settlement of a proceeding brought by the United States against the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers (AIREA). Permit a personal word: I have been covering federal courts for 35 years; I have covered scores of consent decrees in cases involving anti-trust laws or unfair labor practices. In this time, I have seen nothing remotely to compare with the proposed decree in this case. Other decrees controlled actions; this one purports to control thought.
Curiously, the case has received virtually no attention In the national press. The proceeding began under the Ford administration in April. 1976, when then Attorney General Edward Levy filed his petition for an injunction against the Institute and three other defendants. The petition alleged, in effect, that the defendants had conspired to deny minority purchasers of property their rights under the Fair Housing Act of 1968.
As to the Institute, the government charged that the AIREA had prepared a textbook, The Appraisal of Real Estate, which is widely used in classroom instruction and in seminars for students studying the general subject of real property. The government charged that the textbook contained opinions as to the importance of race, religion and ethnic identification in the appraisal of property, and that by acting upon these opinions, members of the Institute effectively denied blacks and other minorities their civil rights.
The AIREA is smaller of two professional organizations concerned with the appraisal of real property. The larger, the Society of Real Estate Appraisers, also named as a defendant, actively contested the governments charges. The Institute gave up without a struggle. Its governing council began settlement talks with Justice in November. By March the incredible decree incredible in my own view had been fashioned. The decree was submitted to District Court on April 6. There it has languished for four months, pending disposition of the Society's objections to it.
In his classic novel. Orwell posited a totalitarian society in which Big Brother controlled his docile subjects through a Ministry of Truth. The function of the Ministry of Truth, of course, was to spread propaganda. That is precisely what the Department .of Justice g demanding in the Chicago suit.
Under the proposed consent decree, the Institute agrees to strike from the present (sixth) edition of its textbook all the improper language. Specific textbook revisions have been prepared. These changes will be included in the seventh edition of the text nol later than Sept. 5, 1978, Sixty days after the decree is entered, the Institute will commence a review of all booklets, manuals, monographs, guides, lexicons, and. . other instructional material published under its auspices, to assure that they too conform with the text revisions.
The Institute agrees to conduct certain seminars, at which the new doctrines will be taught. It will emphasize in alLits programs the great importance of the subject matter. The Institute agrees to rewrite its (?ode of Ethics to say that the once-common practice of examining
Tennesseean A Native Appalachian Troubador
political pressures to deter Moscow while secretly conceding a military defeat. Whether this reflects a political environment as claimed by Dr. Brzezinski, it certainly reveals the environment within the Carter administration.
Mewhinney...
(Continued inm page A-4) Freeway.
Murals reflect the mood or feeling of the community, and people often come by and make suggestions, said Bravo, who favors blue jeans and funky hats when doing his outdoor paintings. I welcome the suggestions; it just makes my job easier.
A graduate of California State University at Northridge, Bravo used to work as a commercial artist but decided murals offered greater freedom of expression and more potential.
These are my own ideas, not somebody elses, he said. In other words. Im doing the driving, instead of being driven.
While outdoor murals are found in several other large cities, in Los Angeles they enjoy the the blessing of the City Council, which provided in 1974 an annual budget of about $100,000 for new murals each year.
Since the city began financing the projects, abput 75 new murals have been painted by artists such as Bravo. In all, there are probably more than 1,000 murals in Los Angeles.
Mural project artists are paid $395 for their efforts. Their assistants are paid $2.50 an hour.
Once i site and subject are chosen, the wall has to be sanded and undercoated to pr^are it for the bright acrylic paints.
Perhaps the most ambitious project undertaken is a pictorial history of California that dominates a quarter-mile-long west wall of a concrete floojl channel in the San Fernanfo Valleys TVjunga Wash.
Painted in the summer of 1976 by 70 teen-agers, the 12-foot-hii mural covers the period from prehistoric times to post World War I in 13 chapters, each 100 feel long.
JEFFERSON CITY, Tn.
I dont have no idea how I got known, says Dorsey Williams, self-taught dulcimer maker and player, except, without shedding all the modesty I got . . . you know, Arnold Palmer didn't have any trouble with people knowing who he was. And when youre about the best there is, you dont have no trouble.
Ask people from East Tennessee who Dorsey Williams is and more than likely theyve heard of the robust 62-year-old musician. His exuberant dulcimer music is a familiar sound at festivals and courthouse square gatherings.
Ive played in almost every community in the eastern part of Tennessee and up in Kentucky at Berea. I played in Colorado, north Georgia and Birmingham. Lord, theyll work you to death.
Williams does not mind hard work though. I dont get bored, he says. He has been a hydro-electric plant operator for TVA since 1940. Partly as a change of pace
Cunniff Col
Qmtinued from page A-t) the assigning of values to certain numbers results in general price indexes by the Bureau of Labor Statistics which are misleading.
TTie findings take about 160 pages to relate, but a statement by Ruggles in an interview perhaps best sums up the general importance to the public.
More careful analysis would have helped us to understand inflation and how to deal with it, he said, referring to perhaps the most basic and chronically upsetting factor in modern economic management.
It is disturbing, said Ruggles, that decisions are made on the basis of faulty information.
from his tedious job, he started fooling around with dulcimers in 1964.
"I got hold of a dulcimer for $35, Williams says, his fingers strumming as he talks. Of course it wasnt in tune or nothing. I sorta picked along at one of the strings,add I could do a little melody.
He recalls wanting to see what the dulcimer looked like inside. I got some hot water and a Q-tip and run it along the seams. I took the back off and checked it over. Then I put it back together and made me another one.
Williams has made more than 2,200 dulcimers since then, many of which he still keeps. He often plays a red, white and. blue one, with carved-out stars on the sound box. Dulcimers made of poplar, cherry and maple are scattered throughout his house under his bed and in the basement.
Williams lau^s as he remembers making the first dulcimer but not knowing how to play it. I didnt know anybody that knew how to play one. I didn't read music or time elements or nothing. I bought me a Jean Ritchie dulcimer book and learned how to tune it. 1 guess 1 had a natural talent for it. I didn't have no instructions. But evidently Ive done pretty well with it.
Hes done so well that now he si^nds his spare time teaching students at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville and at other colleges how to build and play dulcimers. Being around young people helps him stay young, Williams feels. Ive had so many kids as friends through all this playing and teaching. I dont know what they get out of it, but I enjoy it. I enjoy the loving they give me.
He keeps a scrapbook full of the invitations to workshops in Colorado, the annual luthern Appalachian Dulcimer Festival in Birmingham and summer
the racial, religious or ethnic composition of a neighborhood is now regarded as misdirected and unreliable.
The textbook revisions will eliminate references to churches as a permissible factor in appraising neighborhood values. The authors of the sixth edition had felt honestly that prestige and pride of ownership were values worth considering. This error will be dropped down the memory hole. The authors had taught their students to observe prevailing nationalities. This can be taught no longer. In the sixth pdition, analysts could consider whether residents of a neighborhood think it is losing desirability because of an influx of people
of a different economic, social, or cultrual status. That language is to be stricken, to be replaced by abnormal Vacancies, vandalism, and litter."
Brief quotation cannot convey the Orwellian tone of this decree. Techniques of honest real estate appraisal must now be scorned as misdirected. Students should avoid reliance on the racial, religious or ethnic characteristics of the residents. Use of such factors can be misleading. And so forth. The court decree, incorporating the textbook revisions, would command what shall be taught. This is only the summer of 1977, but 1984 seems much closer than before.
UPSETTING!
festivals in Smithville, Tennessee. He has played for Voice of America and BBC broadcasts, too.
Williams has an idea why his music is so popular. My playings the kind that invites people. Its just plain simple, and because 1 dont know what Im doing, I do it naturally.
Im not showing how difficult I can play, he says. Im just playing cause 1 like to. Most musicians are just trying to show other musicians how well they can play. Its not to get them inside you, to envelop them in your body or soul.
A big smile creeps across Williams face and he throws his arms out wide. In other words, I feel like people want to get right inside of me. I could just put on a bigger shirt and wed all be mp. See? T guess thats my appeal.
He tells of playing at the University of Colorado with his partner, Joe Holbert. We sat down under a tree and started playing cause it was a nice place to play. I guess we hac) 6(X) or 700 people in about 30 minutes. Thfey started clapping and patting and singing out loud. Thats what makes me happy ... to see other people enjoying my playing.
Holbert wrote a song about Williams which says it just as well:
It's the music of the mountains, the music of his soul;
His dulcimer makes simple harmony.
Mountain music man, hell make you happy if he can Appalachian native troubadour.
-SYLVIA INGLE free lance Chapel Hill. N.C. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Partial support for FACING SOUTH staff comes from the N.C. Arts Council's Third Century Artists Prograni.
By GAIL MICHAELS
Discomfiture Prevails, But Life Can't Be Dull
Somewhere up there theres a sadistic angel teaching pre-natal courses in "How to Make Fools out of Parents.
Meg was an apt student. In fact, she even specialized. The particular focus of her activity has always been the car. Even when she was a tiny infant she knew how to draw other drivers attention to us. The seat belt in the back seat of our Toyota didnt fit around her car seat, so there she sat, invisible of course, in the right front bucket seat beside her daddy, while I huddled in the rear. For awhile, I avoided the stares by sitting between them on the handbrake, and despite the discomfort, it was rather romantic. But Phillip, always the pragmatist, objected (hat my knees kept getting stuck in his mouth.
I thought we were home free when she was old enough for us to change her carseat to the back seat, but it didnt take her long to learn to wriggle out of the restraints so that she could play Guess whos got her hands over Mommys eyes while we were riding full speed down the 264 By-Pass. So in self-defense I put her in my lap. There she was. completely hidden behind the dashboard and contemplating her next move blowing the hom.
Every time we stopped at a stoplight, she blew the horn. Every time we stopped to let someone make a turn.
she blew the horn. Police. Rescue Squad, Wilkersons Funeral Home you name them, she blew, the horn at them. I learned enough four-letter words during that time to compile a dictionary. 1 finally changed her position when a truck driver threatened to string my body throu^ the openings in my steering wheel.
Her newest tactic is the Sing Along. The minute we get into the car she yells.
place in the back seat.
Sing Yankee Doodle, she commanded the last time we were in the car.
Yankee Doodle went to town, I quavered.
Daddy, too! she said. Yankee Doodle went to town, Phillip and I sang in unison (without any help from our conductor). Louder!she said., YANKEE DOODLE WENT TO TOWN! we sang just as our car pulled up to a light. (Did I mention that we dont have air conditioning and that we have to ride with the windows down?)
The couple next to us roiled up their windows, locked their doors, and looked straightahead.
Sing! came the insistent voice in the back seat.
" Yankee Doodle...
No, Blackbirds baked in a pie!
Sing a song of sixpence .
.. we whispered.
Louder!
A POCKETFUL OF RYE! we sang, stopping for the next light.
The guy next to us leaned out his window and said, If thats what you dudes are on, I sure could use some,
Phillip blushed and drove through tlie intersection-right in front of an oncoming Exxon truck,,
SING! our daughter shrieked.
Why dont you sing with us? I said.
No!
Well, what shall we sing?
She thought a minute, then improvised, "Sing Dressy Bessy have messy pants
That was the light where the policeman slipped us and gave Phillip a breathalizertest.
At the next light we were singing Mary had a little lamb.
The woman driving the car beside us looked over at us, smiled, and winked.
Why did she do that? I hissed to Phillip as I looked straight ahead, locked my door and started to roll up my window. '
SING! commanded a voice that wasnt Megs.
The woman sighed. Ring around the rosies...
Rare Occasion In Alabama U.S. Senate Race
1^ REX THOMAS Associated Press Writer MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - If George C, Wallace runs next year for the U.S. Senate as he says he will, Alabama voters will have a chance for the first time in this century to say whether they want to send an outgoing governor to Washington.
For the first 67 years after the present state constitution was ratified in 1901, no governor could run for, or be appointed to, the Senate or any state office during his term and within one year after the expiration thereof. The restriction was taken out in a constitutional amendment adopted nine years ago. but Wallacedid not take advantage of it until
now.
There was no need to; he has been governor for 10 of the past 14 years But now he is not eligible to seek re-election.
Wallace was prohibited by law from running for the Senate tn the final year of his first gubernatorial term in 1966. And in 1974, when his second term was running out, he was elected to an unprecedented third term.
Two other governors besides Wallace have held office since the pitiiibition against running for the Senate was removed.
Lurleen Wallace, the present chief executives first wife, died of cancer in 1968 after serving only 17 months K governor.
Albert Brewer, who was lieutenant governor, succeeded her, but he could not have run for the Senate if he had wanted to in 1970, the final year of that term, because there was no senatorial election that year.
Gubernatorial and senatorial terms do not always expire at the same time. Senators serve six years, governors four.
Brewer campaigned for a full term as governor in 1970 and was defeated by Wallace
The 1968 amendment which makes it possible for an outgoing chief executive to seek election to the Senate ...or, if he prefers, to serve two consecutive terms as governor ...also allows him to
resign and be appointed to the Senate if a vacancy occurs in midterm.
But that would be only temporary. He would then have to run for the office, either at the next general or a special election, if he wanted to keep it.
When the late Justice Hugo Black left the Senate in 1937 to take his place on the Sigireme Court, the then-Gov. Bibb Graves reportedly got a telephone call from the White House asking him to resign and get himself appointed to the Senate.
Graves could not do that because of the constitutional restriction then in effect. He appointed his wife, Dbcie, in^ead. She served in the Senate only a few months
until Lister Hill, then a member of the House, was elected.
If Wallace wins his race next year for the Senate seat now occupied by the veteran John Sparkman, he will succeed the only man in history In Alabama, and perhaps in the nation, with the distinction of having been elected to the Senate and House at the same time.
It was in 1946 after Sen, John Bankhead died. Sparkman, a member of the House who already had been renominated for that office, won the Democratic nomination for the Senate in a special primary.
But there wasnt lime for another primary to choose Sparkmans successor in the
House, so his name was left on the November general election ballot for his old job as well as the Senate.
He was elected to both, then resigned from the House. And, in another special election shortly afterward, the voters in the old 8th District elected Bob Jones as their new congressman.
Wallace may become the first governor in this century to swap that job for a seat in the slate, but he wont be the first ever in Alabama.
Gabriel Moore did it in 1831, and so did Qement 6. Qay six years later.
In those days there was no restriction against a governor moving over to the Senate. It was not written into the constitutkm until 1901.
'Priority List' For North Carolina State Jobs
By DAVID R. NELSEN AModated Pnn Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. AP-Political patronage is used to (ill many job'openings in North Carolina state government and a list has J>een distributed helping some politically connected persons get jobs.
Joseph Pell, special assistant to Gov. Jim Hunt, has been overseeing the priority list which ranks Job applicants according to their qualifications and political connections. The list is sent to personnel officers
of the departments under Hunts control. Pell said.
By state iaw, the list can be used for hiring in every state J(* except those funded by the federal government which requires hiring on a non-political, merit basis.
To help establish the priority list, Hunt supporters from around the state have been invited to review job applicants from their areas. We were looking for good workers in the party who are qualified," said Queen Little of Alamance Coun
ty, vice chairman of the state Federation of Democratic Women. She was working on the list last week.
Even jobs that are generally considered career positions and non-political are often filled according to how a person ranks on the list.
As far as I know. Its perfectly legitimate. Its the spoils system, said Emmett Burden, executive director of the N.C. State Employes Association.
Gary Pearce, Hunt's news secretary, said the patronage
Hi IM
TANK FIRE Fire and smoke bellow skyward after an explosion hit the GATX storage tanks on the Houston ship channel near Pasadena, Texas Saturday .Three to four tanks were involved in
the Are which started from a ruptured Une, Three or four persons were hit with minor injuries mainly to the heat from the fire. (AP Laserphoto)
Death News Delayed
GREENSBORO, N.C, (AP) -, Tribal custom surrounding family deaths, coincidence and international business are taking Daniel Abidoye home to Nigeria for the first time in more than five years.
Abidoyes parents died about seven months ago in Omu-Aran, Nigeria. But a tribal custom deliberately kept him from learning about it until last week.
It is customary that those close to whoever dies dont tell directly members of the family about the death, said Abidoye. who has a masters degree in nutrition and is working for Southern Food Service here.
Howard paying his expenses to Nigeria. He plans to leave early and spend the extra time doing all 1 can for my familys house. which is ahout 200 miles from where he will be working.
Abidoye will be leaving his wife Rachel, and daughter, Mergie Tgyin, in Greensboro while Rachel finishes her last
When word did reach Abidoye, another tribal custom made it necessary for him to return home to take care of the family house. That presented a problem because he didnt have enough money for the trip.
But his friends noticed an advertisement for a Job in Nigeria with Howard Construction Co., which just signed a $17.3 million contract with the Nigerian government for a telecommunications conduit.
Abidoye got the job, with
AUaiON SALE
219 West Avenue, Ayden, N.C.
August 20,1977 The estate of the late LILLIAN S. HART will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on
August 20,1977
10:00 A.M.
at th* r^idence of ttw late Lillian S. Hart the following;
Household furniture and appliance* belonolng to said estate, Including. among other things; 2 solid mahogany bedroom suites, 1 hard rock maple bedroom suite, 1 Honduras mahogany dining room suite, antique handmade desk and china cabinet, living room furniture, den furniture, maple breakfast room suite, all in excellent condition; miscellaneous bric-a-brac, etc.
The estate reserves the right to reject any and all bid*. For further Information, call ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY Ayden, N.C. 74S-6367
MARYH. FRITH and JOHN S. HART, Executors
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meetings are aimed at bringing in good people by identifying applicants with known abilities. While it is not necessary to get on the list to get a job, a recommendation from those meetings will help, Pearce said.
As an example of how the list works. Pell wrote the head of a small agency about an applicant and gave his approval by saying: "I have reviewed the resume of (blank) with (blank) and feel that she will be fine in the secretarial position...
For another position. Pell wrote the head of a program: You have a position for a (blank) which will open up July 1. I am certain that (blank), bright, capable young woman ! been on the Governors List, will be an excellent addition to your staff. Administration officials say no such list is used in making promotions, but in some cases it has cut off posslbile advancement by career employes.
Two employes of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation
Services have filed grievances with the State Personnel Board that they were denied a promotion because the position was given to a political appointee.
Marilyn Sevens, 27, a seven-year state worker, and Alice Austin, 24, with the state i'i years, complained that they are in secretary 3 jobs and had applied to fill a secretary 4 opening. The position came under the state hiring freeze and they were not notified when the job was unfrozen, they said.
Larry Holland, personnel director in that agency, said the job was unfrozen and clearance to hire Betty Williamson to fill it came at the same time.
Mrs. Williamson, 35, is sister-in-law 0 Johnny Radford of Selma who went to school with Hunt and directed Hunts Johnston County campaign. Mrs. Williamson said she filed a job application with a top administration official on advice of Radford.
Mr. Hunt doesnt know me from a bunch of turnips, Mrs.
Williamson said, claiming politics had nothing to do with her hiring. She has 15 years secretarial experience and Holland said she was qualified.
Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Stevens complained that Mrs. Williamson turned down a secretary 3
job to take the one they were seeking and that she told them she landed the position because of her brother-in-law.
Were just asking that she be taken out of the job the same way she was put in. Then, give everyone who appli
es a fair chance, Mrs. Austin said. She also said the agency usually promotes from within then fills the lower level job.
Were just doing a job and we just got the shaft. Thats ail there is to it,. Mrs. Austin said.
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year of nursing school. Then they will join him.
But the trip will reunite Abidoye with his 7-year-old son whom he hasnt seen since he left Nigeria.
My ultimate goal is to establish a food service company like Southern in Nigeria, specializing in importing and exporting food. he said.
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Adopt-APet
This Benjt look-a-Iike is in need of a home, believe it or not. Her owners can no longer keep her.
She is six months old and has had all her shots. Given with her, in addition to her immunization certification and her rabies tag and collar, are the bed shes used to and a reduced fee spaying certificate, the latter provided by the Pitt County Humane Society, which is assisting the owners in seeking to place her in a good home. Her name is Missy.
Homes are also being sought by the Humane Society tor a 10-n|pnth-old female Irish setter, two medium-sized female dogs, both already spayed, three grown cats, two female and one male, and four kittens. Alt the animals not already neutered are given with reduced-tee spaying certificates.
The two cats and a dog pictured in last week's column were given away, as were the five kittens owned by the same couple who were having to give away all their pets because of the husbands entering the military. Two additional cats and three puppies were also placed by the Humane Society.
Anyone wishing to adopt any of the pets mentioned above as being available this week may call Humane Society President Mrs. Jeanette Fiore at 758^)468 any day between 9 a. m. and 6 p.m.
Other dogs and cats also needing homes are available from the Greenville and Pitt County Animal Shelters. City Shelter hours during which one may select 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.
Set Workshop On Infant Care
An Infant Stimulation Workshop for parents and child care workers will be held at the Greenville Well Child Clinic, on Charles Street Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
The workshop is sponsored by ; the Greenville Childbirth Educators. Each session will be : complete within itself, with the 1 Wednesday and Thursday sessions being in the evenings and the Saturday one a daytime one. For more information, one may call 756-5883. The workshop will help the person attending it learn how to better
All Breeds Show And Sale Slated
The N. C. All Breeds Show and Sale will be held Wednesday at the Lenoir County Livestock Arena in Kinston. The show and sate will feature boars and gilts, bred and open, of the Duroc, Spot, Hampshire and Yorkshire breeds.
The show begins at 1 p.m. and the sale at 7 p.m. For further information contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.
Reunion Dinner For Class Of '52
The Greenville High School Class of 52 will hold a reunion dinner Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Candlewlck Inn.
Cost will be 110 per person. All class members and fmllies are invited..
For further information contact J. Curtis Hendrix, P. 0. Box 2865, Greenville.
communicate with an infant and thereby facilitate his or her growth and development.
Pathologists At Seminar
ECU News Bureau
Pathologists from throughout the country are in Aspen, Colo, attending two seminars on clinical chemistry conducted by Dr. Seymour Bakerman, Chairman of the Department of Pathology at East Carolina University.
The seminars are focusing on laboratory concepts, interpretation, and quality coritrol in clinical chemistry.
Pathologists attending the seminars can earn 40 ac-ciredited hours toward maintaining their certification with the American Association for Clinical Chemistry (AACC) and the American Medical Association (AMA).
In early July, Dr. Bakerman conducted a similar seminar at Dartmouth Medical College, New Hanover, N. H.
Sewing Course Begins Sept. 9
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in sewing at the Moyewood Social Service Center beginning Tuesday, September 9, at 7 p.m. There is a registration fee of $5 per person and enrollment is open to anyone 18 or older.
For further Information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, ext, 238.
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SWIMMERS SALUTE.... Swimmers at Ft. Macon State Park Beadi wave to a small alt craft tbat flew low over the water.
Down By The Beautiful Sea
FOR THE BODY BUILDER....For men toning their muscles, the beach is ideal for exercise and for getting more tan. Shown here is John Ketterman of Newport.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
RELAXATION AND SUNBATHING....Studente like Cindy Roberts of Durham find the beach an excellent place to relax and
5 ^'T*gi ^jl
North Carolina has a wealth of excellent beaches, with smooth stretches of white sand backed by gentle sand dunes. One of the most popular is the Ft. Macan State Park Beach, a short distance from historic Ft. Mocon. The beach is on the Atlantic side of the eastern tip of Bogue island.
' Ft. Macon State Park Beach is only a short distance from a sightseers favorite, restored Ft. Macon, a fascinating bastion dating from the Civil War.
There Is no admission charge for using the beach, and ample parking space is provided. There are also changing room facilities at 50 cents for children under 12 and 75 cents for older persons. Visitors can take their own beach equipment or rent those Items while at the beach.
Mark Joyner, a naturalist at the state park, said on weekends, visitors total about 8,000 a day with fewer coming during week days. We have six lifeguards on duty during the weekend and three on duty on week days.
Joyner commented Were trying to interest the general public in more than swimming or lying on the beach. We've programmed bird walks, beach nature walks, and exploration of the island where we cross from the ocean to the sound side to study the differences in plant and insect life in that short distance.
He noted also that for the Labor Day weekend, a big sand sculpture contest Is planned.
THREE YOUNG CHILDREN....ObIivious to the crowds not far away, three yoimg children
concentrate on their own secret world of make believe.
acquire a flattering tan. Ms. Roberts majors in zoology and art at Duke University.
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diw are (left to rl^t), Doug Sutton of La Grange, and David Parish and Pat Lee of Gkddsboto.
NEAR THE ROCKS...JU a leu populated place i child runs along the wet sand.
- the rocks, two men discuss fishing, a woman beads (or the water, and a
WALfONG TALL - If theres a better way to get a job (tone, someone will discover It. A good example Is the use of special stOts to make a man taller when hes working on ceilings. At a ccmstnictlon site at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Keith Blue, left, spends many of his
working hours on metal stills that add to his hel^t. Working with him (without stilts) Is Rother Jacobs. Both men are Lumbee Indians from Pembroke. <Refle(rtor photo by Jerry Raynor)
Skate-a-thon
Overton and Powers Realty Company and Sportsworld here say plans have been made for local participation in the Jerry Lewis Skate-a-Thon to light muscular dystrophy.
The two local firms are participating in cooperation with the Roller Skating Rink Operators Association of America and the Electronic Realty Associates throughout the nation.
All proceeds from skaters who frequent Sportsworld here Tuesday, Aug. 16 from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. will go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association through the telethon. The public is invited to participate by registering at the rink. The event is one of hundreds of similar MDA events being held in roller skating rinks across the country.
Trophies donated by The Trophy House here wUl be given to the top three fund-raisers for MD.
Pitt Farmers Are Eligible To Seek Emergency Loans
New Pastor For Church
Pitt County farmers are eligible to apply for emergency loans through the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) to cover losses caused by excessive rainfall from May 24-26, according to Walter B. Everett, Pitt County FmHA supervisor.
The designation follows closely on the heels of a declaration which included Pitt County among 56 North Carolina counties designated Emergency Drought Impact areas because of the severe June-July drought.
Everett indicated many Pitt County farmers were seriously affected by the heavy rainfall
and were further affected when the area received little or no rain until the last few days.
The two recent designations will mean that farmers in Pitt County can apply for emergency loans if they suffered losses from either or both of the disasters," he said.
Emergency loans are made to cover actual losses and to provide other essential credit needs. Loans for actual losses are repayable at five per cent Interest, generally over periods up to seven years.
Other portions of the loan are repayable up to 40 years and currently carry an eight per cent interest rate.
REV. JESSE BLALOCK
The Rev. Jesse Blalock has been named new pastor at the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.
The Rev. and Mrs. Blalock are Greenville natives. He is a member of the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness denomination.
He is a graduate of Oklahoma City Southwestern College, where he received a B.A. degree in Biblical study.
The church is located on the Pactolus Highway.
The public is invited to attend any of the church services.
Applications for emergency loans may be filed in the Green-vllie FmHA office located in the Federal Building.
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Young Lumbee Indian In Role Of Ancestor In Outdoor Drama
LUMBEE INDIAN MELTON LOWRY . plays the role of Henry Berry Lowrie in the outdoor drama "Strike at the Wind! p^ormed each Wednesday through Saturday night at the Lakeside Amphitheater three miles east of Pembroke on U.S. 74. The drama continues through August 13 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be reserved by calling 521- 2401.
Ballets On PBS Aug 10
PEMBROKE - Melton Lowry, a 26 year-old Lumbee Indian and descendant of the controversial 19th century otitlaw Henry Berry Lowrie, is the actor portraying the role of his ancestor in the outdoor drama Strike at the Wind.
Lowry, a professional journeyman pipefitter who attended the University of North Carolina, Greensboro as a preengineering student on a scholarship, is on stage each Wednesday through Saturday bringing to life the saga of Henry Berry Lowrie who some call hero, others outlaw.
For a ten year period 1864-1874, Lowrie and his men
The Top Ten
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2. Im in You, Peter Framp-ton
3. Undercover Angel, Alan ODay
4. Da Do Ron Ron, Shaun Cassidy
5. My Heart Belongs to Me, Bartra Streisand
6. Whatcha Gonna Do? Pablo Cruise
7. "Looks Uke We Made It, Barry Manilow
8. Your Love Has Lifted Me (Higher and Higher), Rita Coolidge
9. Do You Wanna Make Love, Peter McCann
10. You Made Me Believe in Magic, Bay City Rollers
Remember?
TOPTUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Augusts, 1942
Three by Balanchine With the New York Citjr Ballet wUl be seen on the PBS Great Per-fdrmance series at 9:30 p.m.. Thursday, August 10 over Channel 25, Greenville (Channel 2, Columbia).
A rare television dance concert, the program celebrates the artistr>' and craftsmanship of one of the worlds great choreographers, George Balanchine.
Featured will be dancers Kay Mazzo, Patricia McBride, Peter Martins. Edward Villella and other members of the New York City Ballet in Serenade, Tarantella, and Duo Concer-tant.
The three ballets span contemporary ballet dance history. Serenade was created in 1934; Tarantell in 1964; and Duo Con-certant in 1972.
Balanchine has choreographed more than 130 ballets, using music of composers as varied as Bach and Richard Rogers. More than 25 of his ballets are now performed by foreign companies.
Pocket Theater
DURHAM - The first summer production of Durhams Pocket Theater opened this weekend and will be also be presented again next weekend.
Flo Is Crazy, an original swing musicai by Flo Worth, is a Backpocket Production of the Pocket Theaters lab series, and will be on stage at St. Josephs Performance Center, 804 FayettevUle Street. Tickets will be available at the door.
The plot of the musical is a lady looking for herself, but with the aid of her shrink, her astrolgoer, her spacey friend April, and her photographer friend Barbara, she gets more lost than ever.
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roamed Kobeson uiunty seeking revenge for the murders of his father and brother by the government of the Condeferacy.
Often referred to as the swamp outlaw, Lowrie was never brought to trial. He simply disappeared and was never heard from again. A bounty of $30,000 for his head went uncollected.
The young Indian ancestor playing the role of the outlaw physically resembles his ancestor right down to the heavy dark beard. 1 first became fascinated with the tale of Henry Berry Lowrie, Melton Lowry said, when my grandfather Nell bought a home supposed to have been built by the outlaws.
When I was small. Id find coins under the house and my grandfather said it was money dropped by the outlaws when they were counting it,
Speaking about the man who terrorized Robeson County with his exploits seeking revenge, Lowry said he was a natural bom leader, and although he did rob to stay alive, people respected him and the principles he fought for.
The actor expressed his feelings about the attitudes of Indians today and in times past. You know, he said.
history repeats Itself, and I'm impressed with the awareness of our people because of Strike at the Wind! The old Indians out West resorted to violence, but the Indians today are winning more and more because theyre better educated.
Strike at the Wind! Lowry said, has achieved its goal of dramatizing the heritage of the Lumbee Indians. As for Henry Berry Lowrie, Melton Lowry commented, well, he personified their struggle then, and today. And you know something else? I would have been in that gang, and if Henry Berry Lowrie wouldnt have had me, I would have sneaked behind him.
Off-stage, Melton Lowry is a leader in his own right. Community leader, philosopher, family man, and almanac farmer, he is president of the Burnt Swamp Jaycees, a small rural community west of Pembroke.
Strike at the Wind! is performed Wednesday through Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at .the Lakeside Amphitheater near Pembroke on Highway 74. The drama ends on August 13 Tickets are $3.50 for adults and $1.75 for children. Reservations by phone can be made by calling 521-2401,
1. Jingle, Jangle, Jingle
2. Sleepy Lagoon
3. He Wears A Pair Of
Silver Wings
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5. Who Wouldnt Love You
6.1 Left My Heart At The
Stage Door Canteen
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8. Jersey Bounce
9. This Is Worth Fighting
For
10. Be Careful, Its My
Heart
(Courtesy This Was Your
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Top Country
1. It Was Almost Like a Song, Ronnie Milsap
2. I Dont Want To Cry," Larry Gatlin
3. Ill Be Leaving Alone, Charley Pride
4. Rollin With the Flow, Charlie Rich
5. Making Believe, Em-mylou Harris
6. I Cant Love You Enough, Conway Twitty & Loretta Lynn
7. "Luckenbach, Texas, Waylon Jennings
8. If Practice Makes Perfect, Johnny Rodriguez
9. A Song in the Night, Johnny Duncan
10. A Tear Fell, Billy Crash Craddock
By ANN LO LORDO
NEW YORK (UPU - They stood like store window mannequins 20 young men, their arms and le^ positioned in attitude, their eyes fbted on the large wall mirror.
Beads of perspiration slid down chiseled faces.
The students of American Ballet Theaters (ABT) scholarship class gripped the wooden ballet barre and waited for the' stretching and flexing to begin again.
In an adjacent studio, 32 teenage girls sat spread ea^e on the floor, their lithe bodies clothed in pastel leotards, their hair pitmed in tight chignons.
A piano note silenced the chatter and brought the stu> dents to their feet. 'The click of the ballet masters fingers echoed like a metronome in the hushed studio. Class had begun.
Young dancers from all over the country travel to New York each summer in search of a dream to become the next Nureyev or Fonteyn.
Cattle calls, thats what they are, said 19-year-old Jim Voisine of Boston, Mass. Certain companies want a special look.
Balanchine dancers (New York City Ballet) are noted for having long legs, short torsos, long necks, big eyes and fishing hooks for feet, arches forever, said the curly haired young man.
Voisine, however, is one of the lucky ones.
The short legged, long torso-ed young man dances with 51 other teenagers in American Ballet Theatres advanced summer scholarship class.
Peter Ramsey, ABTs registrar director, predicts that approximately 50 per cent of the scholarship class will advance to the corps de ballet,
-Vosine admits that ballet was an afterthought. He had been dancing with a theatrical group since the age of 13
Tim Cromn. a i9-year-old who attended parochial schools in Washington. D.C.. remembers his response to a suggestion he
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PITT-PIAZA CCNTER 756-0088
take up ballet. I said No, thank you.'
But eventually, after prodding by a sister and a teacher of a class in jazz dancing he attended, Cronin enrolled in a local ballet class. This Is his second summer in New York, For Laurie Le Blanc. 15. of Harrisburg, Pa., her summer in New York is a dream come true because ballet is what i want.
Acceptance in a summer workshop is only the first step. The directors of ABT's school will choose 15 boys and 20 girls to stay through the fall. Is there much competition?
Laurie Feinstein of Los Angeles: Before I came to Ijew.York, I was always the best the best I So I never knew what it was like to have tough competition and New York is a haven for great dancers.
I would want to say helping each other more through competitiveness. Voisine said, (kimpetition lies more in sports like I can run faster than you can or I can jump higher than you can, and thats not what the feeling is here.
A mention that they might instead be at the beach or have time for summer parties evokes cheers of all right ... yeah from Voisine and Cronin.
But Karen Mays, 17, Baltimore, shakes her blonde head and says, I would rather be giving up what my friends at home are doing because, frankly, I think Im getting more out of life.
Tim Cronin and Jim Voisine arent thinking about the future yet. They worry about getting through the next class.
I have to devote all my attention to my dancing, Voisine said. Its like trying to pat your head and rub your stomach, only you have two arms, two legs, a torso, a neck, face and eyes.
And if they want you to lift your left eyebrow in quasi attitude, then you have to lift your left eyebrow. People are always watching you.
THE M(X)D OF TEXTURES - Wood, metal, fiber each conveys its own mood and line. The nautical scene here of hoigi ropes, a steel
cable, metal chains, a retaining eyelet with threads, and wood was photographed in Beaufort by Steve Hemric.
Hard Work For A Dance Dream
Passenger
Scheduled
Excursion Rides Next Weekend
Its time again for the old fashioned train rides in passenger ears drawn by steam powered locomotives.
On Saturday, August 13 and Sunday, August 14, the East Carolina Chapter. National Railway Historical Society, Farmville and the Southern Railway System will sponsor two round trips.
The first trip is from Raleigh to Fayetteville and return. The train leaves the area behind the Norfolk Southern Railway Office building in Raleigh at noon, with another stop to pick up passengers planned for Yuquay-Varina at 1 p.m. Passengers can board only at these two places.
The Sunday trip from Raleigh to Chocowinity and return will leave from the same place in Raleigh at 8 a.m. Stops will include Wilson, Farmville, Greenville and the final destination of Chocowinity.
Excursionists are asked to provide their own bag lunches as the trip covers a two meals period. This trip, the East Carolina Limited offers one way or round trip tickets from any point along the way. Passengers will have their choice of air conditioned cars, open window coaches, and the open observation car.
Tickets are available in advance at Newtons Red and White Supermarket, Farmville or by mail from: East Carolina
Chapter, N.R.H.S. Caboose 5228, Farmville, N.C. 27828.
264 PLAYHOUSE
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Showing Only Tho Fif Entortalnmool
NOW
SHOW^NQ
Children's Films Set
^ Icnq time ago in a galax\ jar away:..
PG; nwiTa twua satona .
Stormg
AAARK HAMia HARR60N FO\D CAPm FISHft SHOWS POEftCUSHNG 2:004:30 7.00-9:30
Four films are to be shown in the Childrens Summer Series of Film during the coming week.
Show times are: Sheppard Memorial (Childrens Library Room) Thursday at 11 a.m. and Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Carver Branch, Tuesday at 4 p.m., and East Branch Library, Friday at 4 p.m.
Films to be shown are:
A Boy and a Boa 13 minutes, in color. The entertaining story of Martin and his pet who occasionally disap-
A Singer,
A Breather
LOS ANGELES (AP) - How can you sell a record normally priced at 88 cents for $2.25?
Add three minutes of Farrah Fawcett-Majors sighs and whispers and mix well.
The actress has a record coming out called You a 1974 cut in which singer Jean-Paul Vignon sings and Farrah breathes the English translation.
The record wasnt marketed when it was recorded because the former star of ABC TVs Charlies Angels series was just another pretty breather back then. Now, if her T-shfrt and poster sales are any indication, her sighs may just topple the charts. *
pears;
Lentil 9 minutes, color, A film about a boy whose harmonica playing contributes to the success of a homecoming celebration held for the towns leading citizen;
Mike Mulligan and bis Steam Shovel 11 minutes, color. Mike Mulligans steam shovel is involved in the digging of a cellar for a new town hall. The problem of getting the steam shovel out is solved by converting the machine into a heating furance.
Andy and the Lion 10 minutes, color. A modem adaptation of the Apdrocles legend in which Andy aids a lion in distress, and later the lion helps Andy become the towns hero.
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Elke Sommer
and ADULTS 2.50
AtCGUNNSS CHILD 1.50
SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
COAAINGAUG. 12th
THE RESCUERS'
NEXTI
V0YA6E OF THE DAMNED
NEXT! BIGHIT!
(PG)
PEOPLE THAT TIME FORGOT"
THE HOUSE OF EXOROSAr
The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Auguat 7,1977-A-ll
-A Rviw
Intellectually Aloof Poetry
Auctkx. By Sharon Shaw, Winston-Salem. John>. Blair, Publisher, 1977.51 PP8.S., , Sharon Shaw is one of Oie growing group of Np>th Carolina poets making the state a regional and national poetry center. Sympathetic publidiers like John P. Blair have done
their share to generate wide interest and Introduce new poets. They should be commended, knowing before they venture in, ^|yU be lucky to get their fnomy back, no matter how good the poetry.
Shaws Aactloos is a first endeavor, although shes been
Book News
RIOM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By LOUISE WILKERSON PERRY
New nonfiction books have arrived at Sheppard Library and will provide interesting reading for the hot summer days.
THE INCREDIBLE VOYAGE is the fantastic record of Tristan Jones, who sailed a distance equal to twice the clr-cumfereace of the world, from the lowest body of water, the Dead Sei in Israel to the hi^iest. Lake Titicaca in the Andes. During the six year voyage he attempts the verticle sailing of the world, facing hazard of snipers, i^apsizing, and finally even having to haul his boat over the Ifugged Andes to find the legendary Island of the Sun. The book is an adventure story, written to a salty, slashing style with a rich sense of history and a marvelDus touch of wet.
Anothek adventure story, in quite a different vein, the biography of Laura Ingalls Wilder will especially appeal to adults w^ have read the Wilder books for children. This book however, portrays the reality of the Ingalls family. The author Donald Lochert has explored firsthand the documented records of Lauras life and draws for the first time on her unpublished memoira The result is the authentic story of life with Ma and Pa and her sisters and then with Almanzo Wilder, her farmer boy of toe book. LAURA is truly a heartwarming pioneer adventure.
THE JJ^CK BENNY SHOW was written by MUt Josefsberg. one of Btnnys longtime writers and closest friends and, as a result enkbles the reader to have a personal encounter with one of the beit loved figures of our centu^. Here are many personal stories of Bennys life, his first meeting with Mary set up by the Marx brothers, his friendship with George Bruns, and the three men he d|dnt like. The book is enriched with scores of jokes and skits, a jiear by year chronicle of his television programs, and will surdly take its place as one of the enduring showbiz biographies.
Monograph By Dr. Green
A smdll attractive monograph! designed to help clubs grqups or agencies develop add puWish histories has,been written by Dr. C.
Sylvester Gpeen.
Published by the Rotary Club, Box 451, Greenville, the monographi follows the publication of Dn. Greois recent -history of toe Greenville Rotary Club. :
Otarles Gflbert, chairman
published in a number of magazines including Greenvilles Tar River Poets.
The title poem is a good introduction to the poets concern with time, her cooly intellectual distance, and her curiosity about possibilities. We see the seller whose ...whole life sprawls catalogued on some lawn, awaiting the guilty buyers; ...the chest labeled and pushed to the front, tapped and turned from some familiar thing into some shrill-voiced bargain, and the seller ...in a moment's ultimate horror, begs the bidding to go on.
While Shaw does not write the kind of poetry easily excerpted, there are some memorable lines such as ... You hold your prison fast, Andrea Chenier/ and the bones of your hands rattle no slight sound..., and ...we walked a borrowed landscape...
Other than a touch of English teacherishness now and thi the only real difficulty this reviewer had was the poets tendency to slide around things rather than deal directly with them, leading to an aloofness, but this may be more a matter of taste than anything else. The poet has assumed a definite personality by the end of the book, surprising really, given her intellectual remove.
Sharon Shaw Is a teacher at Sandhills Community College, with a number of academic articles to her credit. She has lectured at Jahanzeb College in Swat, West Pakistan, the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon, and has lived in Greece and traveled widely In Europe and Asia.
Hden Parks
Editors Note. Ms. Parks is a poet and fiction writer, and is a frequent contributor to reviews in this paper.
Various Events At Fort Macon Park
of the Archives and History Committee of the Greenville Rotary Oub, points out that the booklet, although basically designed for a Rotary Club, is equally adaptable as a guide for any other club, church group, society, or organization.
Persons or groups interested in the monograph can write to the Rotary Club for a copy or for assistance.
ATLANTIC BEACH -Events for the coming week at Ft. Macon State Park include ones at the historic fort and the beach area.
In addition to swimming, fishing, and walking on the park's two miles of beach, tours of the fort are scheduled at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. dally with slide shows in the fort at noon,
2 and 4 p.m.
Beginning today and continuing through Saturday, August 13, individual events available for visitors to participate in at no charge are:
Today 2 p.m. Coquina stew. Conducted by Mark Joyner at the beach near the bathhouse, showing how to prepare edible sea shore life.
3 p.m. Nature walk along Elliot Coues Nature trail, led by John Fussell. Group meets at the fort entrance.
Thursday, Aug. 114 p.m. Nature walk through Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area. Exploration of a
maritime forest. Group meets at the N.C. Marine Resources Center.
Friday, August 12 9 a.m. Bird walk, conducted by John Fussell. Viewing of painted bunting and other coastal birds. Group meets at fort entrance.
Saturday, August 13-9 a.m. Nature walk, Elliot Coues Nature Trail. At fort entrance. 1 p.m.. Jetty exploration led by Mark Joyner. Studj/ing marine life on a rock jetty. Groiq) meets at the forts parking lot.
Fayetttovill* Show
FAYETTEVILLE Recent works by two artists, Linda Brooikshire and Janet Har-riman, are on view In the Third-Century Gallery-East, 822 Arsenal Avenue, Fayetteville.
Ms. Brookshire is showing fiber items, and Ms. Harrlman is showing works created in metal.
The show will be on exhibit through August 18.
Five Puppet Shows Coming Up
EYES W) THE PERFORMERS...Tbe attentive audience of youngsters shown here are among more than 300 Greenville children who flocked to performances of Charlies Pq>pet
'Dieater. Another round of performances will be held beginning tomorrow and running through Friday.
(Photo by Carolyn Hibbard)
Because of the enthusiastic response to the July performances given by Charlies Puppet Theater, the group has scheduled four additional performances next week, according to Joe Stines, Childrens Librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library.
We have been very pleased with the excellent response to
the puppet theater this summer, Stines commented. Over 3(X) children viewed the four shows given during July.
Performances this coming week will be at the George Washington Carver Branch Library. All performances are free and times of showing are:
Monday, August 8 2:30
Writers To Meet Tuesday
The first August meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will be held Tuesday, August 9 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edith Walker, No. 40, University Condominiums.
During the summer meetings, poetry as well as prose is accepted for reading and criticism. All persons Interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend. There is no fee or formal structure Involved.
Persons attending are asked to park in spaces across the street from the building, as
Studio Art Shows Set
BLOWING ROCK - An invitation has been extended to the public to attend two studio art shows being held next weekend in this western North Carolina mountain town.
From 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, August 13 and 14, two studios operated by three artists will be open for public visiting.
One is a studio show of work by artist Phillip Moose. The other, just across the road from Mooses studk), is a show of work by Herb Cohen and Jose Fumero in Studio II.
Both studios are located three and oneJialf miles south of Blowing Rock on Highway 221.
The is no admission charge for the two day shows.
these are reserved spots for occupants of the condominium.
p.m. Wednesday, August 10 10:30 a.m. Thursday, August 11 1:30 and 3:00 p.m.
The five puppet shows to be presented are The Three Billy Goats Gruff, Finders Keepers, The Lion and the Mouse, Sylvester and the Magic Pebble, and Winnie-the-Pooh: A Tight Squeeze.
Puppeteers are,: Vondella Edwards, Ginger Gallowav. Nelson Galloway, Jacquetta Gray, Shelia Harrell. Amber Harris. Raymond Earl King.-Faith Little, Lome Sue
Lockamy, Rolf Sundwall, and John Ward.
Charlies Puppet Theater is under the direction of Mrs. Willie Mae Gibbs, Carver Librarian; Michael Rose, a Rose High student; and Joe Stines.
APPLESTREUSEL AND COFFEE CAKES
rd Eating At . t -
JERRYS sweet! ^SHOP^
^ pm Plaza 756-2M3^J^
BIG GHOST, liTTLE GHOST This anonymous wwk of art, of
tar on the sUe Of a cinder block buUdiiig In Greenville, can be In-
Cra^s Show By The Blind
PHILADELPHIA - The Library lot the Blind and Physically Handicapped, 919 Walnut Street, is the site of the second showing of the 1977 National Exhibit of Art by the Blind.
This year,' 79 original, oneof-a-kind woito, submitted as a result of a netionwlde invitation to participaie, were selected by
terpreted as a little ^ _ _
ger ghost in frontothim. (ReOeetorp
The worst mine disaster in the U.S. occurred on Dec. 6, I a Mg- 1907, in Monongah, W. Va. In it r) 361 people lost their lives.
buccaneer MOVIES i * 2
a panel of of crafts.
The showed al Pennsylv; showing al show will parts of the
Hours ai from !
from the field
it of crafts first the University of Following its the library, the ivel to various itry.
Monday-Friday
YOU ARE IN A RACE AGAINST TIME AND TERROR...
5 p.m.
PrLts By
Three Artists
RALEIGH - Prints by three artists are aeing featured in a special shof^ at the Little Art Gallery Buring the nwrnth of August. )
The printal are by Bolivian artist Graciela Rodo Boulan^r and American artists Nancy Nemec of New Hampshire and JamesSheUjMNorth Carolina.
Little Arc Gallery is located
in toe mall of North Hills
Shopplngf
AjEmiNGSLANGPflOOUCtlON
GEORGE SEGAL RICHARD WIDMARK TIMOTHY BOTTOMS HARRY GUARDINO SUSAN STRASBERG and HENRY EOMMk ROLLERCOASTER
Bide'"
'
A pursuit thrnuflh the nation s areatest amusement parks...and. tor the first time, you are experiencing the most sensational rides of our time, in Sensurround.^
The comtortoo-irf toe Treason Bulhttig in" Washington supposedly pntalils a lock of hair tooffl fresiderit Jacksons granddaughter, Mary Dondsoa
STARTS FRiDAY
Moral Acceptability Factor As
..A. -m 1.. . . . . -i_ I<1 eninal rVMvi inHllHpfi whPfP D
EDITOR'S NOTE - llie readi of biomedicl science has created all sorts of faisxit poa-sibil (ties even brain transplants. B>A what's scientiflcaliy
possible may not always be morally acceptaMe. The question is more than academic for a prominent neurosurgeon and researcher who is rooted as
deeply In his religion as in his science.
By SERGIO LAUU Associated Press Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) - Neurosurgeon Robert J. White is at home on the frontiers of science, In experiments with animals, hes isolated brains, kept them alive, transplanted them.
He performed early research on cooling the brain to slow metabolic rates and give surgeons more time to operate on that most delicate and mysterious of organs.
Now he expresses concern about such work as much for its philosophical and moral implications as for its practicality.
The conflict between what is scientifically possible and what is morally acceptable is especially felt by White, who is as deeply rooted In his Roman Catholic Faith as he is in science. _
But if it is done, if the human brain is isolated or is transplanted, and so forth, what are the philosophical and ethical considerations? What is going on? Is the brain the same? Where is the soul? Where is the mind we talk about?
White was referring to the ancient mystery of how the biochemical functions of the brain become thou^t, memory and imagination.
Where does one find foot
prints of the soul?
He is a professor of neurosurgery at Case Western Reserve University, director of neurosurgery at aevelands Metropolitan General Hospital. He doesn't have much time to sit in his lab pondering such (giestions.
His hospital office is near the emergency room, and he is on call 24 hours a day. He has a private practice, writes and lectures extensively. He is as comfortable talking shop with brain surgeons in Russia as he is talking with Pope Paul, with whom he has had several audiences.
A self-described "old time Catholic, White is the father of 10. He is 51, white-haired and balding.
Fifteen years ago I came to Cleveland from the Mayo Clinic to do some research on some very practical matters, White says.
At that time, one of his pre-occig)ations was trying to extend the time doctors had to operate on the human brain when the blood siqipiy is cut off, as happens during a heart attack. Cut off from its,lriood flow, the brain suffers damage or dies after three to five minutes.
If the brain could be cooled safely and its metabolic rate thus reduced, White reasoned, it would give doctors more time to operate and prevent brain damage.
The cooling technique also could be applied to certain
spinal cord injuries where paralysis Is not immediate and total.
White once inflicted identical spinal cord injuries on 14 anesthetized monkeys. The paralyzed monkeys were left alone for four hours the average time it takes to get spinal-cord injury victims from accident scenes to operating rooms.
Then through mechanical and chemical means. White cooled the affected part of the spinal cord of each monkey. Within two weeks, all of the monkeys were in good condition.
White once tried his cooling techniques on some patients terminally ill with brain cancer. In one case. White cooled the brain of a 54-year-old man who had a massive brain tumor that had kept him in a coma for a month. The tumor was so big that it could not be removed within the three to five minutes then avaUable for neurosurgery.
With the cooling technique. White spent 30 minutes removing the tumor. After the operation, the patient was able to sit up and talk with friends. He was able to spend the last days of his life conscious and comfortable.
Although White points out that the cooling technique doesnt always work, doctors in Verona, Italy, reported success last year in cooling the spinal cord to permit surgery.
But White especially wanted to study the performance of the
Science Advances
more nloddina way he said. White doesn't speculate on able to cope with the str^s,
I* iSSCS.
somebody else will fUl in be- said as he walked through his ^
hind you Brain Research Laboratory at brings me face to face with all
By 1970, after he kept iso- Metro General Hospital. these questions"
lated monkey brains alive, he White's other world centere .---"'T,T,7 I
was transferring monkeys' liv- on his religion. He tries to at- I
ing heads onto other monkeys' tend mass every day. SPECIALS........i-oo |
functioning but headless bodies You have to believe in what | DOG OR |
breathing by respirator. you're doing, he says. You | BURGER.--..---->> I
The headless body kept the have to have some sort of phi- i
new head nourished with blood, losophy. This neurosurgery is a orderstogoi |
but the head could not control life and death business. '------------------
its new body because the spinal
cord had been severed. No one ,
has yet worked out a way to ifArouNTv'"'''* !
! notige-notice-notice ;
the communication between the i
br^ and the body takM pla. holders and Members
transplanted head ex | Eastern Tar River Credit Union, which Is
periment ,>eref^ c^t 5 jj, Albemarle Avenue, Greenville,
fabricated bSS North Carolina, to present their pass books to a type fabricated being. White ^ Credit Union Examiner or to
H .ien nf White's ec- S Roscoe C. Norfleet, at 1401 W. 5th Street, Green- Applicaton of Whites a Carolina, within the next Forty-Five
penmen^ t^raques has ^ ,f,ls IMPORTANT
stopped short of development of nq-TICE TO ALL SHARE HOLDERS AND a an emerg^y brain-^ltog OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER system for humans or of isola- CREDIT UNION
tion of the human brain. Thisthe28thdayof July, 1977.
Were in a valley right a
now, White says of this line of Roicoec.Norfiwt,pr*id#nt
experimenution. There is first '
of all the chilling effect of mal- Grnviii.,N<ifHic.reiii 3^ ,
practice suits. Also, there is no
enthusiasm for this kind of ___________
HIGH KICKER Pamela Wansker practices a karate kick. She recently won a national AAU womens title. (AP Laserphoto)
By JON HALVORSEN Associated Press Writer
LEWISTON, Maine (AP) -Pamela Wansker is the kind of woman who could give a mugger nightmares. The attractive 23-year-old craild not only defend herself but probably would leave the would-be attacker bruised and sorry.
The 5-foot-7,135-pound former schoolteacher is a skilled practitioner of karate. Its something you can get excited about getting good at, she said, and shes very good at it indeed. Severa] weeks ago, she placed first in her class in the Amateur Athletic Union National Karate Championships at Virginia Beach, Va.
Miss Wansker went to the tournament hoping merely to be allowed to compete, and found herself pitted against young women from across the country in the womens advanced black belt division of kumite - freestyle sparring. She won all four of her match-
strong. She can throw someone 250 pounds over her back in a flip.
At the AAU tournament she also won the Maine AAU womens championship last year Miss Wansker relied on her favorite maneuver a reverse punch" in which she twists her opponent around and gives him or her a quick chop around the midsection.
Blit contestants were judged primarily on technique and were not supposed to land heavy blows. You throw kicks and punches to show you have control. ... Youre not supposed to touch the face at all, she said.
Nonetheless, she suffered a cut lip and bruised cheek in one match, and still sports a large, ugly bruise beneath her elbow where a man kicked her in a recent workout.
It happens all the time really, she shrugged. Most of the time its not malicious.
Most of the others I was competing against were black belts (the highest distinction in karate), she said. But both she and her final opponent in the championship match were only brown belts, which shows you how much a black belt means.
Miss Wansker, an avid skier and swimmer who was captain of the womens tennis team at Bates College here, has been practicing karate for two years at the Golden Fist Karate School in Lewiston. Her instructor, John Jenkins, himself a black belt, said: Shes quite
Miss Wansker, who taught science this past year at a nearby high school but plans to enroll in medical school in Kansas City, enjoys karate primarily because of the exercise and the feeling of self-confidence mentally and physically It brings her.
She got into a big family argument over whether it was feminine for a woman to practice karate. I explained, Youll be glad one day when something happens and Im able to defend myself That settled it.
MEET
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Nicklaus, Watson At PGA: Another Showdown?
By BOB GREEN APGdfWrlt
pebble beach, Calif. (AP) - Jack Nlcklaus grinned ruefully.
"I gave him my best shot, he said. And Im getting tired of having my best shot not be good enough.
In both the Masters and the British Open, Tom Watson absorbed the best that could be offered by the game's greatest player, absorbed it and responded with something better.
At Augusta, Ga., their finish produced one of the greatest of all the legendary Masters. At Tumberry, Scotland, their dramatic,head-to-head confrontation may have been the greatest golf tournament of all time.
Watson, heir apparent to Nicklaus' longtime role as the premier figure in the
game, won both those match-ups.
Now they move into Act III.
Its the PGA national championship, the last of the year's Big Four events that will be played this week on the drought-stricken Pebble Beach Golf Links.
For Watson, easily the outstanding player in the game this season, theres the owxjrtunity to become the first man since Ben Hogan in 1953 to win three of the Big Four in a single season.
For Nlcklaus, winner of three titles, second on the money list and playing about as well as he ever has, theres the portunlty to interrupt Watsons string of successes and acquire a record-matching fifth PGA title.
And theres a matter of pride Involved for the history-conscious Nicklaus. He
hasnt won In the Big Four eventsthe ones around which he's built his career since the 1975 PGA. On only one other occasion has he gone that long without victory in the Masters, U.S. and British Opens and the PGA.
Its been a pretty good season, Nlcklaus said. I've won three times, had a good Masters, a good British Open. Tom just had better ones. Actually, Ive played pretty dam good most of the season. Obviously, its been a tremendous, fantastic season, said Watson, at 27 Nicklaus' Junior by 10 years. 1 dont think Ill be able to fully appreciate it until the end of the year when I can sit back and reflect a little.
While there is no assurance theyll again hook up in a two man duel, each has a certain affinity for Pebble Beach.
Nicklaus has won three Crosbys and the 1972 U.S. Open on that course. Hes always ranked it high among his most favorite in the world.
Watson won the first of his sbc 1977 titles there, in the Crosby. As a student at Stanford, he used ta sneak down on weekends and play Pebble. Its always been one of my favorites.
But its a different course this time. Its been afflicted by the drought and resultant water-rationing that has disturbed all of northern California. Only greens and tees have been watered. In the fairways, the parched earth has actually split and cracked. Greens are in good shape, however, and theres deep, tangled rou^ around the greens.
The course, however, will play much shorter than its listed 6,806 yards. The dry
fairways will provide unusual roll and the pros can expect to be playing their second shots from places theyve never seen before.
Although the focus will be on Nicklaus and Watson, neither of them is par-tlculariy pointing for the other.
If Im playing well, and hes playing well, then theres the pt^ibiiity that something will develop on Sunday, Nicklaus said, '^But I wont be concerned with Tom, or anyone else, until then.
For the first 3/4 rounds, youre playing the course, playing yourself, Watson said. Then, if youre in a situation like Jack and I were at Tumberry, obviously youre playing the other guy.
But there are 139 others In the field, literally dozens of whom are capable of taking the title.
Among the prime contenders are Ray Floyd and cross-handed putter Bruce Lietzke, both two-time winners this year; defending champion Dave Stockton; always dangerous Tom Welski^f and Gary Player, and Hubert Green, who interrupted the Nicklaus-Watson confrontations to win the U.S. Open.
The theres Lee Trevino, who capped his comeback with a victory in the Canadian Open; Haie Irwin; Johnny Miller; 59 shooter A1 Geiberger; Ben Crendiaw, trying to fight his way out of a deep, troubling slump, and. of course, Arnold Palmer still seeking the one major title that has eluded him.
ABC-TV will provide national television coverage of portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.
Grid Bucs Returning
This Week
By WOODY PEEIE ReflechH'^rts Editor Come Wednesday, East Carolina University football coach Pat Dye will be watching eagerly for his 1977 team to report in.
Hell be watching to see what kind of condition they show up in. For the most part, hes looking for his players to report back in top shape. We are going to be looking for improvement after their layoff since April, Dye said. We know that some of them are going to pick up right where they left off, or even be improved from that point.
And were going to need for a lot of them to come in this way for us to be a good team early in our season, especially in the defensive secondary, Dye said.
The players come in on Wednesday, draw equipment and have physicals on Thursday, and begin practice on Friday.
We plan to work three-a-day on Friday, Saturday and Monday, Dye said. Those three days will be conditioning work mainly, with players working in shorts.
Then, on the next Tuesday, the Pirates don pads and go to two-a-day drills, which will continue until school begins on the 23rd. One a day practice sessions will follow starting then. Were going to be looking early to clearing up the quarterback situation. I dont know if well really clear it up, but we can settle on who's going to do the playing. Dye has Jimmy Southerland, Leander Green and Steve Greer returning at that position, with freshman Ernie Saltmarsh a possible aid too.
Dye also wants to add to the depth in the offensive and defensive lines. Some of the incoming freshmen are going to help. We look to them to give us more depth at running back. We know that Ron Frederick of Goldsboro (MVP in the East-West game in Greensboro last month) will help us at end. And we have some big linemen who are going to come along and help, too.
Another area where some settling is tq be done is in the kicking game, where Dye is looking for someone to take over, both in punting and in placeklcking.
The Pirates will also be working with almost an entirely new defensive coaching unit, due to the resignation of Lanny Norris and the death of Rick Bankston. Only Frank Orgle returns from last years staff. Two new members, however, Greg Troupe and Cary Godette are quite familiar with the Pirate program, and the other new coach Bobby Wallace, comes from a program that uses the same type defense, so Dye is confident that any problems there can be overcome.
East Carolina opens up against N.C. State on September 3, then plays Duke University the following week.
The opening two games are very important tpus, Dye said, but I wouldnt call them critical. We are a young team and we are going to improve all alone. But there is no way to tell how quickly we will arrive. Those two games wont make or break us.
Dye must replace half his starters this fall, as 11 return. The areas most hit by graduation are the secondary and the offensive line.
Split end Terry Gallaher returns, along with Wayne Bolt and Matt Mulhoiland in the line. At the end of spring drills, Mitchell Smith was at one tackle position, along with Mulhoiland, while Nelson Smith joined Bolt at guard. Rickie Holliday led the centers.
Willie Hawkins and Eddie Hicks return at running back, but Sam Harrell is pushing for a starting berth, Vince Kolanko, a veteran, should have the best shot at fullback.
Defensively, Zack Valentine returns at one end, while veteran Fred Chavis is the likely Inheritor of Godettes spot. Wayne Poole is back at one tackle, while another vet, Noah Clark, heads the list at the other. Oliver Felton returns at nose guard.
(Continued On Page B-2)
Morgan Paces Reds' Victory
APLaaerpno
Dave Concepcion avoids Bobby Tolan's tag
CINCINNATI (AP) - Joe Morgan, Cincinnatis bantomsized slugger, contends he is still bothered by eye trouble. The Pittsburgh Pirates cant see it.
I should be wearing a contact lense in my right eye. But I cant get used to it, said Morgan, who led the Reds to an 8-3 victory over Pittsburgh Saturday.
Morgan, who was the National Leagues Most Valuable Player last season for the second straight year, drilled three hits and drove in four nms to help Tom Seaver win his first game in three weeks.
Morgan said he cant wait for weekend games.
Im always happy to see Saturday and Sunday come along. I can see the ball so much better, said the Reds All-Star second baseman after slamming his 16th homer of the par, a two-nm blast. In the daytime I look like the Joe Morgan of old.
He said he has decided to abandon any more attempts to wear the contact lense. Ill have to make the adjustment in the off-season, he said.
Morgan saw his performance as a shot in the arm for the sagging Reds, who had lost nine out of 10 games to Pittsburgh this year.
George Foster has been carrying us all by himself," Morgan said of the Reds slugging sensation who leads the majors with 38 home
runs. It's time for the rest of us to start helping out.
Seaver, plagued by the flu for two weeks, pronounced himsejf physically fit after his route-going, eight-hit performance.
They clocked my fastball at 93 miles per hour in the eighth, so Im strong enough. My strength is there but my stomach is still foUl.
Pete Rose drilled a basesloaded double to key a four-run second-inning outburst and Johnny Bench belted his 26th homer, a solo shot in the third, as the Reds posted oniy their eighth victory in their last 28 games.
Dan Driessen opened the second inning off Terry Forster, 34, with the first of three doubles. After Rose's double made it 2-0, Morgan doubled in ar^other two runs.
Seaver, 7-5, limited Pittsburgh to jyst one hit over the first four innings, but was tagged for consecutive solo homers by A1 Oliver, his 13th of the year, and Bobby Tolan, his second. Bill Robinson homered, his 17th, in the ninth.
Seaver struck out eight and walked one while winning his fourth game in nine starts since joining the Reds June 15th.
The Reds added a run in the seventh off reliever Larry Demery when Dave Concepcion reached first on an error, went to third on
(Continued On Page B-2)
Kratzert Leads Eider By 2 Strokes
WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) Even though he shot a 64, set a seasonal record for 54 holes, was 17 under par for the tournament and held a two stroke lead, Bill Kratzert still could find fault with his performance in Saturdays third round of the $210,000 Sammy Davis Jr. Greater Gartford Open Golf Tournament.
I was a little too relaxed on those last two par fives, the tour sophomore said. I just took it for granted I would birdie them.
He didnt.
But he dropped a dramatic, 50-foot birdie putt on the final holemoments after the national television cameras'had ended their coverage for the day and stretched his lead to two shots over Lee Elder going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $42,000 first prize.
Its kind of good to have them chasing me for a change, said Kratzert, who has yet to win an individual tour title in his brief career. It seenis like Im always chasing the leaders. Now they can chase me. ,,
Kratzert, wearing his trademark dark glasses despite the gray, gloomy skies that threatened thunderstorms, played his third consecutive round without a bogey and finished with a spectacular, seven-under-par 64 and Set a couple of records.
His 54-hole total of 1% was the best this tournament has ever seen for three rounds and was four shots lower than the best previous 54-hole total posted on the tour this year.
Elder, playing in the same threesome with Kralzeri was only one stroke back of Kratzert when the national television cameras cut away, but failed to match BUls heroics oiAhe final hole and finished two behind at 198. He had a closing67J
Curtis Strange, a 22-year-old rookie pro and a form* national collegiate champion from Wake Forest, shot a 68 aiw was third at 199. Morris Hatalsky, with a 65, was at 200, equalling the best previous three-round total this year.
BUI MaUon, 66, and Rod Curl, 65, were at 201.
Second round leader Victor Regalado hit one out of bounds on the second hole and never recovered. He finished wiUi a 72 and was tied at 202 with U. S. Open champ Hubert Green and Terry Diehl. Green matched Kratzerts 64 as the best round of the day and Diehl shot a 68 on the 6,598 yard Wethersfield Country Club course that, as usual, gave up some of the lowest scores of the tour year.
PGA champ Dave Stockton was 69-206, defending title-holder Rik Masscngale 69-208 and Johnny MUler 70-209.
Kratzert, 25, who hooked up with Woody Blackburn to win the
National Team championship as a rookie iast season, has not made a bogey in the tournament, but had to hoie a testing, six-foot par-saver on the I7th that kept him one shot in front of Eider,
I knew I had the lead and I was j ust trying to make par on the last hole, he said.
But his 50-footer found the cup just as a drizzling rain began to fall and his lead went to two.
Everthing just fell into place this week, said Kratzert, who has had rounds of 66, 66 and 64. "Im not hitting the ball any better. Im just making the putts.
Magazine Angers Carew
BLOOMINGTON, Mijin. (AP) - Minnesotas Rod Carew said Saturday he doesnt care if he ever appears on the cover of baseballs leading weekly publication again.
"Hell.with The Sporting News, said Carew following the Twins 6-5 victory over Cleveland. They want Larry Hlsle and me to pose for a cover story and I think that either one of us are good enough on our own merits.
Where were they (Sporting News) when I was hitting .500 during the month of June, said Carew, whose .383 batting average iS the best in baseball. I dont
need them.
The Twins first baseman was mad when teammate Butcb Wynegar, who was then locked in a long slump, was the subject of a cover story in early July while Carew was hitting over .400.
Hisle, who continues to lead the American League with 87 runs batted in despite sitting out the last week with a grained ankle, wasnt bothered by Carews decision.
People can do whatever they want to, said Hisle. Ive learned that its part of life.
Hisle has never appeared on the cover of
The Sporting News, a weekly tabloid devoted mostly to baseball coverage!
The 31-year-old Carew, whose 11-year major league career has been dotted with emotional outbursts, had earlier agreed to be on hand with Hisle at 10:30 Saturday morning to have the color picture taken for the publication.
Wben the photographer arrived, Carew said he had changed his mind.
I have the right to change my mind, he explained later. "I dont have to explain my reasons to you guys. I dont tell you how to write vour stories. 'Baseball Hall of FameBanks, Five Others To Be Enshrined Monday
ByBOBGREENE AP Sports Writer
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - Ernie Ranks known as Mr. Ci*, and five other former players will be enshrined in the Baseball Hall of Fame Monday.
Besides Banks-the only player chosen this year by members of the Baseball Writers Association of Americaothers being inducted into the Hall will be A1 Lopez, Joe Sewell, Amos Rusle, Martin Dihigo and John Henry Lloyd,
Fdtowing the ceremonies, the Minnesota Twins and PhUadelphia Phillies will play an exhibition game.
Lopez, SeweU and Rusle were selected by the Veterans Committee whUe Mhlgo and Uoyd are the eighth and ninth players to be picked by a special Conunittee on Negro Baseball Leagues.
Banks, who starred for 19 years with the Oiicago Cubs, first at shortstop and then at first base, finished his career with 512 home runs and became only the ei^th player to be chosen for the Hall of Fan in his first year of eligibility.
Known for his blithe spirit. Banks joined the Cubs in 1953 after playing for the Kansas aty Monarchs of the Negro i,.aeiip He led the National League in homers in 1956 with 47 and 1960 with 41.
Banks was named the NLs Most Valuable Player In 1958 and 1959, when he had 129 and 143 runs batted in, respectively, although the Cubs finished in a tie for fifth place both years.
Rusie and Sewell were named as players and Lopez in the on-active category that covers managers, umpires and executives.
Lopez spent 19 years in the majors as a catcher, his best full season being 1933 when he hit .301. He caught more games than any other catcher in major league history, 1,918. But as a manager with Cleveland and the Chicago White Sox, Lopez won two American League pennants and finished second 10 times in his 16
He managed Cleveland for six years from 1951-1956, leading the Indians to the American League title in 1954 with a record 111 victories. In 1957, Lopez moved to the White Sox where they won the AL pennant in 1959.
Lopez teams won 1,414 games, lOth on the all-time list, as he teams finidied first or second 12 times.
On of three toothers to play in the majors, Joe Sewell played 11 seasons with the Cleveland Indians and three with the New York Yankees.
Martin Ditosgta
i4t Sawn*
Plaquas of six piayars for Hail of Famo
Sewell had a career batting average of .312, his best season being 1923 when he batted .353 for aeveland. Twice SeweU led the league with only four strikeouts in an entire season, and his total of 114 career strikeouts is the fewest of any player with 14 or more seasons of nnajor league service.
CaUed The Hoosier Thunderbolt, Rusie, the strikeout king of the I890s when be buried lor die New York Giants, posted a 36rl3 record in 1894 with a 2.78 earned run average while pitcdiing 50 complete games. In 1897, he was 29-8 and for his career had 243 victories and 160 losses.
Dihigo, named to the Cuban Baseball Hall of Fame; in 1954, was Cubas Minister to Sports when he died in 1971. A star of the Negro, Cuban and Mexican leagues, J2ihig was outstanding as a hitter and pitcher.
He played 12 years in the United States, mosUy as a slugging outfielder, compUing a .320 career batting average. His best season was 1929 when he batted .386 for HUldale.
Many say Dihigo was even better as a pitcher. In 1938, he led the Mexican L^gue in batting with a .389 average and in pitching with an 18-2 record and an ERA to 0.90.
Born in Palatka, Fla., in 1884, Pop Uoyd .was called the Black Honus Wagner.
I am honored to have John Uoyd called the Black Wa^er," Wagner, a HaU of Famer, once said. It is a privilege to have been compared with him.'
A shortstop, Uoyd played from 1905-1931 and available records indicate he batted .362 for his career. He hit .475 for the New York Lincoln Giants in 1911 and .415 for PhUadelphia Hilldale in 1923.
Like Dihigo, Uoyds connection with baseball did not end with his retirement. He was Little League commissioner for several years in Atlantic City, N.J., where a community recreation field was named in his honor. He died in 1965.
Wbon the field was dedicated, Uoyd was asked if he regretted that his playing days were past before baseballs color line was broken.
I do not consider that I was born at the wrong time, he said, I felt it was the ri^t time, for 1 had a chance to prove the abUity of our race in this sport, and because many to us did our very best to uphold the traditions of a game and of the world of sport, we have given the Negro a greater opportunity now to be accqited into the major leagues with other Americans.
T
T
B--The DaUy Rrileetor. GrewvlUe. N.C.-Suo(Uy.
AAarcis Passes Up TalladegaAbov* It AllDarrell Waltrlp relaxes in a chair set on a work table in the garage of the Alabama International RacewaySaturday. Waltrip wUl start in the number seven spot in todays Talladega 500. (APLaserphoto)
By JERRY GARRETT APMotorspwts Writer
TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Every t(^ driver in Grand National stock car racing is on hand for Sundays *200,000 Talladega 500, except defending champion Dave Marcis. And Marcis' car owner, Roger Penske, says a cheating scandal that hit the Alabama International Motor Speedway's garage area Wednesday is a prime reason why his team is not competing this weekend.
Several of the top teams, including defending Grand National champion Cale Yarborough, front-row starter Donnie Allison, previous Talladega winners Darrell Waltrip and Buddy Baker, and top rookie qualifier Sam Sommers, were caught with ingenious expanding gas tanks in their cars.
It seems like this sort of thing is happening much too often in NASCAR racing. Too often tor us, said Penske, whose cars Havent won a Grand National race since the 1975 Southern 500. Every time something like this comes up, somebody says, well, youve got to cheat to win in NASCAR.
We won't cheat; we carft cheat. AH of our cmitracts with ^nsors would be cancelled immediately if we were every caught cheating.
Penskes car was fined $9,100 in its 1974 victory at Ontario; Calif., because NASCAR Inspectors claimed it had an illegal engine. ^
It was a very gray area in the rule book; we still believe we were within limits, said a
Penske crew member. But we had hell to pay with our sponsors. Since then weve avoided even the gray areas.
A number of garage area observers here believe Penskes Chevrolet, driven by Marcis at Cambridge Junction, Mich., had an illegal tank, too. Penske said hell guarantee the entire car, not just the fuel system, was 100 per cent legal.
It was a brand new car that race, Penske explained in a telephone Interview from his Lodi, N.J., diesel truck operation. The NASCAR officials inspected every inch of it before the car ever went out on the track. They fUled the gas tank themselves, and then sealed it.
Since the car was not among the top finishers, Penske was not obligated to submit It for additional inspection. NASCAR Officials were especially curious why the car was able to go 112 miles on the same tank of gas while 100 miles is usually'considered quite a feat with a 22-gallon tank, and about tour miles-per-gallon fuel econony.
After an official persisted, Penske finally said something to the effect that he would put up $15,000 that the car was legal, if the official would also put up $15,000. If the car was found to be illegal, Penske said he would gladly forfeit the $15,000 as a fine. If it was legal, well, Penske would collect.
The line of reasoning apparently satisfied the official who smUed and walked away.
We dont want to be a part of all this cheating that goes on in NASCAR. said Penske, whose
McLaren driven by Tom Sneva is leading lor the national championship in U.S. Auto Cub Indianapolis racing. We cant afford to run NASCAR if this is the sort ofelhing thats going on from week to week. This doesnt happen in USAC.
Besides the illegal gas tanks found here, inspectors found too many things extralegal on Ron Hutchersons Chevrolet to pass it through tech. Hutcherson one of the pre-race favorites, withdrew. Bobby Allison was forced to remove a new nose piece that Inspectors said was illegal on his Matador.
And so on. Last year, David Pearsons Mercury failed inspection when it was found to be tour inches too narrow during inspection. Two years ago, the three top qualifiers for the Daytona 500 were cited for cheating-and one of them, Waltrip, boldly exclaimed, Youve got to cheat, or look like a fool.
Sunday, teams will have to use all their ingenuity to figure out their actual mileage by the time the green flag drops at 1 p.m. Ill bet the ones with the Ulegal tanks have been a little lax lately computing their true mileage, said one official, it could mean a few guys running out of fuel at bad timw in the race.
Or it could be like the famous story that Fred Lorenzen was caught with a 23-gallon tank In his car years ago. He had to take the tank out, but the one he replaced it with was a ^ gallon one.
Nobody inspected the one they put in.
I
LeFlore's Home Run Keys Detroit In Win
DETROIT (AP) - Ron LeFlores 13th homer, a 365-foot blast into the upper deck in left field, gave the Detroit Tigers a 6-5 victory over the Texas Rangers Saturday.
LeFlores homer came in the seventh inning off Texas starter Doyle Alexander, 11-7, and snapped a 5-5 tie. The Tiger center fielder also doubled in the first inning to extend his hitting streak to 13 games.
Milt Wilcox started for De-
TEXAS
Hargve lb Cmpnrs ss Wasbtn cf Horton dh OMay rf Harrah 3b Wills 2b Krkptk If Sundbg c
Total
DETROIT
abrhbi 4 110 LeFIre cf
3 0 0 0 Fuenfs 2b
4 2 2 0 Staub dh 3 112 Kemp If
3 0 11 Tmpsn 1b
4 112 Ogllvie rf 4 0 0 0 /VWayc
4 0 0 0 Manski 3b 4 0 10 ARdrg; 3b V/eryir ss 33 5 7 5 Total
ab r h bl
4 2 2 1 4 110 3 112
3 10 0
4 0 12 4 0 11 4 0 10 3 0 10 10 0 0 2 10 0
32 6 6
troit, worked seven innings and picked up his third victory without a defeat. Steve Foucault relieved in the eighth inning to record his seventh save.
The Rangers jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the first inning. Mike Hargrove and Claudell Washington singed, both later scored on a single by designated hitter Willie Horton. Toby Harrah followed with his 17th home run.
The Tigers came back to score three runs in their half of the inning. LeFlore's double was followed by walks to Rusty Staub and Steve Kemp and a
double by Jason Thompson. Kemp scored on an infield Single by Ben Ogllvie to make it 4-3.
Texas increased its lead to 5-3 in the fifth inning. Washington singled, took second on a fielders choice and scored on Dave May's single. The Tigers bounced back in their half of the inning when Rusty Staub drove in two runs with a double.
A Washington Redksin draft pick, Duncan McColl of Stanford, is the son of former Chicago Bear star receiver Bill McColl.
Morales Drives In 4 In Cubs 10-5 Victory
Texas 40001000 0- 5
Detroit 300 020 1 0 x- 6
E-Wilcox LOB Texas 4, DelrotT 5 2B -Staub. HR -Harrah (17), LeFlore (13). SB- Washington. S -Campaneris.
IP H R ER BB SO OAlxnder (L.11 7 7 7 6 3 2
Lindblod 1 1 0 0 0 1
Wilcox <W,3-0) 7 7 5 5 2 5
Foucault 2 0 0 0 0 0
Save-FoucauH (7). T-217 A- 24.771.
Blue Jays Slip Past Brewers
Reds Top Pittsburgh
(Continued From Page B-ll Driessens third hit of the game and scored on a wild pitch by reliever Larry Demery.
The Reds had a chance to pad their lead in the fourth when they loaded the bases, with two out. But Bench-fouled out to end the inning.
Pittsburghs Dave Parker extended his hitting streak to 17 games with a single.
A crowd of 44,267 at, the nationally-televised game at Riverfront Stadium watched only the Reds second victory in 11 decisions wi^the Pirates this season. f
The Reds turned over their 100th double play of the year during the game.
PITTSBURGH
ab r h tH
Tavi^as S3 Ottc Parker r1 BRbnsn 3b Oliver if Tolan 1b FGnilz 2b Mbreno cf Forster p Halrstn pti Dmery p Total
4 0 0 0 4 0 10
3 0 10
4 I 1 I 4 12} 4 12 1 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
34 3 t 3
CINCINNATI
ab r h bi
Rose 3b Griffey rf AAorgan 2b GFostr If Bench c Cncpcn ss Orssen lb Grnimo cf Sea ver p
5 112 4 12 0 4 13 4
4 0 0 0
5 111 4 110 4 13 0 4 10 0 3 110
Total
37 8 12 7
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Doug Ault collected three hits, including a home run, to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a 5-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.
Ault smashed his eighth home run of the year deep into ' the left field, bleachers off Brewer starter Jerry Augustine, 10-13, in the fourth inning.
Toronto took a 3-0 lead in the second with the aid of some Brewer mistakes. Otto Velez led off with a walk, stole sec-mnd, advanced to third on Ault's single and scored on a wild pitch.
A1 Woods singled home Ault and moved to third on Aian Ashbys single. John Scott hit an apparent inning-ending double play ball to second, but Brewer second baseman Lenn Sakata tried to tag Ashby in the baseline Ashby eluded the tag and Sakata threw to first to retire Scott as Woods scored from third.
Milwaukee tallied in the third off winner Dave Lemanczyk, 10-9, on Jim Wynns run-scoring double. The Brewers pulled to within one in the seventh on singles by Sakata and Moore, a sacrifice fly by Wynn and a run scoring single by Robin Yount. Bob Bailor singled home
PItttturoh 000 020 001-3
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E-0Robio$on, DP-Cincinnati 1- LOB -PirisburOb 5, Cincinnati 9. 2B--Orlessen. Rose. Morgan. HR-Bench (24), Oliver (13). Tolan (2), Morgan (16). BRobinson (17) 5-Seaver.
IP H R ER SB SO
Seaver (W, 11 5) 9 * ^ ^ 1 ?
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Oemery 2 2 3 2 1 ?
WP -Oemery 2. T-2 40. A 44,247.
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Steve Staggs for an insurance run in the Toronto ninth.
Jerry Johnson came on in the seventh to get his fourth save of the season.
Stealing Awoy At Record
St. Louis Cardinal left fielder Lou Brock makes good his 886th career stolen base in the third inning at Houston Friday night. Houstons Roger Metzger took the late throw from home as Brock pulls to within seven steals from Ty Cobbs career record of892. (APLaserphoto)
Wild Pitch Aids Minnesota
CHICAGO (AP) - Jerry Morales drove in four runs with three doubles Saturday to power the Chicago Cubs to a 10-5 victory over the San Diego Padres.
Morales last double came in a wild fourth inning when the Cubs sent 11 men to the plate, scored six runs on seven hits and took a 9-2 lead.
Steve Ontiveros opened the inning with a double and scored on singles by Manny Trillo and George Mitterwald. A sacrifice bunt and an intentional walk , loaded the bases before Larry ' Biittners sacrifice fly and Bill Buckners run-scoring single chased starter Randy Jones, 4-
8. Morales greeted reliever Tom Griffin with a two-run double and scored on Bobby Murcers single.
'The Cubs had staked Bill Bonham, 10-10, to an 1-0 lead in the first when Buckner singled, stole second and scored Morales double. However, San Diego struck back in the second on Mike Champions two-run single.
Chicago took the lead for keeps in the third, scoring two runs on a sacrifice fly by Buckner and Morales second two-bagger,
Dave Kingman doubled home a run for the Padres run in the fifth and San Diego closed the gap to 9-5 with two sixth inning runs without a hit,
Murcers 17th homer of the season in the sixth scored Chicago's final run.
Standings
National League
SAN 0IE(30
ab r h bl
Aimon S3
5 12 0 * lb 4 0 0 0
Kingmn If 5 0 2 1
Wlnfld rf 3 0 0 0
Hendrk cf 4 0 0 0
T^^ce c 3 2 0 0
Asbfrd 3b 3 2 2 0
Chmpn 2b 3 0 12
GRhrds ph 10 0 0 Scanin 2b 0 0 0 0
R Jones p 2 0 0 0
Grffin p 0 0 0 0
Turner ph 10 0 1 Sawyer p 0 0 0 0
Rttmncf ph 10 0 0 Total 35 5 7 4
CHICAGO
OeJsus ss Kellher ss Blitmer If Buclcnr lb JeMrls cf Murcer rf Ontivrs 3b TriUo 2b Mitrwd c Bonhm p PRushI p
ab r h bl
2)10 10 0 0 3)01
4 2 2 2
5 13 4 5 12 2 4 13 0 4 110 4 111 1110 10 0 0
Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis AMntreal New York
..Pet...
.585
.585
.549
.550
.477
62 47 60 49 51 56 . 44 59 .438
Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston San Francisco San Diego Aflanh
.620 -.500 13
TORONTO
JScott if Ewing rl Bowing r( Staggs 2b Bailor cf Rader 3b Velez dh Ault lb HTores ss AWc^s If Ashby c Total
ab
h bl
2 0 0 1 ^ynn rf
3 0 0 0 Joshua cf 0 0 0 0 Yount 55
4 110 Cooper lb
5 0 2 1 Money dh 4 0 0 0 Bando 3b
3 110 Quirk If
4 2 3 1 Sakata 2b
3 0 0 0 Moore c 4)11
4 0 10
34 J 9 4 Total
abrhbi
4 0 12
5 0 10 4 0 3 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 12 0 3 2 10
36 3 9 3
Toronto 030100001-5
Milwaukee 00100020 03
E Augustine. Moore, HTorres. DP -To ronfo 1, Milwaukee 1 LOB Toronto 8. Milwaukee 9. 2B- Bailor, vwynn, Yount. HR Ault (6). SB-Velez, Staggs. Bailor. SF Wynn
IP H R ER BB SO
Lmnczyk (W.IO 9 6 23 9 3 3 1 1
JJohnson 2 1 3 0 0 0 1 0
Augstne (L.10 13 3 1 3 5 4 4 2 1
ERdriguez 5 2 3 4 I 1 2 4
Save JJohnson (47. WP -Augustine, Lemanczyk T -2-22 A 12.220.
BLOOMINGTON (AP) -Pinch-runner Jerry Terrell raced home from third base on a wild pitch with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the Minnesota Twins to a 6-5 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday.
Terrell replaced Craig Kus-ick, who had reached first base when his grounder went through Buddy Bells legs at third base for an error. He moved to second on Bob Randalls sacrifice bunt and to third on a groundnut.
Wayne Garland, 8-13, then walked Rod Carew intentionally
and was behind Butch Wynegar 3-1 when he uncorked the wild pitch.
Pete Redfem got the final two outs in the top of the ninth to increase his record to 5-7.
Total M 10 13 10
Sin Diego 0IOO10JOO-S
cnicooo I 03 40 1 00-I0
ETrillo, Ontiveros, PReuschel. OP Cbkago 1. LOB-San Diego 7, Chicago 8. 2BJeAAoraies 3, Ashford 2, Ontiveros. Kingman. HR-Murcer (17). SB-Buck ner. S-Bonham. SF-Buckner, Bllttner.
IP H R ERBBSO
West
67 41 54 54
51 59 48 61 47 65 38 69
Night games not included Saturday's Games
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 3 Chicago. 10, San Diego 5 St. Louis 3, Houston 1. 1st game St. Louis at Houston, 2nd game M(^real at Atlanta, (n)
Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n) San Francisco at New York, (n)
American League
Detroit Cleveland Milwaukee Toronto .
Chicago Minnesota Kansas City Texas California SeaHJe Oakland
48 58 .453 15
44 ^ .438 161- 2
47 42 .431 17v
38 68 358 25
63 42
64 47
59 45 59 47 50 54 47 63 42 64
.440 19Vi .420 22
Late games not included
Saturday's Games Detroit 6. Texas 5 Toronio 5, Milwaukee 3 Minnesota 6, Cleveland 5 Boston 2, Oakiand 1 Chicago at Kansas City. (nl Baltimore at California, (n) New York at Seattle, (n)
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(Continued From Page B-1)
Harold Fort is back at one linebacker slot, and Harold Randolph is also expected to return. Mike Brewington, who saw a lot of action last year, is another likely starter at linebacker.
Geraid Hail, the strong safety is the lone returnee in the secondary. Willie Holley, Steve Hale and Charlie Carter appear the best bets for the other positions.
How quickly it all comes together is what Dye is looking for most.
Charger Club
The Ayden-Grifton Charger Club will meet at the high school tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m.
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Cubbage's 'D' Was Factor
Ros* Driv* Kickoff
Walter Morehead (left), a member of the executive board of the Rose High School Foundation and Mitchell Jones (2nd from left), chairman of the fund
raising committee for the Foundation, meet with Frank Davenport (2nd from right), the new Rose High School principal and Dr. Dick Douglas, president of the Foundation, to kick off the Foundations annual fund-raising drive. (Reflector photo)
Falcons Get Overhaul
ATLANTA (AP) - Rankin Smith enters his 12th season as owner of the Atlanta Falcons this year, and he's starting fresh.
Smith has overhauled the National Football League teams front office, bringing in a new general manager, Eddie LeBa-ron; a new coach, Leeman Bennett, and a new assistant general manager, Curt Mosher.
St. Louis Cardinals In an exhibition game in St. Louis.
Last year, I was really stuck, Smith said about the club, which finished 4-10 in 1976. "There was nothing I or anyone else could do. No one wanted the (coaching) job and I dont blame them.
We had a mutiny then, Smith said. I mean a real mutiny.
Van Brocklin left as coach and Marlon Campbell came in, but he didn't last long.
Smith brought in Pat Peppier as general manager, but the team continued to skid.
It almost destroyed the organization, he added. In fact it did.
The new teamon the fi^d, on the bench and in the owners boxwill see how training camp is paying off tonight, when the Falcons take on the
After a 9-5 season in 1973, the year of a player strike. Coach Norm Van Brocklin traded away defensive back Ken Reaves.
Last year was tough, he said. I thought the media got too personal with me and it bothered me.
The real problem, Smith said, was I made some bad choices. I really didnt have that much to do with the oper
ation of the club, but 1 was the only non-moving target.
This year. Smith said he will divorce himself even more from the day-to-day running of the organization.
I am completely out of it, he said. The only time it will come to me is if its earth-shaking. LeBaron will hold the reins on the club. Smith said.
The owner said his new management team has promised to pull the Falcons out of the dark den of last place.
Ive seen the light of day once, and I think I can see it now, he said.
Fans Help Luzinski End Slump;
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
In a game involving 24 runs and 25 hits, hardly anyone would think of defense.
But Jeff Torborg did.
I think it was Mike Cub-bage's play on (Ron) Pruitts smash that hurt more than anything, said Torborg after his Cleveland Indians were beaten 14-10 by the Minnesota Twins Friday night. He beat us at home last week on another great defensive play. Now, again.
The Indians were leading 7-1 and had the bases loaded in the second inning when the Minnesota third baseman smothered Pruitts smash down the left field line and turned it into an inning-ending double play.
That could have been three more runs, said Torborg. It was an awfully hard-hit ball.
Cubbage was not only a defensive pain, he also hurt the Indians with his bat. The in-ftelder knocked in five runs, four with a grand slam, as Minnesota scored 11 times in the fourth inning, tying a club record.
Cubbage also hurt the Indians with his running. His hard slide at second in the decisive fourth caused Qeveland second baseman Duane Kuiper to bobble a relay throw from shortstop Frank Duffy on a possible double play.
In other American League action, the California Angels blanked the Baltimore Orioles 5-0, the Boston Red Sox edged the Oakland As 1-0, the Seattle Mariners turned back the New York Yankees 5-3, the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Milwaukee Brewers 6-1, the Kansas City Royals bombed the Chicago White Sox 12-2 and the Texas Rangers swq>t a doubleheader from the Detroit Tigers, 4-3 in 11 innings and 6-0.
The Twins sent 14 hitters to the plate in their decisive fourth. Along with Cubbages five RBI, Glenn Adams had a homer, Lyman Bostock doubled in a run, Dan Ford doubled home two more and two others scored on bases-loaded walks to Rod Carew and Butch Wyne-gar.
run homer and Frank Tanana won his first game since July 3 with a three-hitter, leading California over Baltimore.
Tanana, 13-7, lowered his earned run average to 2.06 with his seventh shutout, tops in the league. The left-hander walked two and struck out seven in his brilliant performance. Ross Grimsley, 9-6, took the loss.
Tanana had made five appearances without a victory and had to skip (he All-Star Game because of a sore arm.
Red Sox 1, As 0 Luis Tiant fired a five-hitter as Boston beat Oakland for its eighth straight victory. Tiant, 8-7, recorded his third shutout this season with an eight-strike-out, no-walk performance.
'The Red Sox scored the game's only run off loser Joe Coleman. 2-3, in the fifth inning. Carlton Fisk led off with
a double, took third when left fielder Mitchell Page fumbled the ball and came home on Rick Millers single.
Mariners 5, Yankees 3 Dan Meyer drove in two runs with a pair of singles, leading Seattle over NSW York. Seattle starter DIHt Pole, 7-7, got the victory with relief help from Enrique Romo, who earned his 10th save of the season.
Julio Cruz and Dave Collins each singled before Meyers two run-scoring hits in the third and fifth innings. The second hit gave the Mariners a 5-2 lead, and their eventual winning runs.
Ed Figueroa, 10-8, took the loss for New York.
Blue Jays 6, Brewers 1 Doug Rader hit a two-run double to ^ark a four-run sixth inning and tripled and scored in the eighth, leading Toronto
Maravich Could
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NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Basketball star Pete Maravich, who says the money really doesnt mean much to him, is reportedly near agreement on a contract that would make him the highest-paid athlete in professional sports.
Sources said the New Orleans Jazz is offering the National
Basketball Associations scoring leader a five-year contract paying more than $700,000 a year.
over Milwaukee.
The Blue Jays fUled the bases with ixne out in the sixth on two walks artMind a throwing error by iMer Jim Slaton, 8-10, (HI AI Woods bunt. Ron Fairly followed with a sacrifice fly, and Rader driiled a 3-0 pitch to the left-center field wall for two more runs.
Sam Ewing then singled in Rader as the Blue Jays took a 54) lead.
Royals 12, White Sox 2 Amos Gtis, Darrell Porter and George Brett slugged home runs and John Mayberry hit for the cycle to power Kansas City over Chicago in a game marred by a near-brawl and a fistfight.
Chicago relief pitcher Bart Johnson, who had exchanged angry words with Porter in the fourth, was waiting for the Kansas City catcher at the beginning of the seventh and the two traded punches near home plate. Both were ejected before further violence occured.
Rangers 4-6, Tigers 3-0 Kurt Bevacqua singled home the winning run in the 11th inning as Texas defeated Detroit in the first game of their twi-night doubleheader.
Nelson Briles fired a sbt-hit-ter to boost the Rangers to their victory in the second game. Tom Grieve and Jim Sundberg each drove in two runs in support of Briles, 5-4.
However, a Jazz spokesman said negotiations with Maravich were not finished and that nothing had been signed.
Homer Helps Phils Win Game
ALRoundup
Angels 5, Orioles 0
Bobby Bonds slammed a two-
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer
Greg Luzinski was in the throes of an O-for-14 slump, but he pulled out of it In a big waywith an assist from the Philadelphia fans.
I was going for a home run. I was pumped up, Luzinski said Friday. The fans were screaming and my adrenalin was pumping. I was really keyed up.
NL Roundup
Los Angeles pitcher Rick Rhodens 3-2 pitch was pulverized by Luzinski, known as The Bull. The ball soared into left field, landing just inside the foul pole in the fifth deck.
I really muscled it, Luzinski said of his 27th home run of the season that knotted the score at 3-3. Before the inning was over, the Phils had seven runs, an 8-3 victory and first place in the National League East.
PhUadelphia took over the division lead because the Chicago Cubs lost to the San Diego Padres 11-8. It was the first time since May 26 that Chicago had been out of first place.
In other NL game* Friday, Pittsburgh swept a double-header from Cincinnati 12-1 and 10-6, Montreal defeated Atlanta 54, New York edged San francisco 3-2 and Houston nipped St. Louis 5-4.
Padres 11, Cubs 8
Dave Kingman, a last-minute llne-ig) replacement, vashed two home runs, one of them a grand slam, and drove in seven runs to power San Diego over Chicago.
Padres Manager Alvin Dark was going to play Gene Richards in left field. But when I saw how high the grass was and how wet and slow the field was, I decided to switch to Kin^an, Dark said. And of course that southwest wind blowing out had something to do with it.
Kingmans fifth career grand slam capped a six-run sixth inning as the Padres knocked Ciiicago out of first place in the NL East.
Pirates 12-tri^ 1-6 Dave Parker slaWned two home runs in the opener and Frank Taveras hit an inside-the-park grand slam in the nightcap as Pittsburgh swept two games from Cincinnati.
Cincinnatis George Foster hit two home runs in the second game, his 37th and 38th of the season. Foster also leads the majors with l()9 runs batted in. Johnny Bench also homered for the Reds.
The doubleheader was marred by a first-game fight and the second game started under an umpires warning to both teams. The opener ended with a free-for-all after Cincinnati pitchers hit two Pittsburgh batters and threw several pitches close to Pirate batters. A third Pirate batter was hit by a pitch in the nightcap.
Astros S, Cardinals 4 A pair of two-run doubles by Bob Watson gave Houston its victory over St. Louis. Watsons first two-run double came in the third and gave the Astros a
3-2 lead. Watson then doubled home two more runs in the fifth as Houston won its fifth game in its last seven outings.
Mets 3, Giants 2 Lenny Randles two-out double in the eighth inning scored Doug Flynn to snap a 2-2 tie and give New York its victory over San Francisco.
Expos 6, Braves 4 Ellis Valentine, who slammed a two-run homer in the third, and Andre Dawson singled home runs in the top of the ninth inning as Montreal downed Atlanta.
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Hall AAay Abandon Negro League
Still Pitching
BUI Foster is 73 but not too old to go through the motions he used when he pitched in the old Negro League. Foster, a resident of Lorman, Miss., is in hopes that the Baseball Hall of Fame doesnt close the gates on a number of deserving players from the old black league. (AP Laserphoto)
Sports Brief
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Veteran first baseman Willie Star-gell, inactive because of a pinched nerve in his left arm, has been placed on the 15-day disabled list, the Pittsburgh Pirates said.
Stargell Had not played since July 16, and there were reports he could be out a month to six weeks more.
He said he believes the elbow troubles stem from a bench-clearing brawl the Pirates had with the Philadelphia Phillies July 8. The arm started to hurt a few days later.
The Pled Ken Macha from their Columbus. Ohio, farm club Friday to replace Stargell, He has played in 77 games in Columbus and has a .331 average with 11 home runs and 64 runs batted in. Macha plays left field, third base and first base.
Friday with the Milwaukee Bucks.
Yoder was selected by the Bucks in the third round of the National Basketball Association draft in June.
ATLANTA (AP) - Relief pitcher Rick Camp was placed on the Atlanta Braves 21-day disabled list Friday, and the National League team called up Duane Theiss from its Savannah farm club.
Camp, a rookie who leads the Braves with 10 saves, has been out of action more than a week because of an injured shoulder.
Theiss, who had a 6-1 record and 13 saves with the Class AA Southern League team, led the league with a 1.22 earned run average.
CINCINNATI (AP) - Gary Yoder, a 6-foot4 graduate of the University of Cincinnati, signed a multiyear contract
CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Cubs have purchased veteran relief pitcher Dave Giusti from the Oakland As.
Giusti. 37, has a 3-3 record with a 2.98 earned run average.
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By AUSTIN WILSON AP Sports Writer LORMAN, Miss.'(AP) Bill Foster, 73, says he hopes the Baseball Hall of Fame doesnt decide on Sunday to put a pothole in the road his half-brother helped to pave 50 years ago.
His half brother was Rube Foster, who In 1920 organized scattered all-black teams Into the first Negro Leaguethe Jim Crow organization that trained Jackie Robinson and other stars who broke the major league color barrier.
Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn meets Sunday with the 14 directors of the Hall of Fame. Among other things, they are to decide whether a special committee should quit after picking nine players from the old Negro Leagues for inclusion in the Hall.
There are a hundred more out there. I dont know why they should disband." Foster said in a telephone interview earlier this week. They didnt even put a dent in it.
Its a special injustice for Rube.
After almost two decades as a pitcher, Rube Foster was manager of the Chicago American Giants when he banded scattered independent teams into an all-black league. He brought Bill15 years his juniorinto the league in 1925. Rube suffered a stroke that same year and died in 1930 without ever knowing that his little brother was a star.
If it hadnt been for Rube organizing things, who would there have been to bring black players out of the cotton fields in Mississippi to New York where they could be seen? Foster said.
The people who got them thereRube and that bunch of black ownersshould have been considered first. They paved the road. They were the wagons going west.
Hadnt been for us, men like Robinson, Willie Mays, Hank Aaron wouldnt have had a chance.
The special selection committee, headed by Monte Irvin, voted to disband when It couldnt find another candidate upon whom at least six of the eight members could agree. Foster rattled off a list of names he felt worthy of beirig in the Hall: Josh Gibson, he ou^t to be in there. Turk Stearns, Willie Wells, Willie Logan...
Disband the committee? That would really be a slap in the face to the black ballplayers.
Although records of the performance of Negro League stars are sketchy, Gibson apparently hit at better than .400 against white major leaguers including Dizzy Deanin exhibition games.
Josh, well, he was a pure example of a super star, recalled Foster. He was 200 pounds, stood something like 6foot-4, and he
did all of it. He was a good catcher, a good hitter, fast and a pretty smart boy.
I remember once. Josh was hitting against me when I was with Chicago. The bases were full, one out, and I had a 1-0 lead. Nobody knew why, but I got wild and walked him, and that tied the game.
Nobody knew why I got so wild all of a sudden, but Ill tell you I figured It was cheaper to put him on and let a run score than to give him something he miit hit out of the park.
We went on and won the game, so I guess I did the right thing.
Foster just laughed at the suggestion he might himself be a candidate for the Hall, since he is reported to have won more than 20 games a year as a left-handed pitcher in the league from 1925-1936.
He verified the rqwrts of his pitching prowess: I was In there, but there are lots of them who should go before me.
Foster retired seven years ago as baseball coach and dean of men at Alcorn State University here.
I wouldnt swap the life I had for anyones. Theres no way I could make myself feel bitter about anything that happisied, he said.
'There arent many of us left, but the ones Ive talked to feel thesameway. We paved the way.
Baseball Sons: Few Reach Stardom
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) Ricky Williams, the Boston Red Sox unofficial mascot during the 1967 pennant charge, is set to try his hand at pro baseball, but hes bucking baseball odds. Few sons of former players go on to make it big in the major leagues.
Ricky, now 21 and a 6-foot-l left-handed pitcher, is remembered by Boston fans as the little kid wearing a miniature uniform with his fathers number 23. Dad was Dick Williams, who led the Red Sox to the American League pennant as a rookie manager.
After three years playing under former major league star and manager Eddie Stanky at South Alabama, Ricky elected to abandon his collegiate career this week, signing a pro contract with the Montreal Expos, now managed by his father.
Although born into baseball and around the game his entire life, Ricky signed without fanfare. BM)assed in the draft, he was a Wee agent. Now hes going to start at the bottom, with Sarasota in the Florida rookie league.
As many other sons of rqajor league players have learned, its a long tough road to the big time, particularly to stardom. Scores of offspring have been disappointed.
Young Williams appears to have all the tools and knowledge as he embarks on a pro career. He has been around
baseball teams and players since before he could walk. His dad played 13 major league seasons, starting with the old Brooklyn Dodgers in 1951 and finishing with the Red Sox in 1964, before turning to managing.
However, despite all the knowledge picked up from dad and others, Ricky is going to have to do it himself. The only thing that will count from now on is what he does out there on
the mound, a spot that become awfully lonely at times. He can expect plenty of pressure.
Only this year young EMdie Ford, son of Hall of Faraer Whitey, packed it in. An outstanding shortstop prospect when signed by Boston, young Ford walked out on the Red Sox farm system this year.
Tommy Zimmer, son of Boston manager Don, and Tim Murtaugh, son of late Pittsburgh manager Danny, quit
playing as very young men to concentrate on managerial careers. Both are working their way ig) in the minors.
However, some sons of old players have had little trouble making the big time. They include Buddy Bell, Mike Hegan, Roy Smalley, Bob Boone, Tom Tresh, Dick and Dave Sisler,, Ross Grimsley and Joe Coleman.
At times, a former star can be very disappointed when his son elects to forego baseball
after many years of training. Luis Aparicio, who played for nearly 20 years after his dad became a legendary figure in Venezuela, felt sure Luis III was headed for the majors when only 15.
However, after finishing high school as dictated by his father, Luis III, gave up the sport. Thanks to a fortune built by his father and grandfather in Vene
zuela, young Luis had everything he wanted and didnt think the work and sweat to become a big league player was worth it.
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NHL, WHA Appear Near Final Merger Decision
NEW YORK (AP) - It has taken the World Hockey Association and the National Hockey League nearly a full summer to formulate plans for a merger. But the rival leagues appear ready to make a final decision on whether to become one league or continue their war. r Six WHA teams have formally applied for entry into the NHL. The NHL Board of Governors will meet here next
land Whalers, Cincinnati Stingers, Edmonton Oilers, Quebec Nordiques and Houston Aeros. If they are admitted into the NHL, these teams will play within their own separate division, with four teams advancing to the Stanley Cup playoffs, where theyll meet NHL rivals for the time.
The last team to present its application to the NHL was Quebec, which did so Friday after reportedly balking at terms of the accommodation.
Three WHA teamsBirmingham, Indianapolis and Caiga-,rywill not be included in the merger. ,
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NCSU Woman Cage Ace Shoots For Olympics
BENSON, N.C. (AP) - Basketball ace Genla Beasley Is panning for gold - as In Olympic gold medals, 1980-style.
The 19-year-old rising s(H)h-omore at North Carolina State University was a center on the United States Junior Pan-Am basketball team this summer, twt she regards it as preparation for the 1980 Olympics in Moscow.
1 think theyll be having these Pan-Am tournaments ev
ery year until 1979 when Its time to select the Olympic team," she said. Ri^t now, I really want to be on that team
Miss Beasley was chosen for the United States Pan-American team from a rigorus tryout in Squaw Valley, Calif. June 16.
She and her teammates then won gold medals in the Pan-American Junior Tournament in Squaw Valley by defeating
THE INCREASING popularity of sport fishing, along with mans increasing assault on the environment, has generated concern among fishermen about the possible diminishment of fish populations. For this reason, a number of fishermen have begun to release their catches rather than save them.
Releasing catches has become so common that a number of fishing organizations, especially bass clubs, now give extra points in tournaments for fish that can be kept live and then be released after weighing.
This months report frtom the Bass Research Foundation gives a number of tips for fishermen who wish to release their catches;
Fish that are too small to keep or ones that simply you wish to release should be released as soon as possible after catching in order to have the best chance to survive.
Avoid handling fish excessively. Fish have a slimy mucous covering that protect them from infection. This mucous is delicate and excessive handling will damage it.
Always hold fish firmly. A fish which is dropped On the ground or in a boat has a much poorer chance of recovery after release.
Grasp large-mouthed fish by the lower jaw with thumb and forefinger. Smaller fish should be held with your hand around the mid-section. Fish with teeth may be held just behind the gill covers. Always wet hands before handling fish.
Never put fingers in the fishs gills or eye sockets.
Every angler should carry some type of hook disgorger or a pair of needlenose pliers for removing difficult hooks. Always try to back hooks out whenever possible.
Never jerk or pull a hook from a fishs throat or stomach. It is better to just cut the line than jerk the hook out because many hooks will simply rust away without harming the fish.
If you intend to release all your fish, or just like an additional fishing challenge, use hooks with the barbs squeezed shiit. They will do less damage to the fish and be easier to remove.
Migratory Bird Seasons Set
The seasons on doves, woodcock, snipe, rails and galllnules were set last week by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission from a framework offered by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, which controls the seasons on all migratory game birds.
The season on mourning doves will be split again this year, as in the past. The first half of the season will open at noon on September 3,1977 and close on October 15,1977. The second half will open on December 1977and close January 14,1978. The daily bag limit will be 12 doves.
The other seasons will be continuous; woodcock sciason will be from November 19, 1977 until January 21,1978. The season on Wilsons snipe will run from November 14, 1977 until February 28, 1978, while the season on rails and galllnules will be from September 1,1977 through November 9,1977.
Public Hearing Scheduled
Greenville is one of three sites chosen for a public hearing on proposed changes in the fishiM laws for the season by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. , ,
'The local meeting will be held on September 28, 1977 at the Pitt County Courthouse.
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teams from Canada, Brazil. Mexico and Puerto Rico.
I'd say I averaged about 10 or 11 points a game, probably seven rebounSs and two block shots in the California tournament, she said.
With that win under their belts, the team went In fJexlco City to compete in the senior tournament where they were pitted against older and more experienced players.
One girl on the Mexico team was 36 years old and another one was 29, she said.
Miss Beasley said she got to play more in Mexico and the team picked up another gold medal. I think I had 12 points a game, maybe 10 rebounds and four or five blocked shots, she said.
Calendar
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 7,1977-B-5
Local Grapplers In USWF Tourney
Nine area wrestlers, seven from D. H. Conleys stte runner-up team last year and two from Rose Hi^, were members of a contingent of North Carolinians at the United States Wrestling Federation tournament in Iowa City, Iowa last month.
Although no titles were won by the local competitors, they won a number of matches.
Representing Uie state from D. H. Conley were: Gary Harris (98-pounds), Ronald Harris i 132-pounds). Larry Powell (143-pounds), Paul Bridges (165-
ponna<i' n-i.a.. /tin.
pounds) and Lo Carmon (beavywel^t). Die Rose High wrestlers were: Mike Norfleet (114'.4-pounds) and Ron Butler (l91'.4-pounds).
In the Greco-Roman wrestling competition, Gary Harris had a record of 1-2, Ronald Harris was
1-2, Bridges was 2-2, Hanson was 3-2, Davis was 2-2, Butler was
2-2, Carmon was 1-2 and Powell was 0-2.
In freestyle wrestling. Gary Harris was 1-2, Norfleet was 0-2, Ronald Harris was 2-2, Hanson was 2-2, Davis was 1-2, Butler was 0-2 and Carmon was 2-2.
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Premature Quads Survive Via Neonatal Super Care
By RON HUTCHERSON
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A few years ago a baby bom three months prematurely had a zero life expectancy. Now, quadruplets bom 12 weeks prematurely are the thriving beneficiaries of the worids most advanced medical care.
The Dew quads, three girls and a boy, were bom to Jim and Diane Dew Feb. 24 without the lungs or digestive systems needed to sustain life.
Such prematurity with severe lung disease, said Dr. Morton Cohen, made their chances of survival 25 per cent. But Cohen, one of the physicians caring for thi quads, said that 10 years a^ their chances would have been zero.
The lungs are collapsed, which is what the disease is all about, he said.
The care that made the differwice was delivered in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Children's Hospital here. The $3 million unit opened in late litra.
The quads were believed to be the first among neonates that were bom so early" to all survive, said Dr. Alan E.
Shumacher, head of the unit. Schumacher, Cohen and the two other doctors in the unit, Dr. Richard Henderson and Dr. Larry Johnsgard contacted
similar units across the country for verification.
Within minutes of their
Caesarian delivery, the tiny quads had been rushed to the unit in wheel-fitted incubators and placed in criWike warmers, which are covered with plastic tents to keep heat in and shut out the tiniest breezes.
Henderson stressed the importance of a team approach to deal with the four babies and of advance testing of all equipment. Doctors determined ahead of time that Mrs. Dew would have quadruplets.
Four of the ei>t warmers making up the critical care section of the intensive care unit were occupied by the quads, each weighing slightly more than two pounds. Schumacher gave this explanation
of the procedures used:
A ra^ant heater in the top of the tent is controlled by a skin probe taped to a baby's side and maintains a temperature of 37 degrees centigrade.
Electrodes attached to the baby's skin monitor the heart. Wavy lines moving across a multi-function cathode ray tube beside the warmer provide an instant picture of the baby's electrocardiogram complex.
Lighted digital numbers over the tube show the pulse rate and blood pressure.
Blood samples are ta^ regularly for gas analysis in an adjacent laboratory to check oxygen and carbon dioxide content key respiratory function signals.
Nourishment is provided through a catheter into the umbilical stump because stomachs of 3-month preemies are not developed enough to handle food. Blood for ttie laboratory tests is withdrawn throu^ the same catheter.
Fluid pumps fitted with multiple connections control the fats, proteins, minerals and other nutrients entering the baby's body.
A special ventilator that permits doctors to control oxygen concentration, air pressure and duration of inspiration and expiration is used to breathe for the baby. The air travels in a tube that enters the mouth and reaches to the lungs.
Also connected to the baby is a decompression pump that sucks gulped air from the stomach through a thin tube inserted through the nose. Finally, small padded restraints on the arms and finger-size legs of the baby keeps it from disturbing the numerous tubes and probes needed for life at that stage.
But the equipment serves only as a collection of tools to be used by doctors and nurses. Besides the four doctors, the unit is staffed by 75 nurses to provide care on a one-to-one ratio.
These infants require continuous nursing care 18 to 24
hours a day. Schumacher said. At least one doctor is always on hand.
Five years ago, they all died, Schumacher said of babies bom 12 weeks ahead of time. Now 50 per cent survive.
The next ingredient is parent contact.
We really think of everybody as an Individual, and we make every effort to involve the parents, Schumacher said. We are just really fanatical about visits, getting parents to touch the babies as much as we can.
As the babies improve, they are moved to incubators in the center aisle of the care unit. Care there is similar but monitoring is less sophisticated.
Graduation from the second stage, to progressive care, is for babies getting ready to go home. In that area, parents feed, bathe and change the babies to sblidify the bonding
Health Services
Schedule
AugustS-12
The community health department will be open Mom day - 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-JlaysArrangements for x-rays daily until4:00p.m.
Pregnancy Tests Monday, August 8, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4:30p.m.
VD Clinic- Wednesday, August 10,8:00 a.m.-12 noon.
Friday, August 12, 8:00 a.m.-12:00noon& l-4:30p.m.
Pill Pick Up - Friday, August 12, 8 a.m.-12 noon & l-4:30p.m.
Prenatal Clinic Monday, August 8, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, August 9, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Family Planning & Post Par-tum (8 wks. checkig))Tuesday, August 9, 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, August 10, 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ainlc-Wednesday, August 10, 8:30 a.m.-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, August 8, 14:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Sickle Cell Counseling -Tuesday, August 9, 8
noon & 14:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric Clinic- Thursday, August 11, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Pediatric Screaiing Clinic -Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, August 11, 14:30 p.m. High Risk Oinic - Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Friday, August 12, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Nurie Screening Clinic Appointment necessary.
Friday, August 12, 2:30-4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening ainlc 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 August 9 Farm-ville
Wednesday August 10 Bethel.
Thursday, August 11 Ayden.
Friday - August 12 -Grimesland - 9 a.m. -12 noon.
Other Services
Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are avaUable daUy. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies CwrtndServices of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday- Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and InvestigationDaily upon request.
The burglar alarm was invented by Edwin T. Holmes in 1858.
Have You Missed Your 7
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
process, Schumacher said.
We want them at the point of confidence, he said. We want them to have the feeling that they can handle the baby. The costs of intensive care range from $180 to $365 a day, but Schumacher insisted it is the greatest bargain in medicine.
Three and a half months after the Dew quads were bom, three had gone home and the fourth was coming along in the middle section of the unit. Special problems encountered in their stay Included a perforated stomach ulcer requiring surgery.
Costs incurred for them were being handled in several ways including private donations, some hospital underwriting, state assistance and insurance.
Ill bet the Dew quads are a quarter of a million dollars, the doctor said. But you get four functional people. Is it worth it?
BARS. DIANE DEW visits her dau^ter, Elizabeth, in the Neonatal lnt<htaj^R Unit and Childrens
Hospital in san Diego where she gave birth quadruplets 12 weeks prematurely. (UPI Photo)
to
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Sirica Credits Watergate Success To Law Clerk
EDITORS NOTE - When he took the job, Ute did he know that his apprenticeship would put him on the inside of one of the most intraestlng legal epics in American history, or that he would be privy to the hmermost thoughts one of Americas most famous judges. Meet D. Todd Chrlstofferson, law clerk to Judge John J. Si-rica during Watergate, a young man who says that for once he was in the ri^t place at the right time.
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - To
hear Judge John J. Sirica tell it, he owes his Watergate successes to his law clerk.
He was the only one I could talk to, the judge said recently. Without his help and advice and patience and everything else, it would have been pretty difficult for me in making those awesome decisions.
This father-confessor to Sirica was a blond 27-year-old of easy manner named D. Todd Chrlstofferson. His signature appears on none of the uncounted legal papers that make ig) the judicial history of Watergate in U.S. District Court where much of the drama was
played.
As Siricas law clerk, Christ-offerson made no news. But he was Robin to Sirica's Batman.
More than five years after the event, Watergate renown clings to Sirica, eclipsing all else in a long career. Christ-offerson, in the meantime, has moved on: From law clerk to lawyer with a big Washington firm; from one-time missionary in his church to bishop.
It was a great benefit to me. I was on the inside looking out, Chrlstofferson says of his 28-month apprenticeship.
I remember the judge saying at one time, while we were
in the middle of all this, 1 hope you appreciated What a great experience this is; not many law clerks get an experience like this." And then he paused, reflected for a moment, and said I guess not many judges do either.
They shared, during more than two years of close collaboration, the anxieties and pressures of defining the law when the defendant Is the President of the United States. And the toughest decisions involved the Nixon tapes.
Sirica has said that some nights he would go home really down in the dumps and very
sad.
One of those times was after Sirica and Chrlstofferson listened to the cancer on the presidency tape of March 21, 1973. They were the first outsiders to hear John Dean lay out the Wa-, tergate coverup for Nixon.
I was pulling for Nixon, Christofferson says. 1 had voted for him twice. I didnt want to see him as the guilty party in this thing. Im not sure precisely what the judges feelings were. With his Republican background he was probably hoping, also, that Nixon was not a party,
And yet, after hearing that
tape we were kind of dumbfounded disappointed, shattered. For me, at least, it was all downhill from that point. And we kind of stared at each other ... didnt feel like saving much ... went home early ... didnt feel like working or talking. That was a very sad experience.
Christofferson was still in his last year at Duke University Richard M. Nixons old law school when he allied to Sirica for the clerkship. He went to work on Sept. 1, 1972. Two weeks later the seven Watergate burglers were indicted.
This is the one time I was in
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the right place at the right time, he says. "Who couJd have asked for better experience? Fresh out of law school, three years in academia, going into almost 2% years of very practical and interesting work.
We did talk a lot. A lot of mornings hed come in, drive his old 60s Lincoln Continental into the garage and go into the cafeteria in the basement. Hed call and say come down and wed take a little table in the comer and Id have my milk and hed have his coffee and hed say, Well its got to be private here.
Christofferson not only was the judges sounding board but his spokesman at a time when reporters camped in the hallway outside Siricas second floor chambers. Siricas relations with the press were always friendty, but he worried about being accused of grand-standing.
"He didnt want to look like he was hustling the press, trying to ingratiate himself by leaking. When the tapes matter came along, there were people predicting that as soon as they got into the judges hands they would be on the airwaves.
I think he and I started out as real babes in the woods as far as the press was concerned and learned a lot very quickly.
Judges generally object to any kind of contact that a law clerk has with the press. Ive had a lot of former law clerks come up and say Hey, how come the judge didnt throw you out when you were talking with thosse reporters, and I said he told me to. He said, Look, you deal with them. Thats your job.
Christofferson did his job so well that Sirica twice asked, and got, his Army duty deferred. His one-year apprenticeship stretched to two years and started toward a third. Immediately after the Watergate cover-up trial ended on New Years Day 1975, Christofferson put on a lieutenats uniform and served three months at Ft. Benjamin Harrison in Indiana. After 28 months of Watergate, he says, It was almost like a vacation.
The judges toughest decision, Christofferson says, was his ruling of Aug. 29, 1973 that Nixon had to turn over nine White House tapes for Siricas inspection. Christofferson said Sirica was a little disapointed that Nixon dldt apeal that decision to the Supreme Court because he felt it was sufficiently significant that they ought to be the ones to pronounce final judgment In the matter,
Eventually, the high court got (and upheld) a Sirica decision forcing Nixon to give up 64 tapes for use as evidence at the cover-up trial. One of those tapes showed Nixons early complicity in the cover-up, forced his admission that he had lied, and led to his resignation.
Before finishing college, Christofferson had worked as a missionary in Argentina for the Church of Jesus Christ and Latter Day Saints (Mormon). He is now a bishop, with his own congregation.
The obscenities on the Nixon tapes didnt bother him, he says, because you dont go through life without running into that sort of thing very frequently.
But he was surprised because I never heard Nixon use profanity in public before Watergate, anyway and yet it seemed to come very natural in private. I couldnt figure out, still canjt, how he was able to do that. He was really leading a double life in that sense. From listening to the tapes, Christofferson says, I got the general impression that he was never really in control of Watergate. I dont mean that his acts weren't Intentional or that he wasnt playing a role in the cover-up, simply that he was not on top of it. He wasnt running a tight ship. Christofferson is in a 45-law-yer firm with mostly corporate clients. He stUl gets together with Sirica for an occasional lunch, and hes helped interview prospective law clerks for the judge.
His office wall has only one memento of his 28 morths in' the crucible, a photograph of Sirica, inscribed:
To my valued friend and trusted colleague, Todd Christofferson, who is destined to be a great lawyer.
An Indicator In Transfers
CHICAGO (UPI) - Increased job-related transfers are an indication of an improving economy, says Theodore D. Bell, an executive of a transfer corporation here.
Bells company offers to buy homes from transferred employes and help them find new homes in their new locations.
Bell says many companies close outlying offices as an economy measure during a recession and transfer key personnel to more central locations.
When economic conditions pick up again, transfers accelerate, he added.
In 1976, a year of recovery, for instancce, employe transfers were up 51 per cent over 1975, according to the Employe Relocation Council, which represents leading corporations.
In the first five months this year, Bells company. Employe Transfer Corporation, had 48 per cent more orders for appraising homes for transferred employes than it did during the .same period last year. Bell said most companies also tend to open new offices and plants in good times and expand operations in existing facilities. His firm is a subsidiary of Chicago Title and Trust Co.
Offer Films On Childbirth
Three films on childbirth will be shown in the conference room of the Administration Department of Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday, Aug. 11, at 7:30p. m.
Sponsored by the Greenville Childbirth Educators, the showing will include Story of Eric, Birth Without Violence, and The First Few Weeks of Life.
There is no admission. '
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e tS77 by OictQO Tribunb
Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
AKQ95 t7Q8763 0 Q8 5 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 14 10 Poes 7
What do you bid now?
Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4QJ107 0Q1093 AJ873 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pus Poas Pass 1 0 1 ?
What do you bid now?
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
10 <7954 0 AK832 KQiOS
f he bidding has proceeded; West North East South 3 V 4 Poas ?
What action do you take?
Q.4Both vulnerable, East-West have 60 on score, as South you hold:
AJ63 i>KJ7 OJ1052 *16 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you
take?
Q.SA; South, vulnerable, you hold:
952 7J109862 0 7 AK105 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 ?? Dble.
?
What action do you take?
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold;
AJ873 t?Q3 OK82 AKQ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 3 Pass
3 0 Pass 4 Pass 5 Pass 7
What action do you take?
Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
10982 <?73 0A863 ^KJ? The bidding has proceeded; South West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass
2 Pass 3 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q.8Both vulnerable, aa South you hold;
J62 <?K84 0 Q76 KSSS The bidding has proceeded: North EUat Soath 1 NT Dble. ?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
Your play to the first trick couU dscids tbs <ats of the coatractl A writer oace reiaariced: Thero'o ae each thiag as a hliud apeaiaf load, aaly deal epoalug leadoror Loam to find the wlnaing attack with Charles Gersa's OpeataR Loads. Far yaur capy, send tlJW to Garoa-Loada, e/a this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259. Norwood, N.J. 07848. Make chocho payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOK8.
B^The DaUy Renector, Greenvflle. N.C.-Sunday, Auguat 7,177
DESIGN SUGGESTS SPANISH INFLUENCE
PLAN YOUR HOME'
By Jerry Bisbop
Painstaking attention to de- tail accounts for the success of this Spanish-inspired design, which blends stucco, brick, and exposed rafters to ornament this four bedroom ranch plan.
The Tahoe, true to its Spanish heritage, features a sloping chimney, shake sh;ngle roof, ornate garage doors and an arched entrance that exudes gracious living. Inside the tiled foyer, a high sloping ceiling, decked in exposed rafter beams, defines the theme and suggests the interior pace of the plan.
Besides its function as guest entry point, the foyer also becomes a traffic director, leading to living areas at right, kitchen ahead, and bedroom hallway at left.
The living room, accessible directly from the foyer, offers a 21-ft. expanse of space for entertaining. Side windows admit light, and wood-burning fireplace adds warmth on chilly evenings. Plentiful wall
space is a plus for furniture -arranging. -
For family meals and activities, the family room Is generously proportioned and extends further via sliding glass doors to the terrace. The room features a closet for storage of games and toys.
Compact and totally efficient, the kitchen adjoins the family room on one side and half bath/laundry on the other.
It is close to the terrace for outdoor dining.
Four bedrooms fill the sleeping wing of the plan. Spot-
r
lighted is the lavish master bedroom with walk-in closet > and private bath. Another full' bath serves the remainng bedrooms, all comfortably large.
For storage and utilities, the. full basement creates another 188J sq. ft. of potential space. The large double garage opens to the hallway bordering the kitchen for easy unloading of groceries and parcels.
AREA
First floor Basement Garage
Please send set(s) of Tahoe
SQ. FT.
- 1,885
- 1,885
- 456
1
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$13.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00
Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post. ..$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25
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The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept. QQR
y LAU. \ KIT ( I j.
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LIVING ROOM 2I-4*X l3'-0*
NO. 10046
ON THE m
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Nesvafea tures
The almost fanatical interest in solar energy housing may have shut the eyes of many homeowners to the dozens of energy-saving measures that can be taken immediately.
What is e^ially Interesting about the steps that can be taken to save energy Is that they will interlock with any partial or complete solar energy systems added to existing homes. This should be comforting to those who visualize solar collectors on their roofs, but arent sure whMi they will act on their wishes. Many won't get around to the use of solar energy for years, either because they may find it more expensive than they thought, even with the financial inducements being offered, or they will have decided to await further technological advances in the field.
John A. Murphy, in his book, The Home Owner's Energy Guide, tells how he got interested In solar energy and designed a house that would cover all his heating and cooling
costs. The only trouble was that, when the drawings were completed, the solar collector was twice as large as the house!
Most of us have been bombarded with information about the economic benefit of extra insulation In our houses. The savings are real, eqiecially if some<Hie in the famUy can do the Installation work himself. It Is a phase of do-it-yourselfing that requires virtually no skill, only a strict adherence to the manufacturer's directions.
The list of energy-saving features that can be built into a new house is a lot longer than you might think. For instance. In a program developed by the National Association of Home Builders Research Foundation under contract to the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, the specifications for a demonstration house listed 56 energy-saving features. In addition to the usual increased Insulation, weatherstrlpping, double and triple-glazed windows and doors, and many other measures about which most
of us have some knowledge, the list included such things as 7-foot, 6-inch ceUlngs to reduce interior volume; surface-mounted electrical outlets with wiring in the floor to avoid penetrating the walls; a water heater set back to 120 degrees Fahrenheit; and heat circulator fireplace units with glass door enclosures to utUize outdoor combustion air.
A three-bedroom, 1,200-square-foot house built to these specifications is being tested In Mt. Airy, Md. Additional construction costs were about 13,-000, but are expected to be cost-effective; that is, they wUl pay for themselves with a reasonable period of time because of the savings in energy costs.
It will take about a year to pinpoint the energy performance of the house compared to a similar conventional house. Meanwhile, all kinds of meters are keeping tabs on the energy usage.
GARDEN
CLINIC
{Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
Cleaning Know-How In 'Diol-A-Mop* Services
Houseplants Also Need A Vacation
SEATTLE (AP) - Are you tired of walking on the peanut shells from your husbands poker game? Does the endless drudgery of housework get you down?
Dial-A-Mop may be the answer.
For the price of $25 to $31, a Dial-A-Mop team will scour your humble cottage or palatial mansion with satisfaction guar-
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. No matter how many times I put up 2 by 4 studs, I cant seem to master the knack of hammering them in place. When I drive in the nails at the bottom, the stud always moves. Is there some way of doing this that 1 dont know about?
A. Professionals have their own pet ways of nailing studs in place so that they dont shift position. One of the most common is to brace one foot against one side of the stud while driving a nail into the other side at the proper angle. If you have a lot of studs to install, you might try something I learned years ago. Lets assume the studs will be placed 16 inches apart on center; that is, 16 inches from the center of one stud to the center of the next. Since the 2-lnch side of the stud actually is I'i inches, that means the center of each stud will be at the ^'4ths of an inch mark. That leaves exactly 4Mi inches between each stud. Therefore, cut a piece of wood 14^ inches long. That now becomes your spacer between studs. Not only does it enable you to keep the studs the correct distance apart, it can be used as an aid to prevent a stud from moving while it is being nailed. Once the first stud is in place, put the spacer next to it atop the sole plate. Rest the next stud against it and hammer in a nail on the opposite side. When the second stud is set, remove the spacer and do the same thing with all other studs. Once in a while, the spacer will become lodged between two studs, but a couple of bangs with a hammer or mallet will free it.
plywood sheets. I notice that each sheet has the letters DFPA stamped on it. Does this mean anything?
A. It means the plywood has passed the^testing_ and inspection program of the American Plywood Association,
Q. We are having a house built soon and are having considerable discussion about the placement of the door in the attached garage. Do you have any suggestions?
A. Yes, but very often the placement of the garage door is dictated by the size of the plot on which the house Is to be located, If you are fortunate enough to have enough land so that the garage door can be placed almost anywhere, a side or rear-entranee garage usually is better. The garage then makes the house look larger without the door being visible from the front. If you dont want the door to be visible even from the side, then place it in the rear, but be very, very sure there is sufficient space to maneuver the car and that driving the auto to the back of the house will not constitute a safety hazard, especially if there are children in the family. Should you decide, whatever the reason, to place the garage door at the front, dont paint it a color that contrasts with that of the house. If you do, people will notice the garage door before they notice the house.
Q. I recently bought some
(To get either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or How to Save Money by Insulating, send 35 cents and a long. STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O.Box 477, Huntington, N.y. 11743.)
anteed.
Mary Johnson formed Dial-A-Mop several, years ago after her job in social work ended. She says business is booming with just one small problem.
Generally my home has been a disaster area. I'm about to have someone come in to do the bathroom and the laundry, she sais.
Ms. Johnson cleaned house to put herself through college while earning a social service degree. After she graduated, she swore shed never clean another persons home.
But the money for social service workers dried up and she found herself unemployed. She didnt want an office job, didnt want to go back to school she didnt know what she wanted to do.
Then I realized I knew a whole lot about cleaning houses, she said, and Dial-A-Mop was born.
The first six months were a little shaky as Ms. Johnson had to learn about cleaning products, how to deal with clients and how to^set Up a business with very little money.
It was a training time, she recalls.
Now, she has three women working for her and she owns most of the necessary basic equipment. She still cleans houses herself, but hopes to be strictly a supervisor soon.
Ms. Johnsons clients include mothers with young children, elderly persons who cant push a vacuum and couples in which both partners work at demanding jobs and have little time for house cleaning.
Ms. Johnson keeps files on every client. She charges by the job, not the hour. Written service agreements specify the work to be done and she urges customers to tell her when they arent satisfied.
People forget we dont live in their house, she says, explaining that light may reflect an irritating smudge when the homeowner is there in the evening, but not when the house cleaner was there in the morning.
The cleaners have a list of tasks to do in each home, and with four or five houses a day were hustling.
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPl) --Houseplants, like people, benefit from a good vacation.
A home gardening coordinator here says a plant sitter is the best solution for plants whose owners will be away. Second best, and still good, is the bathtub, if the bathroom gets enough sunlight.
Barbara Voigt-Boltes, an extension specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Institute of Agriculture and
Natural Resources, recommends setting potted plants on boards supported by bricks in the tub. Run cool water to within one inch below the
bottom of the plants to provide humidity without endangering the root systems.
Plants should be all right for 10 days or so with this
arrangement, sh^ said. For
longer periods, she recommends the same setup, with one addition: wicks made of old clothesline cord. Cut them long enough to allow an inch inside the pot through a drainage hole and at least one or two inches reaching into the water,
"Let the plant dry out and then carefully remove it from the pot, she said. Fray both ends of each cord, stick one end through a drainage hole and dangle the other in the water.
Ms. Voight-Boltes said this system keeps plants at a constant level of moisture. It works well for about three weeks and is best for larger plants, she said.
Another alternative: green
houses made by draping plastic bags over plants. To avoid rot, she advises against too much watering to begin with, and keeping plants away from too much sunshine to prevent their baking.
For short vacations, she suggests simply grouping plants in one area where they will absorb moisture from one another and wont dry out as quickly.
Energy*Soving Homes Sell Well
NEW YORK (AP) - BuUders of energy-conserving homes report their houses are selling well, accucted by Owens-Corning Fiber^as Corp.
Seven hundred energy-conserving home builders in 50 states were sampled and responses to a detailed questionnaire were received from 238 builders in 42 states, each of whom built an average of 37 homes a year.
Eighty-nkie per cent of the respondents, uiiose energy-conserving homes were completed and had been on the market long enough to evaluate market acceptance, said their homes were selling well.
The survey was initiated to determine the extent of energy-saving construction activity around the country and to compile a profile of the construction techniques and applications used by builders.
N.C.
State University Answers Timdy Gardening Questions
Q. Is there any treatment for bacterial wilt in cucumbers? (R. K.SverCity)
A. Treatment for bacterial wilt in cucumbers consists of prevention and sanitation. Weekly sprays with the insecticide Sevin will help prevent spread of wilt by cucumber beetles. Follow the directions on the pesticide container for best results. Early detection of wilt and removal of infected plants or runners will help prevent further establishment of wilt on cucurbits.. (K. A. Sorensen, extension entomologist)
Q. What type of pots do you recommend for house plants? (S. L., Greensboro)
A. Many folks use plastic or ceramic pots with drainage, but I prefer clay pots. They seem to breathe" better. New clay pots should be soaked for at least an hour to replace air in the walls with water. Old pots should be scrubbed thorouily. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. I have been told that transplanting a camellia bush is almost sure death to the plant. Is this true? (R. P.,Ralei^)
A. Smaller camellias usually transplant with easier success. With large over-grown plants, youll often run into transplanting shock. When moved
with care in digging, getting all the roots, and heavy pruning of the top-growth a very large specimen can be moved with success, (Hency J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist) Q. My summer leaf lettuce and yellow squash are very bitter. What could be wrong? (J. R., Laurinburg)
A. Dry weather. Some vegetables, particularly lettuce, celery, squash and cucumbers, develop a bitter flavor during dry weather. This is because carbohydrates that are produced in the leaves are normally translocated to other parts of the plant in solution. An extreme shortage of water prevents the carbohydrates from being translocated and as result bitter compounds often form. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
CAMPERS CONVENTION
DU QUOIN, m. (UPI) -Seven states hosted the 1977 annual convention of the National Campers and Hikers Association which attracted 2,222 units to the Du Quoin State Fairgrounds.
HAVE YOU CHECKED YOUR ATTIC INSULATION LATELY?
Why Not Take A Few AAlnutes And Make The Following Check. It Could Save You Money I
r
8 in.rafters
1.
inches of insulation
i I
If Your Insulation Is Like The Above Illustration, Additional Insulation Is Needed.
CALLTODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
752-0091 Doug Morgan, Owner
N
Morgan
Inaulation
SWIMMING PNLS!
Pool Supplies Coll 758-3394
Wainright Const. Co.
Greenville, N.C.
AinNTION. MR. HOMEBUILDER:
Whirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
WE toko coro of dolivory and worronty sorvlco for you. Poopio opprocioto WHIRLPOOL opplloncos.
Call or write tor priCM.
BOBS TV
& APPLIANCE
IML:.
f
painti.nc
DECORATISC
WV.I.
COVftlSC
QUALITY DECORATING
A.^, Whitkyisc
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
D
A DEVOE PAINT
Since 1754
T
Phone
752-7131
Lunch & Dinner Special
Western Sizzlin Steak House
The Family .Steak House
U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily!
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday
No. 12-Choppid Sirloin Steak
With or Without AAushroom Gravy, King Joked Potato or French Fries and Texas Toast.
T
ummertime F
Piggly WiggI
1 DELAAONTE
LIPTON 1
1 TUNA
TEA BAGS 1
j sS 69*
] 6 9 j
RAIN CHECK If we run out of an advertised special, Piggly Wiggly will offer you a like product at the same price. If this is not satisfactory, we will be only too happy to issue a rain check plus a coupon for a free 1 Vz lb. loaf of our own Piggly Wiggly Bread. Thank you for shopping Piggly Wiggly.
KEEBLER
RICH 'N CHIPS
KEEBLER
C. C. BIGGS
KEEBLER COCONUT
CHOCOLATE DROPS
NABISCO
RITZ CRACKERS
BISCO
^^WAFFLE CREAM
21OZ. 1.25 21OZ. 1.25 21 OZ. 1.25
69*
12 OZ.
79*
DUKE'S -
lUYONAISI
TOWELS55^
W
WILSONS CERTIFIED""
CHUCK
STEAK
. 78
LUNDY'S NO. 1
BACON
Lb.
Pkg.
n.19
WILSON'S CERTIFIED FULL CUT
ROUND
STEAK
n.i8.
HOUSE OF RAEFORD
TURKEYS
PIGGLY WIGGLY SALTINE .
CRACKERS -291
GARDEN PEAS 3-^ I
SAAUCKER'i) ^1^
6IIAPE IEU.T - 8 9
.39
CHEF BOY AR DEE
PIZZAS
13M CHEESE 14 OZ. PEPPERONI 14/i SAUSAGE 15 OZ. HAMBURGER
ROYAL SCOT QTRS.
MARGARINE
IVORY DISH
DETERGENT
22 Oz. Size
69
COCA-COLA TABo SPRITE 09
W
64 Oz Bottle
WELCH'S I
GRAPE DRINK 59^
PLOCHMAN lOM! Oz. Plastic Bottle
SALAD MUSTARD 29^
PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
FLOUR 10
Lb.
Bag
PIGGLY WIGGLY
BREAD
A mLb. 00
4 Loaves
^ PERSONAL SIZE
AAERITA 'N
CVAiCCT CiyTPPKi
IVORY
4 BARS
oWcc 1 diA 1 ccn
DOUIiHMITS
550
CAROLINA DAIRIES ALL STAR
SHERBERT
Lime, Orange, Pineapple Qt. Container
2/M
PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT GOOD SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
Prices Effective At 2105 Dickinson Avenue Store Only!
OPEN 8 A.M.-9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK!
Bill...........II
B-IOThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, August ^ 19^
Week's Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
aicMu YCiRK (AP) New York ShxK iowBf
t**ues jhnNUn
h<H High Low L*r Cho JonnJn
^ A-A - JonLOA
2 44 '4 34** 354+ Josteo
1.?4 1123 19^ 19^ ^9' JOVMfO
to SI7 19-4 19 19'^+ i
j JO 1044 40n 46'. 4SJ*yA K mart
lOe 1640 13H 12'-- 12^ KaiarAi
1.60 5036 nH 36't 37Vs' ^ KanOEl
20b 1605 23H 21*6 J3Mi + ll KanPLt
1 15 409 2tH 27'* 26' 1 Katylnd
1 JO 77 16^ 16'4 16'-t - H Kauffir
1 40 K744 27' 26H 26^4 t Kellooo
126 203 19*4 IF* 19*-+ ' Kennct
1 68 813 22 2V' 21* ... KerrMc
180 k22134M 45H 45*-l'* KimbCI
1 10 856 u2F4 22 KnigtRd
1.10 071 2B 26' 274*+ a* Kopper
1 80 *4525 521. d49'/i 494. 2*- Kraft
1.75 * 2292 39H d36' 37' 14. Kroger 1.30 421 293'. n* 29..
80b 2774 34' 334 34 + * LTV Cp
933 ter. 10'/B lO'v . LearSieg
3.04 xS16 47'* 45'j 46 + '4 Lehmn
1 3211 46i 44''4 44*.'1 LevitzF
2.50 458 41k 40'4 41H-! LOF
1.50 904 26 25H 25**. L*09t
2.06 x3746 25'^i 24^ 24* ' UllvEti
40 324 14H 13' 14*! Litton
1. 3220 29' 28 28* t H Lockhd
56 1696 23 22 22*- ' Loews
1078 4>' 4 4 LonSrar
2.80 442 47 46' 46*. LnglsLt
1 70 911 34' 32'- 32*'- 1* LaLand
4 .20 5402 as*'? 62*. 63' - H La Pac if
48 X1453 u30H 28*. 29^* * LuckyS
996 9' 9' 9'-i ' Lykes
1 50 363 28 27''. 27' .-IV-
20b X2413 19H 18 18' -
100 1848 24 23* 24*+ '
1 <616 19' 19'/ 19'+ '*
80 X1013 17' 17V- 174 f
1 90 759 32* 32 32* + *
1.50 365 27 26 27 + *.
2 *3647 57 55* 56H+
ACF
AMF
ASA
AbbtLb
Addrsg
AetnaLf
AirPrd
Alrco
Akzona
AicanAi
AilgLd
AHgPw
AMdCh
AildStr
AllisCh
Alcoa
Ama*
AMBAC
AHess
AmAir
ABrnds
ABdcst
AmCan
ACyan
SO 155 ?B'4 27*. 27-
1.80 *100 22' 22' 32^
- JJ -
1 60 1766 36'a 35*
1 40 1032 W * 68'.
60b 474 14' 1?+.
1 100 24* 23 I SO 1642 35* d33
K-K
,56 8530 28-' 27'.
1 40 530 35a 33*.
1.76 189 1.70 925 23
27*+ 34' -- H 21H 2V'- -21*. 22*.
AFamily
AHome
AmHosp
AmAAotrs
ANatR
ASIand
ATT
AMPinc
Ampe*
AnchrH
ArchrD
Armco
ArmslCk
Asarco
AshlOil
AsdOG
AtlRicf)
AtlasCp
AvcoCp
Avnet
Avon
BabkW
BallyMi
BaltGE
BankAm
BauschL
BaxtTrv
BeatFds
Beker
BeHHow
Bendix
BenfCp
BengiB
BestPd
BelhSfl
Black Dr
BkKkH
Boeing
BoiseC
Borden
BorgW
BosEd
Braniff
BrIstM
Brit Per
Brnswk
BucyEr
BbddCo
BunkRa
Burtind
BurINo
Burrgns
CBS
CITFn
CPC
CalFinl
CamSp
CaroPw
CarrCp
CastlCk
CafrpTr
Cetanse
CenSoW
Centrbat
Crt teed
CessAir
Chmpin
ChamSp
ChasM
Chessie
ChiPneT
ChrisCft
Chrysler
Citicrp
CitiesSv
Citylnv
tiarkE
ClevEI
Clorox
CstStGs
CocaBtl
CocaCol
CoigPal
Col Penn
ColGas
CombC
CmbEn
CmwE
ComwOii
Comsat
ConEd *
ConFds
ConNG
CoosPw
ContAir
ContlCp
CntlGrp
Coat Oil
CwitTel
CttData
Coopin
CornG
CrwnCk
CrwZel
CurtW
Dartlnd
DataGen
Oayco
DaytPL
Deere
OeiMon
DeltaAir
Dennys
DetEd
DiamS
DigitalEq
Dllton
Disney
DrPeppr
Dow Ch
Dressr
duPont
DukeP
22
22*6-- '.4
18-
47 +
2V
27'
183 23
- 748 16' 16
.70 629 19' 18
2.20 2173 49'i 47'
- B-B -I 50 6968 U48 44'
1485 22. 2V
3.16 571 28 27-J
94 X3505 2S* 24* 24?+ '/?
1 420 33' 32' 32*4- * ,30 1769 34* 33'z 34' .+ *9 .96 1815 25* 25> 25**- ^
352 7 6*e 6**.
84 352 21* 20 20*- *
2 714 39*. 38*. ^
1.60 679 24'. 23 23 -V
03e 863 2*. 2 2*5
790 24 22*4 23'- '-a
1 xJ1412 24*22'4 32'. -V-. 48 1223 16 15' 16 + '-
1.25 1409 20' 20'- 20' . ,
2 X6I21 u59'-8 56'* 59+ 3'. 1 10 1612 20* 76+4 26*.-!*
1.56 *1233 35* 34'j 35.+ +.
1.60 535 37' 27 2.44 517 27 26'^
.30 1337 9' 93
1.10 4263 u34* 33 33e 2859 16' IS-z .60 861 13'. I2+.
64 1036 2^ 2F.
1.60 1774 u23 21'*
585 12 11*
1.40 X2094 23*. 23
2734+ *. 26'+ ' 9''3- ' 33* - *
16 -+ *4
13'. 4 ' 2CP-- '/J 37*+ *
17 + *
23* 4- '/3
1.60 758 50'. 49' 49'--
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- C-C -2 3287 60*B 2.40 357 35*.
2 50 769 54 482 9' ?
1.48 356 38' 1.72 2423 25'.
80 1840 18 .80b 753 16' 1.50 3401 54*
64'^ 68* + 2'
59'.-3 59H- '-3 34? 35*b + * 52'. 54' 4 m
9* 93
37. 37'- 4
24''z 25 *
17 17*-~ '
IS 15*. -
52'3 S2'3
2.80 432 48* 46'/ 47 -1*
1 26 2474 16+4 lb 220 26' 26 .70 165 26* 25
1.20 224 26*^ 26. 1 2262 20' 19'-
68 2208 )!*
2.20 1354 32*.
3 33 692 38
647 23*
322
1 2719 16 1.06 3992 28*4 3 *789 59'
80 2861 IS*
1 50 853 36*4 d34*/. 2.64 936 33* 37+4
10* + 26*+ ' 26V. + 26*--+ * 20' - '. 11 11*T '
31' 32* i * 35'8 36'--!* 21*6 23'/j + 1+-54 5* '
IS* 16 + ' 27Va 27'/+ * SVi 57?- ' 13* U*4-V. 34*4-1* 33*+ *
60 760 12/. 11* 11-^
.30 2236 23* 21*4 22*+ *
40a 512 8' 7*4 7*4- '4
1,54 2005 39* 38'/ 38*-
1 3401 26V 24'
1 289 32 30*4
2.24 2017 32' 31'/
lOe 64 22' 21'/
1,60 588 59 56'
MG 1C
Macmill
Macy
MdsPd
Magree f
MAPCO
MaretO
MarMid
Marnot
MartM
Masco
AAassyF
MavDS
Maytg
McDer
McOnld
AAcDonD
AAcGEd
AAcGrH
AAcadCp
Melville
AAerck
AAerrLy
AAesaPer
MGM
MidSUt
MinAAM
MinPL
AAobil
AAohkDta
AAonsan
AAonOU
MonPw
Morgan
AAOrNor
AAotrola
MtFuel
MtSTei
NCR
NLInd
NLT
Nabisco
NtAirI
NatCan
NatDist
NatFG
NatGyp
Natlnd
NfSemic
NatlStl
Natom
NevPw
NEngEt
Newmt
NiaMP
NorfWn
NoAPhI
NoestUt
NorNGS
NoStPw
Nortrp
NwstAirl
NwtBcp
Norton
NorSim
OcciPet OhioEd OklaGE OkiaNG OlinCp Olin wi
7*4
U 1147 6*4 d 6*
1.10 1263 24 23'
60e 1154 27*x 26'
1 25 388 64'-- 62* 63'+ * 2.20 2057 44 42/. 43*4
1 1255 35*4 34 34 - V
90 824 22* 21* 32*-f- **
2,32 1198 u51 '4 50*+ '
1 60 306 28 27* 27*- 'A
- L-U -745 8*d8' 8'-*
50 656 16H 15*4 16*+ *
1 25e 514 10''* lO*/ 10'/+ '<4
,05e 5045 S' 4* 5*/+ *4
2 418 30 29 29*4+ *
2.50 163 31' 3V 3I-I+ * .1.42 3606 35*4 d34? 3S*4-f-
"'18t 414 13? 13H 13*4+ ' 2137 18V- 16*4 1# +1
1.20 xl5S9 30*4 29* 30 + * 1 10 395 20'.'. 19*4 20 + '
1 63 973 19* 19'/- 19*- '
1.20 2593 28* 26' 27*- *
40b 1057 14*4 13' 14- *
76b 1351 15 15* liP- 'A
, 20 i 405 7*4 7 7 - *
-M-M-,20 1039 16' 15'/ 15*4- ' .50 497 9' 9 9'- /.
1.50 652 37' 36* 36'
82* 381 12' 12* 17* '
40 676 10* 10 ,10'-
1.10 1254 42*
2.20 570 55'/ 54
.80 592 13 12'
25t 1802 10 9Vi
1.50 394 27* 26*4
40 640 22 21
la 1754 20 IB*
1,16 662 25' 25
I SOa 432 30* 29 30*+ **
1.60 1015 S3 50*4 52 -
20 2107 47* 45*4 46*-
.50 1214 25? 25 25*4+
T.60 388 27*4 26' 26*-- *4 .80 944 \m 18* 19'+
1 x847 214 19* 19*4-1' .96 967 24*4 73' 24'+ H
1.50 3531 53 52 53*+ '
.88 1490 19 18 1^+ *9
40 4446 46? 43*4 46 + '
lb 756 21' 19*4 21'+ '/
1 38 3821 17 16* 17 +
1 70 2202 SO'/* 49* 50
1.76 xl73 22'/. 21' 21'-
3 80 X1576 69'/! 67* 67*.....
717 6'M 5 6 .....
3.10 1663 66 d63* 64/z-l
2.40' 113 40 38V- 40 +V/t
180 318 26* 26 26'.....
2 1769 51*4 49* 49'/.-!*
1 1581 24 22* 23' ...
84 1240 45' *r/t 43*4+ /.
2 221 41* 40' 40- *
1,88 141 28 27* 27'+ '
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1.20 1528 20* 19* 20'--+ *4 .76 2853 25* 24' 25'+ *
2.52 39S 53/ S3 53 +
SO 362 11*4 11 11*- '
57 104 13*4 13 13*- '/.
1.60 x688 23'/- d22* 72*4+ ' 7 16 5 r 27*4 27V# 27*4-h *
1.05 770 16'/2 16 16 ~ *
,30 157 6*4 6* 6*4.....
2089 22Vi 20'/j 21*4+ '/4
2.50 426 36 34' Os/a + '
1.60b 659 38* 36*4 37'
1.76 246 U27/- 26* 27 * '
1,94 1331 24* 23'A 23*4- *4
1 60 1051 21*4 d20/* 20'/-V/<
1 34 853 17 16 16*- i-
1.84 X 2298 29* d27' 28*-l
1.50 572 30*4 d29' 29V-1* 1.02 1786 12'/- 11' 12' -
2.40 637 44 41*4 42'- *
2 06 743 29'/! 29 29'!+ '/-
1.20 200 2Th 21 21*- '
.50 855 25/- 24** 25 + '
.96 X 447 u25* JSV. 25'+!*
1.80 115 36'/. 36
.60b X1208 19*8 19*
- 0-0 -1.25 4927 27 25*4
1.70 880 21 20'/- 20*4+ *
1.48 1325 18*4 18* 18*4
2 149 35* 34'/J -35*+ * 1.76 x352 40' 391/5 40'
Market
Analysis
DIW IONES 30 INOUShUtlS
wiad
t| I-tul S
900|
100
nrrnn
MARKET ANALYSIS - tlie Dow Jones Average closed at 888.69 Friday, down 1.38 from the wedc prior. (APLaserphoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty most tive stocks.
Yearly
High
Ti/i
40*
30*
21*
40'
43'!
37'/!
24'/.
36*
59'
61*
30+
25'
65*
44+-
30'.
Gen Motors Beth Steel Texaco Inc Reserve Oil K mart Dow Ch RCA
Frigitronc intTelTel Babcok Wl> NCR Corp US Steel 31 Cont Oil 37'/! Boeing 5V/9 Philip Morr 27*4 SearsRb 20*4 Con Cdis 61' AmTT 31*4 Scherg PIgh 26* Gulf Oil
22'/-
25*4
15'
25*4
M*4
25*
8+4
3V4
28/-
32
33^
Sies
High Low
Last Chg.
1.331,300
69'!
66*
68'/ +
'!
1,141,200
24+fe
22'/
22'/e -
l'/4
899.300
30*
29'!
29'6-
882,800
19*
17!
18'!-
'!
853.000
28*
27'/a
.27* +
*b
748,000
32
30*6
31H +
'!
726.500
30'/4
28'!
29'! +
'!
724.000
13*
8*6
10'!
3'/4
708,000
34'/.
32'!
34*+
)'/4
696.800
48
44'!
47'! +
2>
661,900
46
43'!
45*6 f
2*
642.900
36'/a
33*
34'!-
*6
639,300
32'!
31'!
32! +
*
6)2.100
59'!
56?
59/4 +
3'
600,700
60'/4
57*6
60'! +
2*
566,000
30'/4
28'/
29'! +
*/4
541,000
23'
22
22! -
1
540,0
63'!
62*6
63.! +
*
533,800
33*6
32'
32*-
'4
53L700
29
27*6
28>!
*6
American Exchange Leaders
High Low Last Chg
Yearly High Low
474
34'6
HouOiiM
10!
5'
GtBas Pet
24*
17'!
Syntex Corp
44'.!
30'!
Kewanee In
3*6
1*6
Tubos AAex
30'
IB'!
Husky OH
194
94.
Cavitron
34
12'!
Interway Cp
8'!
5*
Texstar Cp
4
2
Champ Ho
433.800
41'!
38'4
40'!-T
1'!
219.400
9'!
8'/4
a -
>4
188.900
18!
18
18 -
*
175,000
434
41*6
42'!
1*
161.100
3*6
3
3*$
150,600
27
2S'-4
76'm-
1*4
140,100
18*
13
15' +
2*
134. too
30*
26'
29*!+ 1!
132.800
0'!
8'4
8* +
'!
127.300
2*
2'!
2'.!-
'!
36'/j. 19*+ '/.
26'-i- *
USGypS 1 60 519 24' 24! 24'/. I V
USInd -40 746 7'4 6+- 7'+ A
ussreel 2.20 x6429 36,- d33** 34?-.- *4
UnTech 1.80 1594 39+ 38'/- 38?+ *
UnlTel 1.28 2079 21 20H 20*4.....
Upjohn 1.20 1388 35',4 33 34?- *
USLIFE 48 1727 17' 17' 17'! '/-
1 20 20
20
,72 xl65 15' 15''- 15*
2194 4
3*.
7 X5410 23'i 22 1.40 836 26' 25
25* '
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1 20
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20e
31 - ' i
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1.06
1358 25'!d24*
24*6- Vi
VaEPw
1.24
31' ..
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21'! '/J
PPG
1.60
X1344 33' b <132
33*+ 1
59 *2
PacGE
2
2767 25'/j
24*6
24'!- !
Wachov
.54
31 - *
PacLtg
1.68
378 19*6
19'!
19'! 4 '!
WaltJm
1.40
3*4.....
PacPw
1.80
714 22'!
224
22'!- !
WrnCom
.80
33'!- *
PacTT
1.40
168 18*
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18'!- '!
WarnrL
1.10
22'/-1
PanAm
2835 5'
5'!
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WshWt
1.76
26 + *
PanEP
2.50
789 48*
47*4
48!- Vi
45'i t *6
Penney
1.48
2293 36*
35'!
36 +1
24'.a- >2
PaPL
1 92
584 24*
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244 ....
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532 17' 16
2526 15*4 15+
236 17* 16".
1068 30* 29+-
.80 555 28* 28'
17+S+ ' 16V. ... !5/j ....
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.40
517 8 (
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1.50
566 U33
314
33 +1
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1.40
720 19*
19
19*+ *
westgEI
.97
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19*6
20* +
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Weyerhr
-80
X3479 33*6
31*6
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.72
634 31*
29+4
30
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Whirlpol
1
1883 24'!
23'/4
23*-
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WhiteMt
632 7-/4
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7'!-
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Whittakr
1055 6!
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Williams
1
1399 23
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1.68
290 41'
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518 3?
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3*6
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1 40
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1 60
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08
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1
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!
copyright by The Associated Press 1977.
SERVICE AWARD George L, Pu^ of Pugh's Tire and Service Center here recently received a 20-year service award from the Firestone Co
Presenting a watch and service pin to Pugh in recognition of his service anniversary' with the company were Harry A. Stegall and Lonnie Harper of Firestone's Charlotte district of-fice
Pugh, who opened a Shell station at the corner of Fifth and Greene Streets in 1947, became a Firestone dealer in 1957, He is married to the former Margie Hudson of Greenville and they have four children.
RECORD HIGHS Savings inflows and lending activity at North Carolina savings and loan associations set new record highs lor the month of June, according to figures reported to the'Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, the regional reserve bank for savings instiiutions in the Southeast.
North Carolina member associations experienced a savings increase of *122.3 million, surpassing by $5.2 million the earlier June high posted in 1975.
A year ago. savings increased $94.3 million, it was reported, New savings received by these associations amounted to *314 million while withdrawals totaled *191.7 million.
QUARTER RESULTS Integon Corp. reported results for its sixth consecutive record quarter.
Quarterly income from operations for the firm totaled *2,746,587 or 46 cents a share, up 9.5 per cent a share over the same period in 1976, according to J. E. Collette, president.
He said that Integon's semi-annual results also set a record as income from operations totaled *4,611,214 or 77 cents a share compared with $4,051,166 or 68 cents a share in 1976, a 13.2 per cent increase per share.
CREDIT CLIMBED
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks rose *41,045,000 in the week ended July 27, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $22,064,032,000.
Net loans, adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increa.sed $93.797,000 while total investments decreased $52,752,000.
Included in the Filth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
GAIN REPORTED
Consolidated earnings from operations of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. for the first half of 1977 showed a gain of 17.6 per cent or 23 cents per share, it was reported by W. Roger Soles, president.
Soles said that earnings for the first half, excluding net gain from sale of investments, were $36.709,000 compared with *31,208,000 for the first half of 1976. The figures amounted to $1.53 per share, up from $1.30 for the same period in 1976.
Combined first-half earnings of the corporations two life insurance subsidiaries (Jefferson Standard and Pilot Life Insurance) were reported at $33,454,000, an increa.se of 17.9 per cent over the first half of 1976.
NAMED MANAGER Smiley A. Funderburk has been named branch manager of the General Electric Credit Corporation's Mortgage Service consumer finance office in Charlotte, the firm announced.
Funderburk, who previously managed GECC offices in Greensboro, Norfolk, and Richmond, attended East Carolina University,
TOTAL SALES UP
Pizza Hut Inc. and subsidiaries reported total net sales for the three months ended June 30 of $91,282,933, up from $71,940,982 recorded for the same period in 1976.
Net income per share amounted to 72 cents, according to the income statement, compared to 69 cents in 1976, ^
NEW YORK (*P) - W*Kly InvMtinR Companies giving ttw high. w and laat pricas for the week with the n*t change from the previou* week's last prle# All quotatiom. supplied by me National Association of Sacurifles Dealers, int.. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.
High LOW Last Chg
5.76 5 69 5.76+ .01
1597
9.77 7.34
12.95 9.28 8.S7 10.67 9,17
AGE Fund AcornFd n Advaninv n AetnaFund AetnaincSh AfutureFd n AllstateStk n AiphaFund AmBlrthTr AmEguUyFd American Funds BalanceFd AmcapFd MutualFd BonoFd CapltFd GrowlhFd intomeFd invCoA NewPerspFd WshMulinv
15.80 15.97 +
9 60 9,74+ .01
7 34+ .02 12.95 - .03 9.20+ 10 854- .01 10.67 + .04 9.16 - 01 4.98+ .03
7.20 ' 12.90 9.11
8.90 10.58 9.83
4.90
8.14 811
5.76 5.70
9.83 9.76
15.09 15.07 6.38 6.34
4.93 4.88
8.14+ .02 5.74 .
9.00- .0 15 09+ .01 6^+ .03 4.91+ .01
16.29 16.17 1.22- .05
13.99 13.87 13.96 + 02
16.33 16.52+ .07
6.59 6.61 .03
16.52
6.65
Amer General:
CapBondFd
9.11
CapGthFd
406
incomaFd
6.59
VentureFd
124 1
Equ'fyGrth
6.50
FundOfAm
6.55
ProvidenfFd
4.02
AmGrowthFd
5.67
AlnslndFd
5.11
Aminvest n
5,75
Aminvicm n
12.37 1
ANalGthFd
2.92
Anchor Group;
Datlylncom n
1.00
GrowthFd
6.40
incomeFd
7.50
Spectrum
4.31
Fundminvs
6.70
Washing Nat
9.99
AudaxFund
8,22
Axe Houghton;
Fund B
7,98
IncomFd
5.08
StockFd
5.79
BLC GfhFd
10.65
Babsonlncom n
1.79
Babsonlnvmt n
9.18
BeaconHliiMi n
8.55
Beaconlnv n
9,47
Berger Group:
100 Fund n
7.29
101 Fund n
9,23
BerkshireCap
7.86
BondstoCkCp
4.82
BostFoundFd
9.66
Calvin Bullock:
BullockFd
12.84
CanadianFd
7.62
OividendShr
3.02
Monthlylncm
14.07
NatnWideS
10.13
NY Venture
11.86
CG Fund
9.43
CG IncomeFd
8.72
CapPreavFd n
1.00
CenturyShrTr
11.70
Challenqerlnv
9.99
CharterFdinc
13.92
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
6.24
FronfierCap
3,69
Sharehold
7.40
Special
5-32
ChpsideDollr
11.57
ChemlcalFund
7.04
CNA Mgt Fds:
LibertyFd
4.39
ManhattanFd
2.45
SchusterFd
7.82
Colonial;
Convertible
8 98
Fund
9-19
GrwthShr
4,57
income
8.89
Optioninc
11.63
ColumbGrfh n
15.32
ComwthTrA B
1.00
ComwlthTrC
1 48
Compo&iteB S
9.07
CompositeFd
7.35
ConcordFd n
12.84
Consol idtnv
10.00
ConstetlnGth n
5.88
ContMutlnv n
6.24
CountryCap in
. 11.31
OavidgeFund n
7.62
deVeghfMut n
30.85
Delaware Group
DecaTurInc
12.33
9.10- .01
4,05.....
6.59.....
12.42- .08 6.48- .01 6.52- 02 4.01 ... 5.67+ ,02
5.11...
5.74... .
1 00
6.36 7.47 4.27 6.65
9.93 1.07
7.93 5.00
5.75 10.54
1.79 9.13 8.50
9.37
7.19
9,17
7.79
4.76 960
1,00, ... 6.40. ... 7.50+ ,01 4.29- .02 6.69+ .01 9.99+ .03 8.20- .03
7.95- .03 5,00- .00 5.79+ .03 10.65+ .09
1.79.....
9.17+ ,03 8.54+ .02 9,47+ .10
7.29+ .03 9.22......
7.B6+ .05 4.82+ .04 9.66+ .06
137! 8'/4 7H 7'+*
3 932 57' 55* 56*- '
2 1602 34'd32A 34 + *fc
1.40 6393 32 d31' 32';+ *
1,16 1377 IT! 16' 17'/4+
15 1103 21* 20* 20'a+ *
1.08 280 45 43'! 43'-
1.52 7 36 69*4 66 69' + 3'S
418 23' 22* 23 + *
1.80 702 36*d34* 34* 1*4 60 158 ITi! 17 17V!+ *
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1,66 X463 21'. 20 20*- +-
I 20 2467 27* 26 27*+1*
1.60 229 29' 28'-* ?'A- *
70 X1731 35' 33*6 33'- +-
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1 45 959 17* 17 17*+ '
1 10 2812 30*d27* 28 2 2459 48 46! 48'+1
I 08b 68 35 34'/4 34*4 - '!
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1.20 7480 32 dSF- 31*+ '
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5 1156 119* 117'! 118',4- *
1.60 950 22' 22'-4 22*, ...
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1.72
532 - 6-
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20'4
20'.! -
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1011
7
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EastGF
80
1001
21'!
20'/4
214 +
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1.60a
4602
58?
56'
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Eaton
2
X536 38'a
d37
38
Echlin
.60
73
24'
24'-
24'! +
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1 10
4403
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18' +
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EmerEl
1
1501
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EngMC
1 20
3137
27'! d25
26* -
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Ensrch
1.80
590
31'!
30*1
31',-4 1
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Esmrk
1.76
786
31*6
30'!
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Ethyl
1.70
229
44'
43*4
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EvansP
.60
765
14*
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13'
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37*
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FMC FairCm Fairlnd FecKHN-s FedNMt FedDSt Firestn FtChrt FstChic FtfnBn Fleet Ent Fla PL FlaPow FiuorCp FdFair FordM
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GnCable 2 1125 13* 13'
1044 60*4 57*4 59' + ! 2.20 4897 55 S! 54'! + '
1.64 3252 u36' 35'- 35'!+ '
lOr 1010 20? 19** 20*+ '
88 5165 30 29' 30 + '
6.55e 13313 69! 66* 68'-+ '
1 68 3795 20' 30* 20?. * ^
2 3455 33 32* 32''s+
I 20b *817 28' 26*4 27'+ *
1936 4** '
80b 3310 29
30 663
623 5'
I 2408 17'
1.46 1504 30',
1.10 2274 18'
.80 1753 18'
1 509 21*
1.20 154 41' 41'
.46 935 11'! 10*
1.56 \267 27'! 27
2.28 609 33* 32'--
1 526 41* 39'* 41 + *4
20 222 6'/- 6'.+ '! 4490 45 d43Mi 43'!-!
1 10 469 18'! 10 18*'* ^
74 965 11A 10'! 10*1- l--
1.60 802 24/. 22* 23'+
1.80 451 27*Ad26',
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60 570 11'! 105
Pennzol
P^siCo
PerkinE
Pfizer
PhelpD
PhilaEf
PhilAAr
PhilPet
PitneyB
Pittstn
Pneumo
Polaroid
PortGE
ProctG
PSvCcX
PSvEG
PgSPL
Pulimn
Purex
OuakOat
QuakStO
RCA
RalsPur
Ramad
Rancoln
Raythn
ReadBat
ReichCh
RepStI
ResrvOil
Revlon
Reynin
ReyAAe.t
RiteAid
Robins
Rockwl
Rohrlnd
Rorer
RoyCCel
RoylD
RyderS
SCMCp
Safewy
SJoMn
StLSaF
StRegP
Sambos
SFeind
SFelnt
SchrPio
Schimb
ScoTtP
SeabCL
SearleG
Sears
ShellOil
ShellT
Shrwin
I 80 1453 34/ 32*4 33 - '!
80 4514 25! 24' 25* + l
.32 616 20* 1'! 19'!- *
96 1583 26* 25* 26'/-+ V
2.20 1373 28* 27* 27?- '!
1.80 1631 20* 20'/4 20* ..
1.65 6007 60'.'4 57*4 60'/8-: 2*
1 X4378 31' 31! 31'+ *
.80 2063 19 17* 18*4- '
la 2163 27* 26' 26'!+ !
I 132 17'/4 16* 17 + *
.80 4838 29'/ 0274 J9'/.- '!
1.70 1964 20* 19'! 19A- *.
2.60 980 80'.! 79'/4 80'/4+ '!
1.46 586 19* 18' 19 - I!
1.96 794 26 25* 25'/+ '/-
1,30 291 17*4 17! 17'!+ '!
1.32 734 32*4 31*4 323 + l
1 08 356 17' 17'/j 17*- /-
92 764 ?2'. 21'/4 21'/4- *4
88 566 16* 15? 16'/-- !
- R-R -I 20 7265 30'/4 28'! 29'/e+ '!
,40 4870 16*4 IS*. 15'/- *
,09e 1188 3? 3'! 3'/.+ >4
,80 182 20 19' 19'/4- *
2009 30',* 29*. -I *
80 643 21*4 19*. 21*4 + 1'!
.74 115 17 16' 16*+ '/4
1 60 2034 24'/jd22 23'!-!!
.20 8828 19* IB?-
1 981 41* 39* 40*.+*'/
3.28 X1O6O60' 67'! 68*4+1*
American Stock Exchange
1.20
1421
37*6
36*
36*-
*6
.32
701
16!
15?!
16
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.32
936
9'!(
3 9*
9'/3-
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2,20
1130
32'
32'6
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152
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1
833
18
17*
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1701
59'6
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1097
16'!
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1
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2,20
1389
44*<
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1.30
1045
31*6
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30*6-
1'/4
NEW YORK (AP)
- American Stock
ConsOG
278
11'/4
10'!
11/4+ '6
Exchange trading for the week selected
Cornlius
.56
44
13'!
13*
13*- *
issues:
CrutcR
.36
114
12*6
12'!
12'!- *
Sales
Damson
625
r/t
8*
9 + *
hds High
Lovy
Last Chg.
Oatapd
.lOe
924
14'!
13'!
14*.....
AegisCp
654
2>!
2
2 - '!
DomePt
296
41'!
39*6
40 - '/6
AliegAir
165
4*
4'!
4'! '!
Dynlctn
.06
503
4* d 3*6
3*6- '!
AlldArt
86
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1
1'!.....
DynAm
116
5
4*6
4^/4.....
AttecCp
65
1
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OynellEI
136
7'/4
6'/4
6'/4- *
ASciE
.04e
159
9
8!
8*- *
EarthRes
1
261
19'!
17*6
18'/+ Vi
Armin
.12
99
4*
4
4'!- !
FedRes
532
7*
7!
7'.- !
Asamer
.30
440
11V
10*
10*6- *
FHmwy
.lOr
190
9?
9*
9* '/4
AtlasCM
150
2*6
2!
2'!- '!
FlyDiaO
206
23*6
22!
23'! + '!
AtlasCp w1
108
10'!
9'!
10'!- *
FrontA
.m
115
8*
7*h
7*~ *
AustralO
361
31
30*
30*6- '!
GRICp
147
3*6
3/4
3*+ *fc
AutmRad
4
3*6
3*6
3*6.....
Gi'entYel
218
7'/4
6*4
6'!+ Vi
Banister
.40
203
12
11'!
11*- *
Coldfield
113
'!
*6
*6 Va
BergenB
18
4*4
4*6
4*4+ >!
Gdrlch vrt
160
4*
4'!
4'! Vi
Beverly
308
3*
3'!
3'!- *
GtBasinP
2194
9'!
8</4
8* Vi
BowVall
.10
494
19!
IT+e
19'!+ *4
OtLkCh
,32
573
36
34*4
34*6--11!
BradfdN
.20
393
8?
S'!
8*~ '!
HartzM
.30
485
IT!
10'!
1) - '!
Brascan
la
144
12?
12*
12'!+ *
HollyCp
627
gi/j
8
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CK Pet
454
20* dia>!
18'!-1'/4
HouOM
4338
41'!
386
40',-^ + T!
Carnat
380
38*
36*6
37*- '!
HuskyO
.80
1506
27
25'.!
26V4-13-4
ChampHo
1273
2*
2'!
2'!- !
impOIIA
.86
936
21
20!
20'!+ *
CircleK
.70
103
12
11*6
11*4- '!
Incotrm
30
n
10!
10+4+ >,
Coachm
.50
581
14?
14
14'/6 !
InstrSys
432
*6
11 16
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Colemn
.68
233
15*
15
15 - *
IntBnknt
736
3*
3'!
3'!.....
InvDvA
20e
492
25
23
24* + )!
2.50 53 43'! 41*4 43 -
1 64 X955 31* d29'! 30 -1
48 607 16'! IS'! 16'!+ '!
2 1408 40'/j 37*4 38'/--l*4
60 1115 52 494 51'!+ '
1.12 x5338 33*4 32' 32* - '/.
1 10 2869 67* 65/4 67 +1V
.76 1360 16H 16' 16/-. ...
2 499 33 32* 32*4- '4
52 X146 12'4 11* 11*+ ' .90 5660 30'28' 29''i+ *4 1.60 X1407 32'/ d31*4 32*-'! 93e II 39 38 39 +1'!
2.20 479 32'! 31! M'!+ ^
1.10 xTOe 31' 29'! 30 - *
What The Stock Market Did
WHAT STOCK AAARKET DID
Two
This Prev Year Yean week week ago ago
879 416 1068 339
917 1482 732 1461
287 198 264 2DS
2083 2096 2064 2005 111 199 155 21
45
KaisI Kewanee
14.30 614 5*
.72 1750 43*
5*.. 4H4 42'!-!*
INCOME JUMPED
First Union Corp. reported unaudited income before security transactions of $2,648,000 or 43 cents per share for the second quarter of 1977, compared to $1,614,000 or 26 cents per share for the same period in 1976.
For the first six months of the year, unaudited income before security transactions was $.5,062,000 or 83 cents per share, compared to $3,495.000 or 57 cents per share last year.
REALTORS INSTITUTE Ginger Hackett of Hackett-Tripp Realty here was one of 85 students completing schooling at the 30th annual North Carolina Realtors Instituteduring June.
Persons completing the course who are Realtors, or are associated with a Realtor, it was reported, are entitled to use the designation G.R.I. (Graduate, Realtors Institute).
The Institute is co-sponsored by the N.C. Real Estate Educational Foundation and the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Business.
Advances Declines Unchanged Toral issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
59
Weekly Number of Traded issues .
N Y. stocks 83
N Y. Bonds 1534
American Stocks 1H
American Bonds H
26*4 ~ ^
- 1
GenDyn GenEI GnFds Geninsl GnMills GnMot GPU GTeiEI GTire Genesco GaPac Getty GibrlFn Gilletle Goodrh Goodyr Gould Grace GiAtPc GtWFin
GrGiant .1.08 152 Greyh 945
GtfWStn .66 2788 GIfWstn vH 1219 5 16
lOr 589 103+ 1,50 1128 27+*
1 32 628 ZS?.
1 10 3794 21* 1.36 1025 31 l.aO X1635 293 OSe 501 11'
GulfOil
GOSfUt
GultUtd
Hallibrt
Hercules
Heuwm
MewitPk
Holiday
HoliyS
Homestk
Hoowli
HoushF
Housln
HousNO
HowdJn
HugbsTI
fClnds
INACp
lUinff
IdahoP
IcfeaiBa
impfCp
INCO
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1,90 X5317 29 1.12 1290 14'! 68 352 13'
- h-H -1 2652 62*
1 2853 If-* T we ?j* .40 623 80* 46 1494 14'/-80 86 18 1 808 41?
1 60 1813 52'/-1.20 015 30'. 1.96 1057 34*
80 1173 33+< 32 1425 10 .70 x868 38'
- II -
1,52 590 26*4
2 30 730 43* 90 1190 13'
2.16 258 28 1 20 264 21'-.40 368 15'/ 1 40a 2615 23* .OSe 1978 2*'!
2 20 72 31'- 30*4. 31
10 X3446 270*5. 266'! 266'! +'
48 706 21'! 30^ 30+4 *
1 15 1374 33 29- 31i. + 2
2.60 329 40*4 40 40'/H ^
2 7726 46'! d44'! 45 - I* 1 76 78 34'. 33'! 14**1'4
SimpPat
SO
1370 12
IT!
11'!- *
Singer
lOe
937 24'/
23*
24 - V
Skyline
.32
625 13*
IT!
13*+
Smtkin
1 10
x13B5u39<! 36'6
39'!+3!
SonyCp
ore
2725 8H
S'/4
8*fc.....
SCrEG
1 56
671 20*
20'-6
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SoCalE
2
2683 U26*
26
26'6.
Soumco
1.46
4137 17!
17
17*!
Son Res
2.10
1119 62'!
60*4
61'!- V
SouPac
2.40
1)43 37
36
36 - '!
SouRy
2.60
332 56*6
55'!
56 + *
SperryR
1.12
946 35*6
34*
35'!Vj
SquarO
1.20
1054 28'!
26*
27'!+ 1!
Squibb
.96
966 25'!
24*6
25'!+ '!
StBrnd
1 28
2781 20'?
25**
28'!+ 1*6
StOilCI
2.40
X2382 44> 4
43'
43'!+ ?
StOind
2.60
X2874 53*4
51*
51'- *6
StOilOh
1.36
1943 79?
76*4
78'!-1'.4
StaufCh
1 80
*1219 36'4
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36'/4 + 1'/s
SterlOg
.70
1597 14*4
14*
14* - *
StevenJ
1 20
403 17*
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StuWor
1.68
581 47.4
45'!
45*6-1'6
SwnCo
2.52
*1055 46'#
44
44!-T!
TRW
1.60
1525 35*4
34'!
34! T!
TampEI
1.17
1014 19
18'6
18*4- '!
Tandy
1573 27'4
2$*-4
26+4- '!
Tandycft
64 IT!
11'!
nVi- '!
Techfticr
80
*577 42*
39',4
41*4+2'!
Tektrox
30
379 35*
33'!
35 - V
Teledn
1.45t
14)8 58
54'!
57'!+ *4
Tpiprmt
674 8*
7*
8!+ *
Teiex
244 2'/*
2*
2*- '!
Tenoco
2
2582 33?
33
33*+ *
Tesoro
1
740 13*6
12?
12?- H
. Texaco
2
X8993 30
29'!
29'/4- '!
TexEst
2.10
k2173 44''4
42!
44'!+ *4
Texinsi
1 32
1069 91
88!
90'/4+ ','4
Tgxfnt
1165 II*
106
n + '!
TexOGs
28
803 51*6
31?!
30!- !
TxPcLd
35e
IS 38
37'/4
38 + Va
TexUtH
1 40
299 21?
21*
31'!- '!
Texsgit
1.20
634 24?
22*6
24'! + lH
Textron
1.40
732 28*
26<!
a6Vz-14
ThtOk<M
1
396 26?
24'4
2$*- **
Tigerlnf
.50
749 11'!
10*
11 - *
TimeMir
80 2731 24
23*6
24*+ V
Timkn
2.20
182 54
53
54 4 *4
TWA
1392 9'!
94i
*+ V
Transam
.66
2402 16<4
15
16 + '!
Transco
I
x921 71*
19*
30Vfc- ?
Travlrs
1 28
1495 34'
33*6
33?- *
TriCoo
2.l4e
243, '!
30'
20?+ *4
TwenCn
TO
*3791 24'!
21*6
23'!+)*
- U- -
UALinc
60
3873 18'!dt7*6
IT?- ?
UMCind
1.20
373 16*
15?
16'!.....
UVInd
1
609 IBH dll
18V- Vj
VnCarb
280
*3286 4S* d4* 47* +IV
UnElec
1.36
760 16Mi
16
)6'/4+ V
UnOCat
2.20
31)7 55?
54*
54*6' 1
UPacC
1 78
1952 53'/
51
52*4- V
Uniroyel
.50
105) 10**
9?
10!
UnBrand
143 8Vi
1'!
1*!
UnitCp
80e
562 IT!
10*6
1) + V
UnNuci
l.20t
97? 38V
36
TP't- *
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK S^ES
Total for week .............Iw'fS'SS
week ago..................
Year ago...................... 8,574,895
Jan 1 m date............... 408,010,000
1976 to date 416.615j440
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week................
week ago....................
Year ago...................$3,724,000
WEEKLY SALES
This Week This Week A Year Ago
. .95,810,000 82.483.820
. . $85,910,000 84,475.000 10,5M.000 8,576.895 *4,550,000 3,724.000 4,895,000 4,780,000
NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks
w4 ktctkulv ... .........
NEW YORK (API - Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended 00.
STOCK AVERAGES Open High lMr Cloae Chg. m 891.81 886.00 888.69-1.38 229.40 229.40 325.26 2S.51-3.79 116.95 116.95 115.8* 115.64-0.73
LTVCorp wt (
168 3 16
'!
'!-M6
LafyRd
.26
lie
5*d 5
S'!- Vi
LeeEnt
.68
155
24
Z3V^
24 + Vi
LoewT wt
752
6'!
6'!
6!- '!
Marindq
17
'!
'!.....
MarGp pf
2.25
98
23'!
23
23'!+ '!
NVcCuld
305
3*4
3*+ V
Megoint
.24
114
9*
9
9 .....
MHIerW
.60
287
30!
27*
30'!+ 1*4
MitchlE
382
31*
29*4
30'!+ H
N Kinney
96
2
1*4
1'!.
NtPatgnt
920
10
9*
9*4 . ..
NProc
.63e
155
7*4
7Vj
7*4+ !
iNolex
223
- 3*bd 3
3 - *
NoCiiO
340
9'!
8*
9>!+ *!
OzarkA
15e
59
3*4
3H
3*6.....
PF Ind
52
T!
1
1 - V
PECp
70b
274
3V
2'!
3 - '!
Pertec
498
7'!
7*
7*4+ '!
Planfrn
.08
197
12!
11*4
12!- '!
PrenHa
1.12
454
22H
21?
22*+
Presley
403
9'! d 8'!
8'!-l
RelGp wt
1157
m
T
)!- '!
ReshCot
.08
356
18'!
17?
18'!- !
Resrls A
853
21*
19
20!- '!
Risdon
.40
56
14
13*4
14 + *
Robntch
13
13
11*
11?-T!
RyanH
.50
180
17*6
17
17*+ *
SecMtg
404
2?
2'!
2*- !
ShenanO
76
21H
21
21*+ !
Solitron
140
2*
2*
2*.....
Syntex
.50
1889
18*
18
18 - *t
SystEng
175
7*b
6'!
7*+ *
Tenneco vrt
254
5*
S!
5*- V
TerraC
.80
x)63
IT!
10*
10*4+ '!
Texstr
15e
> 1328 u8!
8!
B*+ '!
UVind wt
307
2'! d 2'!
2!- Vi
UnBrd wt
97
5-16
'!
!-! 16
USPHtr
.28
1246
)5'/<
14'!
14*- *
UnivRs
.30
176
16*4
15*4
16'/4+ '!
Vernitrn
877
6*
S'!
6 - *
Wabash
.40
29
12'!
12'!
12H+ !
WarnC pf
.05
60
5
4!
5
IMPROVEMENT CITED
Heilig Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced increases in both revenues and earnings for the first quarter ended June 30.
Revenues increased by 16.4 per cent to $13.6 million from $13,4 million last year, according to Hyman Meyers, president. Net earnings increased from $1,08(5,000 to $1,309,000, an increase of 20.5 per cent while earnings per share rose to 54 cents over the 45 cents recorded for the same quarter last year.
Copyrl{^t by Th Associatad Press 1977.
The area of the 50 U.S. states, including 66,237 square miles of inland water, is 3,615,-
116 95 116.V5 na.#4 1(3.9v.+i ...
XSSI 305.M m.7s 31J.1I-1.*! 211 squsrc miles.
Indus Trans Utils
65 Stks averages
30 Bond* 92 49 92.67 92.49 92.62+O.M
Util* 98.18 98.22 98.03 * M
Indus 86.81 87.12 86.81 87.13 + 0.29
Indus 00.00 00.00 00.00 00.00 0.00
COMMOOfTY FUTURES INDEX
346 93 346 93 331.51 333.63-10.02
NEW YORK (API Standard and Poor's Waakty 500 Stock index:
High L0W Ciega Oi#.
400 indusi 108.91 108.09 108.50-0.12
30 Trans 14.26 14.01 14.01-0.28
40 Utils 56.84 56.47 56.47 -0.13
40 Financial 12.04 11.94 12.M-0.11
500 Stocks 99.12 98.37 98.760.09
Georgia is sometimes called the Empire State of the South.
The next solar eclipse visible in the United States wiU occur Feb. 26, 1979. It will be visible in the Northwstem U.S. and Canada.
Fire Proof
SAFES
$8950
STEEL > UPHOLSTERED"
, STENO CHAIR $3950
Since 1931 330 Evans St. Ptione 758*1140
CURRY]
COPY
CENTER OF GREENVILLE
Evans St. AAall
752-1233
tF VOU'RE WONDERING WHAT KIND OF SERVICES CURRYCAN OFFER YOU, FRET NO MORE
CURRY CAN DO:
INSTANT OFFSET PRINTING
BINDING & FINISHING SERVICES
PHOTOCOPIES
Special! KB Oflset Prints 2*"
12.65 12.65- .15 7,56 7.57- .05
3.00 3.01.....
14.84 14.87 + 02 10.06 10.09 .02 11,69 11.82- .03
9.33 9.40+ .01
8.70 8.72+ .03
1.00 1.00.....
11.54 11.70+ .06
9.88 9.99+ .03
13.75 13.92+ .03
6.16
3.65
7.35 5.27
11.39
6.97
4.35 2.43 7.71
6.24+ .02 3.69+ .01 7,39+ .02 5.33+ .05 11.49 - .07 7,02+ .01
4.37- .01 2.45+ .01 7.78.....
DelawareFd DelchesterBd DeltaTrend DirectorsCap DodgCoxBal n DodgCxStk n DrexIBurnhm n Dreyfus Grp: Oreytus Leverage LiquidAssef n No.Nine n Specllncom n TaxExempt n ThirdCentry EagleGthShr Eafon&Howard: BalanceFd Foursquare n Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdieSplGth n EdsonGId n Bgret Fund ElfunTrust n Fairfield Fund Federated Funds; Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir Option Inc Tax Free n Fidelity Group: Corp Bond Capital Centrafund n Dallyincom n Destiny Equityfncm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity Puritan Salem
ThriftTrust n Trend Financial Prog: DynamFd n indusfFd n incomeFd n F'st investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FstMuitAm n FstMultOfy n 44 WaflSt n Found Growth Founders Group: Grwvth income Mutual Special Frar^Mn Group; BrownFd DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FraoklnLf Eqty Fundpack Fond Inc Grpn Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indus* Trend
8.96+ .01 9.18+ .01 4.57+ .04 8.89+ .01 11.63+ .05 15.26- .05 1.00+ .01 1.48+ .01 9.03- .01 734. ... 12.81 ...
10.00.....
5.86+ .02 6,24+ .01
11.20 11.31+ .06 7.49 7.55- -08
30.69 30.76- .09
12.20 12.24- .08 11.18 11.25- .04
9.43 9,45+ .02
4.82 4.88+ .02
4.16 4.20
8.95
9.16
4.53
8.88
11.58
15.14
.99
1,47
8.97
7,29
12.72
10.00
5.79
6.21
11.31 9.46 4.89 4.21
22.22 22.14 22.21 15.96 J5.80 15.92 9 68
.05
.03
9.63- .02
Pilot Fund GenEfSSP n GenSecurit n Orowthind n HamuHon:
Fund HDA Growth Fund income HartwellGrth n HartwllLevef n Heritage Fund MofdlngTrust n HoraceAAann Fd ISI Group:
Growth income Trust Shares Trust Units industry Fund mt investors investGuii n invstindictr n investir Bos Inv Counsel: C4Hmerlca CapltShrs inc Investors Group:
IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewOim AAutuaf rnc Progressive TaxExempt Stock Selective Variabte Pay Invest Research istelPund Inc IvyFund n jp GrowthFd janusFund n John Hancock; Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMuf o Kemper Funds; Income GrowthFd AAoneyMkt n MunicpBnd Option SummllFd Technology TotReturn Keystone Funds; Apollo Fund investBd B1 MedGBd B2 OlscBd 64 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiOrCom 51 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Lexington Grp:
. Corp Leader* Lexlngtn Grth Lexing incom Lexingm Rsh Lifelns inv Lincoln Natl; SeieciAm n SeleclSpec n Loomis Sayles: capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd AAass Fd AAass Flnancl:
MIT MIG MID MFD MCO MFB AAMB MathersFnd n Merrill Lynch: BaslcVal CapltalFd RdyAsset n Mid Amer AAoneyMkMgt n AAONV Fund AASBFundn . Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: America Growth Income TaxFrae
8.36
1.34
25.92
35.61
9.16
9.00
17.9
17.15
4.13
4.11
6.85
6.82
7.78
7.73
12.03
UM
8.17
1.00
1.48
1.46
1.00
1.00
14.91
14.16
4.52
4.46
3.5
3.50
10.70
10.64
2.89
2.H
112
3.05
1.12
1.03
8.90
8.79
1.42
1.41
9.64
9.58
8.53
8.42
6.11
6.0
6.01
6.01
$.51
5.46
4.74
4.70
9.13
9.01
3.11
3.00
5.02
5.01
11.46 18.30 9.50 9,69
6.77 6.41
5.25 5.17
19.64 19.40 6.05 6.91
10.20 10.11 17.91 17.
9.16+ I7.J9+ 13
4.13+ .01 ' *.84- .01 7.74- .02 11.94- .09 8.17+ .12
1.48- .02 1.00.....
14.98- .02
4.52+ .02 3.82+ .03 10.70+ .08 J9+ 02 3.09- .01 I 19+ ,19 8J3- .05 1.41- .01 9.83+ .04
I.S3+ .11 6.11+ .01
6.01.....
5.30- .61 4.74+ -02 9.13+ .02 3 .11+ 02 ' 5.02+ .01 18.43+ 07
9.49- .01 6.77+ .35 $.24- .02
19.64+ .01 6.05+ .02 10.17- -01 17.97+ .63
8.87
19.58 5.50 5.46
19.38 19.35
B.a4 8.86+ .01
19.54 19.58+ .04 5,49.....
19,34- .01
10.92 10.70 10.71- .
20
7.22
7.U
7.18- .
02
1.00
1.4)
1.00....
10.80
10.77 '
10.80+ .03
13.71
13.46 '
1170+ .
02
10.67
10.50
10.67+ .
08
7.37
7.36
7.32-
03
10.09
9.89
9.94 .
IS
3.96
3.91
3.95...
!i2
17.94
17-92
17.94-
19,70
19.68
19.70+
.01
1.57
855
8.56-
.01
7.63
7J9
7.62-
.15
5.18
5.12
5,14-
.03
17.57
17.43
17.54...
7.63
7.55
7.S9-
M
3.84
3.78
3.84+-
.02
132
3.28
3.30-.
.01
13.37
13.
13.37-
.01
9,27
9.16
9.27+
.03
10.65
10.43
10.65+
.02
14.65
14.18
14.64+
.03
7.69
7.^
?.)+
.09
7.12
7.88
7.12+
.04
12.55
12.47
12.55+
.05
10.49
10.$4
10.49+
.06
12.90
12.11
12.87+
.01
8.01
7.94
7.98-
.01
11.46
11.13
11.44-
.02
3.59
3.56
3.59 +
.02
10.47
I0.>7
10.47+
.07
9.35
9.14
9.35+
.01
10.32
10.17
10.32+
.04
9.83
9.77
9.77-
.04
8.10
8.17
8.09+
.02
7.42
7.|5
7.42+
.04
10.62
10.58
10.62+
.02
10. U
10.83
10.10+
.01
8.43
t.r
8.43+
.03
14.78
14.73
14.74-
.02
12.42
12.M
12.42+
.03
13.83
13.fl
13.83+
.01
15.44
15.42
15.44..
9.68
9.67
9.68.
13.67
13.55
13.66-
'.01
9.56
9,53
9.56+ .01
12.98
12.86
12.96+ .03
1.00
1.00
I.OO.
5.23
t 5.17
5,23+ .05
I.Ofi
1 14 1.00.
9.80 9i 9.10+ .06
13.96 13.66 13.96+ .07
8.94 8.98+ .01
8.27 8.29- .01
3.78 3.82.....
8.99
8.34
3.83
11.70 11A8 11.70+ -02 3.94 3.92 3,94+ .01
9.52 9.48 9.52+ .05
15.38 15.33 15.38+ .05
11.93 11.84 11,93+ .03 16,07 15.93 16,03- .02
9.99
5.62
7.34
15.93
13.23
10.64
8 18 8.28 8.84 6.17 6.49 8.96 16.88
8.14 8.21 8.81 6.16 6 41 8.89 16.71
5.60- -02 7,33 .04 15.93+ .03 13.23+ -18 10.64+ ,0!
8.18+ .03 8.28+ .02 8.83+ -01 6.17+ .01 6.49+ .02 8.94+ .02 16.71- .01
(CkmUDuedaapageB-W 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 down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below $2 ar included. Net and percentage changes are the diHerence between last week's closing
9.01
8.93
8.99+
.02
price and ttiis week's ctosing price.
10.66
10.610
10.62. .
UPS
14.49
14.37
14.49+
02
name Last
Chg
Pet.
9.53
9.47
9,52 +
03
1
Chemetn
35?
+ 7'!
Up
25.3
2
Ponderosa
10'!
+ 1*9
Up
20.6
8.07
7.98
8.07 +
.06
3
Levitz Fmit
5V
+ *9
up
15.8
19.10
18.90
19.10+
.20
4
Tobin Pack
9!
+ T!
up
13.8
17.81
17,64
17,81+ .15
,5
AhmanHF
18!
+ 2V!
up
13.2
13.70
13.64
13.70+
.05
6
Venice Ind
3!
+ *
up
13.0
13.21
13.17
13.21 +
.03
7
Wash Steel
22
+ 2*
up
12.1
8
FostWheel
28'!
+ 3
Up
11.9
8.81
8.80
8.81 +
.01
9
Bobbie Brks
4?
+ '!
up
11.4
8.32
8.24
8.32+
.06
10
Dick AB
9*
+ 1
Up
11.4
10.25
10.18
10.25+
.04
11
ChurChIck
25*6
+ 2Vt
up
10.8
1.00
1.00
1.00,
12
Carter Hawi
18*
+ 1*9
Up
10.5
8.08
7.97
8.08+ .03
13
Narco Scien
13'!
+ T!
Up
10.4
15.94
15.79
15,84-
.06
14
Bluebird in
5*9
+ <!
Up
9.5
23.97
23,67
23.88-
.09
15
f^lexiVan Cp
17?
+ 1!
up
9.2
10.6)
10-59
10.61 +
.02
16
Emp 4.75pf
6
+ '!
up
9,1-
16.10
15.94
16.05+
.04
17
Orangeco
6
+ V
up
9.1
10.96
10.88
10.93-
.02
IB
Sybron Corp
1^
+ 1*
up
9.0
4.95
4.87
4.92
.01
19
Cl RItylnv
7*
+ *
up
1.9
10.42
10.41
10.42-
(M
20
Food Fair
6!
+ '!
Up
8.9
21.44
21.19
21.42+
.01
2)
AirProd
23*
+ 1'!
Up
8.7
22
Am Medkal
15*
+ V/i
up
8.7
4.94
4.86
4.91-
.03
23
Heileman
33Vz
+ 1?
Up
8.7
4.49
4.47
4,49+
.02
24
Smithkllne
39V
+ y/a
up
8.7
7.40
7.38
7.40+
.01
25
Desoto inc
19*
+ T!.
Up
8.4
26
PNBMtg Rl
1T!
+ Va
Up
8.4
5.19
S. 10
5.18 +
.02
DOWNS
6.69
6.63
6.69+
.01
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
8.90
8.87
8.88-
.09
1
Frigitronc
IOV
- 3'!
Off
24.3
8.53
8.47
8.52+
.01
2
Schaefer Cp >.
5'!
- 1!
Off
16.1
8.04
8.00
8.01-
.03
3
Monarch M
. 22'!
- 3V
Off
12.4
10.00
10.00
10.00..
4
Soo Line
42*9
- S!
Off
10.9
16.79
16.40
16.79+
1)
5
SanJuan Ra
9*
- H!
Off
10.7
3.82
3.11
3.82.
6
ZapataCp pf
54!
- 6V
OH
10.7
4.44
12.35
8.55
9.40
3.43
6.81
5.27
4.98
1.76
9.71
2.6)
3.37
8.17
a.30
8.85
8.31
4.41 4.42.....
12.29 12.31.....
8.49 8.55+ .04
9.38- .02
9.32
3.40
6.68
5.21
4.95
1.76
9.69
2.57
3.33 8.12 8.20
3.43+ .01 6.76+ .01 5.27+ .04 4.96- .01 1.76- .03 9,70 .62 2.61+ .07 3.37- .03 8.15+ .01 8.30+ .02
8.82+ .01 8.31+ .06 10.90- .05
7 Texfl Ind
8 Zapata Cp
9 Baker Ind
10 Fibrebrd Cp
11 LanlerBP
12 Bas(p Inc
13 City invest
14 Talcott Nat Fabri Cntrs Lykes Corp ContCopp Avery Inter Bulova Wat OlamSh pfD GATX Cp MacAndFo
23 NoCalSL
24 HMW Ind
25 Donnelley
26 SargWei Sc I
3Va
11*
10
9*fc
131!
1S<!
13*6
4*
17*6
S'!
25*
28
13'
17*
3
23*
14'!
* Off
- l'/4 Off
- 1 Off
- ? Off
- 1'! Off
- 1* o
- I'A Off
- * Off
- V 0
- 0
- * o
- IV Off
- V Off
- 2V Off
- 2* Off
- IV Off
- IV (3ff
- '/ Off
- 1? Off
- m Off
9.7
9.1
8.5
8.5
8.3
8.3
8.3
8.2
8.2 7.9
7.8
7.8
7.8
7.8
7.8
7.8 7.7
7.4
7.4
CREDIT ON BHAS
Carolina Power and Light Co. announced that for the third consecutive month, its retail customers in the state will find a credit rather than an additional charge under the heading of approved fuel charge on bills mailed during August.
The credit on August bills will amount to only three cents per thousand kilowatt-hours, it was noted, compared to a credit of 55 cents per thousand kwh on bills during July.
James M. David Jr.. the companys manager of rates and service practices, said the reduction in the credit resulted from a drop in the amount of electricity the company was able to generate from nuclear fuel during the test period upon which the approved fuel charge for August is calculated.
OMNI
OIL & GAS PROGRAM 1977-2 price$1,000 PER UNIT
(Minimum Investment5 Unite)
The Program will drill lor oil and gae on Leaa located In both exploretory end aemlitroven areas.
It la anticipated that the Program will commencji ooeratlona on or before August 8, 1977. i
80)1011^ w eatfTk
I nil dv*ril66mnt Is rwlthgr n PfiM to sgU nm lion of sn offsr to buy sny of !!*
msds/oniy by tht prospgetus. and only In stat
Ss^nUsiniy b* lawfully olfsrgd or sold.
I For Propctu 8nd Coupon Btow| g
For Information call POWELLT. SPEIGHT 754-1431
Speight Investmant company, Inc.
305 S. Memorial Driva Greenville, N.C. J7834
TELEPHONE-
i
........4
(II aeeiiciMai
, among othar
that *^"1I^afWgr a niit worth oi W.OOD
i'ls
caftaln atMaa miaimcaUona.
ineoma taxabla a mt wor aatabllahgd
A Time Of Watching, Waiting
S TO CX) ^Doo French, left, abofra aomiMto-tbOwayoe'&eyofSainerviUe, Mass. at the Patanal Qniipitaig Fair at Boston University TWsday. nie dozens of computers
displayed coidd make a famOy txidgrt, play backgammon with its operator, or teadi a language. (AP Laserphoto)
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Wrlt-
NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street will be doing some uneasy watching and waiting in the next few weeks while President Carter readies his plan to reshape the federal tax laws.
Only some random, sketchy detaUs of the Presidents proposals, which he aims to unveil in early September, have emerged so far.
And analysts in the financial community are expressing confusion and concern over the impact the package might have on business in general and the stock market in particular.
Not surprisingly, what concerns Wall Street is that the proposai, as eventually enacted, might have the effect of making stock market investments less attractive.
We believe it is essential that the administratilon achieve a balanced program of tax reform-balanced as regards the benefits to both businessmen and consumerswhich gpntains significant incentives to aid capital formation, the brokerage firm of Goldman, Sachs & Co. said.
The myriad of tax proposals emanating from Washington are confusing, to say the least, said Leslie M. Pollack, chief investment officer at the brokerage firm of Shearson Hayden Stone.
"And they do not seem to reflect a fiil comprehension by the administration of the importance of capital formation in the fight agaliist unemployment and foreign competition.
Amid such speculation and persisting doubts about the eco-
Mutual Funds
(Caatbui^lnmi pageB-IO) PennMutusI n 3.90 3.85 3
tualShrs n i 29.87 29.38 29.85..... Phila Fund 7.37 7.25 7
A Mutual n i 8.00 7.98 .02 PtwenlxCap Fd 7.97 7.93 7
rilndusf n 10.92 10.79 10.87..... Ptioaolx Fd 9.68 9 81 9
MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natilnduat n Nat Sacur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Grovvth Preferrd income Stock NELife Fund; Equity Growth Income Side
Neuterger Bernf: Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NeuwlrthFd n NewWrldFd n . NewtonGwth n ! NewtonirKFd n NkholaaFdfn n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWilHam n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos MwiyBr n TaxFreeBd n AIM n k
Time OverCount Sec i Paramt Mutual' PennSquare n
9.89
4.8$
4.1S
5.58
7.57
5.85
8.08
9.45- .04 4.84- .01 4.14 .01 5.58+ .04 7.52- .05
5.84.....
8.04- .01
18.85
8.98
18.71 18.82- .02 8.82 8.98+ .08
14.03 14.02 14.03+ .01 13.48 13.24 13.48+ .11
13.14 14.99 15.10- .04 28.19 27.94 28.11- .04 9.47 9.37 9.43- .08
8.42 8.33 8.41+ .06
10.96 10.86 10.98+ .07
11.74 11. 11.74+ .09 A.95 9.92 9.95+ .02
15.43 15.23 15.43+ .13
9.35 9.28 9.28+ .07
13.12 15.11 15.12.....
9.73 9.70 9.73+ .03
10.75 10.54 10.81- .13 13.93 13.81 13.89- .03
5.98
8.82
1.00
10.55
9.38
7.79
5.93
8.80
1.00
10.53
9.13
7.70
13.03 13.01 9.02 8.97
7.94 7.83
5.95- .01 8.82+ .01
1.00.....
-10.55+ .02 9.19- .07 7.77- .03 13.02+ .02 9.02+ .04 7.90 .02
Phita Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pligrim Form Pilgrim Fd ARagnaCap n Magna Incom PineStreet n Pioneer Fund; Fund II
Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Piltrend Fnd Price Funds; GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n TaxFree n ProFund n Provider Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds; Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Option TaxExempt Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SafecoEquif Fd Safeco Growth
13.83 12.58 8.94 8.83
3.39 3.35
9.53 9.50
10.78 10.70
3.89 .02 7.37+ .09 7.96+ .02 9.84 - .02
12.72-r .11
6.89- 03 3.37- 02 9.51 .
ip.74-1- .01
Compromise Farm Bill Said To Please Carter
14.11 13.97 14.05 - .06
18.23 16.13 16.20 - .05
11.88 11.80 11.88
10 77 10,70 10.74+ 0!
8.40 8.33 8.37- .01
10.19 10,09 10.18+ pi
10.03 10.02 10.03+ .02 10 89 10.81 10.87+ .01 7.46 7.40 7.45+ .01
10.34 10.29 10.34+ .05 6.11 6.08 6.11 .03
7.84 7,79 7,83+ 03
9.33 9.25 9.32+ .02
11.94 11.77 11.82 ,22
9.91 9.79 9.914 . 04
13.51 13.36 13.42- .05
10.43 10.36 10,41+ 01 8.02 8.01 8.02. ..
7 60 7.55 7.60 + 02
13.69 13.58 13.66+ .02
24.44 24.40 24.44+ .03 10.07 9.94 10.07+ .04
12.42 12.25 12.39+ .03
2.04 2.03 2.03- .02
1.00
5.52
8.93
9.18
1.00
5.46
8.76
1.00... 5.47 - ,02 8.76- 16 9.18+ .03
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press
Quotations frOm the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tatlve inlerdealfer prices as of approxi mately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark-down or commls-
Aerotroo Inc J
American Furniture 2Wi yw
Atl Pepsi Btl. 2im 21J*
Bankers Trust Of S.C, 17 18
Bancshares of NC T/h TSh
Bassett Furniture i? 1^
Beamon Eng.
ei-Lo 34V4
Black Inds.
Branch Corp . 5'/4
Brenner inds.
Burnup & Sims 4A 4*
Burris Inds. 1^ .
Cannon AAills
Carmine Foods 2^ 2^
Carolina Cas. ins. 4^ 5.
Car. PB.I. 9.10PFD 104
Caro. Steel Corp 23,
Caro. Wise Florist 550
Cato corp
Central Caro. Bank K 21
Central Vermonr 15% 1^
Chatham Mfg. ^3V4 13M
C.S Corp. of S.C.
Coca-Cola Co Consl. 14'/^ ^5*
Cochrane Fom *
Colonial Life C4.B 13'A 13%
, Comm Bk of Caro 10%
Conner Homes
Context 2
Daniel Internat, 28*/* 30
Oiamondhead Corp 5 5*/i
Dollar General W
Durham Life ins. 28% 2W
Engraph Inc. S
Fidelity Corp. pf Va. 3*/^ 3%
FNB of CatawBa 18 15
Food Town IS'* W*'*
Farmers New World 38 38
First union Corp 18% iy.%
Forsyth Bank & Trust 20 2V/i
Franklin Life Ihs. 2^ 27*^
Guardian Corp, 3'A W
Harrelson Rubier * 5%
Heilig Meyers ^'*
Henredon Furrf. W'* IJf
Hickory Furn 8% iV*
independence Wtl, Bank 24
Invt. Lite & Trttst ^ 3^
J- B- ^ J??
Justin inds. 20 '/2
K.nn yansporl Lance Inc.
Lane Co. ^ ^
Leaoen . Piet* 1'
Little Mint ' J*
Lowe's Co. j
Mom a. Pops ! ^
Multlmeoia (
NCNB Corp, . ^ I'*
NC Natural G* i 'a
Northwest Fin, Corp. %
Northwest Finllnv uts ^ ^
Occidental Lif< ins !??
PCA Intl. inc. . 8^
PRF Corp. 1 jy*
Pabsl BrewintfCo. ^
Peopis B5.T Rfcy Mt 2^
Piece Goods SBop* ^ ^
Piedmont AviMion 5% f*
Pledmoor RElf SBi 8 ^ 5
Pinkerton CLBl 30
Pints Ntl Bk ^y Mt 5% 7
Pub SVC of N<i HK i2y*
Quality Mills ' ^
RMIC Corp. 1^ 1g?
Reld-Provdnl Labs ^
Republic Auto Parts ^ 1^
Ringaround Prpd ^ ^
Rival Mfg
Roses Stores Com. 'i '2
Salem Carpet
Svc. Merchandise
Shoneys Inc. \* 1'^
Sonoco Products 31W
SC Natl. Corp. 1;^ 'p
Sou. Natl. Corp. 17 10
Super Dollar Store* J8
Telerent Leasing
Teetlles Inc, ; '
Thalhlnw Brop. "
Triangle Brick J ^
Tripn Inc
c c t 14
un Caro BenclUhs ]
Va. Natl. Sanll
B. B. walker ^
White Shlew <fc. 'J
WI Corp.
StPaul Cap
7.88
7.79
7.84- 01 ,
StPaul Gwth
7.50
7.41
7 50+ .02 1
ScudStevClk:
CooimoriSt n
9.59
9.46
9.59+ .08
Income n
15.05 14.99 15.01 .03
IntlFund n
12.90 13.84 12.90+ .10
ManageRes n
10.01 1
10.01 10.01..... 1
AAMuniBd n
10.37 10.34 10.37 1 .02
Special n
24.16 33.82 23 98- 09
Security Funds:
Equity
4.07
4.01
4.07+ .05
Invest
7.69
7.62
7.66- .02
Ultra
10 49
10.36 1
10 49+ .15
Sentinel Group .
3.52- .01
Apex Fund
3.54
3.50
Balanced Fd
8.16
8.11
8.12 .01
Comnnon Stk
12.50
12.42
12.474 01
Sentinel Growth
8.17
8.06
8.17+ 05
Sentry Fund
12.42
12.22
12.42+ 21
Shareholders Gp;
6.18- .02
Comstock Fd
6.21
6.16
Enterprise Fd
5.10
5.07
5.08- .01
Fletcher Fd
5.61
5.56'
5.61 i -01
Harbor Fund
8.76
8.70
.74- .01
Legal List
6.62
6.60
6.61. .
Pace Fund'
11.03
10.90
11,01- -01
Shearson Funds:
Appreciation
16.83
16.63
16.83+ 11
income
18.86
18.66
lB.86-t 20
Invest
10.20
10.14
10.20+ .03
SierraGth n
8.95
6.85
8.92+ .02
ShrmnDean n
18.12
17 79
18.01 .04
Sigma Fui^d:
8.86 - .10
Capital
8.90
8J3
Invest
10.42
10.27
10.^- TOS '
Trust Sh
8.90
8.86
8.88- .14
Venture Shr
11.60
11.46
11,60+ .09
SmthBarEqt n
9.89
9,79
9.89+ .04
SmthBari&G n
12.97
12.89
12.96+ .03
SoGen Int
10.94
10.89
10.93.....
Southwstn Inv
7.93
7.83
7.91+ .06
Southwnlnv Gth
4.83
4.75
4.83+ .05
Sovereign Inv
11.92
11.79
11.92+ ,07
SpectraFd n
4.83
4,73
4.83+ .06
State BondGr:
Common Fd
4.15
4.12
4.14.....
Diversified F
5.00
4.97
5.00+ .01
Progress Fd
3,83
3.80
3.83.....
StatFarmGth n
6.06
6.01
6.05- .01
StatFarmBal n
9.48
9.41
9.48+ .01
stalest Inv
42.27
41.77
41.99- .09
Steadman Funds:
Amerind n
2.40
2.37
2.40+ -01
AssoFTrust n
1.11
1.11
1.11.. .
Invest n
1.41
1.40
1.41..
Oceanogra n
6.35
6.31
6.35+ .02
Stein Roe Fds:
Balance n
17.15
17.04
17.13.....
CapOp n
8.92
8.75
8,82- .08
Stock n
11.93
11.85
n.92.....
Surveyor Fd
8.77
8.70
8.76+ -01
TempGth Can
12.42
12.32
12.42 1- .05
TemplnvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00.....
Transam Cap
7.12
7.07
7-11+ 02
Transam Invest
9.47
9,34
9.34- .11
Travelers EqFd
10.11
10.03
10.11+ .04
TudorHedge n
14.18
14.01
14.17- .01
20fhCentGth n
4.46
4.35
4.46+ .06
TOthCentlnc n
6.18
6.08
6.18+ .04
USAACapGth n
7.67
7,60
7.67+ .05
USAA IncFd n
11.03
11.79
11.83+ .03
USGovt Secur
9.77
9.76
9.77+ .32
UnifMutual n
8.23
8.15
8.20- .03
Union Svc Grp;
BroadSt Inv
11.66
11.57
11.63. ....
Nat Invest
6.27
6.22
6.27.....
Union Capitol
11.42
11.26
11.42 4 .06
Unioninc Fd
13.04
12.97
13.02- .01
United Funds;
Accumultiv
6.29
6.25
6.29+ .02
Bond
7,47
7.44
7.47+ .02
Cont Growth
8 88
8.79
8.83- .03
Cont Income
9.47
9.43
9.47.....
Income
10.13
10.08
10.13+ .01
MunlcpI unavall
Science
5.65
5.60
5.65+ .03
Vanguard
5.33
5.28
5.33+ .02
UnltSvcsFd n
1.65
1.62
1.65+ .05
value Line Fd:
7,16- .03
Value Line
7.21
7.11
Income
5.25
5.18
5.22 - .03
Levrged Grth
10.39
10.19
10.39+ .04
SpecI Sit
4.52
4.42
. 4.47- .02
' Vance Sanders;
Income
13.65
13.60
13.65+ .05
invest
7.27
7.21
7.27+ ,01
Common
6.39
6.34
6.39+ .02
Special
8.40
8.29
8.37- .01
Vanguard Group:
19.49- .01
ExplorerFnd n
1 19.50
19.40
Fstlndex n
13.60
13.51
13.58+ .03
IvestFund n
7.91
7.85
7.91+ .04
MorganFnd n
11 84
11.74
11.84+ .06
TrusteesEq n
9.09
9.00
9.06- 01
Wellesley n
12.32
12.29
12.32+ .01
Welllngtoo n
9.75
9.69
9.72.....
WestminBd n
9.71
9.70
9.71+ .01
WindtorFnd n
10.47
10.34
10.43- .01
Varied Indust
3.48
3.45
3.46..
WaiiSt Growth
6.37
6.34
6,37+ 02
WaingrtnEq n
12.18
11.98
12,18+ .10
Westfield Grwth
6.97
6.90
6.93 .02
Wisconsin Incm
5.24
5.23
5.23
nNo load fund.
Copyright by The Associated Press.
By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite veto threats issued while the legislation was being debated, President Carter appears pleased with a compromise farm bill,
A House-Senate conference committee completed work on the measure on FYiday, and Carter telephoned the panels chairman. Rep. Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., to congratulate him on a job well done, aides said.
The bill requires approval by both the House and Senate before it is sent to the White House.
The measure, expected to cost between S10.5 billion and J11.5 bUlion annually over the four years, could face a challenge on the Senate floor from budget committee members, who are
trying to keep down the cost of farm programs.
The bill contains provisions to:
-Revamp the food stamp program, which now serves about 5.22 million low-income households at an annual cost of about $5.4 bUlion. The caseload and cost would increase slightly, average benefits would stay the same and some 340,000 families would be cut from the rolls.
Trigger record payments to growers of the 1977 wheat cn^. The incomes of wheat farmers incomes have fallen rapidly because of bumper harvests.
Boost the 1977 com support price by up to 20 cents a bushel and provide more modest increases in 1978 and beyond for the grains, rice, cotton and other major commodities.
-Extend the Food for Peace
program four years with special new farm-develc^ment as-. pects for underdeveloped nations.
Expand agricultural research and solar-energy development programs.
-Cut back the price supports as well as production for peanuts, a provison that experts say could lead to cheaper peanut butter for consumers.
Set up a sugar price-sup-port program that could raise consumer sugar prices by 3 cents a pound.
Give farmers special protection if the government embargoes exports of their crops.
nomic outlook, the Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials touched new 19-month lows last Tuesday and Wednesday.
A weak ig)tum in the following two sessions left the average at 888.69 by Fridays close, down 1.38 for the week.
The New York Stock Exchange composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks dipped .08 to 54,04, and the American Stock Exchange market value index lost .27 to 120.53.
Big Board volume dropped off to a daily average of 19.08 million shares from 22.79 million the week before.
The reasons tor Wall Streets mixed feelings about the impending tax reform proposal are readily apparent.
Its expected to include measures aimed at encouraging capital investment by businesses. Carter administration officials also have often talked in the past of doing away with the so-called double taxation, at both the corporate and shareholder levels, of dividends.
But it is also considered likely that the President will call for ending the favored tax status of long-term capital gains.
Under present law, an investor pays taxes on only half of any capital gains he or she realizes if the investment is held for a specified period. Since 1976, however, the holding period has been lengthened from six months to a year.
The attractiveness of owning equities has been greatly reduced over the past few years by the lengthening of the capital gains holding period. .Goldman Sachs asserted.
Should a tax law eventually be enacted that gave more favorable treatment to dividends and less favorable status to capital gains, analysts say it
would have important implications for investors.
The result, they maintain, would very likely be a rapid acceleration of the recent trend among investors to favor conservative investments for their dividend yield rather than the so-called growth stocks.
"We are witnessing a very rare, important and fundamental change in the way investors look at and value income as opposed to capital gains or growth, observed Lawrence Heim, author of an investment advisory letter.
It is not that they are willing to pay more for income. Rather, they arc willing to pay far less for potential growth.
We think this is a major cause of the lower price-to-earnings ratios and lower stock prices we are seeing in the stock market,
Even on the subject of new tax incentives for capital spending by business. Wall Streets optimism Is restrained
by doubts about how such a proposal would be received by the Democratic-controlled On-gress.
There is a real need to afford great incentives to business in order to encourage larger capital expenditures, argued William H. Gas.sett, economist with the Boston investment management firm of Eaton & Howard Inc. But the Congress seems hesitant to take strong steps in that direction.
Concluded New Yorks Manufacturers Hanover Trust: With regards to liming, it will be well into next spring before Congress gets done with the final package of proposals.
And as far as substance goes, with the Treasury continuing to run deep deficits, any significant loss of revenue on account of spending incentives to business will be fought hard.
The number of beef animals in North Carolina has increased 567 per cent from 150,000 head to 850,000 at present.
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Banking Decision Due
WASHINGTON (AP) - A House-Senate conference committee will have to decide next month whether to prohibit international development banks from using U.S. funds to make loans to seven countries.
In approving a $6.9-billion foreign aid appropriations bill Friday night, the Senate rejected a House provision that none of the funds could be used for development bank loans to Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Uganda, Angola, Mozambique or Cuba.
The restriction was opposed by the Carter administration, which said the financial in
stitutions, the World Bank, Asia Development Fund, International Development Association or Inter-American Development Bank, cannot accept contributions with strings attached and would be in jeopardy without U.S. financing.
The Senate, adopting the bill 40-27, went along with the House in prohibiting direct foreign aid to the seven countries.
But it authorized exceptions in the cases of Angola and Mozambique if Congress and the President decide at a lateradate that aid to those nations would serve U.S. foreign policy interests.
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B-UThe DeUy Reflector. GreMvUle, N.C.-Sunday, August 7, l77 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. AUG. 7. 1977
!
GENERAL TENDENCIES; You are now able to solve a difficult problem by coming up with the right answer. Make sure you spend part of this day studying your financial situation. Consult expert for advice.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) An expert who understands your affairs can be most helpful by giving you fine advice on money matters for the future.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to make plans so you can be more successful in the future. Join with
CROSSWORD
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Par lime 25 minutes P Newsteatures
2. iextae screw pine 3 Hintrance
4. Practical
5. Spanish ladies
6 Corupt
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8. Wash lithtl)
9. Towered
10. Pipefittini
11. Intention 17 Icy
19. Quotas
20. Essayist
21. Outmj 22 Weeds
24. Ftench duet
25. Soap-frame bat 28 Chants
34. Madam 36. Toujhen 38. Check 40 Revolver 41. Indian 42 Represent
44 Block
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congeniis liter and have a delightful time.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to plan how to gain personal aims that mean a great deal to you. Come to a better understanding with mate.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take positiva action on a plan that could bring you much success in the days ahead. Take time for meditation.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make definite plans to advance in your line of endeavor. Be careful of an opponent who could do you some hartn.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen to what a trusted allie has to suggest so you can make more progress in career work. Be careful of details.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more willing to handle tasks which mate desires. Study your surroundings and make plans for improvements.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Many situations arise now that show you how to become more successful in the future. Take no chances with your reputation.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Don't renege on tasks you have committed yourself to and make decisions more quickly. Gain the respect of others.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis. Take no unnecessary risks in motion today. Be logical.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Search for new interests that will bring you greater abundance in the days ahead. Strive for happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to engage in spiritual activities which can elevate your consciousness. Show others that you are a thoughtful person.
IK YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be most practical person and will understand money matters better than most, so direct education along such lines. Dont neglect spiritual values which will help make a well-rounded life. Sports are a must her*.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
(Id 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 8,1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good time to make big plans for the future ao that you will be able to have greater breadth and scope to your activitiea. This can now be done with fewer obstacles and limitations. Look for biformation and date you need to round out your present interests.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Contacting your finoat aaao-ciates and getting them to follow through with plana you have is wise, since these could prove mutually profitable. Handle all travel and credit matters well. Be more family oriented.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study financial status well and plan how to add to your present abundance. Plan to make repairs and improvements to property. Be careful of one who is constantly inebriated. Drive carefully.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Improve health were needed and improve appearance too. Then make headway in career. Getting together with congeniis later is fine.
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MOON CHaOREN (June 22 to July 21) Crmault with capable adviaers who can be of aasistance to you right now. Find some way of having more rapport with a loved one. Take no chance with one who has a auperirwRy complex
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Getting together with good friends and coming to a fine underatanding nth them is wi.se. Study into new outlets that could be fine for you in the future. Avoid one who haaan aie togrind.
VTEi^ (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good time to give more tttfj^ht to what your tasks as a eonscientloua dtiien an and make the right impression on bigwigs. Handle credit affairs wisely. Watch reputation.
happier DonT forget to pay overdue bdls. __
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Home (a your best for now since you can accomplish much of Importance thw. Handle fundamental affairs weU. Do some entertammg. but on a small scale. Take no chances with reputation IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she have much ablUty in various directions. Tewh early to concentrate on whatever is the forte can be much success during the lifetime. Teach early to
complete whatever haa once been start^.th^h.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your Ufe is largely up to you I
1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show that you would go overboard to please new contacts and gain their support and cooperation. That trip you are planning is fine, so go ahead with it as soon as possible. Be wary of strangers.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are now able to handle obligations that have been difficult to do for some time. Show true affection for your mate and got fine responae. Avoid one who is not well and is a troublemaker.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Contact logical thinking but impatient associates and come to a better understanding with them. Put a new interest in operatiim quickly. Study newspapers for ideas for advancement.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Got tasks done by first organizing them wisely and you get much of value accompUshed. Find a better way of getting along with fellow workers. Take no chances with one who is not thinking straight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can get together with good friends during spare time and have a good time with them. Plan more time to be with a loved one and bo
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MISS LINDA EUZABETH DAVENPORT
MISS LAURA LEIGH HARPER
MISS BONNIE LYNN 1E
MISS MARY ELLEN LONGINODebutante Ball Set For Early September
MISS LAURA LORAINE MINGES
MISS LUCIA CLAIRE PEELAccent On Living
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Siinday, Aagust 7,1977-C-lText By Janet Gantt
MISS ELIZABETH ANN WHITEHURST
Linda Elizabeth Davenport
Nineteen-year-old Linda Elizabeth Davenport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edward Davenport of 607 EaSt Wilson St.. Farmville, will be among the North Carolina debutantes at the ball September 9.
Her father will serve as chief marshal while her older brother, David Edward, will be her assisting marshal. Miss Davenports brother is a corporate loan officer for Chemical Bank, New York City. She also has a younger sister, Janet Blair, 14.
A rising sophomore at Appalachian State University, Miss Davenport says she selected the university because of the mountain terrain and explains, I would not want to be any other place than A.S.U. I love the out-of-doors, the friendly down-to-earth mountain people.
Miss Davenport, who hopes to be a buyer for a large store, is planning to major in home economics with a minor in business. It is a practical major, one that I will be involved in for the rest of my life. With a minor in business, this vocation offers me a wide range of job opportunities.
Working at Pawleys Island, S. C has been an enjoyable way for Miss Davenport to spend her summer vacation. When not at work, she enjoys horseback riding, water and snow skiing, hiking and target shooting; Miss Davenport is a member of the A.S.U. riflery team.
WhUe attending St. Marys High Schocrf, Raleigh, Miss Davenport was on the tennis, basketball and swim teams. She also participated in the French Qub and cheerleading.
Miss Davenport felt honored to be a debutante and added about the tradition, It allows each girl to meet people from all over the state and to establish friendships which will be meaningful for a lifetime.
' Laura Lel^ Harper
Between school and the beach Miss Laura Leigh Harper has been a bookkeeper for Vlasic Pickles this summer. "I went to summer school the first session at L.C.C, she explains.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Harper of Snow Hill, Miss Harper has chosen her father to be her chief marshal. Harper is a supervisor of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co.
Her assisting marshal will be Grover Aubert Nimmo of Snow Hill, a student alE.C.U.
Commenting on her experiences at Peace College, Raleigh, Miss Harper says, It has been very rewarding, I wanted to attend a small school, in addition, friends and relatives recommended it. The main reason is that I liked it! Miss Harper is the 1976-77 winner of the Bicentennial Incen-sure Scholarship Fund, Snow Hill. Following her two years at Peace, Miss Harper hopes to continue her schooling at U.N.C.orE.CU.
Before attending Peace, Miss Harper was a .student at Greene Central High School where she was senior class vice president, annual staff photgrapher, bdnd majorette and president of the A.M.I.C.A. Sorority Girls.
When asked her hobbies, she comments, I have many hobbles but not one in particular, Admitting the debutante activities consume most of her time, Miss Harper continues, My main hobby has to be horses and horseback riding. About being a debutante, Miss Harper adds, I think it is a lot of tun, going different places and meeting so many new and interesting people.
Bo^eLynnl^
I felt honored to be asked to be a part of the debutante tradition here in North Carolina. Miss Bonnie Lynn Lee says, Traditions are fast becoming less important, even though they represent a part of our past.
Miss Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Webster Lee of Greenville, shares a unique relationship with her parents and family. She has two sisters, Cora Pauline, 16, and Caroline, 12. The youngest child, Jimmy Jr., four, has occupied a lot of Miss Lees time this summer. Im babysitting my little brother and that takes a great deal ofenergy I
A student at Appalachian State University, she says of her college experiences, Becoming independent for the
first time can make or ruin people, When I would hit a trouble spot during the first weeks of college, I would remember bits and pieces of stories mother had told me of her college days and realize that aithough times have changed, the basics in life have not.
Miss Lee, a member of Chi Omega Sorority, has played intramural sports at Appalachian. I love the mountains but more importantly, 1 wanted a school small enough where I wouldn't just be a number but with the benefits of a university.
After college, she would like to attend law school at Wake Forest or William and Mary, Her major has been social science with concentration in political science. Ive grown up around politics and Id like to know more about government and whpt makes things happen,
But, she continues, I want to be a better person and also be as happy as I see my parents are. Striving for improvement is ^ must to Miss Lee; however, she realizes one must be content with her previous accomplishments.
Her raquetball partner. Miss Lees father, will be her chief marshal this fall. A local businessman with H. A. White and Sons, Lee has been teaching his daughter the techniques of raquetball. My daddy and I play raquetball together but hes a lot better! Her assisting marshal will be Ronnie Rasberry of GreenvUle, a student at North Carolina State University.
MaryEUenLongino
Besides going to the debutante festivities, Miss Mary Ellen Longino has spent her summer vacation attending summer school, designing the interior of her apartment, and working on pottery or furniture designs. '
A student at North Carolina State University, 18-year-old Miss Longino comments, The school of design offered me an experience in learning where I can be myself and create in my own way. She selected N. C. State because of the general attitude displayed to her in a school interview.
Another design student at
State, RiBsell G. Stephenson of Raleigh will be her assisting marshal.
My life has to be more than a nine to five job. She adds, I would either like to design interiors of restaurants and homes or go into furniture product design.
She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Henry Longino of 1914 Forest Hills Drive. The middle child, she has an older brother, Frank Jr., and younger sister, Elizabeth. Dr. Longino will be his daughters chief marshal when she makes her debut this fall.
Listing her hobbies as travel, photography and pottery. Miss Longino is an avid nonconformist. While attending Rose High School, She emphasized creativity in her activities as she participated in Student Government and the ArtCiub.
When asked to be a debutante, 1 was surprised but pleased. 1 feel the debutantes role in society should be determined by her own calling. Miss Longino stresses that debs should not be molded by technology or society. Referring to the modem debutante, Miss Longino comments, She has the opportunity to lead the world into the 21st century. She should grasp the opportunity and strive for perfection as she sees it in her chosen field.
Laura Loraine Mlnges
Miss Laura Loraine Mlnges has had a different but exciting summer. Besides making her debut, she had a knee operation which she says, altered my plans to attend summer school.
A student at St. Marys College, Raleigh, Miss Minges has found college life an enjoyable one. Of course life at St.
. Marys College is different than that of a co-ed college. At times I feel like Im at camp again. Impressed by the unity at St. Marys, Miss Minges comments, I selected St. Marys because it is a small college. 1 wanted to be, able to get to know the students as well as the teachers on a one to one basis.
After graduating from St. Marys next year. Miss Minges hopes to attend ECU or
(CoBtlnuedaipageC-e)
if
MISS MARGARET ELIZABETH WINSTEAD
MISS RUTH DANIELS WORONOFF
Miss Joanne Durham Is Bride Couple Weds In Candlelight Ceremony
V ^ ^ _ tirifh a hr fWx rece ved ffuests and Mrs.
%
MRS. BRUCE H. BAKER JR.
Big Is Beautiful
Says 200-Pounder
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
Theres a lat chance the skinny womans reign is nearing an end, if youd iisten to blonde Stella Jolles Reichman, 5 feet 8 and 200 pounds.
A 1944 graduate of Vassar, 50-ish Stella believes there are more big women in the United States she measures 48-38-48 them thin ones, and shes determined to get them out of hiding. Theyll form a formidable front in the glamor stakes, she vows.
Whats more, there already is a trend to bigness, she thinks. Just in the nick; of time, too. How much longer could big women take the unrealistic propaganda that skinny is beautiful, asks Stella, author of a new book devoted to larger women, Great Big Beautiful Doll."
Ive got a barrage of letters to prove it. When I visit various cities, big women of all sizes and all ages often burst into tears when they see me. There is a lot of encouragement for them now. More designers, even Halston, are designing for large women, said Stella before taking off on another lecture tour.
To her large following Stella points out that big women have always had it. Its just that somewhere along the line they stopped flaunting it. Helen of Troy was well rounded, the Venus de Milo had a 13,4-inch thigh, Catherine the Great was a huge woman with a double chin," Madame Recamier was sizeable enough to fill out her specially designed sofa, and buxom Lillian Russell was the toast of the Gay Nineties and Diamond Jim Brady. The Gibson girl had plenty fore and aft, Stella says.
In every age big women have charmed men, says vivacious, size 22,i Stella, who has her own devoted mate, Heinz.
As a general rule men real
ly prefer big women, she declares. Ive been told they dont even like to take skinny women to restaurants where they must watch them nibble at good food.
Stella takes the other tack. She suggests calorie-laden, mouth-watering food when you ask that man to dinner. Her rich sumptuous recipes fit for a queen-size romance include stick-to-the-ribs goulash and a cream onidn. soup from her familys Viennese kitchen.
She has tried diets for the sake of research. Three crash diets included: unlimited high protein (she gained 10 pounds), grapefruit diet (she got terrible heartburn), a fast wh|ch lasted two days, kept her awake at night, and gave her palpitations and dizzy spells. But she wouldnt want to lose weight, anyway. Id lose ray husband, she says.
Large women often become disco.uraged with their appearance and do not do anything for themselves, says Stella, who alms to correct that. She tells them to start the day by pampering their bodies and paying attention to face, teeth, smile.
Cosmetics expert Evelyn Marshall put her on the right track, she said. When she took her makeup course Evelyn told her that she had observed that large faces are more beautiful, have fewer wrinkles, stay younger-looking longer and need plastic surgery far less.
Dress attractively for breakfast "even if you are alone is her advice to the overendowed. After all, if you feel good about yourself, youll look better.
Some other tips for large women include these: Dont overdo perfume or makeup. No need for false eyelashes if you have good lashes. And do not become shriveled from overexposure to sun. Large women often have short necks, so keep your hair about the neck un-
Miss Beverly Joanne Durham and Bruce H. Baker Jr. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Immanul Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Irby lackson assisted by Father HughMulholland.
A program of wedding music was presented by Chris Jenkins, organist, and Mrs. Larry Ward, who sang One Hand, One Heart, The Wedding Prayer and The Lords Prayer.
Dr. and Mrs. William Hicks Durham Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Baker of Greenville are parents of the bridal couple.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a white gown of sheer organza. The bodice had a keyhole neckline trimmed with silk Venise lace appliques. The full lantern sleeves, with matching lace, were accented with wide cuffs and the natural waistline extended into a full circle skirt and continued into a chapel length train.
Her chapel length veil extended from a Camelot cap covered with silk Venise lace and adoi ed with matching applique: She carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies' stephanotis and babys breath.
Miss Anna Bass of Chapel Hill was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Baker, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Stephen Bryant, Miss Carol McCombs, Miss Lori Hooper, Miss Frances Doyle, all of Greenville, and Miss Diana Dolackey of Havelock.
The atiSidants wore formal length gowns of blue flocked dotted swiss on a white background over a blue taffeta underskirt designed with an open V-neckline enhanced by a double bertha collar edged in miniature cluny lace. The waistline of the empire bqdice was encircled by a gathered cummerbund featuring a Dior bow at the center back. The sleeveless gown was accentuated by a ruffled flounce at the hemline topped by a row of the cluny lace.
The honor attendant carried a nosegay of white daisies, miniature carnations and blue babys breath with blue ribbon streamers. The bridesmaids carried nosegays of mixed flowers with ribbon streamers the same as the'honor atten-dant,
Tne flower girl was Cindy Durham of Atlanta, Ga., niece of the bride. She wore a formal length gown of white dotted swiss on a blue background. The high neckline featured a lace ruffle and bodice enhanced with lace and a blue satin rib-
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bon. The waistline of the empire bodice featured a Dior bow at center back. The gown had long sheer puff sleeves of white organza and was accentuated by a ruffled flounce at the hemline topped by a row of lace. Her headpiece matched the other attendants and she carried a white basket of daisies.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Thomas Durham of Oxen Hill, Md., sister-in-law of the bride.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Mike, Jesse and Tim Baker of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, and brothers of the bride, Lee Durham of Atlanta, Ga., Dr. Tommy Durham of Oxen Hill, Md., and Danny Durham of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore a mint green formal gown styled with a V-neckline, full chiffon sleeves and empire waistline trimmed with matching lace beaded with pearls. The mother of the bridegroom selected a coral chiffon formal gown styled with a high neckline and long flowing sleeves. Both mothers wore cordages of white carnations.
The grandmothers were remembered with corsages of white pom pons.
The bride, a graduate of ECU, is a member of the N. C. Department of Human Resources audit services staff. The bridegroom attended ECU and is employed by Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors. The couple will reside in Greenville after a trip of Charleston, S.C.
The bride changed into a white knit sundress with a matching jacket. She wore her mothers corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter greeted guests at the reception which was held at the church.
Mrs. George Kessler of Chesapeake, Va.,' aunt of the bride, assisteit in serving cake after the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice. Punch was poured by Mrs. Lee Durham of Atlanta, Ga., sister-in-law of the bride.
Miss Cathy Carter, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register and good-byes were said by Dr. and Mrs. Ray Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harbin.
Pre-nuptial events held included a bridesmaids luncheon given Saturday by Mrs. Helen Abbott at her home, Winter-ville. Members of. the wedding party were entertained a a brunch at the Ramada Inn hosted by Mr. and Mrs. William Cobum Saturday momning.
The bridal party and out-of-town guests were honored at an after-rehearsal pig pickin Friday night at the Contentnea Campground given by the parents of the bridegroom.
cluttered.
Dont buy anything too tight belt or pantyhose or too long or too short. Dont wear too many layers of clothes. Stop hiding your shape under a tent. Wear vertical stripes whenever possible. Wear pante if they look better bn you than a dress. Look at your back view and profile.
Large women need more time to shop, so dont rush it, says Stella, who is a consultant to a New York store that specializes in large-slze clothes. And once in while treat yourself to a sexy negligee or hostess gown.
(Great Big Beautiful Doll is published by E.P. Dutton.)
CLEAN-UP TIME
NEW YORK (UPI) - Before you call a repair shop about a kitchen fan that doesnt operate as well as it should, check to make sure its clean.
Grease and dirt buildup may be the problem. If so, make sure the fan is Off and cool; remove the screen or filter and wash in detergent or soap suds. Clean the tan and duct work with a soapy sponge or cloth and use an old toothbrush or cotton swabs to get at hard-to-reach comers and crevices. Rinse with a clean, (^amp sponge or cloth and polish dry with a soft, clean cloth.
Picture of a man about to make a mistake
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DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans S^eet
Miss LaVonne Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Simpson of Greenville, was married Saturday at 11 oclock in the morning in a candlelight ceremony to Garrie Wright Moore in the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Moore of Grimesland.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. OKelly Lawson of Greenville. A program of nuptial music was presented by the Rev. John Taylor III,organist, and Mrs. Ella Harris, soloist, who sang Theme From Love Story, Ave Maria and One Hand, One Heart.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white maracaine over silk designed with a high neckline encircled with floral Venise lace and featuring a ruffled organza collar edged in miniature Venise lace. The empire bodice was accented by a sheer bib effect outlined in the floral lace centered with appliques beaded with pearls. The floral Venise lace was repeated on the waistline and on the full cardinal sleeves. The watteau train accentuated the back of the ^wn extending from the shoulders. She wore a detachable hood trimmed in the matching floral lace and carried a full cascade formal bouquet of white orchids, miniature white pixie carnations and blue babys breath tied with white satin.
Mrs. Jean S. Carter of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Lorie Ann Moore of Grimesland, sister of the bridegroom. Other bridesmaids were Miss Annette
D. Barnes and Mrs. Cynthia Ej Brown of Greenville, both cousins of the bride, and Miss Linda J. Adams of Greensboro, aunt of the bride.
The honor attendant wore a formal length gown of blue chiffon over blue taffeta designed with a hi^ rolled collar, fitted empire bodice and modified A-line chiffon skirt. The sleeveless gown was enhanced with sheer chiffon handkerchief shoulder drape.
The bridesmaids wore formal length gowns of blue' floral organza over blue taffeta designed with a scoop neckline and full bertha collar. The sleeveless gowns were enhanced by a romance blue gathered cummerbund at the empire waistline with streamers down the back.
The flower girl was Miss Tamu Carter of Greenville, niece of the bride. She wore a floor length dress of blue polyester styled with penifore sleeves.
Ondra Spruill of Pennsylvania, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of blue and white flowers tied with blue satin.
Ronald Lanier of Rocky Hill., Conn., uncle of the-bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Edward Carter of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride, Jesse Lanier of New Haven, Conn., unde of the bridegroom, Charles Moore of Bath, cousin of the bridegroom, and Jasper Woods of Ayden.
The mother of the bride chose a formal length gown of phik qiana designed with a portrait neckline trinuned in pink floral Venise lace, beaded with pearls and rhiriestones. She wore a lavender orchid wristlett. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length blue chiffon
gown over crepe with a gathered skirt and empire waist bodice with a sweetheart neckline trimmed with pearls and sequins. She wore a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Sarah Hardy, Mrs. Beather Lanier, Mrs. Carrie Adams and Mrs. Bessie M. Simpson, grandmothers of the couple, were presented white carnations.
Mrs. Rosa L. Harris of Greenville directed the wedding.
The bride is a guidance counselor at Ayden-Grlfton High School. The bridegroom is presented employed at Pitt Technical Institute as chairperson of the radiologic technology department. They wilt reside in Ayden.
The brides parents entertained at a reception at the Moyewood Social Service Center. Mr. and Mrs, Willie E. Barnes, aunt and uncle of the
bride, received guests and Mrs. Ethel Thomas introduced the receiving line.
Mrs. Velma Bratton, aunt of the bride, presided at the register table. Souveniers were given to guests by Regina and Tonya Carter, nieces of the bride, and Lloyd and Reggie Moore, brother and cousin of the bridegroom respectively.
Cake was served by Ms. Ad-die <3ore and punch was poured by Mrs. Margaret M. Dyer, aunt of the bride, assisted by Mrs. Doris Hansley. Champagne punch was poured by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hopkins, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom. Gifts were received by Mrs. Bernice Ebron, aunt of the bride. Parents of the couple said good-byes.
An after-rehearsal dinner was gl^en by the parents of the bridegroom at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edward E. Carter of Greenville.
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Gaylor-Carson Vows Solemnized Saturday
Saint James United Methodist ; Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding of Miss Indianna Dare Carson and Danny Ray Gaylor. Officiating at the 2:00 p.m. double ring ceremony was the Rev, Dewey Tyson.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Earl Carson of Greenville, is a graduate of J.
H. Rose High School and East Carolina University where she was a member of Alpha XI Delta Sorority. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Crocker Gaylor Sr. of Greenville, the bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and Wilson County Technical Institute.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Norman
MRS. DANNY RAY GAYLOR
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
Leading professional judges, nine women and one man, sat at tables to select the $10,000 National Chicken Cooking Contest recipe.
The judges, mostly food editors, examined the chicken like lab technicians. There was chicken in wine sauce, in gravy and broth; under pineapple and onions, green peppers and nuts, rolled in flour, cornstarch, commeal and peanut butter.
In one cooking booth, the oldest contestant, an 82 year-old man from Vermont, cooked Peachy-Good Chicken. Wyoming had the youngest contestant, a 17 year-old girl whose winning recipe entry began as an assignment by her home economics teacher. Her entry was .Country Chicken and Gravy.
Crowds of. people in the Jackson, Miss., Coliseum viewed the 51 cooking booths where contestants, representing the 50 states and the District of Columbia, were vying for first place.
A grandmother from Georgia, Mrs. Ann Costa, of Atlanta was first place winner with her Chicken Ratatouille. She said that she used her favorite vegetable ratatouille with the chicken.
Other winners were Linda Waish, Cedar Falls, Iowa second place; Jane K. Matsumoto, Honolulu, Hawaii, third; and Woni Fournier, Lincoln, Neb., fourth. ...
Recipes showed a trend towards combining fresh vegetables with chicken more than in previous years. Anothet difference noted was less oven baking and more stir frying or other top of the stove preparation. Reducing fuel bills may have been motive for the change.
Wilkerson who sang The Lord's Prayer. The Wedding Song" was performed by the duet of Mrs. Wilkerson and Mrs. Georg Arant who accompanied on the guitar.
Brass wedding accessories enhanced the church while an arrangement of white snapdragons, gladioli and mums flanked by single candleholders was featured on the altar. Areca palms and candelabra completed the setting. Honor pews were marked by white satin bows.
The brides formal gown of white peau de sole was design ed with an open square necklim edged in Chantilly lace. Panel of matching lace extended ovf the empire bodice and down tl front ot the A-ltne skirt formb a ruffle that continued arou the gown back. Tiny satin r bon bows were scattered o' the lace. Her detachable cha length train repeated the par of Chantilly lace and scatte bows. Held in place by Camelot cap overlayed \ ;li Chantilly lace and centered wii a satin bow, her lace trimti.ed veil was of chapel length. Shr carried a formal cascade boi quet of white orchids, minlatu' white carnations, babys breaui and tips ot greenery tied with bridal velvet. ^
Mrs. Irving H. Greer of Greenville, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Bobby C. Gaylor of Winston-Salem, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Benjamin T. Barnhill and Miss Rebecca Smith, both of Greenville. The matron of honors goivn was a blue checked seersucker sundress gathered at the bodice in an empire waistline. Insertion trim was used as shoulder straps and accented the waistline. Wide matching ribbon enhanced her white garden hat. The bridesmaids' dresses were identical to that of the matron of honor in the different rainbow colors. Their white fireside baskets were filled with mixed summer flowers and tied with ribbon that matched their gowns.
Flower girl was Miss Nora Whitehurst of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom. Her long checked seersucker dress was fashioned with an empire waist, puffed sleeves and a white pinafore edged in insertion ruffling that tied in the back. She wore a white garden hat with matching ribbon and carried a white wicker basket filled with mixed summer flowers.
For her daughters wedding, the mother of the bride selected a formal deep pink knit gown with empire waist and chiffon cape type collar. Mrs. Gaylor wore a gown of floral print organza over yellow taffeta with natural waist and self-cape collar. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages. The grandmothers were honored with white orchid corsages.
The bridegroom chose his father to serve as best man. Ushers were Bobby C. Gaylor of Winston-Salem, brother of the bridegroom. Tommy L. Gaylor of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, and Irving H. Greer Jr. of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride. Kerry Turner of Greenville was the ring bearer. He carried a White satin pillow with a spray of mixed flowers.
The brides parents, siSter and grandmothers received in the fellowship hall following the ceremony. Mrs. John H, Pollock of Trenton, aunt of the bride, served cake while Mrs.
(CkmOoued oo page CS)
MRS. JOSEPH WADE LOPOSSAY
Couple Speaks Vows In Durham
DURHAM - In a double ring ceremony Saturday at seven oclock in the evening at the Calvary United Methodist Church, Cynthia Lucille Kale became the bride of Joseph Wade Lopossay.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Kale of Durham, the bride was given ia marriage by her father. She wore a bridal gown in Ivory satapeau fashioned with an empire waistline and A-line skirt extending into a chapel length train. The fitted bodice, with a horseshoe neckline and long tapered sleeves, featured peau dange lace and seed pearls. The full skirt and the border of the chapel train were adorned with matching lace.
She wore a matching lace cap with an illusion veil with a lace border and carried a bouquet of pink and white sweetheart roses, stephanotis and babys breath.
A graduate of , Durham High School, the bride is now attending ECU and is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James Rogers of Durham, and the late Mr. James William Lopossay. After graduating from Durham High School, he attended Durham Technical Institute, He is now employed at Ovemite, Kinston.
The honor attendants were LuAnn Brantley of Durham, and Mrs. Ricky Pennin^on of Raleigh. They were attired in pink crepe gowns fashioned with an empire waistline with pink tiers of chiffon. They wore rings of babys breath in their hair and carried small bouquets of pink sweetheart roses and baby's breath.
Bridesmaids were Ann Bly_^ and Catherine Marshal^gSf" Durham, Jane Conyers of Franklinton, Dean Daly of New Bern, and Debra 'Tyson of Greenville. Their empire gowns of pink crepe had A-line skirts and pink tiers of chiffon. They each carried three longstemmed pink roses and wore rings of babys breath in their hair.
Susan Broadwell, Paula GurganuS and Melanie Gurganus of Smithfield were junior bridesmaids. Their dresses were styled with long skirts with gathers at the waist, covered with chiffon, and had ruffles at the bottom. They carried three long-stemmed pink roses and wore rings of baby's breath in their hair.
Ushers were Conner Belvin, Lyman Johnson, Robert Kale, James Lopossay, Steve Miller, Ken Ladd and Phillip McBroom, all of Durham. The best man was James Rogers of Durham,
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank Lloyd. Miss Pat Mitchell, organist, and Terri Carlton, soloist, presented a program of nuptial music. Beth 'Harward was flutist for the ceremony.
After a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Greenville,
A reception was held at the Downtowner Motor Inn. Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Broadwell and Maria Broadwell presided at the bridal book.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ray Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. Waylon Broadwell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Broadwell and Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Gurganus entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday at the Downtowner Motor Inn.
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C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 7, HT7
September And October Weddings Are Planned
Fast Food Operations
Enjoying Fast Growth
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - By 1980 about half of the food consumed in this country wUl be prepared away from home, predicts a Purdue University professor.
"The future for fast food operations is very bright, says Lee M. Kreul, assistant professor in the School of Consumer and Family Sciences.
People now spend one of every, three food dollars in restaurants and fast-food outlets, and by 1980 they will be spending one of every two food dollars tor food away from home, the restaurant, hotel and institutional management expert says.
The reasons for this increase may be attributed, he says, to there being more people living alone, more women working and an increase in disposable income.
"The minimum wage rises are forcing restaurant prices up, therefore encouraging people to trade down to cheaper eating outlets, he explains.
Kreul says that people are shedding their guUt complexes about eating out.
In the past, many had feelings of guilt when they spent hard-earned cash to go oulfand eat. Eating out was a luxury they enjoyed only once in a while. Now there are more people working and the cost can be justified. More wives are working and don't have
time to cook at home."
And. he says, this trend toward buying food prepared away from home is hurting supermarkets Income. Grocery stores are selling no more than theylfere about five years ago.
Thre also have been quite a few changes in fast food menus, Kreul says. Fast food outlets are doing more experimenting with additional features such as salad bars and fish items to supplement
menus.
More emphaslsis is being piaced on self-service, with more drlve-up windows being added by fast-food qierators, he points out.
Kreul also says that quick-service restaurants, in addition to expanding menus, are expanding sit-down space inside. And they are placing more emphasis on quality, he adds.
A recent survey by a research firm, he says, shows that what people want most of all in fast-food service is quality and cleanliness.
There is a move to the fast-food type in the military, too, according to Kreul.
The mUitary has found that their recruits have grown iq> on fast foods and their food in the service has to reflect this type menu and service, he says.
The mUitary picking the
......Mu '
brains of the Mustry to find out how to cope with the problem.
MISS DEBRA ANN WORTHINGTON. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baker Bland of Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to Harold G. Tyndall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah D. Tyndall of Kinston. The wedding will take place Oct. 8.
MISS MARIA ANTOINETTE KONDRACKI. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Kon-
5rack! of Greeenville, who announce her engage-lent to H. Wayne Evans, son of Mrs. J. D. Dixon of Greenville, and the late Mr. H. J. Evans. The wedding will take place Oct. 1.
Special Bowls Ripen The Fruits Of Summertime
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Famfly Editor A terrarium gave home economist Caryl Saunders the idea for a ventilated bowl that ripens fruits evenly and quickly at room temperature.
It solves a problem that has plagued fruit growers since they began mass marketing such things as peaches, nectarines, plums and pears at the rock-hard stage to ensure their reaching consumers unbruised.
Unfortunately, a lot of fruit never ripens. Or it ripens unevenly and begins to spoil before it is ready to eat. Until recently, the best available container was a brown paper bag to trap the ethylene gas that fruit gives off to induce ripening. Perforated plstic bags can also be used, but they tend to encourage mold growth and rapid spoilage.
This summer, ripening bowls are being introduced that not only do a better job. They do it faster, more evenly and with less spoilage.
One model, an 11-inch sphere, is sold in supermarkets in scattered areas of the United States. It is expected to become much more widely available by next season. Three other models in two sizes are moving into retail stores now and can also be obtained from the gift fruits division of the Sacramento, Calif., fruit cooperative for which Ms. Saunders is consumer affairs director.
The supermarket model was developed at the University of Caltfomia in Davis with a grant from the California Tree Fruit Agreement.
Charles Sanderson, the
agencys marketing director, said the original production of 60,000 units was sold out during the first half of this year. Thirty-thousand more are being made.
Ms. Saundeis's designs, a large and small pear shape and a small peach shape, work on the same principle. The large bowl is 12 inches in diameter and thirteen and a hall inches high. The smaller bowls are ten and a half inches in diameter, and 12 inches hi^ (pear) and almost nine inches high (peach).
Ripening fruit gives off water vapor and two gases, ethylene and carbon dioxide. Ethylene naturally induces and promotes ripening. But excess carbon dioxid can create off-flavors and internal spoilage. Too much water vapor can cause mold; too little makes fruit shrivel.
The ripening bowls and their domed lids have air vents scientifically spaced to let carbon dixoide and some vapor escape, but trap the ethylene gas.
Each holds about eight or nine pounds of mixed fruits, and works fastest if a piece of ripe fruit is put in with the green. But even all green fruit ripens in a few days at normal room temperatures out of sunlight.
The manufacturers recommend using the bowls when someone is home to check the contents daily and remove fruit that shows signs of spoilage to prevent contaminating the remainder. A thorough cleaning is advised if mold appears on any fruit in the bowl.
Abbys 10 Tips For Husbands
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by Th# ChlClQO Trlbun-N.Y.Nwt 3ynd. Inc.
DEAR READERS: Last weekend 1 published 10 tips for wives who want a successful marriage. Here are 10 for husbands;
1. Don't ever forget her birthday anniversary Christmas or Valentine's Day.
2. Don't keep talking about the beautiful young chicks at work.
3. Dont pick up something to read when she's trying to talk to you.
4. Don't ever bring a friend home for dinner without asking her first.
5. Dont use her car and return it with an empty gas tank.
6. If you know youre going to be late getting home, CALL and tell her.
7. Don't try to make her jealous.
8. Don't look like a slob all weekend.
9. If you know youre wrong, don't be too stubborn to admit it.
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MISS BARBARA ANN HUDSON. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Amos Earl Hudson of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Lynwood Rains Jr., son of Mrs. Lynwood Rains of Princeton. The wedding will take place Sept. 11.
Smoked uncooked Kielbasa (Polish sausage) may be stored in the refrigerator for about five days.
RIDE THE
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10. Don't ever go to sleep without telling her that you love her.
DEAR ABBY: My best friend is cheating on his wife and he uses me for alibis so he ^n get away to be with his girl friend.
He has a wonderful faithful wife and a beautiful family, and every time I see his wife and children I feel guilty.
I hate to lose my buddys friendship, but my conscience is bothering me.
What should I do?
ALIBI IKE
ALCOHOL PROBLEMS
Uyoa or a member o/your family have a problem with Atcohci...
THERE IS HELP
Call Your Pitt County Mental Health Center
DEAR IKE: Tell your friend .youre through being a party to his fooling around. He may not stop it, but at least your conscience will stop bothering you.
752-7151 Anytime
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greenville
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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Augiut 7,177-C-S
Miss Linda Rosenfield, John B. Winn Are Wed
Chockley-Carroll Vows Exchanged On Saturday
JACKSON, Miss. - Miss Un-da Pfeifer Rosenfield of Jackson, Miss., and John Bowdre Winn of Chapd Hill, N. C., were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the home of the brides grandmother. Performing the 6:00 double ring ceremony was Dr. Wilkins B. Winn, father of the bridegroom.
The bride, a senior at the University of North Carolina, C. H is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pfeifer Rosenfield of Jackson, Miss. The bridegroom's parents are Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins BowdrCWinn' 'of Greenville. He is affiliated with D.E.W. Foods Corp.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza styled with cap sleeves, an empire waist and appliqued streamers down the length of the gown. Reembroidered in alencon lace, the bodice featured a Queen Anne, neckline. Her mantilla veil was enhanced by appliqued lace borders and was attached to a headpiece of matching lace. She carried a colonial bouquet, a creation of daisies, rosebuds and babys breath.
Maid of honor for the
ceremony was Miss Bethany Rosenfield of Jackson, Miss., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Barbara Winn of New York, N. Y., sister of the bridegroom, Ann Ritter of Jackson, Miss., and Martha Gamer of Laurel Hill. The attendants gowns were of mint green qiana with square necks, short sleeves and self-ties at either side of the waist. Ribbon and white daisies accented their hair. Each attendant carried a colonial bouquet of white and yellow daisies.
The mother of the bride wore a formal pale blue qiana gown fashioned with a halter neck. White lace accented the bodice and bordered her pale blue chiffon stole. For her sons wedding, the bridegrooms mother selected a formal dress of salmon pleated chiffon with long sleeves.
The bridegrooms brother, Albert Winn of New York, N. Y., served as best man. Jon Sharpe of Chapel Hill, Jack Morgan of Greenville, and Russell McKinney of Jackson, Miss., were ushers.
After the ceremony, a reception was held in the River Hills
MRS. JOHN BOWDRE WINN
Country Club, Jackson, Miss. Guests were entertained by the Jack Jones Band.
Pre-nuptial parties honoring the bridal couple included a wedding luncheon hosted by the aunts and uncles of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. Leonel Kahn. The parents of the bridegroom and grandparents of the bride, Mrs. Albert M. Rosenfield and Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Spitz-bers, gave a rehearsal dinner for the wedding party.
A Friday brunch at the University Club, Jackson, was hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Daniel. Mrs. Sybil Portnoy, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Orlin, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Crystal, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Hesdrffer, and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, Mr. and Mrs. David Levy, and Mr. and Mrs. Helen Cohen honored the couple with a Thursday night cocktaU supper. A Thursday luncheon at the Colonial Country Club, Jackson, was given by Dr. and Mrs. William Wiener. A Wednesday night cocktail supper was hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Langford.
The couple's new residence W1 be in Chapel HUl following a wedding trip to Cancn, Mexico.
Gaylor...
(QxiUBuedOvm page CS) Hilray Everett of Bath, aunt of the bride, poured punch.
After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Greenville where the bride is employed at Barwick Veterinary Hospital and the bridegroom is self-employed in air-conditioning and refrigeration.
The parents ofthe bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner in the fellowship hall of the church. The wedding party and guests attended a buffet style supper.
In the Red Room of the Greenville. Moose Lodge, an aftPTehearsaT'^arty was by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gordon of Kannapolis, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Broaddrick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Stoneham, Mrs. Eleanor Sheipers, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Winboume, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Waldrop Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fletcher, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner of Washington.
Miss Anita Ann Carroll became the bride of Joseph Patton Chockley Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rose HUl Free Will Baptist Church, Winter-vUle. The Rev. Dan Beamon and Julian L. Cleveldnd officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Carroll of Ayden. The bride is a graduate of ECU and has been employed at Aycock Junior High School for the past two years. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Malcolm Chockley of Mebane, is a graduate of N. C. State University and is self-employed.
Ellen Heidenreich, soloist and guitarist, sang The Wedding
Song," "More and Whither Thou Goest. A program of prenuptial organ music was rendered by Joe Goodwin.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of wyte silk organza fashioned with a deep V-neckline etched with Venise lace daisies and accented with double flounced ruffles. The fitted empire bodice was appliqued with Venise lace in daisy patterned motifs that extended to a full A-line skirt with a deep ruffle at the hemline which flowered into a full chapel length train.
Her wide brimmed hat was customed for the gown with matching Venise lace. She carried a cascade of white daisies.
Linda Haltom of Alexandria,
Va., was matron of honor. Bet-tie Jo Carroll, sister of the bride, and Susan Ransom were bridesmaids.
The matron of honor wore a
gown of pale green dotted swiss with a deep V-neckline and wide ruffle at the neckline and hem. A wide brimmed matching hat accented the gown. The bridesmaids wore yellow gowns identical in style to the Ml* 11 matron of honors and they car-
Chllhnff Canales i^ed bouquets of yjuiow and
white daisies.
Retards bridegrooms father was
. . best man and Don Carroll,
Uripping brother of the bride, and
KANSAS CITY, Mo, (UPI) - George Chockley, brother of the
If you keep candles on hand as bridegroom, were ushers,
insurance against summer '^^e mother of the bride wore power blackouts, you can improve on their performance by storing them In a dark, dry place, preferably the re
frigerator.
Travis Land of Hallmark says cooling retards dripping when they burn. Land recommends wrapping them in foil or other airtight material to keep them dry during storage.
He says a candle six inches tall and three inches in diameter will burn about It hours, and votive lamps, 8-10 hours.
a formal length ensemble of maize. The sleeveless gown was styled with a bodice of maize raschei lace and the full flowing skirt of solid maize knit with a matching lace jacket. The mother of the bridegroom selected a mint green knit sleeveless gown with a scoop neckline with flowered appliques.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the American Legion Building. Linda Carroll, sister of the bride, received guests.
r asutts
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Birth
Harrington Bom to T.Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Harrington, 6526-A Ellsworth St., Richards Gebour AFB , Mo., a daughter, Kelly Ann, on July 30, 1977. Mrs. Harrington is the former Jane Boyd of Greenville.
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C-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Suudey, Augiut 7,177
Hooker-Lazzo Vows Solemnized Saturday! a* XA/itQ Fnd
The marriage of Keenan single red rose. at Pitt Technical Institute. The ! # % V V I I W mI IV^
The marriage of Keenan Patricia Lazzo of GreenvUle and John Carr Hooker Jr. of Aurora was solemnized Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the afternoon at the St. James United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Dewey Tyson performed the double ring ceremony.
Lt. Col. James W. Lazzo gave the bride In marriage. She wore B gown of organza chantilace with an empired bodice of satin ribbon. The chantUly lace and setpiin hemline extended to an attached chapel train. Her headdress was a mantUla of bridal Ulusion and scalloped chantilace attached to a Juliet caplet. She carried a bouquet of daisies and red roses.
The honor attendant, Ann Warren of Clinton, wore a pink and white dotted swiss halter dress with a matching shawl. She wore a pink picture hat and carried a single pink rose.
Bridesmaids, Nancy Tucker of Ayden, sister of the biide^eom, and Alison Lyder of GreenvUle, were dressed in dresses lUte that of the honor attendant. Their picture hats were white and they carried a
single red rose.
The junior bridesmaid Leslie Lazzo of Grenville, sister of the bride, wore a blue and white dotted swiss dress accented with white lace and a blue satin ribbon. She wore a crown of babys breath and blue violets and carried a single red rose.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Maynard Tucker of Ayden, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, David Lazzo and Jim Lazzo of Greenville, brothers of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Hooker Sr. of Aurora are parents of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bride wore a beige colored knit gown with a chiffon jacket of beige accented with panels of flowers and beige satin ribbon. The mother of the bridegroom selected a mint qiana gown with an empire bodice and a tucked neckline with a mat-chingjacket.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Aurora.
The bride attended ECU and is now in the nursing program
at Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lenoir Community College.
A reception was held in the Red Room at the GreenvUle Moose Lodge.
The room was decorated with a brides table with a guest register and a picture of the bride. The refreshment table was adorned with an arrangement of flowers.
Miss Kit Guffln served the wedding cake and Mrs. Sue Henson and Miss Kathleen Wau^ of GreenvUle poured champagne and punch.
A rehearsal dinner was a pig picking given by the parents of the bridegroom at Hickory Point. Out-of-town guests and relatives were present.
A luncheon was given for the bride at the Colonial House, Farmvllle, Thursday, by Kathleen Waugh and Mrs. Waugh.
By Erma Bombeck
Cut-up, soft, pitted prunes that come in packages are a delicious addition to a stuffing for diicken, duck, turkey or goose.
Ever since otff chUdren went into their locked door syndrome, our house has aU the charm of a mental institution.
The entire house used to be open range. Anyone could graze anywhere and stUl be in plain siit. Not anymore.
The other night 1 knocked loudly on the bedroom door.
Who is it? asked a voice. "Its Mama.
Who?
MAMA!
Are you sure?
Yes.
What do you want?
Opisi the door. I want to talk toyou.
Did he send you to get his records back?
No. Unlock this door.
The door opoied a crack and one eye peeked out. Oh, its you.
You were expecting Donnie Osmond? Come to dinner. The door slammed shut.
Following a telephone wire, I traced the next child to a lock
ed closet.
I know you are in there. The telephone wire is warm. Come to dinner.
There was silence. Then a whispered voice said, Shes listening. Ill call you back
The next one was a toughle. I found him behind a locked door in the garage playing his drums.
Do you hear me? I diouted. Its dinner.
Who told you I was here? The neighbors.
Is that all you want?
At dinner I asked them, "Why do you feel you have to lock yourselves in your rooms? Surely, we can respect one anothers privacy without bolts and chains. Getting this groigJ to the dinner table is like cracking the First National Bank of Manhattan.
Look, Mom, they explained patiently, we are going through a phase of our lives when we need privacy. We have to have time to find ourselves
to find out who we are, what we are, and where we are going. Surely jipu can understand that.
Later that evening, I locked myself In the bathroom when a note slid under the door. It read, I need a quarter. Where is your purse?
I wrote back, I am finding myself. If I dont know who I am, its a lead pipe cinch I dont know where my purse is.
KIDS INVITED TO CRAYON WALL
CHICAGO (AP) - Nobody will scold the kids for drawing on the walls with crayons this summer at the Art Institute of Chicago. The Junior Museum of the institute offers a Crayon-A-Thon: An Invitation to Draw, for children of all ages in its Picnic Room.
MRS. JOHN CARR HOOKER JR.
Social Worker Thinks Wigglers
Are Cute
By JEANNE LESEM DPI Family Editor
Gretna Waters is the kind of mother small boys love. She not only doesnt mind worms in the house. She picks up red wigglers by the handful.
Theyre cute, she says, adding, I*n>|yer thought Id say that. ft
Mrs. Waters, social worker, aiKl her husftnd, Otis, an
lisherman.
attorney and a' nnoonlight as worm farmers near their home in the Orange County, N.Y., community of VaUs Gate.
Their newest brainchild is a terrarium-worm farm for indoor gardeners to use as miniature compost heaps.
For a joint interview, Mrs. Waters had brought along the ingredients (if thats the right word) to demonstrate the assembly of a farm.
First, she set on the table a rectangular acrylic box with a ventilated lid. Then, coarse chunks of charcoal, a planting mix of ^aghnum moss, peat and leaf mold, starflowers, a ventilated cardboard container of worms in a little loose planting mix atxl a screen cut to fit the plastic box. The starflowers act as barometers. When they open, the farm needs watering.
The screen is not to keep the wigglers from escaping, she said.
It protects the worms from cutting themselves on sharp edges of charcoal.
Clharcoal is for drainage and deodorant.
If youre the kind who like to root plants, you can put cuttings in here for" a week or 80 and leave the top off, she said, pointing to the farm.
Resident worms are better than simply adding fertilizer produced by worm castings every few weeks, she said.
liiey tuimel, said Mrs. Waters. "TTiey till the soil by aerating it.
No danger of their escaping. Waters assured us. TTieyre light sensitive. They hate being out.
Whereupon one poked its head (or tad? who can tell?) about half an inch above the soil.
Thats one I call the schlemiel,' said Mrs. Waters. Theres one in every bunch.
(Schlemiel is Yiddish (or fool.)
But worms are no fools. Although they are more fertUe
than rabbits. Waters said, they practice birth control by self-destructing when overcrowded. But only enough to allow some to survive, he added.
So the Waterses figure their worm farms are self-perpetuating if an owner follows their enclosed use-and-care directions. The farms come in two sizes, two and a quarter inches square by four inches high and (our and a quarter inches square by six inches high.
The larger unit contains minimum of 2 worms that produce enou^ castings every few weeks to (ertUize about 12 houseplants, Mrs. Waters said. The smaller unit produces about half as much.
Tlie project began a couple of years ago when Waters was recovering from a heart attack and wanted something to do at home.
They first considered minnow farming. They dropped that idea because their winters are too cold for the fish.
They considered digging worm pits on thmr own property, but changed their minds when one of Waterss legal clients, a local . nurseryman, offered the use of his greenhouse.
Each (arm contains a tiny bunch of starflowers that op^ their petals when water is needed. A packet of worm food comes with each farm.
TTiey are assembled and packed for shipping by Occigia-tions Inc., a sheltered workshop for the handicapped in New Windsor, N.Y.
The Waterses also sell worms as bait. Waters may be his own best customer. He even takes a folding rod and bait along when he plays golf.
I caught a 7-pound lar-gemouth bass recently in water hazard, he said, eyes twinkling.
Although for years and years cooks have been directed to grease just the bottom of cake pans, greasing the sides of the pan usually doesnt hurt and the sides of the cake will probably be less crumby. Greasing the sides of the cake pan is supposed to produce a cake with less volume but as a rule tbe difference in height is ex-tremeiy-small.
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Miss Bonnie Little Is Bride Of James A. Evans
DURHAM Miss Bonnie Charlene Little, daughter of Mr. Bruce C. Little and the late Mrs. Norma Lou Strickland Little, became the bride of James Alfred Evans Saturday at 7.00 p.m.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Evans of Greenville.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harry Fowler In the home of
the brides grandmother, Mrs. L. G. Strickland, Durham.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Mary Louise Tilley, organist, and Dwight Little, Ann and 'Teresa Jones, vocalists.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a sleeveiess white qiana gown styled with a debutante train and trimmed with alencon lace and beading on the bodice. She
MRS. JAMES ALFRED EVANS
wore a matching headpiece with a fingertip veil edged with alencon lace. The bride carried a bouquet of white and pink roses.
The honor attendant was Karen Outland of Durham, sister of the bride. She wore a long fitted gown of white eyelet trimmed in pink and carried a bouquet of white and pink roses.
Leslie E. Evans Jr. of Greenville was best man and ushers Included Gray Little, Dale Little, Jay Johnson, Cliff Crosby and Randy Outland, all of Durham.
The couple will reside at Rt. 1, Greenville.
The bride, a graduate of East Carolina University, was an inspector with the License and Theft Bureau. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and is a developer and contractor for James A. Evans Construction Co.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mrs. L.C. Strickland.
New BotUes Fit Refrigerator Door
CHICAGO (UPI) - Square and rectangular plastic beverage bottles designed to fit most refrigerator door shelves are new from a manufacturer here.
They are marked with American standard and metric liquid measures, have screw-on caps and recessed hand-grlps for easy pouring, can be boiled and frozen and are safe in the top rack of electric dishwashers.
They come in one-, two-and three-quart sizes. The largest is nine and three-quarter inches tall; the other two are an inch shorter.
(Freezette by Republic Molding Corp.)
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Hamburgers: For Snack Or Banquet
By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer
Americans are so fond of hamburgers that they munch about 11 billion pounds a year, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture predicts that chopped beef consumption will soar to 14 billion pounds by 1980.
Thats a big step forward for the meat patty that German immigrants introduced to America in the 19th century and which became a boon to those who could not afford steaks or roasts.
In those early days, the hamburger was called Hamburg steak after the German city of that name whose citizens learned of it through trading with Russia's Baltic Provinces, where chopped meat was popular. In tact, it goes back to the Tatar invaders who occupied the Baltic region in the Middle Ages and who had a weakness for shredded raw meat. Hence the name Steak Tartare, the
uncooked hamburger many epicureans relish mixed with egg yolk and capers.
By the start of the present century, the hamburg steak had added a syllable and become a haburger, a combination of patty and bun. Some say it was first served in 1904 at the St. Louis Worlds Fair. Others claim it was Invented by the owners of a little cafe in New Haven, Conn. called Louis Lunch, according to a recent report by the National Geographic Society.
Whatever its origin, chopped beef has become one of the most versatile food forms in this Country appearing in many guises. Meat loaf makes a delicious roast and an equally delicious sandwich filling when sliced cold. Then there are meat balls, which abound the world over in a variety of forms. Meat pies, casseroles and stuffed vegetables are also vehicles for chopped beef.
With a little imagination hamburger can be elevated from a roadstand snack to a gourmet delight. I like this recipe for burgers laced with whiskey from my own Bourbon Cookbook.
2 pounds ground round 'k teaspoon salt >/4 teaspoon each, pepper and turmeric 1 small onion grated cup chopped peanuts 4 tablespoons bourbon Put meat on large platter or sheet of waxed paper and flatten beef with heel of hand till it is in thin layer. Sprinkle meat with salt, pepper, turmeric, onion and peanuts. Form into ball again and squeeze and press till everything is thoroughly muted. Form meat into 4 big patties, and broil 3 inches from heat, till they reach state of doneness you prefer. Put bourbon into large ladle, warm, ignite and pour over hamburgers. Serves 4.
CHILD CARE
MRS. RANDY EMERSON DANIELS
Daniels-Rayle Vows Spoken In Maryland Saturday
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY
AGES TOTS-10
Kindergarten
Pre-Kindergarten
Insurance
Field Trips
Table Manners
KENSINGTON, Md. - The Washington Temple of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday morning of Lynn Carol Rayle and Randy Emerson Daniels.
Parents of the bride are Mrs. Clarence A. Rayle of Colfax, N. C., and the late Mr. Rayle. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Eddie A. Daniels Jr. of Burlington, N.C., and the late^iit Daniels. 4^
The bride wore a dress of white qiana with lace accents on the bodice, neckline and sleeves. Her veil of illusion was trimmed in lace which matched her gown.
After a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the couple will reside in Goldsboro, N. C.
The bride attended East Carolina University and is a teacher. The bridegroom attended N. C. State University and is stationed at Seymour AFB.
6:30a.m.to 6:00 p.m.
Free
Transportation
is provided to and from public and private schools in Greenville, Winterville, and Ayden
p instruction at alt levels
School age children during summer months p Rest periods
p Reasonable rates p Refreshments 2 times daily
Balanced lunches
Transportation to and from public schools
Established 1965 p After school care
315 E. 10th St. GREENVILLE
Hwy. 264 By Pass FARMVILLE
752-7148
753-5681
We also provide free transportation to swimming lessons, piano lessons, and other special activities that your child may attend.
STAIPA ilEEIfflUE SOUMttSHOPPIIB CDinarm. MONDAY
Male Finds Logical
Career
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Eric Sheely thinks nursing was his logical career choice.
But Sheely, a student in the associate-degree nursing program at Purdue University, is in the minority.
Men constitute only two to three per cent of the nurse population in the United States, says Prof. Helen Johnson, head of Purdues nursing department.
Only a dozen men are among the more than 300 students in the schools associate-degree nursing program. Only three of the 120 students in the bachelors degree nursing program are male.
Sheely, of LaCrosse, Ind., says he chose nursing after a test showed he had medical interests. He didnt want to go eight years to become a doctor, so his parents suggested nursing instead.
What deters more men from entering the field?
Some men feel threatened to go into an occupation thats female-dominated, says Dennis Dennis of Buffalo, N.Y. He Is a graduate instructor in nursing at Purdue and the first male member of the university's nursing faculty.
Nursing also hasnt been known as a high-paying occupation, he added. Dennis also thinks high school counselors in the past have not suggested It as a career option for their studepts.
Sheely says part of the deterrent is fear of what other people would say.
He has been working as an orderly and plans to pursue a bachdors degree in nursing.
I enjoy working with people, he says. I get along with older people and young children.
He said other peoples main reaction to his career choice is surprise.
The girls say that's neat. But the guys dont really believe I'm taking nursing. Dennis said his interest in the profession began when he worked at a nursing home while in high school and ailege.
He thinks the term, male nurse, is superfluous.
Its like saying female physician or female engineer. It doesnt make sense to use irrdevant information. Sex discrimination in eith^ direction is something were going to bavB ib worir on/
\
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Polyester/cotton corduroy in the prettiest new style. A suspender look jumper with tie string bodice arid ruffled flounce. In fall shades of brown, green, navy to go beautifully with your favoftte turtles and tees. Sizes 5-15. $20
JCPenney
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M til 9:30 P.M.
T
C--TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-SuntUy, AugiutT, 1*77
Debutantes...
(QmtbmdtnmptgeC-i
UNC-CH. She adds, am not sure 0 my major as o yet, but I do know that It will be something to do with teaching or working with children in someway.
Laura's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Minges II 0 2000 Pinecrest Drive. Her father is president of Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., Greenville. Mrs. Jackie Minges Taylor, Lauras older sister, made her debut in 1972. She also has a younger brother, John Franklin Minges III, who is 14.
For her debut this fall. Miss Minges has selected her father to be her chief marshal while Ken Snow of Washington will be her assisting marshal.
She met Ken, now a student at UNC-CH, while attending Pamlico Community School in Washington. Her activities in hi^ schocd included the annual staff, glee club and homecoming rq>rescntative.
During her hours not spent in studies, Miss Minges enjoys tennis, swimming, water skiing and dancing.
Honored to be a debutante. Miss Minges adds, 1 was delighted to accept for I knew that it meant meeting new people from all over the state.
Lucia aalrePed
Miss Lucia Qaire Peel has chosen to major in business administration while in school at the University of North -7 Carolina, Chapel Hill. There are so many job opportunities which stem from this major. Since I have no particular interest in a specific area, it seemed wise to give myself a wide variety of changes.
When asked why she chose to attend UNC, Miss Peel comments, I have always been a Carolina fan and it has been a tradition for as far back as I can remember to attend Carolina. She continued, Plus Carolina also has one of the better business schools.'
Daughter of Judge and Mrs. Elbert Sydney Peel of 906 School Drive, Williamston, Miss Peel has selected Judge Peel as chief marshal. For her debut, Kent Harrell of Williamston, a student at N. C. State, will be her assisting marshal.
Miss Peel has two sisters, Sarah Margaret or Mimi, 17, and Elizabeth Chase, seven. The only son in the Peel family, Sydney Elridge, is 15.
When asked her goals in later life, 19-year-old Miss Peel says, I would like to be content and satisfied in whatever career I finally choose.
An outstanding student at Williamston High School, she was active in sports: tennis, basketball, baseball statistician and member of the Monogram Club. Miss Peel was also president of the Beta Club, a member of the Community Council and a delegate for the student council.
During the summer. Miss Peel has attended summer school at Chapel Hill and has taken frequent trips to Nags Head. In addition, she works part-time as a waitress for the Roanoke Country Club.
She adds, In my spare time I enjoy playing tennis or basketball, reading, trips to the beach, deep sea fishing and generally anything that is done outdoors.
. Carol Lawrence Watts
Miss Carol Lawrence Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Watts Jr. of 101 Roosevelt Drive, Williamston, will be a rising sophomore at North Carolina State University.
An outstanding student at Williamston High School, Miss Watts decided to cmitinue her schooling at N. C. State because she was awarded a Merit Scholarship for Women in Engineering. In addition, she says, N. C. State has the best school of engineering in North Carolina.
Working in the Weyerhaeuser Paper Plant this summer has offered Miss Watts a chance to follow along with her studies.
1 selected this field because I like math and 1 love to figure out how things work. She adds, It also offers many challenges to women.
After she graduates from State, Miss Watts hopes to become self-supporting for a while. The few extra dollars she earns, she hopes to spend on travel with friends.
Most of Miss Wattss summer has centered around the debutante parties. During her ^>are time, she tries to go to the outer banks wiiere she owns a Jeep. 'ITiere is nothing more peaceful than spending a hot summer day with the ocean on one side, the dunes on the other and salt breeze blowing In your face as you ride along.
For the debutante ball in September, Miss Wattss father, an accountant at Wqrerhaeuser, will be her chief marshal.
An N. C. State student majoring in mechanical engineering.
Jeffrey Swain of Plymouth, will be her assisting maizal.
ESisabeth Ann Whitehurst
On September 9, when 223 girls from across North Carolina make their formal bow to society in Raleigh, Miss Elizabeth Ann Whitehurst wUl be among the Greenville debutantes.
Miss Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Whitehurst Jr. of 1712 Forest Hills Drive, has a sister, Helen, 16, and brother Jim, 13,
Her father, president of Coastal Chemical Corp., will act as her chief marshal this fall. Louis N. Case of Falls Church, Va., a senior at Wake Forest University, will be her assisting marshal.
Miss Whitehurst, who attends Salem College, Winston-Salem, has chosen to major in economics and management. However, she is unsure of what she wants to do following school.
While a student at Rose Hi^, Miss Whitehurst was active in the Jarvis Memorial Church youth grmg) and choir.
In the summer and during her Christmas vacation, she is employed at Brodys.
Margaret Elizabeth Winstead
"I especially enjoy the horseback riding, comments Miss Margaret Elizabeth Winstead of her experiences at Meredith College, Raleigh,
Miss Winstead, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Lindsay Winstead Jr. of 1308 Evergreen Drive, is a rising sophomore at Meredith. Involved as a tutorer for the Catholic Childrens Home, she is also on Merediths Hospitality Weekend Committee.
I wanted to attend a small, private school and was familiar with the campus, says Miss Winstead. "My great aunt, Louise Fleming, was dean of women there for many years. Attending Meredith appears to be a tradition for Miss Winstead. Her aunt and grand-mother are Meredith graduates.
She will be escorted by her father, chief marshal, at the debutante activities. Her assisting marshal will be Robert G. Peoples of Greenville, a student at East Carolina University.
Miss Winstead has a younger brother, Lindsay who is 15, and twin sisters, Linda and Susan, who are 11.
By process of elimination, Miss Winstead has chosen to major in business. She later h<^ to enter a health oriented career or travel.
Her hobbies include horseback riding, reading, tennis and swimming; however. Miss Winstead stays fairly busy with Slimmer school, summer work at Burger King and her debutante activities.
Ruth Daniels Woitnoff
Elghteen-year-old Ruth Daniels Woronoff has enjoyed her summer experience as a Greenville debutante. Miss Woronoff has been combining the dances and festivities with summer school.
I just finished going to a three-week summer sessionat St. Marys where I took bligogy. Now, I am attending the second summer session at ECU taking sociology.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray Woronoff of 207 Steward Lane, Ruth is one child from many in a large family: Robert Murray Woronoff Jr., 16; Patricia Daniels Woronoff, 14; David Ba^ey Woronoff, 12; and Frank Daniels Woronoff, nine. Mrs. Woronoff, formerly Miss Patricia Daniels of Raleigh, was a North Carolina debutante. Wortmoff, president of Southern Hospital Supply Co., Greenville, wiU be his daughters chief marshal.
Miss Woronoff,has selected Randall William Pellisero of Greenville, a student at East Carolina University, to be her assisting marshal.
Attending St. Marys College, Raleigh, has proven an enjoyable experience for her. I like Ralei^ and I have made a lot of good friends at St. Marys. I was asked to be a counselor for the seniors in high school.
She continues, I like the idea of a small school. You get to know a lot of people.
Formerly a student at Rose High School, she was a member of the Keywanettes and Anchor Club in addition to playing powder^iuff football.
Unsure of her major or later goals in pe. Miss Woronoff comments, I am interested in working with children.
Quick way to grease muffin pans: put a dot of butter or margarine in each cup and [dace the pan in the oven fw a few seconds just long enough to melt the butter while the oven is pr^eating. 'Then swish the butter around each cup with a pastry brush.
It's Time For A Jellied Relish
By CECILV BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
When sweet green peppers are reasonably priced in markets or flourishing In the garden, you may want to use them in a jellied relish. The following recipe was successfully tried in our kitchen.
Although it calls for green peppers, if sweet red peppers are at hand they may be substituted for half the amount of green pepper called for. The red peppers make for attractive color, especially if the green food coloring is omitted. JELLIED PEPPER RELISH 1 small tomato 1 very small onion, peeled 4 or 5 large sweet green peppers, seeds removed 7 cups (3 pounds) sugar Vi cups cider vinegar I bottle (6 fluid ounces) liquid fruit pectin 10 drops green food coloring, if desired Cut tomato in half crosswise; squeeze out seeds and discard. Using the finest blade of a food grinder, grind the tomato and
onion and turn into a 2-cup measure. Grind the peppers and turn into a strainer to drain; with a spoon, press out liquid; add enough of the prepared pepper to the tomato and onion to make 2 ciqis. Turn into a 4 or 5-quart saucepot. Stir in the sugar and vinegar. Over high heat bring to a full rolling boil and, stirring constantly, cook at this rolling boll for 1 minute. Remove from heat and at once stir in the pectin. With a large metal spoon, skim off the foam; stir and skim for 5 minutes to cool slightly and thus help prevent floating vega-tables. If used, stir in the green food coloring. Ladle quickly into hot sterilized glasses or wlde-mouth fruit jars. Use melted hot paraffin to seal the glasses or adjust lids and screwbands on the fruit jars according to manufacturers directions. Makes about 8 cups of relish.
NOTE: If the green food coloring is omitted, the jellied rel- ) ish will be on the amber-lookV ing side.
REMOYRL RLE
Soon, we will be moving to our modern, new home on Memorial Drive. It will contain a large showroom, offices and warehouse with ample off street parking.
We plan to stock our new firm with all new carpet. In order to do this we must sell the complete stock at our present location.
This Removal Sale is being held in order to eliminate having to move any of our carpet. We urge you to buy now . . . prices will never be lower!
We stock only first quality carpet in the
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5.95sq. yd.
5.95sq. yd.
5.95 sq. yd.
5.95sq. yd.
6.95sq. yd.
7.95sq. yd.
8.95sq. yd.
Saxony Slush Plush w.95sq.yd.
with Rubberback Scolors.
Shag Sculptured 65 Oz. Acrilan Acrylic
Saxony. Briteny Blue. Olive Bronze, Soft Lime and Ruby Red. colors
Saxony Slush and Plush Tweeds,
8.95sq. yd.
12.95sq. yd.
12.95sq. yd.
1 Roll Only-Heavy Saxony
*7.95
Sq
Yd.
One Roll Only
English Mauve
14.95 sq. yd.
Call 752-3523 for an appointmont In your horn* or (top by our ihowroom at 1806 Dkkinton Avanua, GroonviNa, N.C
International Carpet, li^
Soon to be
CARPETS by GEORGE, INC
1806 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.
Honybunch Voyage /;
A Weekend Of Disasters
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Auffuat 7,177D-l
By JOANNA FIRESTONE
WHITEHALL, Mich. (UPI) -"Honej^unch, my husband said in his ^ftest, most convincing voice one day last December, wouldn't it be fun to buy a sailboat?
Thus, while biting winds whipped the snow into drifts, we began our careers as novice boaters.
It just so happened that a friend was selling his 20-foot sailboat (Fast little boat sleeps four if youre good friends) to buy a bigger model. I had no sailing experience and my husband had practically none.
But It was damn the torpedoes, full-speed ahead. We would become boat owners anyway.
Honeybunch was a silly pet name that Lee had never called me before. But then, buying a boat we didnt know how to sail was just about as silly, so she was instantly christined Honeybunch I.
When you buy a boat, you go boating. Right?
Wrong! You scrub and paint.
After a winter of storage in a farm implements bam, she was a mess dirt from bow to stem, leaves in the cabin. A family of squirrels had set up winter housekeeping on boarif and munched huge hunks out of the teakwood rails.
It took an entire weekend, laying on our backs under the boat in newiy thawed mud, sanding and painting Honey-bunchs blue bottom with anti-fouling paint.
In mid-May, we were ready to drop her in. We hitched her up to the car and took off, over 100 miles of curving country roads to the place where we would dock for the summer.
Honeybunch's original owner came to help launch and rig her.
Saaay, he said, critically eyeing the boat hitch. You guys know you didnt have the hitch locked? You could have lost the boat anyplace along the way.
It was only a foreshadowing of things to come. The first weekend was a disaster.
We backed out of our slip with the help of a little six-horse motor. But the turning radius of a 20-foot boat is significantly larger than that of a compact car and we didnt back out far enough.
We plowed into the transom of the neighboring boat a 25-foot cabin cruiser at what one witness later called full ramming speed.
Luckily, although we were stiff and sore from the jolt the next day, there was no damage to either boat. We did, however, seriously consider renaming Honeybunch the Titanic.
Sailing, once we got out, was even less successful. We just kept going around in little circles, much to the amusement of two old fishermen watching from a patched-together rowboat.
Good grief, the man who had witnessed the departing crash hollered as we motored back into the marina. -Here they come. Everybody, over here. These guys need all the help they can get.
We sheepishly called it a day.
It occurred to us that the piece of equipment Honeybunch most needed was an ice chest. The 32-quart ones looked good, the 4s looked better. But wow! How about that 76quart cooler?
That would hold enough lunch meat and beer for a whole weekend. Indeed, it does. But it also occupies about two-thirds of the ca6in space.
And it doesnt like just any berth. The coffin, as we irreverently call It, demands the most comfortable one.
On its first trip out, it rode on a small berth. But during a particularly nice tack, the coffin revolted, throwing itself to the floor of the cabin and dumping two days of melted ice on the bottom of the boat. After bailing out nearly three Inches of cold water, we promised the coffin that it could henceforth ride wherever it wanted.
Food preparation on board a little boat requires the coordination of a ju^er. Honeybunch has no galley, so lunch is coldcuts and potato salad.
Jitst like washing a car wUl guarantee rain, so making sandwiches will guarantee unpredictable wind gusts.
I thought at one point I had it down pretty good. Bread ... mustard ... then the meat ... and finally, a quick plop of potato salad.
In between these maneuvers, you must quickly switch from one side of the boat to the other; as the boat heels over and the captain comes about and changes direction.
My timing in moving myself
BECOMING RAGMEN - Joanna Firestone and her husband, Lee, relax aboard the 20-foot sailboat they
bought last winter and thus began careers as novice boaters. (UPI Photo)
and the plates back and forth was off just once. The result was a plate of potato salad squashed flat, with the distinctive mold of my posterior left behind.
Its well into the sailing season now. Weve learned how to get out of the slip, hoist the sail and sail up and down White Lake with only an occasional crisis. Weve even ventured out on the big lake Lake Michigan a couple of times.
Our $40 boat shoes dont look so glaringly new anymore and our irregular suntans are the mark of seasoned boaters. We take pride in being ragmen Sailors and try to be tolerant of stink-potters power boaters.
Weve learned to swap sailing stories akin to fishermens tales with the best of them at he local pub after a day on the water.
And were already thinking about a Honeybunch II.
Father Of
Do's & Don'ts
HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Some dos and donts of safe boating:
Never:
leave shoft in a leaky or poorly constructed boat.
overload.
jump in and out of your boat or allow others to.
stand in a small boat unless absolutely necessary.
throw gear or supplies into the boat from dock or pier.
venture into dangerous or restricted waters.
fish in ship channels or swimming areas.
mbt alcohol with boating.
Always:
stow gear and supplies {wqperly.
make sure life saving devices are in good condition and accessible.
wear soft, skid-proof shoes
and encourage guests to do the same.
let somebody know where you are going before you leave.
observe all rules of the road.
operate at safe speeds and slow down when turning.
know and be guided by channel markers and buoys, lights.
keep clear of large vessels.
keep sharp lookout for other craft, swimmers, fishermen, divers, water skiers, markers, obstructions, debris,
use proper hand signals when towing skiers.
The above are from a Safety Afloat pamphlet of the Hartford Insurance Group, Hartford, Conn., which also provides an equipment checklist, advice on available boating courses and what to do in event of emergencies or accidents,
Trolly Car Police Decoys
WASHINGTON (AP) - August is a month for honoring the man who drove the horse-car from the streets of America and replaced it with the electric street railway. Charles Joseph Van Depoele, the father of the trolley car, was a prolific inventor who filed for over 400 patents, 249 in his own name and many jointly with others.
On Aug. 11, 1885, Van Depoele was granted a patent for an overhead ccmductor. Later that year he installed his overhead traction system in South Bend, Ind. It was the first practical street railway in the United States, according to Intellectual Property Owners, Inc. (IPO), a non-profit group devoted to preserving the patent system Uiat encouraged and protected inventors like Van Depoele. In the first year, he installed his system in ei^t cities.
Van Depoele also invented the carbon commutator brush that revolutionized electric motors and the imder-running trolley motor for dectric railroad cars.
Youth Crutade Begins Monday
Tlie Pastors Aide Club of Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church will present Rev. Jerry McCrary in a youth revival at 7:30 p.m. Monday-Frlday.
Music will be furnished by youth choirs from the GreenvUle-Pitt County area. The public is invited to attend.
Combat Crime
SEATTLE (AP) - In this town, the Skid Road bum you roll may be a cop,
Richard LeMoine sits crumpled on a park bench, wearing tattered clothes and bandages, a set of crutches beside him.
A youth weiring 200 pounds approaches with a friend and stands over LeMoine.
But why are you going to stab him, the friend asks.
I dont know, says the big one with the knife.
Instead of stabbing him, the youth reaches into LeMoines jacket and pulls out some bills. He walks off.
Le Moine jumps up, yells Police! and assists a nearby plainclothesman in making the arrest.
LeMoine and 13 other Seattle police officers make up the Crime Specific Section, a volunteer unit that often prowls the streets In disguise, hoping to trap the unwary criminal.
TTie program, which began about 2(4 years ago, is modeled after a similar operation in New York City.
The officers take turns in assuming their disguises as drunks, bums, handicapped persons, and rarely women, said Sgt. James Hill, a member of the decoy force,
"Its kind of hard to try and turn a 6-foot man into a frail, little old lady, but now we have a coiqile of smaller men in the unit, HUl said. But the offices arent crazy about the idea.
Hiere are no women in the unit, he added, although other
police units do use women officers in disguise.
Hill said it was hard to judge the effectiveness of the project, since police estimated only one out of eight assaults and robberies was reported,
Many times we might make an arrest, but because the victim was a transient or under the influence of alcohol, he might never show up in court.
But since we started the decoy program, we have had a conviction rate of almost 100 per cent, he said. The unit averages about five arrests a week.
The officers do not dress up every night. Hill said the unit usually concentrates its efforts during the first 10 days of the month.
Thats when the pension, welfare and social security checks come out and people have some money.
Hill said the unit purchases the clothing used in disguises at Goodwill and other second-hand stores. They buy makeup, false wigs and beards, patches and artificial scabs at theatrical supply stores.
We buy the material ourselves and make the costumers to fit the individual officers, he siad. At first, it took a long time to make up a decoy, but now we have it down to about 30 minutes.
Our materials are so low in cost we take the money out of petty cash, he siad. I figure our totai expenses, outside of salaries, run about $60 a year.
AIM
youR
MSSSPGi
AT
THE
PEOPLE
you
WANT
TO
REACH
'
Phone
752-6166
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
AAISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam.................3
Card of Thanks................5
Special Notices................7
Automotive...................9
Day Nursery.................38
Employment.................A2
For Sale.....................4^
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
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE BUY
Junk Cars
$5.00 and up.
Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts
sa-OiiZ.
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent 64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............66
Lots for 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 for Sale...............35
TrucksforSale...............37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale 56
Sporting Goods...............58
AAobile Homes for Sale 66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale 82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF-ADMINISTRATOR North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Ricky Earl Eason, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of February, 197B, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of August, 1977. Deborah Crawford Eason Administratrix of the Estate of Ricky Earl Eason HOWARD, VINCENTS, DUFFUS Attorneys at Law BY; CharlesM. Vincent P.O. 00x859 Greenville, N,C. 27834 August 7,14, 21, and 28, 1977.
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR RESERVATIONS for
Trailways fall foliage tour to New England and Canada, contact Mrs. Fred Langford, Box 785, Rocky Mount, NC.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
Having Engine Troubie? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5th.St.
758-1131
100 CLASSlf=IED DISPLAY
Mini-Max Storage
Drive-In Warehouse
Bays from 8' x 10' to 32 x 60 Youkeep the only key
Call 756 3791 or 756 1991
OFFICE OR RETAIL
Space Available
Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010
AUGUST 24th
10:30 a.m.
SELLING AT
AUCTION
10:30a.m.
AUGUST 24th
HOLSTEIN HERD& DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Charles Forbes Dairy/Stokes, North Carolina 114 Cows & Springing Heifers; 72 Cows-42 Hfs. Located 7/10 mile south of Stokes, N.C.on Route 30.
FOR INFORMATION: N.C. Lie. *691
HERMITAOC ROAD
Administrative Secretary Wanted
to serve a large division. Must have some business training with at least 3 years secretarial experience to include supervision of an office clerical staff. Ability to plan and direct seork for several subordinates. Highly skilled in typiqg and shorthand. 5 day work week with many fringe benefits. Send resume to:
Administrative Secretary PO Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
equal Opportunity Employr thnauph affirmaflve action.
I
MONDAYS BEST BUYS
1975 Olds 98 Regency
Loaded. 24,000 miles.
^5195
1974 Olds Cutlass
Power wlrxtows, power trunk opener, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats, 31.000 miles.
>3625
C&S AUTO SALES
10
AMC
NEW 1976 AMC MBfador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
GREMLIN 1974. 40,000 miles, good tire, power steering, autcwnatic, air. Good condition. S2000. 752 2508 after 6 p.m.
11
6uick
Corner 10th & Evans St.
752-0472
BUICK 1968 Skylark. Good tires, air. new paint, $700. 756-1927 after 5
BUICK 1976 Regal. 2 door, air condi tioning, tilt wheel, AM/FM ster<
sport wheels. Excellent cond 752
ireT
BUICK 1972 Electra 225 4 door hardtop. $1275. 756 0201._
BUICK 1973 Riviera. Exceptionalttf clean, excellent running condltioor Must sell. Best offer. 756 7245 after 5 p.m.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1974. Fully equipped with all extras, low mileage. Guardsman blue with white vinyl top and white interior. 752 3523 days, 752-9235 nights.
CADILLAC 1977 Coupe DeViMe. Ful ly equipped, Bimini beige with saf fron vinyl top. Like new. List price, $11,200; sell for $8,800. 758 9989 or 7526363,
CADILLAC 1977 Coupe DeVMIe in brand new condition. Beautiful beige exterior with saffron cabriolet roof. AM leather interior with full power, 60/40 front seats. This car is equipped with fuel injection by speclat^ order. Gets exceptional gas mileage and has all Cadillac extras too numerous to mention. Sticker price, $12,800. This car has been driven exceptionally few miles and is priced to sell at a sacrifice by original owner. Interested parties, calT 756-4412 after 7 p.m. for Information.
13
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. Full power, low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 1113,
CORVETTE 1977, White, blue leather interior, air, stereo, tilt, automatic, low mileage. 758 2272 nights.
CHEVY 1967 Caprice Wagon. 327 V-8, automatic, air, powei Best offer. 756-6450 after 4.
'er steering.
IMPALA 1972. 4 door, excellent con-dition. Low mites. $1800. 758 0538.
MONTE CARLO 1974. Excellent condition. Low mileage. 752-0812 after 5 p.m.
VEGA 1973. Automatic, air, good gas mileage. Excellent condition. $800.524-5669.
CHEVROLET 1968 Station Wagon. Runs good, automatic, good tires. Very reasonable. 756-4972._
NOVA 1971. 2 door, standard
transmission, 6 cylinder with air conditioning. Excellent condition. $1000. 758 0647
CHEVROLET 1977 Monte Carlo. Demonstrator, Call 756 4904 even ings.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY
STORE
Vietnam Boots, Army Cots, Pup Tents, Ammo Boxes, Steepina Bags
1501 s. Ev.ms Street Hours; ll;30 to 5 30 Browsers Welcomed
BAKER
Construction Co.
New Homes Additions Free Estimates
CALL 756-5144
13
Chevrolet
EL CAMINO 1965. AAA/FM Stereo, tape player, Keystone mag. Rebuilt 327 engine. 746-3072._
MALIBU CLASSIC 1974. AM/FM, air conditioning. 752 4897.
15
Dodge
DODGE 1974 CtiaMenger. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. Financing available. 758 5662 or 756 2984.
Ford
FORD 1972 Grand Torino Squire ..Ration Wagon. Excellent condition, /l&dial tires. 752 4583or 752 6973.
RANCHERO 1973. 500, Clean, low mileage, V 8, automatic, power steering, air. 752-5071._
ELITE 1974. Loaded. 756 6615 or see at Westgate 66, Uth Street Exten Sion, Greenville Boulevard.
GALAXY 500, 1968. Light green, 302 with extras. Excellent condition. $500. Call 757-6330 or after 5:30 p.m., 750 3271. Ask for Cary Godette.
AAAVERICK 1973 4 door, automatic, air, excellent condition. $2095. 752 2077._
FORD 1973 Galaxle 500 Station Wagon. Light green. Very good con-ditlon.$1695. 7567118._
THUNDERBIRD 1969. Loaded. Good condition. 756 2502._
FORD 1963 Convertible. Good condi tion. Must sell. 946-8622.
FORD 1974 Pinto. Automatic, air, blue with white vinyt top. 752-0868
afterp.m._
BRONCO 1973. 4 wheel drive, 3Q2 V 0, green and white, one owner. A ! condition. $3000. 758-6064 after 6 p.m._
FORO 1973 Torino. Low mlieage, air, new tires. Good condition. $2000. 625 7381, ask for Mike or leave message.
FORD 1971 Galaxie 500. Extra clean, very good condition, air, power steering arxl brakes, new tires. Reasonably priced. 752 4234.
PINTO 1977. 7000 actual miles. $500 and take up payments of $98 a month. 27 miles per gallon. 756-5609 or 756-5342.
PINTO 1971. Automatic, low mileage. $775. 756-0383._
MUSTANG 1966. 6 cylinder. Excellent condition. Good gas mileage. $950 or will trade. Calf 753-4993 after 8p.m.
FORD 1971 LTD. Full power, ex-tras. New tires and shocks. Runs like new. Clean car. $900 ' firm. 752 4725.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
5 HP 26" Winston
Tillers Chain Drive
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
SWIMMING
POOLS
Tallman Pool Construction of Greenville
Residential & Commercial Pools
758-6131
758-5581
Custom Built V/2 story Home
For Sale By Owner
Located on I'/a lots. Country Club Acres, Ayden. 33-sunken den with huge stone fireplace, bay window with 16' window seat, large rec room with wet bar. His and hers dressing room in master bedroom, custom paneling in formal dining room, many other extras. Must relocate. Will sell for $89,500.
CaJJ 746-47S1 after 5:30 p.m. for appointment.
1
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I
J.
I
I
I
I
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I
I
INDUSTRIAL TRANSMISSION, INC.
2210 May Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-1146
#40 ROLLER CHAIN 88<t PER FOOT
#50 ROLLER CHAIN $1.17 PER FOOT
#60 ROLLER CHAIN $1.57 PER FOOT
50% DISCOUNT
ON ALL CONNECTING &OFFSET LINKS
_L
NOTICE
Stancil Hines
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pieased to announce the appointment of Stancii Hines as Saies Representative. Stancii will be pleased to help you with any of your automotive needs.
Hastings Ford
"YourUtUe Profit Deala-
E. 10th St.
758-0114
Lt--.
- .L..,l i I. K !
i
D-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Auguat 7,1977
U
Ford
OSS 71 MuHang. S2S00 7M 3354 aH*r<kp.m. _
AAACH I, 1W. New tires, rims and paint. Good condition. SHOO. 746-2237
foro 1976 Runabout Pinto. Automatic transmission, air condi floninp. Llkenaw. 752 2052_
17' AEROCRAFT, 115 HP Johnson, Cox trailer with new tires and tongue jack. Good condition. S1300. 758 2898 after 4 p.m
1975 ODCIE Tri hull, 5 HP Mercury, Long tilt trailer. 12500. 752 1472 between 9 a.m. and 2:30
19
OldsmobMe
OLDSMOBILE 1965 63,000 miles, air, new tires, brakes and shocks. $450. 752 6484
14' FLAT BOTTOM boat with Sears trailer, 1974, 15 HP Evlnrude motor. Excellent boat for floundering or river fishing. Must sell. 756-5289.
20
Plymouth
1977, 19' WINCHESTER, 115 HP Mercury motor. Long trailer. Depth 'inder and electric wench. $3000. 752-6564.
PLYMOUTH 1973 Roadrunner. Very good condition. Very reasonable of fer756 4089 after 6.
PLYA^UTH 1966 Valiant Station Wagon. Excellent condition, stan dard transmission, new radials, electronic ignition, good gas mileage. $450.756 7748.
1973, 17' ARROWOLASS. 115 HP Evinrude motor, Gator galvanized trailer. Good condition. S2700. 752 1321 or 757 6178.
1974, 17' GALAXY Bow rider, 115 HP Mercury, Long trailer. Depth finder, compass. $2900. 7529278
after 6.
PLYMOUTH 1977 Arrow GT 4800 actual miles, 5 speed transmission, AM/FM radio, radial tires, air con ditioning, 36 miles per gallon. 758 0374.
21
Pontiac
TRANS AM 1977. T top, black ex terior. red interior, custom gold striping, AM/FM stereo radio, stereo tape player, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel. $6800. 747
7-3289 days, 747-5125 nights.
PONTIAC 1976 Firebird Trans Am 17,000 miles, automatic, like new. $4995. Cali Holt Olds, 756-3115.
PONTIAC 1972 Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, new set of radial tires, low mileage. Silver gray with black vinyl top. 752 3523 days, 752-9235 nights.
FIREBIRD 1973 Formula 350. One owner, excellent condition, dark blue with white interior, power steering and brakes, air, tape player, new tires and new battery. Cali between 5:30 and 9 p.m., 752-2441.
GRAND PRIX 1976. Fully loaded in eluding sun roof, low mileage. 756-6551 from 6 p.m. til 8:30p.m.
PONTIAC 1973 Catalina. 2 door, 30,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Excellent condition. $2800. 752-0385.
FIREBIRD 1972. Dark green with beige vinyl top, air conditioning. Ex ceilent condition. 758-4491.
22
Foreign
OATSUN 510 station Wagon 1969. Good tires. Runs good. Excellent
gasmlleage. 752-4583or752-6973.
TOYOTA 1972 Corona AAark II Sla tionwaoon. Excellent condition. Cail 746-3075.
VW 1963 BUG. Also have VW engines and transmission. Reasonable allowances on trade-ins. 752-3898.
MG MIDGETT 1976. AM/FM, lug gage rack, two tops, driving lights, only 6800 miles. May be seen at 104 Ash Street, Apartment 3, Tar River Estates.
GOOD SECOND CAR. 1969 Opel $500.746-4474 after 6 p.m.
DATSUN 260Z 1974. Olive green in color, 4 speed air, AM/FM with new radial tires and sun spoked mags. Sxcelleni condition. Must sacrifice. $4200. 752-0872.
TRIUMPH 1970. Excellent condi fion. 524-5669.
MGB GT 1971. Low mHeage. Good le.75:
condition. $1800, negotiable. 7527857.
TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT. Lift back, AM/FM radio, air conditioning, 5 Spe^.$4600. 964-4916.
BEST BUY in town. 1977'/2 Toyota Corona Deluxe edition. 746-4906.
TOYOTA 1971 Crown. 2 door. Nada $1500, Will sell for $800 or best offer 752-2354.
VW 1966. Body fair condition, very good running condition. Best offer. 746-4967.
MERCEDES 1969. New motor, low mileage. Excellent condition 746-3195.
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla 1200. 752 5619
FIAT 124 SPIDER 1976 Convertible Air, 5 speed. AM/FM radio, luggage rack, canvas cover, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752 7131 or 758-4302 after 6.
TOYOTA 1971 Corolla. 2 door with air. new brakes, shocks, timing chain, good tires. Over all good condition. $925 or best offer. See Terry at Pugh's Tire Center.
27
Bicycles For Sale
GREEN GIRL'S Colombia 22 inch bicycle. $35. Very good condition. 756 5081.
10 SPEED JENUT bicycle. Like new. 756 0908.
29
Boats For Sale
19', 1977 SEA OX, 120 HP Chrysler, Cox trailer. Custom windshield and teak work. Fully rigged. $3800. 756 5222 after 6p.m.
1973, 21' Grady White "Nassau," 165 HP OMC Inboard-Outboard. Ex ceilent condition. 946 7029 946-1633, Washington._
1971 VENTURE 24, sailboat, 1974, 6 HP Evinrude and trailer. Call 752-7530 after 6 p.m. _
RAY JEFFERSON with VHFM radio <7 channel) with 8 foot 6 db antenna, 4-way mount for $275. Also two 6 gallon OMC fuel tanks and lines, $10 each. Call 756 6569 after ' p.m. ______
1976, 18' COBIA, 115 HP Evinrude, galvanized trailer, lots of optional equipment. 3995. Can be seen at Crisp R. V. Center, Washington. 946 0311
lor 946 3416.
16' DIXIE, 40 HP Evinrude engine. Cox trailer. Depth finder, foot
controlled trolling motor. 756-0908.
15' ALPHA CAT catamaran sailboat. Cali 752-2388.
29
Boats For Sale
31
Campers For Sale
40
DOGS 8. PETS
AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies, Black $50. 746 3B07.
PET VILLA, Greenvilles rwwest pet shop. Grooming special, $10. AKC Schnauzers, Pomeranians, Pekirvgese, Poodle and Cockers.
Birds and tropical fish and pel sup
ilies. Open seven days a week until 0. Route 9, beside Fast Fare at
Lake Glenwood 752 1355.
Subdivision.
FOREST ACRES Persians offers pet quality kittens from outstanding show stock, indoor pets to be 2896.
altered. New Bern, 638 J
The
Village
Groomer
ALL BREEDS Professional
Groomer
1974 POP UP camper. l9'/2 feet, hardtop. Call 756 2061 after 7 p.nv
1971 AMERICAN Traveler 6 X 35 camper trailer. Air conditioning, central heat, furnished. Call 758 3300 (Greenville) or 467 2596 (Cary, NC).
. SLEEPING CAMPER with two beds, storage cabin, top and botton> with icebox and light. $600. 752 3865.
1973 VW CAMPER. Excellent condi tion. 756 2502.
STEP VAN motor home with new motor. Self-contained, sleeps 6, plenty of storage. Must be seen to ap predate. 792 7511, Wiiliamston.
1973 STARCRAFT pop up. Hard top, sleeps 6, A-1 condition.
6p.m.
. 752-4557 after
1969, 16' LARSON, 100 HP AAercury Cox trailer. $1500. 752-4444 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MINI MAX STORAGE
Drive-li Warehouse
1000 square feet of space with 24 hour security and lights furnished. All for $125 a month.
756-3791 or 756-1991
INSTRUCTION Drivers employed by targe (rucking companies had annual average earnings of about
$18,300-
1974
as quoted by (he V. S. Dept of Labor. Bureau of Labor statistics. bulletin So. 875.
HO FUTURE? IN A $$ RUT?
Consider a Professional Career Driving a "BIG RIG". We are a Private Training School offering a PART Time or FULL Time Training Program. If you are working. Don't Quit Your Job, attend our Weekend Training program or attend our 3 Week full Time Resideni Training.
Reveo
J'ractor Trailer Training, Inc.
ROANOKE RAPIDS ^ 537-5029
1973, 23' PROWLER travel trailer with air, AM/FM stereo tape system, LP and 110 volt water heaters, LP and 220 volt electric heat, electric tongue jack, hydraulic stabilizer hitch for auto plus many extras. $3500, will finance with ap roved credit. Write to: Prowler, toute 1, Box 439, Ayden, NC 28513, for appointment. _
35
Cycles For Sale
1975 HONDA 360. New 752 2985.
1974 YAMAHA DT-100. Some bangs, runs good. $200 or best offer. 756-0481.
1975 HONDA Supersport CB 400. 5000 miles with accessories. 524-5956 after6.
1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sport ster. $1800. 756 2254 after 6 p.m.
NICE 750 HONDA 1972. Excellent shape. One owner. Ready to sell. $1200. 758 1809 days, 752-6712 nights.
1975 XL-125 HONDA on/off road bike. 600 miles. Like new. 756-7381.
1972 HONDA XL-250. New top end job. $250. 756 1915.
HONDA Z-50 in good condition, $75, also many used Honda 50 and 70 parts for sale. Also have some used 50 and 70 Honda motors. Call 756 4931 or 756-0220.
1970 HONDA 350. $350. Call 746-4439
Trucks For Sale
1970 RANCHERO GT, 351 engine, good condition. Call 752-4920 after 6, ask for Gary.
1972 XLT FORD pickup truck. Air,
new tires, camper top included. Best offer. 752-6257 after 5pm
1975 CHEVROLET Silverado. Color, rosedale red and white with low mileage. 524-5956after 6._
1970 CJ5 JEEP. 57,000 actual miles. Excellent condition, very clean. Must see this classic. $2995. 756-4494.
1975 TOYOTA Landcrutser. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 746-3538.
1975 FORD ^ ton pickup. Brown and yellow. Ranger XLT Super Camper Special. 460 engine, regular gas, air conditioning, automatic, AM/FM stereo radio. 752-6715 after 12p.m.
40
DOGS & PETS
LOVABLE MIXED breed puppies. Shots and dewormed. Free to good homes. 752-5996 Monday-Friday after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
TWO-WAY
APPRECIATION!
You'll appreciate your own pool every time you want to swim ... but the value of your property will also appreciate with a home pool. We'll install the perfect pool for your needs.
Call For Free EstimatesI
TALLMAN POOLS
758-6131 758 5581
Barbara Haverty Walker
New Location: 2723 E. 10th Street, next to Mill Outlet. Colonial Heights
Shopping Center 72-r-*- -
0151, 758 0471 nights.
PET VILLA. Greenville's newest pet shop specializing in grooming, AKC puppies, Cockers, Poodles, etc., birds, tropical fish and pet sup
)lies. Open 7 days a week until 10. Route 9, beside Fast Fare at Lake
Glenwood Subdivision. 752-1355.
WANT AKC BLONDE Cocker for stud. No professionals. 752 4399^_
AKC BOXER puppies. $75 each. Call 752-5932 between 6 and 9 p.m.
AKC BLACK Labradors. 5 weeks old. shots, dewormed, good bloodline. 5 males, 6 females. 524 4423. Grifton.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Dewormed. 756 0638,
EAST CAROLINA KENNELS
Professional Grooming
Obedience Training
Private Lessons, $75
Group Class Starting September
20, $X
Boarded Training
Boarding Available
752-9854
GROWN FEAAALE. full blOOded, silver and white Persian. $100. 757-6360 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
KITTENS TO GOOD home. Call 752-0102 after 5 p.m.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup
pies. Shots, dewormed. 758 0428.
AKC WHITE German Shepherd id fathi
puppies. Both mother and father can be seen. 758-5071.
GROOMING by Helen Bach, now associated with the Grooming Box,
206 Eastern Street. Specializing in dies, Schnauzers, and Terriers.
Poodles, _____________ -
For appointment, cal! 758-6333 office hours, 756 5392 evenings.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
EMPLOYMENT
Hlp Wanted
42
Help wanted
TOWN CLERK
for
SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for small professional construction firm. Excellent office skills and boc^keeping experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and pre-lulrements to Box 79,
Town of Belhaven
sent salary requlremi Greenville, NC 27834.
Excellent salary and fringe benefits for the right person. Contact Town Manager, PO Box 720, Belhaven, NX. 27810.
PART PERSON wanted. Ontv ex perlenced need apply-. Call 758 2996
after 6 p.m.
EXPERIENCED IN-LINE inspec
tors needed for immediate employ rson at Valor DivJ-
ment. Apply In person at Sion of USi, Highway 11. Monday-Friday. 7:30 tiu
Ayden, NC,
SECRETARY FOR sales and con
struction office. Experience In work ing with figures and use of caTculator. good typing, pleasant personality and telephone voice. Prefer mature party over 25 years of age with previous office ex perience and permanent residence. Mail reply to Box 469, Greenville, NC 27834.
POSITION OPEN for capable per son to help supervise Independent Contractor Organization for established local firm. Must be over 21 and have dependable automobile. Salary plus car allowance. Hours Tuesday through Friday ' "
and Saturday nights, 10 a.m. Reply to Capable,
1967, Greenville, NC.
fll 4 Box
SECRETARIAL and clerical. Typing required, potential ablhty to
manage office. Send resume as to experience and Income needed to P. O.Box 279, Greenville.
MECHANICS WANTED (gas or diesel). Good fringe benefits and
pay scale for qualified and ex perlenced mechanics. Contact Per sonnei Office, Long Manufacturing NC, inc., Tarboro,, NC 27886. 823 4151.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for three field representatives with non-profit
health agency In Durham, Jackson ville aixT Greenville areas. Respon
sible for volunteer recruitment and training, fund raising and direct ser vice programs. Salary open with good benefits. Send resume to D. E. Cottengam, 832 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, NC 27604. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _
SECRETARY
Experienced secretary wanted for manufacturing office. Position requires person with excellent typing skills and good secretarial background for general office work. Good pay and pleasant working conditions.
Between 8 a.m pointment.
Call752-2TT1
and 5 p.m. for ap-
SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST.
Medical practice in Greenville has opening for secretarial receptionist
Eosition. Prior experience In usiness office of medical practice required. Pegboard system experience preferred. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 498, Beulaville, NC 28518.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ITS A FACT!!
It Takes Less Work To
Succeed Ilian To Fail!
If You Know How!
We will teach and train you to be successful. Qualify for one of our career sales positions. You must be age 21 or over, ambitious, sports-minded, energetic, reliable, bondable and have a high school education or better. You will attend two weeks of school, expenses paid, be guaranteed $1200 month to start, and what's more, derive 80% of your income from our established accounts!
International company, fringe benefits include unusual Pension and Savings Plan.
CALL NOW
For your personal interview
MR. HARVEY
758-3401
Monday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
I' TRI HULL and trailer, 11J HP Johnson. Fully equipped. $1850. 756-73.
4 BOAT TRAILER fires and wheels. 5.70 X 8 inches. New condition. $25 each. May be seen at Star Planters Warehouse, A/^morial Drive._
AUGUST USED CAR SALE
1977 FORD LTD LANDAU
4 door. Dove gray, loaded, low mileage, local owner. Stock no. 1354-A.
1973MERCURY
MARQUIS
stock no. 1344-A. 4 door. Blue, low mileage, local car, loaded.
1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT
Stock no. 1329-A. 5 speed, air, stereo radio.
1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE
stock no. 1344-A. Red, fully equipped. Road Runner package.
1972 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER
stock no. 4244 A. Extra Sharp. 52595
1976 JEEP CJ-5 RENEGADE
1974 HONDA CB-750
stock no. 4I74 A. V-8, 4 speed, chrome wheels, convertible
top:
1976 FORD GRANADA
stock no. 4330 A. 4 door. Brown, fully equipped, clean.
Stock no. 4292-A. Wind am-mer, auxilliary oil cooler, back rest, luggage rack. Yours for $1295
TRUCKS
1975 FORD MAVERICK
stock no. 1298 A. 4 door, yellow, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air.
1975 TOYOTA LONG BED PICKUP
stock no, 4283 A, 4 speed, air, AM/FM radio.
1977 PLYMOUTH ARROWGT
stock no. 1214 A. 5 speed, ex tra clean.
$2895 1974 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP
stock no. 4285-A. Automatic, power steering, V-8, air,
$3295
blue and white.
S4895 1971 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP
Stock no. 6247 B. V-8, automatic, power steering.
$1595 1973 FORD F-lOO PICKUP
Stock no. 1266-A. Automatic, power steering, air, extra sharp. 52795
1964 GMC 2 TON
stock no, 4143-A. Flat bed with grain sides. $1495
Bill Riggans Bill Lewis Stancil Hines
Ed Cox Tommie Dail Leland Tucker
John Basso Ira Norfolk Weldon Wart
Brinkley Moore Sales Manager
Brownie Tripp Truck Manager
Pete McClung Finance Manager
HASIINGS FORD
E. ,0th St. 'yourJJtUe Profit Dealer" 7S8^,4
ThUTTiPMf/T^Bifs^yoi/mt
fhBByfhmg you fot/
We want to talk to you. If you like money, people, have a high school education |oln our safes team. Right now we're small, but have Etrowing pains. We'll help you in raining, and advertising, and many other assists. Realtors and AAember Pitt County MLS,
Apply To:
Real Estate Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NX. 27834
MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience, full set of tools. Contact h. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc., 756 1100.
MEDICAL LABORATORY Techni clan to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad Fnistrator at Robersonville Robersonville.
If You Want To Sell
REAL ESTATE
Township Hospital. NC.795 575.
AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. App in person. Smith Waldrop Motors, )l Dickinson Avenue.
FRONTLINE MECHANIC AND BODY SHOP MECHANIC heeded
See Larry Baker
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
KEPLER'S
UPHOLSTERY
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING Lre AMortmeit ol Fbrlcj
BOB & SUE KEPLER _
' INTRODUCING UNIQUE SERVICES RELATED PROGRAM.
Business Oriented persons should inquire about our money saving services to public. Program involves an investment with Financial Assistance. Reply with address and telephone No. to:
BROKBS GROUP INC
2301 W. Meadowtfiew Rd. Green$l>oro, N. C. 27407 (9191292-4990 Suite 110
42
Help Wanted
LIVE-IN COMPANION for elderly lady. Light housework and prepara tion of meals. Free room and board. 756-27170f 524-5402 (Griftoo).
INDUSTRIAL SALES. Eastern NC Greenville based yale industrial lift truck and material handling equip ment. Top lines, top commissions. Prefer lift truck or industrial sales experience but will consider any
strong sales background. For con fidential interview, write or send
Kyle, Industrial Handling Systems. &I7 West Win
resume to Joe
dover, Greensboro, NC 27409.
COLLEGE GRADUATES wanted for sales position. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity for a very rewarding future. Send resume to 5500 Executive Center Drive, Suite 213. Charlotte, NC 26212.
INTERIOR DESIGNER. Ex
perience required. Insurance and hospitalization. Guaranteed salary. Send resume to Designer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED ASPHALT rake and loop personnel. Call 752 8842 or come by L. A. Reynolds Company, 3 miles out of town on Old River Road.
JARVIS MEMORIAL United Aitethodlst Church has an opening for full time financial secretary. Bookkaeping and typing required. Apply in person.
HARD WORKER wanted for work under houses. Train for career opportunity. Full or part-time. If Interested, cail 752-6440.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Part or Full Time $135-$540week Men or Women
We ProyWe Party hose vendors on location. Complete training to dispense, for the first time In vending machines
Famous Name Panty Hose
Oar Inveitors Provide
The necessary capital fpt
The necessary cap qualified individuis
You ProvldoA-1 credit references. The desire and ability to operate a business. Complete honesty. Musi be a permanent resident ready to work. Must have adequate working capital.
No purchase necessary.
call:
J. Adams 758-3401 Sun.-Mon.-Tues. American Marketing Enteiprises
43
Help Wanted
WQRKOVERSEAS Australia. Africa, South America, Europe, etc. Construction, Soles, Enplneers, Clerical, etc. $8,000 to
$507000 plus. Expenses paid. For employment inrorrr
.^rmation write;
Overseas Employment, Box 1011, Boston, MA 02103.
GREASE RACK AND
UNDERCOATING MAN WANTED
Apply in person to:
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
too CLASSIFIEDDWI^LAY
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED CLEAN-UP PERSON WANTED
Apply in person to:
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
CAFETERIA OPENINGS for CMks, salad, dessert, counter, cashl^s. snack bar and supervisory. Equ^ Opportunity Employer. Excellerrt benefits and wages. Interviews (in
person only) August 8-12 I p.m. at Jones Cafeteria.
ist 8-12 from 1 til 4
Mr. Linder.
ECU. See
PEST CONTROL service technician wanted. One year's experience re- l75forappolntm$
quired. 752 5175 for appointment.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Salesman Of The Month
Tommie Dail
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Tommie Dail is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Tommie won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of July.
Hastings Ford
"Your Little Profit Dealer"
E. 10th St. 758-0114
I
STMIFOi AiS
Greenville's Mark of Distinction
Apartments
NOT JUST A PLACE TO LIVE BUT A HAPPY WAY OF LIFE..
A planned community designed for those famillies that insist on the very best. 1900 South Charles Blvd.
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Telephone (919) 756-4800
YEAR END CLOSEOUT
We're closing out oH of the 1977's in stock in order to make room for the 1978 models which will be arriving soon!
We're Ready To Deal Right Now!
1977 PONTIAC GRAND SAFARI WAGON
stock no. 144303. Fully loaded.
WasS8696.00
NOW ONLY 7396.00 plus tax
YOU SAVE $1300.00
1977 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM
stock no. 402509, Loaded. Was $8237.80
NOWONLY *6987.80 plus tax
YOU SAVE $1250.00
1977 PONTIAC LEMANS CAN AM
stock no. 283W.
Was $6905.68
NOWONLY *5905.68 plus tax
YOU SAVE $1000.00
1977 PONTIAC LEMANS
Sfockno.S270.2door.
Was $5962.85
1977 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
stock no. 247184.
Was $6122.80
NOWONLY
YOU SAVE $762.85
NOWONLY *5566.00 plus tax
YOU SAVE $556.80
1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
stock no. 135184.
Was $6517.00
NOWONLY *5600.00 plus tax
YOU SAVE $917.00
1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD
Was$42X.39
NOWONLY *3950.00 plus tax
YOU SAVE $280.39
Brown-Wood, Inc,
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
H.
I
-.^1- '2_
42
Help Wanted
Church-5
vke L^"' 1vslttlns r-
1"'.?pSo
company
experience
dIjSj negotiable.
uunhllt. t20S South Evan^ Ctr*af
gSs"^ce^4;!..aT'wll!
51hI-?5 RESPjiNSIBLE, ex Efw ^ person fo keep baby in S^<-_ do housework.
References. 7527006 after 5.
56
FILL DIRT, builder sand, fm and rock. J. L, AAcDaniel, 75. after3:30p.m.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro-able Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental qoI Company across from Hastings I'ord. Now open ' Rental Tool Company.
FILL DIRT, top ioil, rocks #nd sand for sate. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1301,
*'*'S'TTER to start
Jio S'"'*
SEAWSTR6SS
RMr^ Apply at Hudson Sewing
T^TENTION ' veterans, Part-
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
We another person who needs *345.84 or more per week. Write:
Mr. R.G.Crc^ft P.O. 80X1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401
Life Insurance Affiliate:
United of Omaha
Equal Opportunity Companies M F
Teaching Vacancy In EstIM School System. Hampton County, South Carolina.
Elementary Math & Reading Rural area in southern tip of South Carolina needs one elementary math, one reading teacher, and one Learning Disabilities teacher, Ap-5licants must be able to obtain cer-iification. North Carolina State Cer tiftcation is acceptable. Pay scale .on par with the rest of South .Carolina.
CALLOR WRITE
Estill Public Schools P.O. Box 1028 Estill, South Carolina 29918
_803-625-2B7S_
ADULT COMPANION for two small
children in my home. 30 hours per
sveek. Reading, playing, long walKs. 1 No housework. No tv. Begin August 117. 758-0968. ,
^EASTERN CAROLINA Agri . Business firm seeking person with .successful sales experience In agricultural products, preferrabiy chemicals and fertilizers. Ground ' floor opportunity in business expan Sion. Salary plus commission. Fee paid. CaM Burt Associates (Person nel Placement). Box 7109, 752-5180.
NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 70! Dickinson Avenue.
^ CARAT lady's engagemeni Yellow gold. *375 firm. 752 4309.
LUDWIG DRUMS, *350; 15' no frost refrigerator, *150; 36 inch gas
range. *75; AM/FM tape player for home, *75.752-7267.
ONE 20,000 BTU Kelvinator window r conditioner. *200 firm, 758-8246 ter 5:30.
MIDLAND CB 23 base anti mobile antennas, coax, SWR meter, 55 foot pole. Cheap. 752-3898._
ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For ail 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.
16' TRAVEL TRAILER, self contained with bathroom, also H Farmall tractor In good condition. 524-4170,
LITTLE GIRL'S bike. Citation washer and dryer (heavy duty), still under warranty; Citation chest type freezer, 15 cubic feet; oval gold liv ing room rug, short shag; 1965 VW, disassembled. 756-4251.
SCHILKE BFLAT model. *300. 756 0908.
QUEEN-SIZE Mediterranean 3 3iece bedroom suite including mat ress and springs, *300; also por table dishwasher, *100. 752-0868
afterp.m. _
uprighi
7&-097;
USED WASHER and dryer. Ex cellent condition. 746 M49 from 9 .m.til5;30p.m.
EXPERIENCED CLEANING and
maintenar>ce serVice for office. Rep references to Cleaning, P. 17, Greenville, NC.
ly giving i O. Box 196:
EXPERIENCED BARTENDER for Lemon Tree Inn Spanish Lady Lounge, Chocowinlty. 946 8001.
NIGHT AUDI ^ ^
necessary. Apply l^mon Tree Inn, Chocowinlty. 946-8001.
R, Experience tree
ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS.
Need extra money? Earn at your convenience. Sarah Coventry Jewelry. No investment. Call for in Merview, 752-1201.
COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE,
male or female To sell tangible pro' ducts to school systems. *9)00 salary plus commission and benefits. Local territory and auto
expenses. We are- an equal op-'portunity employer. Call person to 'person collect to Phyllis Stennett,
(502) 09 4605 or mail resume im-I mediately to Personnel Department, !CPS, Inc., 810 East Broadway, ! Louisville, Kentucky 40204.
SALESPERSON, shipping and
* receiving clerk and Girl Friday all rolled into one. Salary depends on experience and must be bondable.
Work in pleasant atmosphere in air .condition comfort. Come by Iron . Horse Trading Company, 301 South . Evans Street, Greenville, for inter-. view. No phone calls please.
WAREHOUSE and lumber yard assistant needed. Applicant should * be in good physical condition and be ! able to read, write, count and measure accurately. Knowledge of .lumber and building materials helpful but not required. Company . benefits include paid hospitalization . and life insurance, vacation and , holidays, if interested, see Mr. : Green, Garris Evans Lumber Com . pany, 701 West 14th Street. Green .. vine.
. NEED CASH? Exciting, interesting, part-time work with full time pay. . No investment, no delivery. Must be
IB. havecar and phone. 752-4961.
44
Work Wanted
WILL WASH mobile' homes at reasonable rates. Call 752-1482 to day. _
STATEWIDE MOBILE home mpv Ing. Take down and set up. Call Jim Council, 792-2350, WlHiamston,
WILL BABYSIT AAonday-Friday. 7586420.
FURNITURE REFINISHING. Reasonable prices. 752 1071.
WILL KEEP children for working mother in her home. 758 9877 after 6 p.m.
RESPONSIBLE HOUSEWIFE
desiring part or full time work. No babysitting. Call 756 4464._
WILL DO alteration work in my home. 756-7608
WOULELIKE to do light housework or windows. 756-3325.
LADY EXPERIENCED in nursing would like to have jc^ as companion to elderly person. Call 758 2744.
46
FOR SALE
48
Farm Equipment
235 MASSEY FERGUSON diesel tractor. 200 hours. Excellent condl tion. 756-7381.
50 Garaoe-Yard Sale
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Sunday afternoon, August 7 at 2 p.m. Selling over 400 items. There will be lots <y furniture, glassware and bnc-a brae. Hawley's Antiques Auction, Community Building. Highway North. Falkland. NC 27827. tioneer, George T. Hawley, NC License #76. Phone 756 3886.
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables 752-537, _
56
Miscellaneous
ONE LUDWIG snare drum in ex cellent condition, *60; also Ludwig drum pad, *10.756 2375 after6p.m
30 CUBIC FOOT cement mixer Power drive,
beams. Could be converted to portable mixer. Call 756 1821 after 6 p.m.
PIANOS- Rent wjth Mtiiw to ^ *15 per month. Cha Rich Music Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212
USED BOOKMOBILE. Newl painted inside and out. car^t new tires, mechanically Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752 3636 or 752 4806.
large loads of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at rwsoi^e prices. Lots cleared, gra^ s^k and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
rfiAAASX vour carpets clean with
Jalland, 758-2300. MtO East 1th Sfrrel
irpall
with S --
ENTI PEPE SOP. 752-499<.
SCONTINEP CARPET samples.
, 2 X 4 and 2A X 3.Larry-s irnetlend. 3010 East Tenth Street.
rn THE PURCHASE (W ^ Ion ot shampho, rental of pet shampooer Is J*
Itehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade
WE ARE BeatrtyrMt - beddinp and hKe a^^., Furniture Company. 701 Pickinson Avenue
Miscellaneous
' soil, -2351,
ment ring.
trumpet. M-2
COLOR TV (one year old), *135, ight piano and living room suite.
NEW AND used furniture bargains. Ayden Furniture. 122 East Second Street, Ayden. 746-3049.
BABY STROLLER, *10 and tape player for home, *50.752-0477.
GENERAL ELECTRIC range with double self cleaning oven. Call 752-7820 or 756-4627.
LAFAYETTE CONSTAT 35 tube typebaseCB,CaH746-2201.
BEAR CAT SCANNER. 6 channels, new high band crystals. 752-3619.
PIANO. Gulbransen console, cellent condition. 756 5075.
Ex
MOVING. Selling all household fur nlture. Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, ail kitchen appliances in eluding washer and dryer. Good condition. 756 2820 from 10 til 6:30, ask for Betty.
SET OF 4 LR7015 steel belted radial tires mounted on vi4^ite spa|: ed wheels. Will fit Vj ton GM truck or van. 38,000 miles left on 40,000 mile warranty. *300. 758 4327.
VERY NICE frost-free, avocado green refrigerator. 756 4585
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA
jianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlitzer Piano for your child for *8 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky Mount, calf 446-4101 or 443 3402, in Wilson, 29V-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC
56
Miscellaneous
WHAT DO YOU do with still gooo Items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low-cost ad in Classified.
BARBER'S Chairs and fancy backbars with sinks. Seven units available. 637 6891, New Bern.
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, INSTOCK
N. 117 Business 734-4616
Open AAonday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.
POWER BILT golf clubs. 2 iron through sand wedge plus genuine Kangaroo leather bag. *100. 752 7946 after 7 p.m.
63 LOST AND FOUND
LOST GOLDEN male Cocker Spaniel in vicinity of Colonial Trailer Park and Bethel Highway. Reward offered If found Contact Joann at 756 8818.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobMe Homqs For Rent
IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper every day!_
12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioning, washer, carpet. Cl ty water and sewer free. Very con venientiy located. 752-9804, 752-OOM.
2 BEDROOM 12 X 45. Central heat with air conditioning unit and washer included. *125 per month 752 4079.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. *120, CaM 756-1900.
66 AAobile Homes For Sale
1973 FAIRWAY 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms. Small equity and take up payments.
752-2052._^
LOOKING FOR A deal? 12 X 65 fur nished mobile home. Special ordered home. Assume loan. 752 8420.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
ONE SECTION double wide mobile horrte unit, 12 X 48. Can be used as office or home. Priced for quick sale at *2500. Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC. 756 1100.
1970 WINSTON 13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Must see to appreciate. Central air, steel skirt. Unf^urnlshed except built in stove. *5000. 756 7114 r 758 1214 after BJW p.
1966 MOBILEflOME 13 X 45 }
bedrooms, air conditioning, refrigerator, stove. Good condition. *2000.1-827 5055afterp.m.
NO EQUITY, take over payments. 1975 Titan mobile home. Payments, *81.55 per month. 756 5761 after 5.
1972 OEERBROOK 12 X 65. 2
bedrooms, unfurnished. Low equity and take up payments. 752 0868 after 6p.m
1973, 12 X 65 beautiful Ritzcraft trailer. Step up living room, 2 bedrooms and 1 full bath. Washer and dryer and central air included.
1975, ONE BEDROOM Conner. Ful ly furnished, carpet. Jr. *500 equi ty, assume payments cbi!496.19 per month. 756 2356.
68
OPPORTUNITY
50/50 PARTNER
Able to invest $37,460.80 cash to take over full ownership of direct-factory branch warehouse Of 9 different manufacturers with 300 already established retail-store accounts upon completion of 13 week training prodfam. Profits of 20% on current year sales exceeding $600,000 are projected. Write to National Warehousing Director, P.O. Box 56207, Atlanta, Georgia, 30303 for details.
*11,000 PART TIME *42,000 FULL TIME Strombecker Fisher Price
HOBBY TOY Mattel Crestline
8 Billion dollar Hobby-Toy industry needs distributors to administer and to merchandise company established accounts in high traffic locations. Your re-orders will be processed by one of the largest toy wholesalers in the country. Applicants must be responsible and willing to be trained and educated by our company. Minimum cash investment *5490.00. 100% buyback of all unsold merchandise. Call Mr. Manchester Col lect at (614 ) 274-2626 Sunday or anytime.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
LOG HOMES
PUSH-TYPE LAWN mowers. *35 and *40.746 6860.
19" AAAGNAVOX color TV with rotary antenna; also 1976 Pinto Runabout. 758-1194.
AIR CONDITIONER. 6000 BTU Fed tiers. *125. 758-8569.
AVOVING. Must sell washer and dryer. Excellent condition. Dryer never used. *200 set. 758-4084.
ANTIQUE STUDY table. One drawer and shelf, curved multi d legs. *350. 752 2562.
MOVING. New swing set, $55; boy's 3 speed bike, *40. 758-3234.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
STEAM CLEAN your rarprt Nw newest way to profesionalv dean > your carpet at Nome. Available to ' not at Imernational Carpet, Inc., .752 3i23of 7K 35M.____
You've seen them on Tv ana in magazines. Now, come see the real thing! Log Homes have built-in insulation between each full size log, making them easy to heat and easy to keep cool. Orders need to be placed several months in advance of desired delivery. 3 more Log Homes going up in Chocowinlty and t in Greenville area soon! Log Homes are approved for financing by F.H.A., V.A., H.U.D. and etc. We are your dealers for Log Hohties in this area. Our 3 bedroom Log Home is shown by appointment ONLY. Call 946-
6600. c
Alton & Delores Harding Route 1, Box 896 Chocowinlty, N.C.
P ; 946-6600
Two Years Ahead Of Its Time!!
Cadillac has responded to Americas energy problem ahead of schedule and ahead of competition.
Ihe 1977 Cadillac is alt New!! It has been re sized tor todays needs.
V WIRE WHEEL OPTIONAL
Brand New 1977 Sedan DeVille
lpa mileage
I6/V\PG COMBINED I8MPGHIGHWAY UMPGCITY C I f Y 8. H IG H WAY
$
,
9000
Plus tnx and IroHiht
EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL AND AtR CONDITfONING, SIX WAY POWER SEAT ADJUSTER, POWER WINDOWS, POWER DOOR LOCKS, CORNERING LAMPS, AM FM STEREO WITH POWER ANTENNA, CRUISE CONTROL AND MUCH MORE. STOCK NO. 668021.
These figures are estimates Your mileage may vary according to your driving habits, the condition ot your car and its equipment
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Oichifison ftv
.
752 71HThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Auguat 7,1T7D-8
68
OPPORTUNITY
SOLAR BUSINESS
AAanufacturer of solar equipment has available a limited number of distribuforsbips. featuring home heating, domestic hot water, mini solar systems, firralace heat extrae tion, and svyimming pool heating. Training program includes, in dustrlal heat recovery and many other commercial solar application Assistance by our engineering staff, exclusive territory, investment secur^ by equipment.
CaM or Write HAL POORMAN 404 434 4447
Southeastern Solar Systems, inc.
2812 New Spring Road, Suite 150, Atlanta, Georgia X)339
TOMATO GREENHOUSES FOR SALE
Raise nationally advertised Everlov'in tomatoes and other vegetables year 'round to supply the tremendous demand by the grocery chains in your area Qualified licensees will be issued a growing and marketing agreement in writing where territories are still opr-Greenhouse investment from *9,... to *34,000. Included is the greenhouse itself, financing, train ing marketing assistance, regional and national promotions, licensing agreement and more. Write for free fact filled packet of full color brochures explaining all the wonderful facts for your future profit sue cess. The food business is here to stay...become a part of it now before it passes you by!
EVERLOV'IN
TOMATOES
P.O. Box 4007 Huntsville. Alabama 35754 Phone 205 883 1800
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
66
OPPORTUNITY
COMPLETE BEAUTY salon. 3 booths, 2 dryers, flouresceni lighting. Meets states specifica tions. Mobile, can be moved any location. Call Bill Jones, 758 5071
THE BEST BARGAINS in town are in the Classified Advertising section
ev^ry day! When you're looking for a special item, make a point of reading tne Classified Ads.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756 2008 anytime.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pain ting and wallpapering. For free esimate, ca(l75633.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, cell Flemings, Associates, 756 6234.
WANT TO BUY one or two country near Greenville. 756 :
icres in 942,
APARTMENTS WANTED. 10 to 300 units. Box 1376, New Bern, NC
Houses For Sole
1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms. 2/a baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615._
BY OWNER. A lake view four bedroom home with 2000 square footage, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, heat pump, large lot, patio, two-car paneled garage with workshop and utility room. Low 50's. Bob Starling, 756 5017.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS it AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CC.
NORMAN EASTWOOD, CONSTRUCTION Cl
NOOD^^^ OMPNY ^
Home Building Home Plans Repairs. Additions "TheAAost For' Your Building Dollar
Phone Office 756-6858 Home 756-1163
Norman Eastwood Greenville, N.C.
HOLLOMAN'S
BRICK, BLOCK B CONCRETE SERVICE
15 Years Experience, All 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
7
Houses For Sale
AYDEN, 3 bedrooms, brick, all elec trie. Immediate occupancy. *28,0(X, assume loan. 746-2283.
BY OWNER. 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining or den room, kitchen with breakfast area, carpet, central air, paneled garage. Fenced rear yard, storage building. Just out of Bethel. *;?1,000 or assume VA loan. 825 6911 after 4:30-
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home on large corner tot' 200 John Avenue, . 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 Moving, home on wooded lot. Close to ECU, schools and shopping center. Two rooms for good rental income. Firm at *37,500. Will help finance: 756 7654 or 726 5422
HOUSE IN BETHEL. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, 20' by 20' recreation room, built in appliances, carpeted and fenced in backyard. Located near swimming pool and tennis courts Call 825-2231 after 6 p.m., 025-5471 days.
BY OWNER. Cherry Oaks. 2 story brick home. Mid 60's. 103 Terry Street. 758-1984.
BY OWNER. 2 blocks from ECU. Air conditioning, central heat, carpeted. *33,500. 752-2000-
NEW LISTING. Under construction In Evanswood. Beautiful two story Wiitiamsburg. Choose your colors now. Hignife 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime I
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
ELMHURST SCHOOL district. Three bedroom brick home with V/t baths, living room with flrmlace, kitchen dining, den, basement with game room and laundry area. Prlc ed to sell at *40,900. Estate Re^^ Company. 752 5058; Robert Ed wards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Oorlis
Mills. 7Se 3647. _
BY OWNER. BOO East 14th Street, Rock Spring Division. 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace. Basement-garage. *30,500. 2697908. Zebulon. NC._
GOOO LOAN assumption on this ranch In Oakdale, *4^ down and assume payments.' Call Hignlte & Company, Inc., tor more informa tion, 758 6666.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Csbinet
$7950
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
Ayden, N.C
605WINCHESTER DR.
3 bedroom. 2 battis, living room, den witb fireplace. Double garage, central heat andair. Carpet, dishwasher and stove.
Price $42,500.00
609 WELLINGTON ROAD 3 bedroom, 2 baths, activity room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Double oarage, central heat and air. Wood deck patio.
Price $45,000.00
60S WELLINGTON ROAD
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, activity room with fireplace, carport. Central heat and air,..<3rp!K, dishwasher 8. stove. Masonite Siding.
and aijrOrpS^ d
p/ce $36,
500.00
603 WELLINGTON ROAD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining and activity room. Central tieat and air. Dishwasher, stove and carpet. Masonite Siding with double garage.
Price *40,000.00
Also have several older houses for sale. Call Today for appointment.
Chester Stox,
Real Estate
Ayden, N.C.
746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 5:30 P.M.
AS THE
PHELPS
If
CONTINUES
We Would Like To Thank Our Customers For A Successful July. We Sold 124 Cars ond Trucks Lost Month Leaving 176 To Be Sold During August.
Starting At
W.HOV. PICKUPS
$3647'*
plus tax
EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VonHorne, Soles Manager
James Phelps, Used Cor Manager
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones]
Jimmy Pace t Ed Briley Clyn Berber J.D. Stocks
West End Circle
OPEN 8 A.M. TO a:30 P.M.
Phone 756-2150
?
D-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Auguit 7, l77 78 HOUM For Sale Tii HOUMt For Sale
COLONIAL HEIGHTS circle Serene setting on % acre wooded tot. Oil, torced air, fireplace. Spacious bedrooms, den, new kitchen and bath. Attached garage. t.W. 752 I2W.
FOR SALE BY owner. Rober sonvilte, NC. Built by owner 5 years ago. Lovely, 2200 square faet of heated area including 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, living room, dining room, sun room and more. Lot, 180 X 150 feet. Excellent neighborhood. S49,000. 795 3856 or 795 3894.
JWO STORY, j bedrooms with large family room. Like new and OMmer will pay closing cost. $43,300 Truly a savings and a buy. Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc . 756 1322.
5 EOROOMS, 2 baths and it's only M4.OT. Jeanncfte Cox Aflency. Inc., 756 1322.
NEED A LOT OF room but can't at ford to pay in the 50's or 60's? Large 3 bedroom in excellent area. Newly
painted nd landscaped, den with fireplace plus large game room Its really a steal for only $45.900 if you
. . - tfy $45,900 I f you
need a lot of space. Jeannette Cox
Agency, Inc 756 132?.
LARGE 3 BEDROOM home with over 1600 square feet of living area and mosi modern up to date kitchen for only $33,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322
SROOK VALLEY. 103 King George Road. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 3 full ^ths^$83,000. By appointment only.
CHERRY OAKS. New listing. 3 bedroom ranch with good sized rooms, 2-car garage. $52,000. Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.
OWNER TRANSFERRED and his
loss is your gain on this lovely 4
bedroom home. Excellent floor plan, and it's
extra clean and attractive .. ^ only $54,900. Don't pass by this one If you need a 4 bedroomer. Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.
CLUB PINES is where this brick 3 bedroom home lives and it's truly a super home for the young executive. Fenced backyard, 2-car garage. $57,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.,
PERSONALITY, PLENTY of lovely landscaping plus 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, screened porch, huge kitchen with service island, outstan ding trim work, 2 car oarage with plenty of storage On the prettiest and scenic street of Brook Valley. $73,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756 1322.
NEW LISTING. Quiet area, huge yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, appeal ing decor throughout, den with fireplace, large kitchen, $45,300. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.
71
HouM8ParSl
WINDY NIOOE condominium Plenty at In fhH 3 bedroom, 3
both witn Hrepiece. $39.500, Jean nette Cox Ageneii^ i,^.. 75$ 1373.
RUSTIC AND ATTB8UIVE on ttlis wtoded lot It mis 3 bedlWi home. She'i only e lew yeers old and needs tender love and care again. 145,900, Jeaimette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322.
TRY REPLACING this 5 bedroom executive home at today's building
cost. It would be almost impossible' .......feat
*-vai, ,T YTwiu uv eiiiiwi irriDDssiDie.
2 Story with plenty of extra features, on a cul de-sac. Only a '/z block from pool and club house 90's Freshly painted and new floor covering. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.
NEW CONTEMPORARY. Club Pines. Start choosing your own decor. 60'*. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322.
NEW CAPE COD, Belvedere. Choose decor. 3 bedrooms and great room, garage. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322_
FOR UNIVERSITY professor who wants estately home with 5 bedrooms. Walk to your classes and office. This home has plenty of per sonallty and charm. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756 1322'
NEW 2 STORY in Tucker Estates. One bedroom down, 2 up and it's nearing completion. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.
7
Housm For Sale
SURE, YOU MAY need to replace a nitle carpet, but ^'11 even help you
because we feel this is a super buy
------ .. .. ..... . j
in excellent area with 3 bedrooms, _ baths^ kitchen, all built ins plus garage, den with fireplace. $44,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756 1322.
78 Houses For Sale
Huge dining kitchen den com bination with huge wood deck, garaM. Must see. 40's. Jeannette CoxAger
icncy. Inc., 756-1322.
80
Lots For Sale
TME FOR SOME folks is money and if you'd just take the time to look at This 4 bedroom home with its huge rooms, you would end up sav ing a lot of money. 3 baths, utility, family room, living and dining room, fenced yard. It's worth your time at only $58,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756-1322.
11.2 ACRES. Wooded, 2200 feet pav ed road frontage. 24 lots. Ray Masten, Broker, 7M 0704.
CONTEMPORARY and it's new and In College Court. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $44,800. Jeannette Cox Agen cy, inc., 756 1322.
UNIQUE AND different best describes this 3 or 4 bedroom home In Club Pines. 4th bedroom could be used as a master suite with study or game room or whatever fits your needs. 2-car garage, den with fireplace, patio. $62,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.
_____ _______ _________Ing ...
terior and contouring on outside. Must see this 3 bedroom home to ap predate. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agen cy, inc., 756 1322.
ELLSWORTH Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. 40's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
80
Lot* For Sale
LOT at Ormondsville, NC.
I0 X 143 with spprovrd wpVic tsiik! rvice, water
too amp service, water pump, ''*** Ol'rlied (tralnape, 2 tiled dnvewavs. Ready OT or set up for mobile home, saooo. will finance with ap proved credit. Write to Route 1, Box 439, Ayden, NC 2S513.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. will be temporarily closed in order to move to their new facilities. We will be open for business on Monday, August 8th at our new location on Old River Road (SR-1401)
80
Lot* For Sale
82 Rwort Property For Sale
X 130 CORNER LOT. Comjjetdy
set up for mobile home or but 12 X 12 electrically wired storage barn. $4800. 758 0683.
PAMLICO BEACH home for sale Top of hill, 11 years old. Riverfront
paved road, 3 badrooms, 2 batm' llvino kitchen. All furnlthed FIreplece, gara, patio, pier 1-4876.
owner. (919) 964-4
By
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U.S. Civil Service Tests!
High pay and secure lobs may be yoors In Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many lob*. Send for Hit of typical iobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Homo Study since 1948.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L 2211 Broadway, Pekin. Illinois 15S4
Nome........
Street.........
City..........
Time at home.
.............Age...........
...........Phone..........
. State................Zip ,
NEW LISTING
'i
1820 square foot Contemporary Ranch. Great room yvith fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. Large master bedroom with cabinets and vanity. Large deck. Natural wooded lot. Possible loan assumption. $58,900.
Blount & Ball RealtyREALTORS - BUILDERS
756-3000
Jon Day 72-0345 Mary Lib Faser 752 4499
Richard Lane 752-8819
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
LOTS OF LIVING left in this c^ntry^ome located on large
OWNER MOVED. Now is the time to own this 3 bedroom brick home located in the country. $29,900. Cali today.
YES, WE HAVE brick duplex located ctose to the university. Won't last long. Call now for ap pointment. *30,210
YOU WANTED INVESTMENT PROPERTY. We have it. Close to
I i_rv 1 I . fve iiavi; II. v.iu>e ly
uhlversity. 3 apartments. Priced to sell. $31,800
CLOSE TO WAHL COATES SCHOOL. This 3 bedroom home is l^ted on large wooded tot. Call1Neal HahnReal- (slate Aeeocy
118 Corbett Avenue
Excellent home for young couple, three bedrooms, living room, very large kitchen. Fenced in yard with workshop and doll-house. I1B Corbett Ave. ^
New Listing
Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, kitchen-dining combination with den or recreation room.
New Home in Brook Valley
Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, den with fireplace and exposed beams. This home is quality throughout.
Choice Building Lot
Wooded corner lot in new subdivision. 120 x 200onSR 1130.
Neal Hahn Realtor 752-1553-Office 756-4424-Res.
Oscar Hall Broker 752-1553-Office 756-7571 - Res.FOR SAFE SOLD
NEED LOTS OF ROOM. For growing and going. 6 bedroom brick home close to university. $33,900. Call now.
Belvedere ,.. home. Three built-ins, work
|S attractive ranch style with fireplace, kitchen
Lake Ellsworth Two story home with 3 bedrooms, 2',7 baths, den with fireplace, patio, carpet and drapes, heat pump, nice size lot. $4i,500.
For Better Buys In Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford
List Your Property Witti Us 222 B Cofanctte, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2 4409
THIS 5.3 ACRES can be yours a ong with a home that needs lots of repairs lor $40,000. Call for details.
WALK TO WAHL COATES. Large treed corner lot featuring 3 ^droom brick ranch with car port.
YOU'VE ASKED FOR IT. Lovely wooded corner lot, close to Rose, Aycock and Elmhurst School.
Targie den with firpiace,''cdar ined walk in closet, fenced in
s.- v.u.rx II, S.IV,SCI, If
yard, carport. Many extras Owner transferred. Call today.
Club Pines New 2 story home features 4 bedrooms, 2V3 baths, great room with fireplace, deck, heat pump, lull insulation $64,500.Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCYLily Richvdson
Gallery Of Homes
New Williamsburg style home with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, den with fireplace, durable Masonite siding, heat pumo 162,500.
752 4012 anytime
Lyle Davis 756 2904
LynMale^ Executive size Williamsburg home with Nicholson Shop exterior. This exr-utive 5 bedroom home has more $9^^* tlescribe. Call for ar appointment.
Fairlane Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms (cedar closet in master), 2V? baths, r an with fireplace, screened porch, garage with workshop $46,500.
Large 4 bedi fireplace, bool
room/den combo with with nice trees. $47,900.
Coll^ Court Spacious new Williamsburg style home, F -ur tedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and bookshelves, hardwood down, carpet up, heat pump, deck. $54,500.
Grimesland Over 2000 square feet of comfort are in this ranch style home. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace in living room and den, good utility room. $41,900.
HOUSE OF THE WEEK
Fairview Way
lovely horn bedrooms.
Fees can be found In this K.-al wooded lot. Three to fireplace. $49,900,
Blount & Ball
GREAT BUY - OWNER MUST MOVE & SAYS SELL! Neat brick home has central air and heat. 3 bedrooms, I'/g baths, nice size living room & large kitchen with nice breakfast area & pantry. Washer-dryer hookup in utility area. Carport & nice yard. House is one that you can brag about it's immaculately kept. Freshly painted inside & out and In excellent condition. Only $32,500.00 403 Aztex Lane.
Realtors
Realty
Builders
l.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
756-3000
Richard Lane 752-8819 jon Day 752-0345
Mary Lib Faser 752-4499
756-2656
Blvd. Office
We've moved! To our new offices located at 201 E. Arlington Blvd.
REALTOI
752-4012
Downtown Office
Plan To Sell Your Home-Farm-Business
Let One Of Greenville's Oldest Ancf Most Facilitated Agencies Handle It For You. Call Us For Free Estimates
We Need Homes Now!
Ed Tipton Agency
234 Greenville Blvd. 756-0911
Mark Tipton at Your Service.
N ights or Weekends 756 1769 or 756 2421
m
REALTOR*
If You Plan To Build,,, Call Tipton Builders, Inc,
For Complete Building Service, Lots Blue Prints Loan Assistance, House Church, Warehouse - or Office Building, Whatever Your Building Needs May Be. We Can Assist You in All Your Needs.
Call 756-7717
Tipton Builders, Inc.
234 Greenville Blvd.
N.c. License No. 5565
Onluix
21
Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.
'Every office is independently owned and operated
GOOD INVESTMENT. Located in Wmterville. Home and one apart ment and 2 trailers. All for $31.800. Call today.
Ayden - 7,000
1 LIGHT ON THE POCKET BOOK - Heavy on value . . . living room, eat in kitchen, well kept. It's small but call.
Farmvllle-44,900 THIS BUILDER UNDERSTANDS WOMEN - He knows you
would like to pick your colors and carpets. He's included a foyer, ,
llvino 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 YOUR BIC - This 4 bedroom home Is yours. Carpeted throughout... fireplace. Has had tender loving care.. . a quality home... great neighbors... Just a flick of the Bic.
Hillsdale-32,000 ,
IT ONLY TAKES ONE SOUND OFFER - And you're in this immaculate home with fireplace . .. carpeted garage with workshop .. established yard with chain fence. Make out your I 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 son deck ., . mall your Invitations now.
FCuntain 44,900 I SWEET SOUTHERN COMFORT - Found in this spacious beautiful older home... Need lots of bedrooms... formal dining i room ... den ... want a gracious home ... There is none better than this. If stands on it's own . . , It's had a face lift with no scars... It's ready... Are you?
Hillsdale-26,000 I OLD SHOES AND RICE Something borrowed something I nice fireplace, formal dining room carpeted cozy perfect home for the honeymooners.
Rt. 84-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 rtUu today.
Lake Ellsworth 49,900 PIZAZZ AND LIVABILITY A great combination In this fri-I level home 2'/i 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 FOUNTAIN - Two'apartments that Is. Toss a coin see what you want live In the top rent the bot-1 tom live fn the top open a store In the bottom. How do you I want to go? At least there's a choice.
, Candlewick 46,000
TAKE THE WRAPPER OFF YOURSELF - New spacious I home In Candlewick with lots of extras. Formal living and I dining room Den with fireplace beautifully carpeted. Nestled in tall pines. Come on out and enjoy tennis and the nnni
I Cherry Oaks 74,900 i
ppreciate quality this tw) story home will give you the feeling of owning a masterpiece. Ten rooms of luxury living on beautiful wooded Tot
Foughout, electric heat pomp. You're Invited fo call us
Stantonsburg poad 43,800 I AND SPOIL HER A happy wife makes a happy home. Spoil I her with this lovely new 3 bedroom home. Family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves. Just 5 minutes from I Greenville. See today, end your search for a new home.
Sunset Avenue 38,500 IF WALLS COULD SPEAK - They'd fell you about fha care I 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.
Hillsdale-27,000 I'M NOT GETTING OLDER I'm getting better. New Is not always the best and here Is the proof. Newly restored in and out 3 bedrooms, firplace in I lying room. It won't last long.
I Ayden Country Club ss.spo
DON'T CRAMP YOUR STYLE - This big beauty of a rancher has room galore. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room and a spacious family room. That's lust the inside; large brick patio, 2 car garage, beautifully landscaped on isth fairway
I Belvedere 43,500 i
NEWLY REI^ORATEO - New carpets, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining room combination, wooded lot with many shrubs and flowers. Waiting for
Red Oak 59,300 J^E OPEN SPACES - If room is what you need, then you I need look no further. 4 or 5 bedrooms, over 2600 sq ft 2 car garage with automatic door, intercom, plus one of the most convenient locations in town. Expand your vistas.
Hooker Rd. 27,500 PICK YOUR PLEASURE - Pick a pecan, picka pear, this yard has 5 fruit trees and lots of shade frees with a fenced In back yard. New country kitchen, lots of cabinets and storage space carpeting, spacious bath. For the handyman a workshop.
Ayden-20,500 ,
REAL COOL IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE - Large lot with trw and fence, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, all cooled with central air. Beat the heat today. i
I Ayden 27,000 ,
ACCENT ON VALUE - See this aftraetlve 3 bedroom home today. It's located on a quiet street and Is anxiously waltino tor 1 you and your family to fake up residence. Has v/i baths and a carport too. Drive in today. ^ * '
756-2121 ON CALL
EB
Nancy Wilson 756-5540
realtor Joanna Howell
--r'
IBllN 111 I
He
"saie! fronf, >at^, ihcd. By
The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 7,1977IM
The REALTOR'S Corner
NEW LISTING
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Llvlnp", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy 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 tt>e nation.
Would you believe this Is one of the finest cared for homes we've seen in a lono time? It is and we would like your opinion on this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located on a largo corner lot with plenty of trees. Quiet street, beautiful yard with double drive in front and single drive In back. Large brick walk leads from front to back door. The house is fully carpeted, featuring living room, with unique corner fireplace and tastefully arranged bookcase. OInIng room lust off living room. 13 x 24 Texas-sized master bedroom with bath and cedar lined closet, utility room adjacent convenient kitchen with large Informal eating area. Separate garage and storage. Truly a well-cared-for home that we would like to show you today In Ayden $38,500.
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
746-2135
Louise Woseley, Realtor 746-3472
.... ^
Marcus McClanahan, Realtor 746-4S74
CLARK
GRUBBS
756-6336 ^
ON DUTY Sharon Lewis 758-6342
DON'T GET LOST when you enter the spacious rooms of this eye-catching French Provincial. Floor to ceiling windows highlight the living room, 3 roomy bedrooms, den with fireplace designed for your husband to relax in plus super recreation room for family fun.
TRAILER COURT-Shady wooded loft are a real drawing card for you renters when you Invesf In this park. 12 spaces with room for 12 more on our 3 acres of land. $25,000.
FOR MEN ONLY-2 bedroom condominium with a distinct air of luxury. Fireplace In the llvlng/dlning area sets the mood, luxury shag carpet throughout, and only a short walk away clubhouM. saunas, Olympic pool and lighted tennis coorts.
KEEP AN EYEONTHOSE KIDS I-When they play In the spacious recreation room kxiated right off the kitchen in this 3 bedroom homo with over 1300 square feet. Lush new carpet and central air will alto add to your easy living style. t20,500.
FENCED ACRE LOT-Commercfal with 2 buildings, 3,000 sq. ft. and 2,000 sq. ft. $1,50O.
LOVELY WOODED LOTS-Here's a golden opportunity for home builders. Locatwl only 6 miles from ertenvllle. These lots have water-Just SS,000
BAYWOOD SUBDIVISION-Build your home In this quality subdivision. All lots are an acre In size or larger: Wooded and deer. Prices tterf at S7 JOO.
COASMERCIAL PROPERTY-3V4 acres on Hwy. 264, located next to LerASar. $35,000.
FARM OR SUBOIVISION-17.2 acres of clear and wooded land. 024,400 near Ayden.
H0NEYA600N HOME-Lovely shad trees fram this neat 2 bedroom home. It won't hurt the newlywed's budgst either, with monthly payments right at S100.00 for the qualified buyer. Nice storage building outback.
LEASE-Reslaurant opportunity on 264 By-pass. Parking and seating for all your customers. Walk-in refrigerator, walk In freezer, 2 cookers, large vent hood, office, air conditioned.
POTENTIAL GARDENER'S HEAVEN-Nicety landscaped akn me key to this
home Is for a char
ming flowe^kc&rjIi^iAv^table garden. Brick flreplliiviAlp^^Biv^^sdrooms downstairs and room for 2 more up. ti 1,500 SOMETHING HERE-For mom or dadi Roomy garage for a handyman's workshop and fourth btdroom for ntom's sewing. Serve those formal meals in the dining room and than retire to the cozy den with Its romantic Rreplece. $47,500.
NEW HOME ON NEARLY AN ACRE-Quallty construction is apparent here Rom the swirled plaster celling and elegant light fixtures to the miles of cabinet space In me kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 large full baths and a half bath off the kitchen with tile floor and washer/dryer hookups. $36,700.
TUCKAHOE-Country living wim city convonlencei Designed with a livable floor plan that assures good traffic flow. 3 bedrooms and two baths lessen traffic fams, too. Format living room and dan designed for family living with firopiaca, built-in bookshelves and desk.
DON MOVE 758-2440
KATHY WILLETTS 756-4445
BUTCH GRUBBS 756-6074
BILL CLARK 756-0046
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CLARK-GRUBBS
REALTY
Presents
TOWNHOUSES
SECTION III
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
BUY NOW AND DESIGN YOUR OWN HOME
THE AFFORDABLE HOMES OF WINDY RIDGE 10% DOWN CONVENTIONAL FINANCING AVAILABLE Appointments Saturday & Sunday
Sharon Lewis 7S6 38 43
^ 756-6336
Kafhy Wiiietfs 756 4445
The Evans Company proudly presents
KICK THE RENT HABIT ....
with this affordable 3 bedroom, IV3 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
NOVy ISTHETIME....
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! Norris Street $27,350
INCLUDES CLOSING COST . . .
128 Oak Grove. This charming brick ranch, under construction, has three bedrooms and includes a carport. If you buy now you can have your own choice of carpet, paint colors, and wallpaper. Priced to sell. $33,500.00
NEW LISTING ...
If you're looking for a good boy, this previously owned brick ranch is lust the thing. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, hardwood floors in the bedrooms, carpeting and hooded range included. In Oakdale. FHA available. $29,000.00
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K*nnthlllly Managsr Woyn* Singi*fon. Const. Supervisor Delohio Borringfon, S*<
he vans Company
Of Greenville, Inc
Builders/Developers/Realtors
701 West 14th Street, Sreenville
REALTOR' I
11 location, location, location is wbat you ara looking for than this homa is for you. 1700 iq. ft. plus, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single carport, central heat and air, den with fireplace, attractively landscaped and well maintained Excellent school district. $48,500.
Attention beginners! Here is your opportunity. Central heal fl. air. 3 bedrooms, v/a baths. A floor plan you will love. Wall to wall carpet, only two years old. Living room, dining kifchen combination, and utility room with washer-dryer hookups. Single car garage and fenced in back yard tX,500.
New construction at a stage where you can add your own taste. Yes, it's in the country, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, single car garage, wait to wall carpet, heat pump and storm windows and doors. $37,300.
Give us a call on this new house plan to be built In the country. Bay window arul fireplace in the living room, kitchen and dining combination, 2 full baths and 3 bedrooms that have excellent size. Single car garaga, wall to wall carpet and heat pump, Storm windows and doors. $39,000.
New homes In the high 20'sl A price soon to be a rarity. Includas 3 bedrooms. 1'/^ baths, living room, dining-kitchen combination, single car garage, storm windows and doors, wall to wall carpet.
Lots for Sale! 3 heavily wooded lots located In the Holly Hill area Each tract is 1.93 acres.
House ideally located between Uth and lOth street. 3 bedrooms. I bath, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area. $27,500
13 acres In the country on a state maintained road. Owner will divide $38,000.
Fleming and Associates
756-6234
m
realtof!
Elaine Fleming 758-5487 ON CALL Walter House 756-7690
WE HAVE SOMETHING WORTH LOOKING INTO
LARGE OLDER HOME in Ayden with over 2000' of heated area. Close enough to town that It has many possibilities. Central heat, hardwood floors, lowered celMnos, New paint inside and out, 3 or 4 bedrooms, V/7 baths, and excellent loan assumption. $27,iXK).00 Lets' take a look today.
A REAL MONEY MAKER ... it will take some work, but this 2 story brick and siding home could be a sweet investment. 3 apartments, each with 1 or 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath. Very good location. Close to schools, shopping, and churches. Deep lot with nut and fruit trees. In Ayden. Look into the possibilities today. $25,000.00
NEWLISTING
COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST. Brick home featuring 2 large bedrooms, bath, living room, country-sized kitchen and back porch. Enjoy living on this 4.44 acres. Good pasture (and, 2 large bams, smoke house and plenty of room for a garden. Let us shov, you around. So much for the money $32,500.
BRAND NEW AND waiting for you. 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room and fireplace. Modern kitchen with bar, lots of cabinet space, and large utility room. DInlng-family room, heat and air, storm windows, doors, big front porch, large lot with frees, and no city TAX. Located 1'^ miles South of Ayden. $38,500.00 Waiting for your inspection now.
$7,500.00. Single family home with 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, and enclosed back porch. Your own place or good investment with a little work. We have the keys. Available NOW.
COME, BE INSPIRED In this custom home designed especially tor adult living. Ideal for entertaining with large exposed beam ceiling den featuring impressive fireplace. Formal dining room, 3 bedrooms Including the master boasting huge walk-ln closet, built-in desk, bookcase, and large bath. Second bath off hall. Eat-in kitchen has all appliances including disposal. 2 car panelled garage with workshop area. The decor is truly beautiful. Only 1 year old in excellent neighborhood In Ayden. $56,500.00 Why not call right now.
REDUCED $1,500.00 Thats' right, the owner Is leaving and wants to sell NOW. Located In Ayden, this older home has much to offer. Just painted outside, remodeled ceramic tile bath, theres' 2 or 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, 4 glaz^ tile fireplaces, formal dining and living rooms, good size eat-ln kitchen, butler's pantry, large utility porch, storm windows and doors, and large lot with mature pecan trees. Lots of room In a great neighborhood. We'll be glad to show you this $29,000.00 home today.
AWAY FROM THE hustle and bustle of the city, yet close to everything. Country atmosphere In this new brick home and no city faxes. Now Is the time to select your own carpet. Theres 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining room, cozy fireplace, convenient,kitchen, heat and air, community water, all on large lot with trees. $39,000.00. Now Is the time to make your move.
22.30 ACRES with 1385 ft. road frontage on State Road #1724.10 acres road front cleared, rest wooded. AAany possibilities. Approximately 4 miles East of Ayden In nice rural community. See this today. $30,000.00
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
m
REALTOI^
746-2135
Louise Moseley, Realtor 746-3472
AAarcusAAcClanahan,
Realtor
746-4574
a
realtorJoyce McNeill 75-5SS3
HORN OF PLENTY 5 bedrooms. Ideal lor large temlly. This two story older home Is waiting for your lemlly. Features 2 baths, living room, dining room, den. 2llrepleces. end garage. Move yourlamlly In now. 25,900.
WITH YOUR LOVING WIFE IN MIND A second honeymoon home at a sweet little price. Outside city limits this home has ttirea bedrooms, 1V> baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and single garage. Don't let her think the honeymoon Is over buy today. 29,906.
COUNTRY LIVING WITH CITY LUXURY Can ba vours when you buy this ranch style home, aeeutiful decoreteO home has three bedrooms. 2 belhs. livino room with tireplece and catliedrel ceUIng, dining room, kitchen with eet-ln area and bay wMw and paflo. Dratad In brown and blua. All this setting on e
wooded lot. 41,506.
Home on Third Street Is greet rentel
bedrooms, $ heths, living room, dining room, dea nreplacc. 3 kit
Chens, 3 gas stoves end clean as e pki. 32,000.WHITLEY AND ASSOCIATESMavis Butts 752-7073752-8888
ENDOFTHE RAINBOW You will find this Spanish style home having four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat in area, 2 fireplaces, patio and ail extras. 63,500.
UNIVERSITY AREA Three bedrooms, 1 bath. living room, dining room, den. fireplace with gas logs, screened in side porch and hardwood floors recently refinlshed. 37,300.
KING-SIZEO
Home with over 2000 square feet heated area. This home is fit for a king. Five bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, ample closets, workshop, carport and deck in back. Be Kingof yoiN'home. 61,500.
WATCH YOUR WIFE'S EYES LIGHT UP When you show her this contemporary setting on a large wooded lot. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with bar and balcony, dining room, breakfast room, firoplace with woodbox, kitchen with work istand, afrx>le closets end 2 wood decks. 67,900.Ann Bass 752-1663
YOU'LL SEE A S66ART HOME VWien you look at this ranch located in Lake Gienwood. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den wim built-in bookcase and desk and fireplace wim woodbox. utility room and carport. Be smart buy today. 49,000.
WANT REAL COMFORT?
If SO, mis home wim over 2600 square feet heated area is for you. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen wim eat In area, den wim fireplace, recreation room and workshop. Plenty of room to roam. 66,900.
A TOUCH OF CLASS For mose who like distinction, but do not like I
Mork. Features
mree bedroonrs, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den wim an old brick fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen wim eet-in area rid porch. A well decorated honw. 62,900.
SEA FOR YOURSELF Beach property located on the Soum Creek. Three bedrooms, 1 bam, green carpeted living room, den met could be a fourm bedroom, kitchen wim bar and large eat-in area, double oarage and front porch screened in wim heat and air. 27,500.
ADees Whitley 758-0816
A SPECIAL FOR YOU Assume a 8% VA loan. Outside city limits. Three bedrooms, iVi bams, living room, den wim carpet, kitchen wim eat-in area, front porch and concrete patio. 31,900.
THINKING OF THE FUTURE Let the incwne make your payments. This home is sectioned into four epartments. FwrtvresSbedreams, 4 baths, 4 Hving rooms, 3 kitchens, and new electrical wiring. 15,000.
ELABORATE A6ANSION Enter into a home of beauty. As you walk down the entrance hall to your left is me living and dining room accented in Mue. To yoor right would lead you to three large size bedrooms and two full white ceramic bams. Continuing forward is the den wim gold carpet and fireplace. Totheleftofmedenisme kitchen wfm eat-in area Single paneled garage and patio. See to believe. 45,400.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING A brick building in Washington, N.C. wim over 10,400 square fe Excrthmt localkxi will, good toiunts. Coll tor more dotails. IM.OtO.
. CHURCH BUILDING Comw of Pin StTMt end FHtB st. Hurry on tftisone. 75J6.
&-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundey, August 7,1977
Our Homt Faatured In Living Color On WNCT-TV Chonnol 9 Today On Tho Sunday Movio Matinoo Botwoon 1:00 and 4:00 p.m.
The
Thanks Alot!
Jeannette
REALTOR'S
lEUmETTE COX tGENCV, IHC.j
Corner
REALTOR!
756-1322
HOMES
FROM
DUFFUS
EVANSWOOD
Remember those gorgeous, spacious central hallways In those old farm homes? Well, this extraordinary Cape Cod has one of those hallways. Also, an elegant great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, thr^ bedrooms, 2V% baths, breezeway and double garage. The lot is wooded! 168,000.
KARDEEACRES 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. I'A baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carpeted, central air, garage. Builder will pay the closing costs! $31,950.
VILLAGE GROVE ,
^ us show you this home In Village Grove. Three bedrooms, bath, Tiving room with fireplace, paneled den, dining room, oil heat, central I air. $25,750. I
COUNTRY
Your opportunity to buy that home In the country. Three bedrooms, V/a baths, great room with built-in shelves and desk, cedar lined closets, carport, trees. $36,000.
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 A practically new home In Lake Glenwood. Excellent floor plan with three bedrooms and two baths. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fireplace and wood box. Garage, patio. Spacious rear yard to water's edge. $48,000.
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.
VILLAGE DRIVE A three bedroom, one bath home in Village Grove. Living room, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry. Let us show you this home. $22,000.
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RESTAURANT
Your opportunity to lease a going restaurant business in the downtown Greenville area. Convenient for university students, business people and downtown shoppers. Ideal location.
LYNNDALE
New French Provincial and isjl ever a ni^one and Its In Lynndale tool Four bedrooms, living room, dining
room, pretty kitchen wiMi Kkf A >eaBa^y room with gorgeous fireplace, double smAkw home on its beautiful
tree covered lot, you willbe impressed i ust as we have been. $78,500.
CLUB PINES
Nestled among beautiful trees, this brand new ranch home has all of those features you would look for in a home. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. Its a nice one! $63,000.
TUCKER ESTATES An absolutely delightful and pretty contemporary and practically brand new. You will fail in love with the living-family room with Its richly paneled vaulted ceiling and impressive free standing fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Beautlfuliy decorated. Thermopane windows, central air, spacious wood deck, garage. $55,000.
Practically new, less living room, kitchen This is an excellent ioa
bedrooms, V/a baths, irea, paneled garage, 'ied buyer. $32,500.
ABEL STREET
Beautiful trees shade this pretty three bedroom, V/a bath home. Its only four years old. Living room, kitchen and dining area, garage, patk). Possible loan assumptiooor buy with a new loan. $28,900.
CLUB PINES
New, under construction. This is going to be an absolutely beautiful Cape Cod. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room kitchen with fH^y breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Wooded lot$69,000.
ALEXANDER CIRCLE Three bedrooms, V/a baths in this choice and accessible area. Living room with fireplace, breakfast room, family room, even a large worksltop. Fenced. Neat as a pin. $40,500.
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 baths, garage. See it! $6X000.
I
BROOK VALLEY An extraordinarily beautiful executive home In a very desirable location in Brook Valley. This is your opportunity to take advantage of this price reduction. Four bedrooms and 2V^ baths. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room for your formal entertaining. Elegant and comfortable family room with built-lns, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, patio, large double garage.
COAAMERCIAL BUILDING Commercial property on Olckimon Avenue. Total of nearly 8700 square feet with reception area, office space in front section of building and storage in rear. Could be divided into addihonai offices by buyer. Suitable for office space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage. Excellent parking, unloading area. $85,000.
OAKDALE
An opportunity to buy a home with 1300 sq. ft. of heated area with three bedrooms, V/a baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, patio and storage. Carpeting and drapes. Fence. Only
$32,
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ON DUTY:
I
BULL RITTER REALTOR 758-6000
DUFFUS fg I^EALTY
LU. \|NC. S
756-5395
REALTOR
THEUMA JACK
ANN
BULL ________ ______
RITTER WHITEHURST DUFFUS O'CONNOR
REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR BROKER 756-6000 756-0070 756-5395 756-4984
SUMAAITSTREET Professors, this home is close to the university. Its ideal, with two bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, huge dining room, breakfast room. Better see this home $36,000.
RAGLANDACRES Where else can you find so much for so little? Brand new home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, heat pump, garage. See this one. $39,500.
LAKE ELLSWORTH An absolute and pure delight. Almost new, only three years young with entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with glass screened fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, pretty kitchen, utility room, central vacuum. $43,750.
LAKEVIEW DRIVE Ideal location on the lake. Custom built with four bedrooms, 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. $58,500.
SHAMROCK TERRACE A larger home with three bedrooms, V/a baths, living room, dining area, convenient U shaped kitchen with wall oven and <;ounter top range. Practically new carpeting, central air, garage, utility room, fenced rear yard. Nicely landscaped. $31,500.
AYDEN ft An opportunity to purchase this nice home in Ayden, and look at the H price. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, den, Fenced rear yard. Storm windows. $28,500.
OAKDALE 1 Want a cute home on .^g^able price? This three 1 bedroom, bath hoinA^i^^ jn ai:^eoaSre looking for. Foyer, 1 living room, breakfast SonL^ge. Give us a call and 1 we will tell you about it anrmxwwr JP^ifOront lor you. $37,500. |
CLUB PINES ft 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 baths, garage. See it I $63,000. B
LAKE GLENWOOD 1 It's difficult to believe, but here Is a four bedroom, two bath home 1 only two years old, and look at the pricel Foyer, living room, formal 1 dining rcxMn. family room with fireplace, garage. $48,500. 1
1
I
CLUB PINES
A iMautlful new four liedroom, three bath home on a choice woofled lot. Foyer, livina room, formal dlnlnfl room, kitchen with breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace. This is ail unusually nice home and you need to see It. tdS,900.
KENNEDY ESTATES Only two years old and very nice. Three bedrooms, bath, llvlnfl room, dinlnsi area, pretty kitchen, utility room and carport. Hardwood floors. $27,700.
i
SYLVIA FRAICIS ANNE LUDIE KEN
SHAVER HARRIS DUFFUS SMITH SAAITH 3R0KER BROKER REALTOR BROKER BROKER 756-5146 756-5659 756-2666 756-7477 756-7477NEW LISTING
Enloy space with privacy In this fantastic two-story brick "country-suburban" home. V rolling woodsy acres.
Over six thousand sq^E W 6 bedrooms (one with
fireplace]. 4 full bathsj%fcai MtgmiiMen with large breakfast area, living room, dinMv roo^^tj^ <ien with fireplace and
attached patio. Approximateiy 5 miles from Greenville near the new hospital. Play space galore. AAake us an offer.
Immaculate two-story dining room, ki utility area DO' UPSTAIRS. Nice lot block from ECU. $3P,0ST00
area. Living room, bath, study and bedrooms and bath lest streets just one
TERRIFIC LOCATION AND SPACE GALOREii This quality-built home features 4 bedrooms (or 3 and a study or htAby room), big living room with fireplace and formal dining room. Den with old i^ick fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 2W baths. Enclosed two-car garage. Located on a wooded lot In one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Approximately 2300 square feet of living area. Central air and heat. Split-level with brick and frame exterior. Forest Hills Drive. $67,500.00
DREAM HOUSE
This home Is being offered for the very first time. Yes It's our pleasure to show you this dream house. If you need extra room, then you owe it to your femily to see this lovely quality built home. Charming brick exterior fits well Into the wooded background 6 lovely landscaped yard. Many trees and a wood treated deck helps this home become very appealing to any family. A double garage with extra storage and lots of yard for the children. Conveniently located to all shopping area and down town, yet very private. This home has three lovely bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with all the many built in extra's and a lovely kitchen that looks like a dream. Interior has Williamsburg blue carpet, chalrraii and molding throughout. Living room and dining room both have bay windows and coordinated wallpaper. A large unfinished basement that can be used for that game room or hobby room, or just room for the kidsl This quality house doesn't come along often, so treat yourself to a showing Call us today!
RIGHT FOR YOU I
THIS VERSATILE FLOOR PLAN offers many attractive features ' for hie selective buyer! We challenge you to find a cleaner or more immaculate home on the market! Freshly painted interior, attrac tive wallpaper In entry foyer, hall, baths, and den. HardWood floors in living room and bedrooms have been reflnished. This home has one of the largest family rooms we have seen with adioining 4th bedroom hobby room, sewing, play room, ideal for teenager or mother-in-law, etc! and Va bath. 2 full baths, kitchen with range, oven and dishwasher. Central air, garage, floored attic space, custom firescreen, storm windows, fenced back yard and many other featvres. This may be lust the house for your family If you need 1971 isquare feet in an excellent neighborhood. A lot of house for $55,900.
Reduced To $19,500 ITBiilW Large older home in Bethel'with lots of possibilities for the handyman! Hardwood oak floors, beautiful brass fireplace, den with contemporary fireplace, kitchen, dining room, large foyer, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms. 2 story with central heat.
$40,000.00 REDUCEDIIII-Owner says sellMI NEAR BELVOIR3 bedrooms, V/a baths, living room, kitchen-eating areaden combination. Carport with storage. Lot is 2.6 acres and Includes 4 trailer sites which are rented. Call for an appointment.
$38,500.00Located in a great neighborhood and featuring 3 bedrooms, V/a baths, living room with fireplace, dining room or den, large screened-ln porch perfect for lazy summer afternoons. Remodeled kitchen with breakfast area. Large double garage in back. Fenced-ln-yard. Overlook Dr.
$43,000 for a 4 Bedroom home! 2 years old and In very good condition.
Kitchen with dining den combination and fireplace. Separate living room. Fenced back yard, storm windows. 2 baths, folly carpeted Adams Blvd. in Eastwood.
$23,000. CORNER LOT-NEAR ECU. Small 3 bedroom home perfect for investment property or a starter home.
BRICK RANCH IN GRI room, kitchen with den
IW baths, living condition.
$27,500.00 BRAND NEW LiSTINGM! Really neat brick I
with central heat and air-conditioning. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility area. Excellent condition. Call today for an appointment. 409 Line Avenue.
5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE4 completed and 1 under construction All are rented and less than 1 year old. Each contains two-2 bedroom units, living area, kitchen with eating area and large utill ty area. All electric with central air, dishwasher, range, and refrigerator. Fully carpeted. Ideal investment. $212,500.00.
$50,000.-A GARDEN SPOT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD. Large fenced in back yard with garden and storage building. Beautiful c^tipede front lawn, tall pines and mature shrubbery. Newly redecorated 3 bedroom home Is bright and cheery. Kitchen with new dishwasher, built-in stove and spacious eating area. Formal dining room and living room, foyer. Two full ceramic bath*, family room with fireplace, built-in desk and book cases. Sliding glass door to a raised patio. Storm windows. Convenient location near Aycock Jr. High School.
NEW LISTING 11 apartments on Va acre lot, Evans Street Extension. $50,000.00
$33,000-GOODBYE RENT! A home Offer* you a way out of the rut of rising rent and a chanca to start building a solid future for you and your family. Now you can own a home wWh central air for the summer and central heat for the winter. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ Baths, nice size living room and larga kifctian with nice breakfast area and pantry. Washer-dryar hookup in utility araa. Carport and nice fenced in yard. House It one that you can brag aboutit's Immaculately kept and in axcallant condition. Exclusive.
$4XOOO-QUiET RESIDENTIAL AREAIi This could be the perfect home for you and your family. Conveniently located. Lovely landscaped yard with trees. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, living room and large family room with fireplace. Compact kitchen and large eating area. Carport with storage. Needs some painting, so you can choose your own colors to do what rooms you choMe. Home has a good plan, easy to live in and enjoy. Call today to see this well planned and located home. Wilkshire Dr.
Immaculate 1560 square foot DOUBLEWIDE located at Homestead AAobile Park. Electric heat and central air-conditioning. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast bar loins dan with sliding doors to deck. All appliances Including washer a. dryer. Nice lot with garden. $26,500.00
$85,000 BRAND NEW BROOK VALLEY-CUSTOM BUILT-CUSTOM DECORATED large 2-story house on No. 1 Fairway. Entranca hall, formal living room, large formal dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with built-lns and eating area, utility room, 5 bedrooms (or 4 and study), 216 baths, double garage, oodles of storage space. Central air, 2 heating systems, fully carpeted, nice lot. Everything you could want for your family's comfort. Just down from the Clubhouse, Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts.
NEW LISTING located on a laroe corner lot with additional lot availabla. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, kitchen with eating area, utllify room with washer-dryer hookup. Large carport with storage area. $39,500.00
TERRIFIC INVESTMENT PROPERTY!!ITraller park-including 13 trailers and white frame house. All trailers and house are now rented. Room for more trail^s. 0\^r will finance half. Belvoir Highway. $75,000.00
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
REALTOI
DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012
BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656
ON CALL
Linda Harfcey 7S6-3437
Billie Jean Trevathan 754-44$
Oavid Nichols 7S2-74M
Bryant Kittrell 7585733
Tnsh Byrum 756-7433
Bet Alford 754-4223
T
NP.
T
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, August 7.177-D.7The REALTOR'S Corner
.......
:*^esidentiallistings neededV
WE heve customers lor all size homes In all sections of Greenville and Pitt County. List with us we can sell your house.
Appraisal specialists In our apency are on the approved list of various
government agencies, banks, oil companies, insurance companies, 9
and various other corporations, which we feel qualifies us to protect
the seller and the purchaser on the fair market value.
Call us today. We can give you service.
CONTACT Z
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
The Agency Of Experience *
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence. Ask for J. Dia/. (;RI.
REAL ESTATE
--------,ir.,.,r
1900 S. ChrlMSl. Bld II
Tele. (919) 756 4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
i.
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 Sayings is out to put a lot of people in their place. Weve got the rnortgage money right here at Home to finance your neiu place' in l^e. Why; wait?
Dont get unnecessarily caught up in the delaying game. Right now _ may be the best' time for you to buy.
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 is the house you want or
there.
home
M SWI NGS
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.
Well be happy to take the time and work with you. Knowledge of the process can eliminate 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.
Home Office: 543 Evans Street, Greenville. Branches.- 216 Arlington Drive, Greenville/Railroad Street, BethelAVater Street, Plymouth
WeTI put you in your place.
Realty Inc.
105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-5868
OSCAR E DWAR DS.... 756-5456
JIA6 OSBORN.........756-2739
BETTY BLAND.......756-6795
THAD GAYLORD.....756-1415
PEALIR
Equol Housing Opportuniiy
mrlit
A carport In the rear expands the Uveablllty of this 1549 sq. ft. house. The corner fireplace adds that "different touch." Three bedrooms with two baths, heat pump. Nicely decorated in neutral colors. $49,500.
Plenty of living space InsWe and out (approx. 2200 sq. ft.) when you own this 3 bedroom house on 1.1 acres. Minutes from Greenville on US 264. Living & dining rooms. 2 baths, sun room. ^ bath off garage. Lots of extras. All for S4t, 100.
Immaculate 3 bedroom V/3 bath home. Located on dead end street. Carpet, wallpaper in kit chen/dinette and baths, chair rail and wain scoat, central air.
CHERRY OAKS, 300 WILLIAMS DR.-Parade of Homes Winner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, hardwood floors In cathedral ceiling den with fireplace, kitchen/dinette, formal dining room. 900 sq.ft. of deck. 168,000.
NEW CONSTRUCTION-3 bedrooms, i baths, central air, convenient to hospital & shopping. Quiet neighborhood.. $40,500.
402 LEE ST., CHERRY OAKS-4 bedrooms, 2V* baths, beautiful wooded lot, kitchen, breakfast room, living room, den, paneled recreation room, 2 fireplaces, electric heat, central air. $71,000 by appraisal.
A "Great Room" 12' x 32' with a free standing fireplace is the focal point of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional. Paneled garage, heat pump. 1544 sq. ft. 47,500.
104-WILKSHIRE DR. SItuated on huge lot In Eastwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood floors, fireplace. Schools are Eastern Elementary 8. Aycock & Rose. $44,000. Documented by appraisal.
GRACIOUS SOUTHERN HOMEPLACE 6 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, w/cooking fireplace, 2 car garage. 7 miles East of city, on a 1.1 acre lot. $66,500.
MacGREGOR DOWNS, LOT 2-2 style Traditional siding home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living 8> dining rooms, den w/fireplace w/slate hearth, kitchen/breakfast combination, electric heat pump, central air, double garage. $83,500.
MacGREGOR DOWNS S/D-Eslate Lots ranging in siie from 2.3 acres to 3.9 acres. Underground utilities, street lit^ts, paved road, ail lots wooded, 3 miles from new Pitt Memorial Hospital. Prices range from $11,500 to $14,000. One of Pitt County's nicest subdivisions.
John Jackson 756-4360
We're proud to announce that John Jackson is now associated with our firm. John was previously employed with Lanco Realty and with Heilig Meyers Furniture Co. John and his wife, Cheryl, are members of Red Oak Christian Church. We invite his friends to give him a call.
32 SOLD IN LAST 30 DAYS
Just last month our brokers sold 32 properties at a total value of almost V/2 MILLION DOLLARS. This broke all our sales records for one 30-day period.
If you're thinking of selling, now is the time, and we're the folks who can help.
If you're looking for a new home, give us a call, and we'll help you find the right one if it takes a week or a year. Either way, you'll be number 1 with us. We're here to help!
HARDEE ACRES
$28,500 Charming brick home just outside the city. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, carpeting, garage. Just6yearsold,
CONDO.
$29,900 York town Square All the advantages of home ownership, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, soft decor, patio.
NFAR FrU
-$29,900 Potentia
LONGWOOD DRIVE
$35,000. Great location. Close to Elmhurst School. Large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, single garage, a real charmer!
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.
RAGLAND ACRES
R
$1,
in^ffmci^orTTnT?
RENTAL PROPERTY
$14,000 House and lot located on Myrtle Ave. Good for starter home or rental property.
AFFORDABLE
S16.00 3 bedroom home on McKinley Ave. Needs a few repairs, but basically is in good condition.
Call Or vyrite For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"
homes.
4 BEDROOMS
$20,500 Four bedroom older home, large kitchen, living room, den, and carport off back,
CLAIRMONT CIRCLE
$27,200 3 bedroom home in mint condition. Beautiful yard with plenty of trees. 1 bath, modern kitchen, really nice.
RIGHT PRICE
This 3 bedroom home is ready for you. Located on Line Ave., home is In good condition. $30^000
CORNER LOT
$35,000 3 bedroom brick ranch, large kitchen, den, double garage, beautifully landscaped lot.
LAKEGLENWOOD
$43,500 Better hurry because at this price it shouldn't last. 3 bedroom, ranch built by one of Greenville's finest builders. Oen with fireplace and book cases, formal living and dining rooms, screened side carport.
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.
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.
Aldridge & Southerland
is a house
word.
WOODED LOT
$52,500 In Belvedere. 4
bedrooms, 2 full baths, king-size den with fireplace, spacious living and dining rooms. Almost new.
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 story on corner lot. Dou ble garage with back entry. Excellent condition. A real bargain!
GREAT LOCATION $58,000 Homes don't come for sale in this area often, so this could be your, opportunity. Located on Fairview Way, this4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath home is a dream. Chain link fenced back yard, only 4 years old.
ON THE LAKE
$41,500 Williamsburg style on the lake. Large lot, beautifully landscaped. Nearly 2300 sq. It., garage, and patio.
LARGE DEN
$62,500 Almost new home in Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Double garage.
OUR CHOICE
$69,900 This home is one of the best we've seen in years for the money. Almost new and beautifully decorated, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, super size den with fireplace and bookcases, wood beams, sliding door to wood deck. Double garage, lots of trees. Located in Oakhurst. _
LARGE MASTER BEDROOM
$62,900 Cherry Oaks 4 bedrooms, 3 ful I baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, inter com system, wooded lot.
PEACE&QUIET
$64,000 Custom built brick home with all the extras. 2300 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 lOVi acres -f 2,000 sq. ft. brick ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fireplace in den, double garage, pius all that land.
BROOK VALLEY
$78,000 For the large family. Brand new in Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, playrooni, large den with fireplace, double garage. Over 4000 sq.ft.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY $79,500 - Ram Horn Stables - 2 riding rings. 15 acres of pasture, training facilities, and large boarding barn which now accomodates 30 horses.
NEW LISTING
$94,500 Almost new split foyer In Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace, bookcases, and wet bar. Game room for pool table, patios, beautiful lot close to pool. Call for an appointment for ex-exclusive showing.
Aldridge & Southerland m[s
__ _ _ ^ ^ REALTOR
226 Commerce Street
756-3500
Duane Williams, 752-5328
Louise Hodge, 756-5005
Don Southerland, 756-5260
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
Terry Shank, 756-3108
Ray Spears, 758-4362
Frances Garrett Office Manager
IXTht Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Auguit 7,1*77
RENTALS
NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
Ner ecu. Taking applicfions for Sept. 1 occupancy. Dishwasher, carpet, disposal, washer dryer hook-heat pump. Fenced in back
Sard. Inspection available, eferences Lease and deposit required. No dogs. S725. Call 753-4067.
STORE OR OFFICE building located at 3to Evans Street on tt^e downtown mall. 1950 square feet, 36 feet frcmtage on the mail. 75I-211T.
** Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart - -.....- garba
-I rrv kawsai wvi ir MOt uvn Buai I -
ments with dishwasher, garage
disposal and drapes. Offering short a ..... r. Perfect
term lease for the summer, rerreci U^atlon. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms tor rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 7M-SSSS.
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
*Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer Dryer outlets AAaster antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities CreenvlllB'sMark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
1900 S. Charles Blvd, Bidg. 19 5-4800
Telephone 919 756-4
96 Apartments For Rent
New
GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say It! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE RO^ BOTTOM. Whyf We're heavily Insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be piMsed.
UU.> Mildvt, l*t>. p.... ../I . _
We think It's great. Featurrng: GE air conditioning, '
appliances, shag carpetlL, nis court, AN It.
rich
swimming pool, ten-MORE. You'll Love
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlversi tv
Check everywhere else first,
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752-4224
BEAUTIFUL bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting ap plications. Phone 756-6869.
furnished mobile home.
Ideal for batchelor or couple! . . . . . .
Located on waterfront at Bay Side Shores, Chocowinity Bay near
Washington. Excellent for sailing, fishing, swimming, etc. Space in
canal to leave boat' in protected waters. Available September I.
Deposit and year's lease required! - month. Call Jim Adcock,
$225 (919)467 8126.
WOULD LIKE someone to share oondominium at Yorktown Square. Fully furnished, carpeted, air condl-
r .o. ...... . vvrcij, ail VUIIUI
tioning and heat. Call 752-2579 bet n6
ween 6 and 7.
6 Apartments For Rnt
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Qyalily Constructkm Fireplaces
Hear Pumps {heetino costs 30. less man cemparabfa units)
Dir- ---
Washer Dryar Hook ups wall towaliCarpat Thermopone windows Extra Insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
II 756 5067 or 752 7662
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden wTtti
apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm Ing pool. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
ROMMATE NEEDED In 2 bedroom, partially furnished apartment Immediately. $70 pays all.
756 4082 after 6.
2 BEDROOMS, nice residential area. Married couple or mature single. No pets. Application subject to approval. 756-5963.
FEMALE DESIRES one or tw> roommates to share a 2 bedroom 7&*07W*^ Close to campus.
FEAAALE DESIRES two roommates to share expenses on new 2 bedroom apartment near ECU. $66.67 per month plus utlliHes. Contact H. Brovm. Room 20, Smith's Motel, after 6 p.m.
96 Apartmefttt For Rtnt
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash c(Knpactor, fully carped.
.> VI , iwiif vai
drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
EASTBROOK APARTMENTS now under new management. 2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartments. All conveniences. Located off 264 Bypass. Office hours, 9 til 5 M AAonday-Frlday. 758-4012.
qilE BEDROOM. carpeted and fur *h Winterville. Pay own
utilities. Available for Immediate occupancy. $135 month. 758 2300 days, 758-1742 evenings.
68
H6uMForRnt
3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen-dining area, bath, large lot. Close to Griffon School. $150 month. 524-4143.
excellent neighborhood, ex cellent school district. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. One year lease required. $375 per month. Fleming A Associates. 756-6234/ Walter House,
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINtUAAS. 2 large bedroom townhouse. )V baths, wail to wall carpet,
dishwasher, air conditioning, pool. $205 per month. Prefer married couple./58-7461.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARK. Under new ovmership and new
ship
management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city
sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 758-4413 weekdays between8:30and5;30.
90
Lots For Rtnt
THE VILLAGE Mobile Home Park,
Ayden. We pay the cost of transpor ting your trailer plus you get flrsi month free. Call 746^170 or 752-7148.
91 Office Space For Rent
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or Individuals. Utilities, (anitorial ser-vk^^rking. 402 Memorlel Drive.
3000 SOUAR FOOT office building
with heat and air. Completely fur nished including office equipment. Chain-link fence around building. Also two additional buildings, 1700
feet and I600^t. Good for^ar^
or storage. SlOOO month 756-mi.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or In new Duffus Realty
Building on Commerce'and Clifton. Cali Ouffus Realty, inc., 756-5395.
OFFICES AND suites for r services provided. Located on Arl
ington Blvd. and Comnterce Street $75-$100 per month. One month
per month. One moot deposit required. Fleming A Associates, 756-6334 or 756-0805.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. 209 East Third Street. Excellent downtown location. Janitorial services and utilities furnished. Call 758-1 111.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
91 OfflcaSpactForRtnt
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Gay Onagey at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.
OFFICE SFACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194. _
' you.
suites to any amount. All services. Loads of parking. 752 1020.
92 RMort Property For Rgnt
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3384 or 726-3884.
2 BEDROOM furnished ocean-front condominium apartment. Acadian Towers, Myrtle Beach, South Carotina. Adjacent to Hilton Hotel. Golf and tennis privileges, write Condominium, 1409 Kingston Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia 22302.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752 039!^_
WANT TO BUY pln and cyprws standing timber and logs highest prices, p. O, Box 306,
Scotland Neck. 826 4123.
Phone 826 4121 or
WILL PAY CASH for any brand of old troadle sewing machine. Head only, 5 up. Head and treadle with cabinet, 15 up. $M lor any Wllco* and Gibbs chain stitch treadle machine. 5,37.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHORE DRIVE PLAZA BUILDING 110 S. EVANS ST. Available June 1, 1977
For Details Coil 752-1010
99
Wanted To Rent
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL couple with one child wish to rent, lease or buy through owner financing a 3 bedroom home in or around Green vMie. Call 756 3135 from 8 tit 5 (ask for Mike) or 7527609 after 5.
FEAAALE STUDENT needs one bedroom furnished apartment near campus, beginning August 1 or September V. Call collect after 5:30 p.m., (919 ) 693-6861._
3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE or apart ment. After August 15. 752-4663.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Are You Worth More Than You Are Earning?
Here Is Your Chance
To Do Something About iti
Join State Chemical Atonulacturing as a sales representative and you will have an outstanding earning potential. For example, our average sales representative earns over 100,000 per year and our top producers go over $50,000 by plenty.
In addition to bringing home a good pay check, you'll receive a complete Insurance program, retirement plan, protected accounts, and REPEAT SALES, and a year end bonus and annual contests that take you and your spouse to far off places. AAore? Listen to thisi
Our policy of promoting from within assures you of unlimited opportunities for advancement.
You'll be selling specialized chemicals to industry. Institutions and municipalities. We will train you and start you with a negotiable draw against commissions. DIRECT TANGIBLE SALES. EXPERIENCE IS A MUST, but no chemical experience necessary. For Immediate attention call collect, Sunday only. Mr. Smith at (919) MM359.
"Our Business Is Great!
The State Chemical Manuf. Co.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
T USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTYCATCH US WITH OUR PRICES ^200,000 USED CAR SALE
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES
>LN
|n the equipment. Our Price
L*$11,998
1976 OLDS
Cutlass 442. Full power with air. Red in color.
*$5498
1973 LINCOLN
Mark III. Full power with air. Musi see to appreciate.
*$4898
1973 CADILLAC
1975 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. White on white, SJ model. loaded.
*$5298
1973 CADILLAC
Fleefwood. Full power with air.
*$4698
Coupe De Villa. Full power with air. 39.000 miles. Musi see to ap predate.
*$3998
1976 FORD
Mustang II. Must see to appreciate.
*$3698
II power with
i power with
Tit for the beach.
1972 CHEVROLET
Corvette. Convertible.
$5298
1973 CADILLAC
Coupe De Vilie. Full power with air.
*$4498
*$7998
1975 LINCOLN AAARKIV
Triple red, full power with air. Price $*998. Our price
$7598
1976 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo. Full power with air. A
*$4998
1959 MERCEDES 190 SL
Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.
1975 FOF
Elite. Mus |Full power > \A4J0ct0f owr
1973 JENSEN HEALEY
21.000 actual miles.
$4498
1975BUICK
Century, v-6, automatic, air, AM FM Stereo.
*$4298
1976 DODGE
Colt. 4 speed, air, still under fac tory warranty.
*$3498
1973 CHEVROLET
Camaro LT, Hey, look at fhisi
*$3498
1972 CADILLAC
Fleetwood. Full power with air. One owner.
*$3498
1973 FORD
LTD. Full power with air.
*$2998
1974 TOYOTA
Landcruiser. This week's special.
*$2998
1976 PONTIAC
Catalina.
197|^yOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. fT-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* $3898
1974 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. Sacrifice price
*$3398
1974 PLYMOUTH
Cuda. Full power with air. Green.
$2998
*$4298
1974 CHEVROLET
El Camino. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.
*$3998
1973 VOLVO
144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.
$3898
1972 FORD
Thunderblrd. Full power with air.
*$2998
1972 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo. Full power with air. One of a kind
*$2998
1972 CADILLAC
Eldorado. Full power with air. Must see to appreclele.
*$3698
1972 CHEVROLET
El Camino. Full power with air.
*$2998
1973 OLDS
Toronado. Full power with air
*$2998
19jrP0NTIAC
Lemans. Green in Tolor, automatic, fully loaded.
*$2598
1972 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:
* $2998
1972 FORD
Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R 3514.TARHEEL TOYOTA
Your Authorized Toyota and Mercedes Benz Dealer109 Trade Street Phone 756-3228 New Car Office 756-3231 Used Car Office
OPEN TIL 10 P M
Dealer No. 3035
V
)ff-Beat Threesome To Appear T Vew NBC August Comedy Series
Two single girls take in a male nxHrnnate wiw hoodwinks the iandiord into bdieving his interest in women is strictly piatonic, and a delightful comedy, Threes Company, emerges. It airs Thursday, 9:30-10p.m.onABC-TV.
The series, which premiered last March, stars John Ritter as Jack Tripper, Joyce DeWitt as Janet Wood and Suzanne Somers as Chrissy Snow. Also starring are Norman Fell as the battle-scarred iandiord. Stanley Toper, and Audra (cq) Lindley as his wife, Helen.
Since Helens on to the secret that Jack is in actuality a practicing heterosexual, shes generally on the kids side when landiord-tenant complications arise. Ropers suspicious about the arrangment when he notes
the gleam In Jacks eye whai he looks at attractive wmsen, but he has no evidence which would allow him to oust Jack from the cozy ihdng arrangment.
John Ritter, whose father was country and western star Tex Ritter, says Show business is my life.
While a student at the University of Southern California he was invited to partieipate in the USC-USA Ed nburgh Festival -and appeared in 18 different plays in Scotland, England, Htriland and Germany.
Ritters TV credit? include The Waltons, The Bob Newhart Show, Starsky and Hutch, Rhoda and "Phyllis.
His avocational interest in
clude karate and psychology (psychoses and behavioral relationships) . He also refers to himself as one of the last living Beatlemanlacs.
Joyce DeWitt began acting at the age of 14 and decided to concentrate on a film career following graduation from college. She has since worked birth as actress and director in educational productions, summer stock and dinner and cabaret theatres.
She has made guest appearance on numerous TV shows Baretta, The Tony Randall Show, The Manhunter and Most Wanted and Risko pilots.
Suzanne Somers was a successful model before she turned to acting as a profession. She is also an established writer.
Keane Brothers Star
Tom, 13 (left), and John Keme, U perfonnhig their own music, make their television debut on their own musicat-variety summer series, Tlie Keane Brothers, premiering. Friday, August 12 (M:30p.m.)onCBS-TV.
Tom and John Keane, two talented youngsters who have caught the attention and imagination of the music wortd and have acquired an increasing number of fans, wili host their own half-hour musical-variety summer series, for four weeks, The Keane Brothers Show, premiering Friday, August 12, 8 to 8:30 p.m. cm CBS-TV.
Tom, 13, began singing at age 2, and first expressed a serious interest in music when he war 4. In addition to playing the piano and other keyboards, drums, and vibes, Tom is also an accomplished songwriter, most noted for his tribute to President Carters daughter, Amy (Show the Wortd Youre There).
John, 12, began to join Tom, musically, on drums, at age 9. He also plays guitar, trumpet and vibes. The brothers have performed on The Bill Cosby Show, The Tonight Show, Dinah and The Merv Griffin Show,among others.
On the brothers first show, their guests are impressionist-comedian Jimmy Caesar and the Anita Mann Dancers. There will also be a surprise visit from a very special friend.
Caesar is featured as the brothers wackj next door neighbor, Mr. Goober, who tries to sell the boys tickets to a fund-raising dinner featuring a lot of well-known celebrities.
In their home music room, Tom and John perform Heip, Htp.
Janet Wood (Joyce DeWitt), Jack Ti^ (John Ritter) and Chrissy Snow (Suzanne Somers), from top, star in the hit comedy "Threes (jongiany, vAkh begins ^iaUy selected encore presentations Thursday,
HO p.m.) wl the House, on ABC-TV. Threes C^impany will debut in a new time period this fall on Tuesday, Sqrtember 13 (94:30 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Redskin Telecasts Halted
- The regional telecasts of the Washington Redskins football games with the Cleveland Browns on Monday evening, August 8th and the Miami Dolphins on Saturday evening, Au^st 13th have been canceii-ed. In addition, all other preseason regional telecasts into the Carolinas and most of Virginia have also been eliminated.
This decision to repeal the previously planned pre-season regional telecasts stems from an NFL ruling that forbids any team to televise a pre-season game outside the limits of its
home territory, (home territory is defined as the 75 miles from its place of origin.)
Redskins teiness manager Joel Margolis, commenting on the cancellations said, while the rule has been on the books two or three years, it hasnt-been rigidly enforced, but there has been enough controversy in the last year that they are now going to enforce it. It is a league rule that was decided by all 28 teams. The Redskins must abide by the regulations like all the other teams. I dont know what can be done about it or whether the rule can be
changed at a later date certainly not this year since the owners of all 28 teams must voteonit.
A NFL spokesman said the teams themselves resolved that only their away games will be brought back into their home market. The Redskins consider all of Virginia and both Carolinas their home market; but in essence, only the 75 miles radius is recognized by the rule.
The regular season regional telecasts are not affect^ by this ruling since they are network originated.
Sunday Daytime
6:30 a.m. (5) Church of Our Fathers (IDA Better Way 7:00 (3N) Vision On (3W)Cavalcade of (Quartets
(5)SlsterGary (IDTheStwy (12)Gomel Singing JUbttee
7:30 (3N) Show MyPeople (3W)R*v. Jones (SIRexHmnbanI
(6)Max Norris Gospel
(7)DonPoweUPrescsit8 IDAras Sports Wortd
8:00 <3N) BiUe Story (3W)Worid Concern ' (6)JtmmySwaggar( (7)DayofDiscovety (i)JerryFalweU (U)BlgBlueMaiUe (I2)Bev. Danny White S:30(3N)Dayo(Dlscovny (3W)Rer. Leroy JenUns (SIFellowshipHour (O)Oral Roberts (7)ChrlsUan Viewpoint (11 iChirlaus Kalddoscope (12)VoicenfVictoiy 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts (3W)Dayofr (SiOrall
(6)Red White Gospel
(7)JinunySwaggart (9) Oral Roberts (IDWay Out Games
(12)BibleAnswers 9:30 (3N) This Is The Ufe (3W,7)RexHumbaid
(5)GoodNews
(6)G<]^Hour (9)Togetber With Eve (IDFar Out Space Nuts (12)Hour of Power
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10:00 (3N,9,U) Lamp Unto My Feet (SlLight Unto My Path (O)GoodNews
10:30 (3N,9,11) Marshall Efrom Siai-day School (3W)JenyFalwB (SlDayofOiscoveiy (O)ResHumbard (7>nie Answer <l2)01d Time Gospel Hour 11:00 (3N) House of Worship (SlCburch Service (7)Kack Woman (OlLight Unto My Path (IDGospel Singing JubUee
11:30 (3N) Face TIieNatian (3W)It Is Written (OlMedix (7)Tempo77 (9)LucyShow
(l2)AnlmaU, Ajiimals, Animals 12;00p.m. (3N) Petticoat Junction (3W,S,12)Issues and Answers (O)TBA .
(7)Hospttality House (9,ll)Face the Nation
12:30 (3N) Nashville on the Road (3W)McRoy Gardner Show (SlQoseUp
(6)Meet the Press (9)Mod Squad
. (ll)For Your Information (U)Directions
1:00 (3N) Pop Goes the Country <3W)FriendsofMan (5)Dimenslons5 (O)Sunday Nostalgia Theatre
(7)Movie7
(11)Hie Racers
(12)Hie Human Side
l:30(3N,9,ll) Volvo Tennis (3W,5)Southem Sprvtsman (12)11ils Week in Baseball 2:00 (3) Sunday Afternoon Double Feature
(S)Rainbow Theatre (12)Outdoors 2:30 (12) Pro-Fan
2:15 (8) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre 3:00 (7) National Geographic (12)CoUege FootbaU HiMights 3:30 (5) Ironside (12)Alabama500 4:00 (3N,9,11) HartfoidOpenGolf (7)Ironside (12)Sunday Cinema (2S)Woman
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People Show Is Oasis
Magazine, the CBS News information daytime series that presents a wide-range of subjects, is an oasis in a desert of soap operas, game shows and taikfes.
Something else is out there, says Sylvia Chase, editor-anchorwoman of Magazine. The series will now be broadcast the first Thursday of every month beginning in October for a full six-month season on CBS-TV.
Further proof that there is something else out there and that viewers are thirsty fw that something else' is the fact that the last two airings of Magazine last season beat out the competing shows in the ratings.
What can the success of Magazine be attributed to? What constitutes its thirst-quenching characteristics? Very possibly one simple word a word that is a favorite of Ms. Chase. People.
I gear my stories to the word people. And if theres anything that I do, I guess its that I try to ^t to people where they live. Things that pecle can understand about life. About being alive.
Ms. Chase admits that most of her viewers are women, but my feeling is that men are basically interested in the same things women are.
An indication target she has been her choice of not.-only material for is the fact that 60 Minutes, the highly-rated prime time news broadcast, had rebroadcast several of her segments.
Through the past three years Sylvia Chase has presented reports on unnecessary hysterectomies, radioactive car^ carried on passenger airlines, misuses of Valium.
VIonday-Friday Daytime
5:00 a.m. (7) Bonanza 5:55 (12) Tabernacle Tidings 6:00 (6)CarMtaiabitheMoming (7)Almanac (9)CaroUna1Viday (UlThree Stooges 6:15 (3N) Ihese TUna We Share 6:25 (12) Tabernacle Tkltogs 6:30 (3N) Not For Women^ (3W)Attbur Smith
(5)TlmeF<-UnclePaul
(11)Summer Semester
(12) Abbott and Costella 7:00 (3N) News
(3W,12)Good Morning, America (5)Good Morning Five Cotmtty (6,7)TodayShow (IDNews
8:00 (3N,ll) Captain Kangaroo (5)Good Mondng, America
C88 Newi OofTMpoadcnt SyMa Chase Is dttor nd anchor woman of Magufate, a aeries of CBS News lirfortnntwuii, daytime broadcasts on subjects of paiticniar interest to wmnea The broadcasts will be presented the Hrst'Hiursday of every month, staitira in October, for a full six-month (10-11 ajn.) on CBS-TV.
v9/\nwBiuwu;
Sunday School Airs
TV SHOWTIME
CHANNELS
Channel
Station
Network
City 1
3N
WTAR
CBS
Norfolk I
3W
WWAY
ABC
Wllitilngfon
5
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
6
WECT
NB^
Wilmington
7
WITH
NBC
Washington
9
WNCT
CBS
Greenvilie
11
WTVD
CBS
Durham
12
WCT1
ABC
New Bern
25
WUNK
ETV
Greenviiie
Program schedules listed In TV Showtime are hirnlshed by the television networks and stations and are sublect to change without notice.
Dally Reiiector TV Showtime, All Rights Reserved
Press Features I Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell. Virginia 23iao
Network Addresses
Netwk address ore listed behMr for TV Sttowlime readers who worn to write direcNy to the networks tor questions, criticisni or program ticket reguests
ABC-1330 Ave. or the Americes. New York, N. V'. lOOt
CBS-51 West 52hd Street. New York. New York, 1001
NBC 30 Rockefeller RIaia. New Yii, N.Y. 10030
Hie stories of Samson, the strong man, and St. Joseph of Cupertino, as well as a visit to - Amish country in Pennsylvania, highlight the rebroadcast of Marshall Efrons Illustrated, Simplified and Painless Sunday School Sunday, Aug. 7, 10 to 10:30 a.m., on CBS-TV.
Efron relates how Samson was digied by the PhUistines into getting his hair cut, thus losing his strength. The famUiar story has a triumphant ending though, as Efron, playing the blinded Samson, gets revenge on his captors.
(9)News
9:00 (3N) Dick LunbShow (3W)Doaahue (5,12)HikeDoiigluShow (S)Dinah!
(7)Merv Griffin Show (9)Cimtain Kangaroo (U)Phil Donahue 10:80 (3N,3W,9,11) HereiLucy
(1.7)SaiifordandSon (U)Dioah
19:30 (3N,9,11) Price Is Rigit (3W)The Better Sei
(5)E(teo(Ni^t
(5.7)HoUywood Squares U.(3W,S,13) Happy Days
(6.7) Wheel of Fortune 11:39 (3N,9,11) Love of Ufe
(3W,5,12)FamllyFeud (6,7>ItsAnybo(fysGoess UjWji^j^lD The Yoimg and
(SW)Good ARernoon Carolina (5,9)News
(6)CarolinaatNdon
(7)EyewitneasNews (ll)UatNoon
11:30 (3N,9,11) Search for Tomorrow
(3W,s,12)RyansHope
(6.7)CbkaBdlheMaii
1:00 (3N) People, Places and Hiings (3W,5,13)AUMyChfldren (0,7)GoagShow (O)Hie Young and Ihe ResUess (IDPeggyMann
1:30 (3N,9,11) As Hie Worid Turns
(6.7)Days of Oiv Lives
3:00 (3W,S,12) $30,000 Pyramid 3:30 (3N,9,11) Tlie Guiding Ught (3W,5,12)OneUfetoUve
(6.7)The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,1I) AU In The Family
(6.7) Another Wwld
3:15 (3W,S,12) General Homltal 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game 4:00 (3N) Tattletales
(6)TheMunsteis
(7)Looe Ranger (9)MarcusWellHr,M.D.
(IDThatGlrl (25)Sesame Street
4:30 (3N)Merv Griffin Show (3W)Mickey House aub
(5)A<Mams Family
(6)Three Stooges
(7)1116 Virginian (IDTarzan (12)Daniel Boone
5:00(3W)BigVaIley (liEmergencyOne (6)Ironslde (UGimemoke (25)11 5:30(11)1 (12)News (IS)EaectrlcCo.
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(e)ComauinlqiK (7)AnityWDlliiiiis (OSoudMtn S^MTlanan (IDDra^iet (U)Medbc Special (ISIGenealogy S:3*(3N,>,ll)CSSNen (SWIWUdWorid o Animals (SIKidsworid
(5.7)NBCNews (UinieHuppetSlww (2S)Trains, Tracks and Trestles
7:00 (3NAU) Sixty Minutes; CBS News serles wiUi Mike Wallace, Moriey Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (60 mini (SW,S,12)Hardy Biqts-Nancy Drew Mysteries: Hardy Boys: The Mystery of the Flying Courier" While Joe Hardy is making his singing debut at a disco, he and his brother Frank, become involved in a record tape piracy case, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7)Wait Disney: On Vacation With Mickey Mouse and Friends Jirainy Cricket tries to produce a televiskm show but finds it difficult to get all his would-be stars Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Piuto, Donald Duck and Goofy
How do you treat a spill on your carpet? Immediatelyl Here's how: To
, reduce possible permanent staining, first remove the excess material from the spill area. Blot up excess liquid with colorfast paper towels. Do not add water. Instead, place multiple layers of the paper towels on the spill and press on them until no trace of the spill Is picked up by the | towel. Never rob or scrub area.
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back from vacation in time for the cameras to roll, (repeat, 60 min) (J5)Nova: "The Human Animal The program explores the conflict of theories about human behavior whether it is inherited or learned. (60 min)
7;5( (3W,S,12) ABC Minute
3:00 (W) Leo Sayer Show (3W,5,13) Six Million Dollar Man:
Deathprobe" Part One. When a giant mechanical "creature designed to survive on the planet Venus accidentally lands In Wyoming, Steve Austin attempts to stop it before it can destroy a small town in its path, (repeat, 60 min)
(0,7)Sunday Mystery Movie: McMillan: Coffee, Tea or Cyanide Rpck Hudson and Julie Sommars. While trying to avoid a . pushy reporter, Commissioner McMillap, en route to a Hawaiian vacation, discovers an in-flight homicide a first class passenger who accidentally drank some cyanide-laced wine that was meant for an unfaithful wife, (repeat, 90 min)
(9,ll)Rlioda: A semi-date turns serious for Rhoda when a bank branch manager charms her out on a romantic limb, (repeat) (25)Evening at Pops; Metropolitan Opera stars Robert Merrill and Roberta Peters join Arthur Fiedler tonight. (60 min)
3:30 (3N,9,11) Stariand Vocal Band: With Bill and Taffy Danoff, Margot Chapman and Jon Carroll who perform in concert at the University of Georgetown.
8; (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbrie(
9:00 (3N) Testimony of Two Men (60 min)
(3W,S,12)ABC Sunday Night Movie; Emperor of the North" Lee Marvin and Ernest BOrgnine. Depression-era drama about the lifeand-death clash of railroad bums and train guards, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(9,U)CBS Sunday ^ial Movie: ^ Vanishing Point" Barry Newman and Qeavon Little. The drama revolves around a former race-car driver who leads police on a four-state chase. (2 hrs) (2S)Masterpiece Theatre; Poldark" Ross accompanies Trencoms smugglers to the Scilly Isles to find Mark Daniel who may be able to locate a rich vein of copper in the mine. (60 min)
9:27 (6,7) NBC News Update 9:30 (6,7) NBC Movie of the Week; Yesterdays Child Shirley Jones and Qaude Akins. Drama about a woman who, having reported the kidnapping i of her daughter 16 years before, is unexpectedly confronted by a man who is the guardian of a 17-year-old girl that he asserts is the missing child and heiress, (repeat, 90 min)
10:00 (3N) Andy WUliams Show (25)Anyone for Tennyson: A Poetic Portrait Gallery WUliam Shatner joins members of The First Poetry Quartet in a wide selection of American poetry.
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (25)Something Personal: Birthday Dr Lonnie Higgins, a Boston obs t retie ian-gynecologist,-
discusses her experiences in in the Kentucky Frontier Nursing Service.
11:00 (3N,3W,3,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
(6)Communh)ue
(7)GoadNews (2S)Si0iOff
11:15 (3W) R*v. Leonard Repass (9)Late Movie: The Deadly Bees" Frank Finlay and Susanna Leigh. Stoiy about a beekeeper who trains a swarm of ^ant killer bees, and a young lady who almost becomes a victim.
(12)Late Movie: Madigan Richard Widmark and Henry Fonda. Story about a heel of a cop who gets the job done and doesnt care how he does it.
11:30 (3N) CBS News (S)Wide World of WresUing (6,7)Late Night Movie: Young Billy Yoi^ Robert Mitchum and Angie Dickinson. Western drama about a lawman who tries to bring young Billy Young to justice but finds a hostile town standing in his Way. (2 hrs)
(ll)Late Movie: Zabriskie Point" Mark Frechette and Rod Taylor. A young man, who is wanted tor killing a policeman in Los Angeles, meets a young hippie" secretary and together, they face the establishment world, one they consider so grotesque that their only reaction is violence.
H:f5 (3N) Great Detectives:
Charlie Chan and the Chinese Ring"
(3W)Sacred Hearts 1:30 a.m. (11) T1 Story
Sugar Airs For Limited Run
Sugar, a half-hour comedy series about three aspiring rock singers, premieres Saturday, Aug. 13, for a limited number of telecasts. It will air from 8:30 to9p.m.onABC-TV.
The bright, funny series stars Barbi Benton as Maxx, Didi Carr as Diane and Marianne
Black as Maggie. The name of their rock group is "Sugar. Mark Winkworth plays dentist Paul Landson, wIk) is Diane's boyfriend, and Wynn Irwin is cast as A1 Marks, manager of the club where the trio works out its act.
Maxx is a beautiful girl who
Band Visits Fair
The two talented young couples who are the Stariand Vocal Band visit Californias colorful Renaissance Pleasure Faire and give a concert at historic Georgetown University, in the second edition of The Stariand Vocal Band Show," summer variety series, Sunday, August 7, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.
The Band founders. Bill and
Taffy Danoff, along with Margot Chapman and Jon Carroll, sing the groups Grammy-winning hit, Afternoon Delight, on a street in the downtown Georgetown section of Washington, D C. The Band also does a concert rendition of the popular Country Roads. which the Danoffs wrote with John Denver.
is rather naive about her effect (HI the men in her life; Diane is a wise-cracking native New Yorker, and Maggie is the logical and organized member of the group who tries to main tain a sense of order in the trios often wild and wacky life.
Barbi Benton, former Sacraihento High Sctwol beauty queen, and serious dramatic student, is no .stranger to television.
Often called Barbi Doll, the pretty entertainer is regular cast member of He. Haw, and has made appearances on the Mike Douglas Show. The Tonight Show, The Merv Griffin Show and The Midnight Special. She also co-hosted PlayboyAfterDark
Determined To Survive
Robert Mitchum, Angie Dickinson and Robert Walker portray a trio determined to survive anij prevail in a town
riddled with corruption in Young Billy Young, a western adventure to be rebroadcast on the "NBC Late Night Movie Sunday, August 7, atll:30p.m.onNBC-TV.
At the request of Ben Kane, Billy Young returns to the town of Lordsburg, N. M., where Kane hopes to clear the young man Of false homicide charges. When Kane who is soon to be appointed deputy marshal arrives in the town he immediately learns of the thriving corruption there, obviou.sly led by John Behan.
Lily Beloit, a dancehall girl, warns Kane that Behan and another gunman, Frank Boone, plan to carry out a personal vendetta against him. When Behan learns that she has betrayed him. he starts to punish her. but Kane comes to
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Lee Marvin is a Depression-era hobo determined to prove that he can ride the tenaciously guarded Freight Train No. 19 in the Emperor of the North, a realistic drama of bard times in the early 1930s, airing as the Sunday Night Movie, August 7 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
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A railroad bum known as A-Number-One and a train guard known as the meanest man on the rails carry on a personal war when total freedom clashes with unbendable rules in Emperor of the North, a Depression-era drama airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, August 7, 9 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV.
Lee Marvin stars as the king of the hobos whose friends respectfully dub him "Emperor of the North and Ernest
Borgnine is Shack, the tough guardian of the boxcars who has sworn that no bo will ever hitch a ride on Freight Train No. 19. Keith Carradine is also starred as a boastful young railrider called Cigaret.
A-Number-Ones first effort to ride the unrideable train is thwarted by Shack, but railyard workers who also hate the arrogant and unfeeling guard bet that the Emperor can beat Shacks system, and goad him into trying again.
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Monday K\eniii^CBS To Cover U.S. Ski Team
6:^.m.(3N,(,ll)Nnn
(3W,S,C,7,12)Ncs
(JSlZoom
6:30(3N,MDCBSNeiR
(3W,5)ABCNan
(6,7)NBCNews
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2S)ViIb Alegre 7:(OCroanrtti (JWlPvtridge Family
(5)I Lowe Lucy
(6)Beitdied
(7)Adaml2
(SITtutborCanaeqiiaices
(11)Family Affair (2S)Job Scene 77
7:30 (3N) WDd Woridof Animals (3W,5)AdamU (OFamlly Affair (7) Wld Kingdom (9,U)$13a,niiestlaa
(12)ToTeU the Truth (2S)MacNefl-Lelinr Repoit
8:00 (3N,9,1I) The JeffersoDS: Louise cant believe what she's seeing when Florence cant believe whats happening to her when George holds a reunion of his street gang and starts acting like a kid again. I repeat) (3W,5,I2)ABC Monday Comedy Special; Holnies and Yoyo: Bye Bye Bennie When Big Bad Bennie Brown, who is wanted by the Kansas City Police, arrives in town by bus. Detectives Holmes and Yoyo are waiting, which is why Bennie manages to remain at large.
(6,7)Little House on the Prairie;
The Bully Boys Three unruly brothers, who arrive in Walnut Grove and proceed to terrorize the inhabitants, learn a painful lson when they pick on the females in the Charles Ingalls family, (repeat, 60 mini
(2SlGrand Prix Tennis; "The Tennis Week Open Mens and womens finals in the $75,000 tournament are broadcast live from the Orange Lawn Tennis Club in Orange, New Jersey (3 hrs I 8:30 (3N,9,J1I Siysinyk: Njck
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Szysznyk discovers that his years of training Marine recndts did not prepare him to teach a teenager how to read.
(3W.S.12IABC Monday Night Baseball: Teams to be annouiced. 2hra,39mlD)
8:57 (8,7) NBC NeuiUpdMe 8;58(3N.9,ll)CSSNeialink 9:99 (3N,9,11) Maude: Maude begins to panic when she finds herself locked in a file dosel with her ex-husband. (repeat)
(6,7)NBC Monday Ni^t Movie; "The FamUy Way Hayley Mills and Hy^ Bennett portray a newly married coigile In Lancashire, England and John Mills plays the cranky and sometimes cruel father of (he groom who is responsible for the unforeseen problem that arises on the young couples weddingnight. (2 hrs)
9:39 (3N.9.11) Alls Fair: Richards award from a womans club is endangered when Oiarley gives a frank magazine interview, (repeat)
19:119 (3N.ril) Sonny and Cher Show: Guests toni^t are Ruth Buzzi, Barbi Benton, William Com rad and Engelbert Humperdinck, (repeat, 69 min)
11:99 (3N,3W,S.6,7,9,I1) News, Weather, Sports
l2)Hary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)SieiOff
11:38 (3N,9,11I CBS Preaents Kojak:
Down a Long and Lonely River A ywmg psychologist seeks Ko-jaks hdp when her parolee-fiance disappears, armed, to settle an old score, (repeat, 69 min) (3W,S,l2)Streets of San Francisco: The Hard Breed The apparent murder of cowboy Clint Johnson leads Stone and Keller into the dangerous world of the rodeo, (repeat, 69 min)
(8,7)Tonight Show: Host and guests to be announced. (99 min)
12:39 am. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie: Poor Devil Sammy Davis Jr. and Jack Klugman. Sammy, a bumbling devil, hasn't delivered a soul into Lucifers hands for l.too years. When an underpaid San Francisco department store accountant expresses his desire to sell his soul to get even with his boss. Sammy b^ for the assignment. (2 hrs) (3W.S,12)Toma; The Madam Posing as a wealthy Italian businessman, Toma becomes friendly witb the proprietress of a cailgiti ring to nail a procurer who turns young ^ on to drugs to turn them out as prostitutes, (repeat, 69 min)
CBS Sports has completed an agreement for exclusive broadcast ri^ts to all meets sanci-tkmed by the Pedoatioo International de SH (FIS) in which the United States Ski Team will participate through April 1980, it was annouiced recently by Barry Frank, Vice President, CBS^wrts.
CBS Sports plans to broadcast at least three World Cup international meets a year, and these broadcasts are scheduled for airing on the popular "CBS Sports Spectacular programs.
Frank said: "We feel priviiedged to be able to present our young and fast-deveioping U.S. Ski Team in action for the sports fans of this countiy, and we believe that CBS Sports Spectacular, which has shown impressive growth in audience this year (up 25 percent over 1976, to date), is the ideal vehicle for this exciting sports. CBS will have exclusive coverage of the most important ski package in the indiKtry, representing the finest in world-class competi
tion.
We recognize that intema-tkmai ski competition is not just two wedts every four years, and that the U.S. Ski Team doesn't come alive only at the Olympics and then disappear for another four years. Theyre coming on strong, and we want to be there when they emerge over the next three years as a real factor on the Intemationalski scene.
E. Warren Heilman, president of the United States Ski Team, said: From a number of important standpoints, we are delighted with this agreement with CBS Sports. First, the funds we derive from this c(mtract have been pivotal in providing for what we believe to be the most significant aspect relative to the long-range future of the U.S. Ski Team. That is, they have allowed us to reorganize our Alpine and Nordic development programs, thereby giving young skiers who will form the backbone of our team, representing this nation in major natkmai and international competition
for years to come.
Also, we have been most impressed with CBS, notonly with their imaginative and constructive approach to the negotiations, but with the fact that they are interested in the advancement of the U.S. Ski Team as a
whole, not just the so<alled glamour events. We know the exposure for our kids on CBS wUl help our organization in its fund raising efforts, and we are looking forward to a great relationship with the CBS Tdevlsion Network.
Sammy Davis Stars
Poor Devil, a 90-minute original comedy-fantasy starring Sammy Davis Jr. and guest-starring Jack Klugman, will be rebroadcast as The CBS Late Movie, Monday, August 8 at 12:30 a.m. on CBS-TV.
Christopher Lee also stars in the special and Emily Yancy, Adam West and Gino Conforti co-star.
nw major part of Poor Devil was rdmed on location in San Francisco, employing such landmarks as the City of Paris department store. Union Square, the hilly streets leading
down to San Francisco Bay on which the famous cable cars travel, and other familiar exterior settings. A colorful Hades set, in which the plot begins, was built on a studio lot in Hollywood.
Poor Devil is the story ol an inept devU (Davis) who h* failed consistently for 1,400 years to deliver a soul into the hands of Lucifer (Lee), much to the disgust of his assistant (Conforti) and the distress of one of Hades Communications ^ialists (Miss Yan-cy).
I
Inqit Devil Sammy Davis Jr. (left) portrays an inept dev na^ Sammy who is des^tely trying to persuade an overwork accountant (Jack Klugman) to seU bis soul to Lucifer
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MORE HAPPY DAYS FOR RON Ron Howards debut as a director of feature films was an ai^cious one, accordmg to the critical reports on Grand Tlieft Auto, in wfakh be also stars, and wrote. So successful was Rons work that produc-Roger Gorman has rewarded the star of Happy Days with a contract to direct two additional films for Corman's New World Productioos when filming of Happy Days permits.
Where was the boyish redhead after he signed? Im in Heaven, was his report.
A sensitive, young coigile from a working class backgrotmd in the north of England marry and disoaver 'unmitic^iated tensin during the first weeks of thdr new life in The Family Way on NBC Monday Night at the Movies, August, 8, 9 to 11 pjn. on NB(> TV. Hayley Hills, John Mills (her father) and Hywel Bennett star.
When ArthiB- Fitton (Bennett), a movie projectioaist. and Jamy (Ms. Mills) a counter assistant in a record
shop, msarry, proMems follow right on the heels of their wedding ceremony.
lihey spend their first ni^it at Arttairs parents borne beftme dqiarting on a package tour hanqymooa But, eaiiler, at their reception in a local pub, they are embarrassed by jokes
Several'*'^ui^ follow the newly married Fittons home and keep the party going into the earty nxaning homs. The foUowing day, tfa^ learn that the travd agent who booked
their honeymoon tour was a fraud.
Weeks pass and additional problems crop up between the newlyweds. When Arthur seeks advice from a marriage counselor, the interview is overheard by a neighbor who breads word of Arthurs difficulties.
Jenny's parents intercede on behalf of their dau^ter and, through a sustained effort, start the coigiles marriage on the road to recovery.
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(12)ToTeUthe'.... (2S)MacNell-Lelirer Report 0:00 (3N,S,11) Jack Benny Show: Guest star Joan Benny portrays a police department secretary in a sketch in which her father. Jack Benny, finds his Maxwell missing and the police are occupied in other pursuits, (rqieatl (3W,5,12)Hiqipy Days: Marion Rebels Mrs. Cunningham fears that her life has become a meaningless vacuum, and despite the protests of the family she becomes a waitress at Arnolds Drive-In. (repeat)
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take the black she^ by sur-prise and get into Marine uniforms in an attempt to seize General MacArthur who Is scheduled to visit'the camp, (repeat, 60 mln)
(25)In Performance at Wolf Trig): Conductor Andre Kostelanetz, violinist Yehudi Menuhin and the National Symphony Orchestra perform. (60 mln)
: (3N,i,lI) PhyUis: Phyllis takes over as a temporary San Francisco supervisor when her boss is laid low by emergency surgery.
(repeat)
(3W,S,12)Laveme and Shirley: Bowling for Razzberries Its a baitie for i-he sssasi shotz Brewery Bowling Championship when Shirley and Lveme and their all girl team take on the public relations departments team in order to get even with Karen, a tour gpide, who belittled the wise-cracking Laverne. (repeat)
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewabrief 9:00 (3N,9,11) M'AS'H: What begins as an innocent attempt to comlort a nurse with marriage troubles becomes more serious, and B.J. discovers that he has a romantic problem of his own. (repeat!
(3W,5,12)ABC Tuesday Night Movie: Griffin and Phoenix: A Love Story Peter Falk and Jill Claybcjrgh star in the drama of two lonely people whose shortlived love affair is filled with adventures in which they live out their wildest dreams., (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6.7)Police Woman: Shadow of a Doubt" Officer Joe Styles female partner is slain and Joe is suspected, until her husband is also found dead and Joes wife and child are kidnapped, (repeat, 60min)
(25)Opera Theatre: Trouble In Tahiti Leonard Bernstein conducts his short, satirical opera of the 1950s suburban sophistication and marital discontent. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day at a Time: Anns emergency call to find a doctor (or Julie create? another emergency, (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,U) Kojak:. Kojak's 17-year-old godson, who has not seen the detective for more than 10 years is in a lot of trouble with criminals and the law. (repeat, 60 rain)
(6.7)Best of DoUce Stay: The Blue Fog Jackie Cooper and Bibi Besch. Divorced, his reputation tarnished by bribery allegations, police officer McGraw is given a second chance investigating the charges of police corruption in Chinatown just as be is working out a reconciliation with his ex-wife, (repeat, 60 min)
(25)PlccadiUy Ciieus; The Circus Moves on in Calabria The world of the circus, the artistry of its performers and their gypsy way of life are explored in this documentary. (90 mln)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,1I) News, Weattwr.^Mrtg
<12)Hary Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie: The Wings of Eagles John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara. Frank Spig Wead, after graduation from U.S. Navy flying school is determined to make aviation
DartjL Of^_Role For Jill
At, a time when many actresses are complaining about the dearth of good female, roles in films, Jill Claybur^ recently had three consecutive roles that would be the envy of any actress.
She first co-starred with Lee Remick In the critically acclaimed TV film, Hustling. This was followed by one of the most coveted film roles in years when she won the role of Carole Lombard in Gable and Lombard with James Brolin. Her third role was opposite Feier Falk in Griffin B- Phoenix: A Love Story, the gentle drama to be rebroadcast
as The Tuesday Night Movie, August 9, 9 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV.
I guess Id have to say that 1 was very lucky, she admitted. I think the thing I like most about those three parts is that they are each so different. Going from a streetwalker to a role like Carole Lombard was a big jump, but I think that the girl I played in Griffin and Phoenix: A Love Story is someone Ill remember all my career. It was a very special part.
Jill is cast as a lonely young woman whose whirlwind affair
with an equally lonely man brings her the first happiness in her life. The film also gave her an opportunity to play opposite Peter Falk, a man sire has long admired.
I always had a fondness for Peters work, especially in some of his films and early TV dramas, she said. Working with him is a joy because hes completely dedicated to his art.
I was afraid that after all those years with 'Columbo that he wQuid probabiv be rather relaxed about acting. Hes not. He wanted to make sure that was the kind of acting that brought
out the best in me. We liked each other as people and I think that showed iq) on the screen. I know I felt better about my work than at any other time in my career.
My roles in Gable and Lombard and 'Griffin and Phoenix: A Love Story were the toughest Ive ever done. But the exhaustion I felt is the kind any performer likes to feel. You know it's from having worked very hard.
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JUl aaytNir0) and Peter Falk dont know that the love they have found comes later than they think in Griffin and Phoenix: A Love Story,
Janssen Casts Title Star
David Janssen is the title star of The Watch Commander, the first of the new two-hour "Police Story dramas to go into production for the 1977-78 season on NBC-TV.
For its fifth season on the network, the Emmy-winning Police Story will be telecast as two-hour Event Presentations on various dates.
Robert Forster, Scott Brady and Scott Hylands star with Janssen in The Watch Commander, the story of a police captain who must cope with the impact of crime on his own emotional stabUity and that of his men.
Jerry London is directing from a script by Mark Rodgers, producer qf the former Joe Forrester series. David j Gerber is executive producer; Mel Swope and Larry Brody, producers.
The Watch Commander marks the Police Story debut of Janssen, perhqps best-known for his portrayal of the title role in TVs The Fugitive, which ran for four years. He, recently
his career, and subsequently almost breaks up his family, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12)Tuesday Movie of the Week: Fools Parade James Stewart and George Kennedy. Story about a man who is released from prison after serving 40 years and has plans to open a business with the 5,000 he earned while behind bars. (90 min)
(6,7)Toiii^ Show: Host and guests tobeannotmced. (90 min) (2S)SignO
appeared opposite Angie theatrical film credit is a starr- ON THE MALL Dickinson (star of "Police ing role in Two-Minute Warrv I DowntOWn Greenville Woman) in the television ing. movie, A Sensitive, Passionate Forster starred in Little Boy Man. His most recent Lost.
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Weeks Movies
SUNDAY, AUGUST7 1:00 p.m. (6) FU^ (or FYeedom: Fred MacMurray (1943)
(7)Joan of Arc: Ingrid Bergman (1949)
2:00 (3W) Kashmiri Run: Pemell Roberts
LastSummer: Richard Thomas (1969)
(5)U1 Scratch
2:45 (0) Joy ot Living: Irene Dunne (1938)
4:00 (12) Adventures of Robin Hood: Errol Flynn (1938)
4:30 (5) Cotmt Your Blessings: Deborah Kerr (1959)
(6)Blood on the Moon: Robert Mlt-chum (1948)
8:00 (6,7) McMiUan: Coffee, Tea or Cyanide: Rock Hudson. Julie Sommars (19771 9:00 (3W,5,12) Emperor of the North: Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine(1973)
(9,ll)Vanlshing Point: Barry Newman, Cleavon Little (1971)
9:30 (6,7) Yesterdays Child: Shirley Jones. Claude Akins (1977)
11:15 (9) The Deadly Bees: Frank Finlay, Suzanria Leigh (19671 (12)Madigan: Richard Widmark, Henry Fonda (1968)
,M1:30 (6,7) Young BUly Young:
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222 East Fifth Sh-eat Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"Dillinger, Gang Return On CBS
Robert Mitchum, Angle Dickinson (1969)
(ll)Zabriskle Point: Mark Frechette, Rod Taylor (1970)
11:45 (3N) Charlie Chan and the Chinese Ring
MONDAY. AUGUSTS 9:00 p.m. (6,7) 'The Family Way: Hayley MUIs, John Mills (1967) 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Poor Devil: Sammy Davis, Jr.. Jack Klugman (1972)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Grtffin and Phomiix: A Love Story: Peter Falk, Jill Clayburgh (1976)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Wings of Eagles: John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara (1957)
(3W,5,12) Folds Parade: James Stewart, George Kennedy (1971)
Warren Oates stars as the legendary John Dillinger, the gangster who topped the F.B.I.s most-wanted list during the I930s, in the motion picture, Dillinger, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Wednesday Night Movie, August 10, 9 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Also starring in the film is Academy Award-winning actor Ben Johnson, who plays Melvin Purvis, the F.B.I. agent who finally captured Dillinger, and Academy Award-winning actress cioris Leaehman, '.Tho portrays Anna Sage, the infamous Lady in Red" who worked with Purvis in setting up the ambush of Dillinger.
Richard Dreyfuss portrays Baby Face Nelson, and MicheUe Phillips plays DUl-ingers girlfriend, Billie Grechette.
Gangster, dutiful son, hank robber, doting husband, murderer, devoted brother, thief, loyai friend, liar, lover. Public Enemy No. 1, model citizen John Diliinger was all of these and more.
He always had the uncanny ability to attract others to him and, in later years, even many of his victims fell under this peculiar charm minimizing the fact that he had just cleaned out their pockets or emptied the coffers of a bank.
In many of his jobs he would
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 9:00 p.m. (3N,0,11) Diliinger: Doris Leachman, Warren Oates (1973)
(6)<)uentln Durward: Robert Taylor, Kay Kendall (1955)
(7)Under Capricorn: Ingrid Bergman, Joseph Gotten (1949)
11:30 (3N,9,11) U. Schusters Wife: Paul Burke, LeeGrant (1972)
12:30 a.m. (3W,5,12) Where the Action Is: Edd Byrnes (1975)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Finians Rainbow: Fred AsUire, Petula Clark (1968) 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) If He Hollers, Let Him (R>: Dana Wynter, Barbara McNair 11968)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Smile, Jenny, Youre Dead: David Janssen, Andrea Mareovicci (1974) (3W,5,12)Play Misty for Me: Clint Eastwood. Jessica Walter (1971) 11:30 (9) The Bird with the Crystal Plumage: Tony Musante, Suzy Kendall (1970)
(11)Marilyn: Marilyn Monroe (1963)
12:00 a.m. (12) Eye of the Cat: Michael Sarrazin. Eleanor Parker (1966)
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 2:00 p.m. (3W) HlUer: Richard Basehart (1963)
(S)Ransom: Glenn Ford (1956)
9:00 (6,7) Paper Uon; Alan Alda, Lauren Hutton (1968)
11:30 (6) Three Strangers: Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre (1946)
(12)Damn the Defiant: Alex Guinness, Dirk Bogarde(1962)
2:00 a.m. (12) Tobruk: Rock Hudson, George Peppard (19671
Kowalski (Barry Newman) walks on the beach with Ms girl, Vera (Victoria Medlin), in Vanishing Point, special Im presentation to be broadcast Sunday, Aug. 7 (9-11 p.m.) on
presental
CBS-TV.
Astaire Stars In Finian
How Are Things in Glocca Morra?", Look to the Rainbow, Old Devil Moon, If This Isnt Love, Something Sort of Grandish, Whi Im Not Near the Girl I Love, I Love the Girl Im Near.
All of these memorable tunes will burst forth on the TV
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screen when NBC Thursday Ni^t at the Movies offers Finians Rainbow, the joyous musical fantasy starring Fred Astaire, Petula Clark and Tommy Steele, August 11, 8 to 11 p.m. onNBC-TV.
The film, based on the Broadway hit, was directed by Oscar winner Francis Ford Coppola (The Godfather Part Two, 1974). Ray Heindorf was nominated lor an Academy Award for his adaptation of the musical score by E. Y. Harburg (lyrics) and Burton Lane (music ).>
Astaire, who received a special Oscar in 1949 for his contributions to the techni(]ue of musical pictures, stars as Finian McLonergan, an Irish
rogue who plants a stolen pot of gold in Rainbow Valley near Fort Knox hoping it will grow like America
Og (Steele), a Iqjrechaun who is undergoing the painful process of becoming mortal,
confronts Finian in an effort to recover the gold the latter has swiped.
vault the bank rail, a-la-Douglas Fairbanks an idol of his and swashbuckle over to a startled teller announcing, This is a holdiflj! Youre bei^ robbed by John Dillinger. Its something you can tell your children and grandchildren about. ft was! And they did!
His average time for the bank capers was less than two minutes. With cool precision, he and his cohorts would enter a bank, control the customers and employees, clean out the tellers cages and vault, then Cjenart without seeming haste,
though often in a hail of gunfire.
One facet of Dillingers nature was perfectly clear. He was a dyed-in-the-wool movie fan. In fact, it was his love of movies that indirectly caused his demise. He was apprriiend-ed by the police, commg from the Biograph Theatre in Chicago where he and two women bad just enjoyed the performance of Gark Gable in "Manhattan Melodrama. The nervous police approached him and shot him to death before he could draw his gun.
Kowalski Leads A Four-State Chase
Barry Newman stars as Kowalski, a former Marine, policeman, and race car driver, who leads p(gice on a four-state chase, in "Vanishing Point, to be broadcast as a special movie presentation, Sunday, August 7, 9 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Kowalski offers to drive a car from Denver to San Francisco in record time.. Starting out without any sleep, he is aided on the first leg of the journey by pep pais. Two motorcycle policemen pursue him, but he outdistances them easily.
A blind disc jockey, Super Soul (played by Geavon Little), is telepathically linked to Kowalski and, via radio, tells him where the police are lying in wait for him. With Super Souls warnings and his own driving skill, Kowalski is able to avoid roadblocks and police traps. His four-state chase
makes worldwide news.
Finally, police officers burst into Super Souls studio. Without die help of his friend, Kowalski is just another speeder as he heads towards an impassable roadblock near his goal in California.
DETECTIVE STORY OPSORTS Susan Mullen. Suzy in the new series, San Pedro Beach Bums, went to college to study police science. I really wanted to become a police detective, she says. However, somewhere along the line she changed her mind and went into acting instead. But, shp adds, I did fulfill my initihl ambition. In my first role I got to play a detective in a police series.
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(6.7)Llfe and Times of Grizzly Adams: Beaver Dam A family of beavers move into Grizzlys Valley and build a dam that threatens to flood him out of his home, (repeat, 60 min)
(ffl)DTums on the Beach: Color, precision, pageantry and music highlight the Drum Corps Internationals show at Virginia Beach. (90 min)
8:30 (3N,,11) Busting Loose: Lennys plan to pick up extra cash by working as a weekend escort for
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ys employer develops into a of errors when Vlnnie substitutes for Woody on their dates with two middle-aged dowagers, (repeat)
8:57 (6,7) NBC New* Update 8:58 (3N,6,11) CBSNewabreak 9:00 (SN,9,11) CBS Wednesday nl^t Uovle: Dillinger" Warren Oates and Cloris Leachman. Set in the troubled days of the Depression, the drama revolves around the notorious bank robber. John Dillinger, who finally was brought down by the FBI with the help of a mysterious Lady in Red." (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12)Charlie's Angels: (New Time Period: Angeis at Sea" fYank Gorshin stars as a.disturbed cruise ship entertainer using the voices of famous screen personalities to drop clues as to who is committing a series of shipboard murders, (repeat, 60 min)
(OWednesday Night Movie; (Quentin Durward Robert Tayior and Kay Kendall. Story of a brave adventurer protecting a woman from political intrigue. (2 hrs)
(7)Wednesday Night Movie;
"Under Capricorn Ingrid Bergman and Joseph Gotten. Romantic drama set in Australia about a frail wife of a hardened husband.(2 hrs)
9:30 (25) Great Performances:
"Three by Balanchine" The New York City Ballet performs three works by George Balanchine. (60 min)
9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3W.5,12) BaretU: This Sister Aint No Ckaisin" Tony is confronted by an angry ghetto nun when one of her street kids is murdered to keep him from talking to the police. (repeat, 60 min) 10:30(25)8191 OH
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Hary Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Movie:
Lieutenant Schusters Wife Lee Grant and Paul Burke. A woman tries to clear her husbands name at the risk of exposing herself to hiskiiier. (repeat, 2hrs)
(3W,5,12)The Rookies; Blue Movie, Blue Death" Rookies Terry, Mike and Chris go undercover to infiltrate the porno film industry after a series of murders points to a mob takesiver of the business. (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)Tooight Show: With host Gabe Kaplan and guest Lola Falana. (90 min)
12:30 am. (3W,5,I2) Mystery of the
Week: Where the Action Is" Edd Byrnes stars as a gambler who is taken to a remote English estate to play poker for the ultimate stakeshis life. (repeat, 90 min I
Tormeoted by a aerte* of tbreatening calls, police Lt. Lou Schuster (Paul Buifce) and his wife, EUie (Lee GraiR) bear the omnious ring of the phope, once again, in Lieutenant Schusters Wife," airing as the (3S Late Movie, Wednesday, August 10 at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.
"(THAKLIES ANGELS AND THE SILVERS SKATES
Phil Silvers has been set to guest star in Rick Edelstein's two-hour teleplay Angels on Ice.
Van Patten Will Cope' In *Eight Is Enough^
The Bradford family made a big splash when Eight is Enoui premiered last ^ring, and the series has continued to attract millions of loyal fans.
Because of the untimely > death of co-star Diana Hyland, who portrayed Joan Bradford, the series in the new season will open with an explanation of Joans absence, as well as how Tom is running the household as a WKlower.
Eight is Enough returns to the networks schedule Wednesday, August 10, in its new time period (8-9 p.m.) with an original episode.
Dick Van Patten stars as Tom Bradford, a columnist with a Sacramento, Calif., newspaper. The home he and his family occupy is large, warm and inviting, an ideal house in which to raise a brood
of children from the sub-teens to the mid-20s. Storylines of Ei^t is Enough tackle contemporary problems honestly, and theres no hedging when it comes to Dad and the thoughts of his generation and the kids giving the wit and wisdom of theirs. The clash of opinions may raise the decibel level of the household, but it also provides a healthy arena to
Hevplnn nAUf jde.as onA OUOOkS
for members of the family.
Van Patten is one of the most consistently employed actors in show business.
He started at the age of seven, portraying Melvyn Douglas' son in Tapestry and Gray, then played tor four years with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne in Oh Mistress Mine. A veteran of 27 Broadway plays, he moved to television to play Neis in the long-
Lee Grant Stars
Emmy Award-winning actress Lee Grant stars as a woman who puts her own life in jeopardy when she attempts to clear the name of her slain policeman husband, accused of having been on the take in Lieutenant Schusters Wife, to be rebroadcast as The CBS Late Movie, Wednesday, August 10 at 11:30 p.m. on CBS: TV.,
Set in present-day New 'York , City, the 90-minute drama also stars Jack Warden, Don Galloway and Paul Burke. Er-tha Kitt and Nehemiah Persoff are seen in cameo roles.
Lt. Lou and Elbe Schuster (Burke and Miss Grant) are a devoted married couple who find themselves under great stress; Schuster is being tormented by a series of ugly phone calls threatening his life. The calls are coincidental with a perplexing case Lou is trying to crack.
Suddenly a break in the case appears imminent. Against the of his young partner, ly Reilly (Galloway) and police Captain Patrick Lonergan (Warden). Schuster ;oes to meet his contact alone n the dead of night. In an ambush shooting, Schuster is killed. The assailant, apparently a syndicate hitman, escapes and money is found in the lieutenants car to indicate he has been on the take.
The police ^artments official position is sympathy and concern for EUie, but thats as far as it goes. EUie pleads that Lou must have been framed, but Lonergan, a long-time friend of Lou, sadly points out
that arrests have increased in Schusters district since his death, and there was that mondy in the car. Frustrated by the seemingly slow policen-vestigation to find the murderer, EUie sets out to prove her husbands innocence, even at the risk of exposing herself to the killer.
Leachman *s *The Lady In Red^
Like a flashback of reminiscence on a movie screen, Anna Sage, the mysterious "Lady in Red," betrayer of John DUlinger blazed for a moment in the annals of crime and disappeared into oblivion.
The talents of Academy Award Winner Cloris Leachman are admirably suited to the recreation of this key rote in Dillinger, to be rebroadcast as The CBS Wednesday Night Movie, August 10, 9 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV.
running "I Remember Mama series wiUi Peggy Wood.
Since then, Dick has appeared in scores of television programs and has starred or co-starred in The Partner with Don Adams, Amie with Herschel Bemardi, The Dick Van Dyke Show, "When Things Were Rotten, and in numerous movies.
Dick has not only carved a very successful show business career for himself, but he and his wife, Pat Poole, have raised a show business family as wfi. Pat is a dancer and does choreography for Disney Studios. Their youngest son, Vince Van Patten, is an actor who has starred in two TV series, Apples Way and Three for the Road.
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(3W,5) ABC News (S,7)NBCNews (U)Maverick (2S)Englneeriiig Review 7:00(3NTCtossw1U (3W)Partrtd^ Family
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(7)NasbvUle Music (.'HsBywosdSaasres (ll)TreasureHiint (UlToTdlTlie Truth '(26)MacNeU-Lehrer Report
8:00 (3N,9.I1) The Waltons: Elizabeth has the entire family on edge over the danger of her sleepwalking. (repeat, 60 mln) (3W,5,I2)Welcome Back, Kotter; "Welcome Back" Kotter recalls
Galbraith looks at democracy In action from the direct self-government of Switzerland to the American turmoil of the 1960s, (60 mini
9:30 (3W,5) Threes Company: "A Man About the House Two contemporary young women, both beautiful and vivacious, need a third roommate and decide to share their Santa Monica apartment with a man. (repeat)
9:58 (3W.6) ABCNewsbrlef
10:00 (3N,9,11> Bamaby Jones: John Rubinstein guests as an investigative reporter who becomes the key to the murder of a state land board member after the latter has uncovered a land-development scheme tnas-quirailjSv in me oiiise nf spirited ecology, (repeat, 60 mini (3W,S)Westside. Medical: "My Physician, My Friend" Part One. Dr. Parker fights to save the life of a nun who seems determined to die. (60 mini
(25)At the Top: Women in Jazz Tonight featuring talents of five women jazz artists: pianist
Beach Party* Honors A.LP.
how it was on his first, day as aaiHarian McPartland, saxophonist
.......... Vi Reed, guitarist Mary Osborne,
drummer Dotty Dodgion and bass Lynne Milano. 160 min)
10:30 (12) Action News Special 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, WeaUMs-, Sports
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)SlgnOff
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Kojak: Deliver Us Some Evil A smalltime thief is pressured into setting up a multi-million dollar heist with the hopes of getting enough money so that he can flee to South America to avoid a murder, charge. (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12)S.W.A.T: "Death Score A professional basketball team is kidnapped and held for ransom, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7)Tonight Show: With host Gabe Kaplan and guest Bob Uecker. 190 min)
12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie: Tf He Hollers, Let Him Go Dana Wynter and Raymond St. Jacques. A convict, falsely convicted of murder, flees prison and a police dragnet, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12)'niursday Ni^t Special: Monster Beach Party 21 Years of A.I.P. Geraldo Rivera is the host of this salute to
teacher when he learned that alt his fears were justified, (repeat) (6,7)NBC Thursday Night Movie: Finian's Rainbow Fred Astaire and Petula Clark. Flnian steals Glocca Morras pot of gold and, pursued by the leprechaun Og, takes it to Kentucky, where he buries it in the hope of making it increase in value. (3 hrs)
(25)Flring Line (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Whats Happening: From Here to Maternity" Shirleys pregnant sister, Norma, decides to put the baby up for adoption when her boyfriend calls and says he's not coming out to California to marry her. (repeat) 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Fivefl: Steve McGarrett works with a Tokyo police officer trying to bust a gun-running operation between Hawaii and Japan, i repeat, 60 min r (3W,5)Barney Miller: Group Home Del. Fish is in drag on the anti-mugging squad and the rest of Capt. Millers detectives are trying to resolve a conflict between a man who claims that secret army tests ruined his health and a Sgt. who says the man threatened to bomb his recruiting station, (repeat)
12)1977 Black Athletes HaU of Fame (90 min)
(25)Age of Uncertainty: "Democracy, Leadership and Commitment John Kenneth
Raquel Welch and Annette Funicelle have this In common theyve both appeared at parties for the same Hollywood studio in films theyll discuss on Monster Beach Party: 21 'Years of A.I,P., to be rebroadcast as ABCs Thursday Night Special" Aug. 11, at 11:30 p.m., onABC-TV.
Geraldo Rivera hosts the program. Frankie Avalon and SsnTijp! .Arkoff, fe-iir anti president of American International Pictures, are also guests.
The diversified types of A.I.P. product beach party, horror, motorcycle, monster, and other genre films are discussed by Arkoff, who also reveals his philosophy of making pictures with mass audience appeal.
Annette Funicello and Frankie Avalon talk about their now nostalgic beach party films, and Raquel Welch will discuss her film, The Wild Party, along with her personai observations on Hollywood and
its people.
Highlights of the program include film excerpts from many of A.I.P.s films featuring fledgling performers, writers and directors who later gained prominence and fame in their industry.
The list includes Peter Fmida and Bruce Dem in lje Trip (1967); Francis Ford Coppolas Dementia 13 (1963); Michael Landon in I Was a Tranage
Werewolf tiSsvi; Kobert
Vaughn in I Was a Teenage Caveman (1958); Tom Laughlin in "Born Loses (1967); Robert De Niro in Bloody Mama (1970), and Richard Dreyfuss in Dill-inger (1971).
Also included are Charles Bronson in Machine Gun Kelly (1958); Woody Allens "Whats Up, Tiger LUy? (1966); Jack Nicholson in Little Shop of Horrors (1960), and a sampling of other pictures that earned A.I.P. a unique niche among Hoilywood production companies.
Pikes Peeks
'liQiaHieMw TV Showtime Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD - Tension is running so hi^ on the set of Starsky and Hutch that some observers say you can slice it. It seems that Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul arent as close friends as they were during the earlier seasons of the show, and as a result they arent getting along. In fact, one guest star on the show says that the two actors dont even speak to one another most of the time.
Farrah Fawcett-Majors is allegedly suing the Los Angeles Police Department because of the release of information regarding her arrests some seven years ago on reduced charges of tre^assing, A national weekly newspaper publl^ed the story, and if the actress follows throu^ wiUi the suit shell contend that the LAPD had no right to give the information to the news media.
Shaun Cassidy, who is causing as much commciion as Knry vvinkier (iid when he first surfaced to stardom, is being well protected by Universal Studios. The studio has attained a court injunction to prevent the publication of a paperback unauthorized biography on the actor-singer, and has taken similar action regarding the manufacturing of a Cassidy T-shirt.
At a time when ABC is cutting back on the number of cast members of daytimes General Hospital the cast is gearing up for the ^ws debut into an hour format this Fall. It appears that the existing cast will simply have more to do in the additional 15 minutes.
Speaking of daytime, Beau Kayzer, who plays Brock on CBS "The Young and the Restless is skyrocketing in popularity. Not since William Gray Eq)y created the role of Snapper on that same show has a daytime personality become so hot.
Filming of the new seasons segments of Good Times began without its co-star, Esther Rolle. G.T.s pnxiucers were told her absence was due to a bad back, butother think differently.
Astaire Danced His Way To Gold
American International Pictures with guests Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello, Raquel Welch and Sam Arkoff. President of A.I.P. repeat, 90 min)
In Finians Rainbow, Finan stole a pot of gold, but Fred Astaire, star of the 1968 Warnef Brothers release, literally danced his way to his own pot of gold.
Now in his 70s, Astaire still agile, still spirited, still urbane has lost none of his enthusiasm for show business and leads a very busy life for a semi-retired performer. But he has since put aside those strenuous dance routines that brought him fame in favor of straight drama.
One of his most remembered musicals is Finian's Rain
bow, which will air on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies Aug. 11, 8 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV. Petula Clark, Tommy Steele, Don Franks, Keenan Wynn and A1 Freeman Jr. also star.
Finian (Astaire) steals Glocca Morras pot of gold and, pursued by the leprechaun Og (Steele), takes it to Kentucky, where he buries it in the hope of making it increase in value.
When asked about the long, demanding dance routines that made him one of the legendary dancers of all time. It just isnt sensible at a ripe age, he
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Astaire feels complimented when movie fans recall his many sparkling musicals and complain that they don't make movies like that any more. Will movies such as Finians Rainbow ever be made again? Astaire doubts it. The plots to musicals were very simple, he explains. Now stories have to be more involved with more sex and more complicated relationships. And musicais are too expensive to produce.
But there is always room for good ones, he grins.
However, should he ever be cast in one of those good ones, it would be in a dramatic, non-dancing role.
Everybody in show business likes to do something different, he continues, and you take a chance when you do that. People ejqiected me to be a dancer and dance all the
HARDY BOYS BACK IN PRODUCTION
Production has begun on the Hardy Boys series for the 1977-78 season.
time, every second. Suddenly I did a picture, On the Beach, without dancing, and it opened up a whole new field for me. Fred Astarie may think he's no longer dancing. But, as one of his close friends, Bing Crosby, once said, Astaire cant not dance...he dances when he walks.
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Musical Rogue Fred Astaire stars as a nimble-footed Irish genUeman who plaids a pot of gold near Fort Knox and watts for it to grow like America in Finians Rainbow, a musical presentation on NBC Thursday Night Movie, August 11 (Ml p.m.)onNBC-TV.
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Friday E\(niiig
6:0p.in.(94,,U)Newi
,U)News (S)Zoom
6:(WAU)CBSNe(a (SW.S)ABCNen ((,7)NBCNon (U)Htvftek (2S)CnnK0laidit 7;M(W)CRMwtts (SW)PwtridgeFmiily (5)ILmLugF ()Bewitdied (7) Adam 12
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7:30(91)TacUeBox (3W,S)AdamU (6)FamDyAHalr (7>BuckOiKiii (OLetsM^aDeil (IDNameThatTiiie^ (12)ToTeD(heTruBi (2S)HacNea-Uhrer Report 1:00 (3N,0,U) llie Keane Brothers: (Piemlero) Musical-variety series starring Tom and John Keane, two talented youngsters who sing and play musical instruments and write their own songs.
(3WA12) Best of Danny and Marie: (New Day) Tonights guests are Paul Williams, Jimmy Osmond, George Gobel and Pat^ Maloney, (repeat, 00 min) ,
(6,7)Sanford and Son: School Daze Lamont, Doniia, Esther and Rdio think that Fred is having an affair after he spends several evenings with a white schoolteacher, (repeat)
(2S) Washington Week in Review 0:30 (3N,9,I1) A Year at the Top: Story line to be annotmced. (C,7)Chico and the Han: Morgan and the Man Oiico proposes marriage to a divorcee he knew iii high scbod, but Ed is opposed to the match until he meets Morgan, herchild. (repeat)
(25) Wafl Street Week n:S7(6,7)NBCNewsUpdate :S0 (9(,0,U) CBSNewsbreak (3W,S,12)ABCNewsbrief |:0D (3N,9,U) CBS Friday Nl^ Movie: Smile, Jenny, Youre Dead David Janssen and Andrea Morcovicci. A private detective becomes emotionally involved with the cover girl he is hired to protect, (repeat, 2hrs)
(2W,^U)ABC Friday Ni^ Ifarte:
Play Misty for Me Clint Eastwood made his directorial debut and also stars in this story of a latemight radio disc Jockey who gets involved in murder, (repeat, 2his)
(1.7)Rockfotd Foes: "Stieks and Stones May Break Your Brmes, But Waterbury WM Bury You" When a conglomerate takes over the business of a venerable firm of private investigators, they resort to any means Including homicide to clear the field of competitors, (repeat, 60 min) (2S)Bvenli at Pops: MetropoliUn Opera stars Robert Merrill and Roberta Peters perform, (repeat, 60 min)
10:00 (6,7) Quincy: Hit and Run at Danny's A football player is injured in a hit and run incident outside Dannys club and both federal agents and gangsters seem anxious to stifle Quincys investigation. (repeat, 60 min) (25)Upstalrs, Downstairs: The Undrastudy When Hudson is suddenly unable to take charge of an important dinner party, a bitter quatrrt breaks out in the servantshall. (60 min)
11:00 (SN,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)MaryHaitmmi, Mary Hartman (25)Black Perspective 11:30 (SN) lade Movie Three: To be atmounced.
(3W,5)FGA Oiamplaiiafalp: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of this golf tournament from the Pebble Beach Golf Links in Pebble Beach, Calif.
(6.7)Tooight Show: With host Gabe Kaplan and guests Roy Clark, Tom Smothers and Bob Woolf. (90 min)
(9) CBS Late Movie: The Bird with the Oystal Plumage Tony Musante and Suzy Kendall. A homicidal maniac stalks young women in Rome, murdering four of them. An American writer is determined to solve the murders, but as he investigates, he exposes bis girlfrieod to the killer. (2 hrs) (IDFriday Late Show: Marilyn Marilyn Himroe. Movie-magazine type review of the life and career of Marilyn Monroe, narrated by
Her Obsession ' Becomes Frenzy
I CUnt Eastwood and Donna Milla portray a . involved couple who are targets of the vengeance of a mentally unbalanced woman, in Play Hlsty for Me, a suspense drama on The ABC Friday Night Movie, August 12 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
A radio disc jockey becomes nvolved with a psychotic woman listener who gradually takes charge of his life In Play Misty for Me, a thriller myst^ airing as The ABC Friday Night Movie, Aug. 12, 9 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV.
aint Eastwood, who also directed the film, stars as Dave Garland the most popular disc jockey on the Monterey peninsula, with Jessica Walter starring as Evelyn Draper, a woman radio listener driven to dangerous behavior by her romantic obsession for Garland.
Also starring are Donna Mills as Garlands girlfriend, Tobie Williams, and John Larch as pcdiceSgt. McCaiium.
Feeling lonely after his
girlfriend Tobie leaves town unexpectedly. Garland accepts an invitatkm from a beautiful stranger, Evelyn Draper, to meet at her apartment. During his visit, she informs him that she is the woman who regularly phones his radio station to request the song Misty.
Romantlcmly obsessed with Garland, Evelp begins to openly pursue him in a jealous frenzy which creates a Upping mood of terror and suspense.
The movies theme song, Misty, was composed and performed by Erroll Gamer. Roberta Flack sings an original song, The First Time Ever I saw Your Face.
^ Jo Heims and Dean Reisner wrote the screenplay based on a story by Heims.
Rock Hudson.
(12)Disco,77
(25)Sl(piOff
12:00 .m. (3W,S) Baretta: Pay or Die When Tony sets up a crime leader for an arrest, he fears that various gangland factions will now battle for control of the leaderiess vice activities, (repeat, 60 min)
(I2)Friday Flick: Eye of the Cat Eleamor Parker and Michael Sar- * razln. Story revolves around a wealthy Invalid who has numerous cats as pets, and her nephews scheme to get her money.
1:00 ajn. (6,7) Midnight Special: The Bay aty Rollers play host to K.C. and Uk Sunshine Band, the Electric LightOrchestra, England Dan and John Ford Coley, Roger Daltrey, Jimmy Webb and Hoyt Axton. (90min)
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Tom and John Keane are like any other 13 and 12-year-olds, respectively, except that they are recording stars and will be the hosts of their own summer series, The Keane Brothers Show, starting Friday, August 12at8p.m.onCBS-TV.
In addition to their interest in skateboards, basketball, remote-controlled electric cars, tropical fish, and even girls, the boys are heavily into music and have been for most of their young lives.
Once they decided they wanted a professional musical career, their father, Bob, a record producer, decided to help them as best he could. I believe if you know what you want to do with your life, you should get it done while youre young, explained B<* Keane.
Tom switched from drums to
Nutcracker Wm Air
Mikhail Baryshnikovs critically acclaimed production of The. Nutcracker, danced by Barysknikov and Gelsey Kirkland with members of the American Ballet Theater, will be broadcast Christmas Night onCBS-TV.
Universally acclaimed as one of the worlds great dance^ Baryshnikov mariced his initial choreographic effort with The Nutcracker. Hailed by critics and public alike when it premiered at the Kennedy Center Opera House in Washington, D.C. and later at a sold-out, celebrity-packed audience at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City, Baiyshnikovs Nutcracker uoes not deviate significantly from the original libretto based on the famous E.T.A. Hoffman tale or Tchaikovskys classic score. The magical aspects delight children, while adults find the work sidistanticlly more dramatic, with si^ificantly more pure dance to enjoy.
piano when he was still a tot, and he explains what happened to cause the switch. Dad got kind of angry when I let the neighborhood kids come in and bang on the drums, and he put them away. So I was forced into getting my music out of the piano, which is what got me in-
Unto*the^ fathers supervision and guidance, the boys spend approximately four hours a day either pwcticing or taking musical leiSons on various instruments. School is conducted four hour a day by a tutor.
When asked if they felt they were missing out on anythin Tom quickly replied, 'The other kids are the ones missing out, not us. And they have to spetid more time in school.
Nothing worthwhile is achieved easily, Bob Keane said. Tom and John are lucky that they have a natural affinity for music, but raw talent needs to be trained, if it is going to grow. The boys decided thats what they wanted, so all that practice to them is more fun than work. Im happy because music is something that will provide them with pleasure all their life.
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6;15a.m. (wnireeStoagn <:30(SN)ABetterWay OCartooo Festival (IDSummerSemeata'
6.45 (U) Abbott and Ooatello 7:00 (3N) Petticoat Junctlaa (3W,5)New Adventures o( GilUgan
(6)Hot Fudge
(7)A Better Way (9)Tarzan (IDBewltched
7:15(12)FUntstaoes 7:30 (3N) Vistan On (OW.SiAnimais, Animals, Animals (OlBigBtueMaible (7)Treehouseaub (IDLetsLookAt 7:45(13)Telestoiy 6:00 (3N,8,11) Sylvester and Tweety
Q. Who holds the major league record for the most hits in baseball, lifetime.
(3W,S,U)Tom and Jerry ]
Show
(6.7)WoadyWoodgeito 6:90 (91,9,11) due C3ub
(3W,5,U)Jalii>eijaw
(6.7)PbW Pantber Laib and lUf Hour and Half
9:00 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bumy-Rnad Runner Hour
(3W,5,12)Scooby-Doo-Dynomutt
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10:00 (3N,9,11) Tarzan: Lord of UKParsons Hopes For Turnaround
^ FIRST STATE
Trade St. BANK
(6.7)^ieed Buggy
10:30 (3N,9,11) New Adventmes of Batman
(3W,5,12)11ieKr(ifftsSigiershow
(6.7)Speedy Buggy
11:00 (3N,9, )1) Sbasaml-Isis Hour , (6,7)SpaceGbost-Frankensteln,Jr.
I 11:30 (3W,5,U)Sig>erfrlends
(6.7)Blg John, Uttle John
12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Shmm
(3W)Superman
(5) World Putting Championship
(6.7)LandoftheLost (12)OddbaUCoig>le
12:30 (3N,9,11) Ark II (3W,5,12) American Bandstand
(6.7)KidsFnmiC;A.P.E.R.
1:00 (3N,9) Children's FUm Festival (OiSoul Train (7)Wrestling (ll)IWA Wrestling 1:30(3W) Friends of Man (S)TeenageFrotics <12)Soul Train 2:00(3N)KidswDrld (3W)SaturdayAftemoonMovie (S)Saturday Matinee (0,7)GraixHtand (9)LucySbow
(11)Soul Train
2:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball 2:30 (3N) Cinema Three (9)ModSquad
(12)Music Hall America 3:00(11)TBA
3:30 (9) Pop Goes the Country
(11)TBA
(12)Tbe Racers
4:00 (3N) Hie Explorers (3W,5,12)Wide Worid of Sports (9)Artfaur Smith (ll)TBA
Benny Parsons, Car No. 72, hopes to Start a goo(L luck streak at the TaUadega 500. CBS
%>ecta(^ televise the race Saturday, August 13at4:30p.m.
4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (6) Lawrence Welk Show (7)Junk>r Olympics (25)Oocumentacy Showcase 5:30 (3W,5,12) PGA Gdf Champion-
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Childrens Film ToAir
A sea captain and his grandson, stranded off a German-occupied island, valiantly strive to get a boatload of Yugoslavian refugees to safety, in Captain Mikula, the Kid, a film from Yugoslavia that will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, August 13,1 to 2 p.m.
The captain rows ashore to get a new part for the disabled engine, and then discovers he has stowaways his grandson Mikula, and two of his friends. The captain now is arrested because the (tormans believe he came to rescue the pilot of a British plane they shot down.
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TO M. COOK, CULPEPER, VA.: Buck Owens had his marriage to the gal who fiddled on his show annulled the day atter the ceremony in Las Vegas. Now hes had second thoughts, wants her back, but so far shes turned a deaf ear to his pleas.
TO A. PEARCE, PRINCETON, N.C.: Jaime Lyn Bauer (Laurie in The Young and the Restless) is a former law student from Phoenix, Ariz, Her tine voice matches her acting ability, and she enjoys singing and doing commercials, along with skiing, swimming and riding. Jaime recently married an L.A. psychologist. Write to her c-o the show, Columbia Broadcasting, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90036.
TO M. FLOYD, FLORENCE, S.C.: Actor Nick Nolle (Rich Man, Poor Man and The Deep) has avoided any marital tangle so far. A strong advocate of the do-your-own-thing philosophy, Nick lives on a farm in Southern California. Write to him c-o Columbia Pictures, Col-Gems square, Burbank, Calif. 91505.
TO D. JEFFREY, LYNCHBURG, VA.: Mark Hamlll (Star Wars) is in his early 20s, has guested on many TV shows and had a part in General Hospital a few years ago. He attended Los Angeles City College as a Theatre Arts major. Write to him c-o 20th Century Fox Studios, Box 900, Los Angeles, Calif.
TO S. HILL, FAIRMONT, N.C.: Tabatha ran a couple of times, and ABC now has it simmering on a back burner, probably waiting to slip it into their schedule sometime during the upcoming season.
TO K. KEEFE, SUMTER, S.C.: U-year-old Kristy McNichol will defmately be back on Family this year. She was a frequent guest on talk shows during the shows hiatus this summer. Send your letters to ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Ave., Hollywood, Calif. 90036.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE,P.O.BOX30,HOPEWELL,VA. 23860)
P(^ar B^y Parsons, running stronger on the NAklAR Winston circuit than ever before, hc^ to turn his luck around in the forthcoming Talladega 500, at Alabama International Motor Speedway. CBS Sports will televise the event Saturday, August 13 at 4:30 p.m.
I had enough bad luck in the race at Nashville to last me a season, says the former Daytona 500 winner who finished third in the spectacular Winston 500 at Talladega earlier this season.
My cool helmet didnt work, my radio didnt work, I lost a bunch of laps in the pits after losing a wheel and the engine blew about 40 laps from the finish and I backed it into the wall. Now, if that aint enough bad luck to last a season, I dont know what is.
While Parsons racing luck was sour at NashvUle, the hard-charging Ellerbe, N. C., resident h(^ to improve on his Winston 500 finish position in the forthcoming Talladega classic.
Folks tell me the finish for the Winston 500 has to be one of the greatest theyve ever seen, says Benny. If they thought it was something from where they were sitting, they ought to have seen it from where I was sitting, I thought we had all crashed over there in the third turn.
To reset the last-lap scene during the Winston 500, Darrell Waltrip had the lead with Parsons.
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Some fifteen million athletes between the ages of 8 and 18 participated in more than 3,600 different track meets around the United States to reach the AAU Junior Olympic National Multi Sport Championships for boys and girls. The NBC Television Network will televise the AAU Junior Olympics lor the first time ever Saturday, August 13, at 5 p.m. The event will be staged on the lacflities of the University of Nebraska in Lincoln.
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3:00 (12) College FootbaU Hlghlldits 3:30 (12) Alabama 500 4:00 (3N,9,11) Hartford Open Golf 5:00 (7) Putt Putt Golf 6:00 (I) Southeni Sportsman 11:30 (5) Wide Woridof Wrestling
MONDAY, AUGUSTO t:00p.m. (25) Grand Prlxnsmis 6:30 (3W,5,12) ABC Monday Night Baseball
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 12:00 p.m. (5) World Putting Cham-
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 9:00 p.m. (12) 1977 Black Athletes HaDofFame
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(ll)IWA Wrestling 2:00(6,7) Grandstand 2:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball 3:30 (12) Hie Racers 4:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00(7) Junior Olympics 5:30 (3W,5,12) PGA Golf Championship
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Connors Competes
Jimmy Connors, the defending champion, heads an impressive iist of players expected to compete in the fifth annual International Tennis Tournament at Mt. Washin^n Valley in New Hampshire, which CBS Sports will broadcast, via tape delay, on Saturday, August 6 (3-4 p.m.) and live on Sunday, August 7 (1:30-4 p.m.).
Connors won this tournament in each of the last two years, defeating Australian Ken Rosewall in 1975 and Mexicos Paul Ramirez last year. The contest is held annually in the picturesque White Mountains of Mt. Washington Valley in North Conway, N. H.
The 23-year-old left-hander
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from Belleville, 111., was also a finalist in this tournaments premiere season, 1973, when he lost to the rallying Vijay Amritraj (of Madras, India) 7-5,2-6,7-5.
In 1974, Rod Laver easily took the title, stopping Harold Solomon 6-4 and 6-3. In 1975, Connors moved past Rosewall with just as much ease, 6-2 and
6-2; and he successfully defended the crown last year with a
7-4, 4-6, 6-3 triumph over Ramirez.
If Connors is to remain champion, he will have to get past, in the tournament, some of the top names in the game today, including Arthur Ashe, John Newcombe, Dick Stockton, Brian Gottfried, Manual Orantes, Stan Smith, John Alexander, and Rosewall, Solomon, Ramirez, and Amritraj.
The event will be played at the Mt. Cranmore Tennis Club Stadium, which is the countrys second largest out outdoor tennis facility, next to Forest Hills. The winner will receive $20,000 of the $125,000 purse, along with a $10,000 automobile.
Tony Trabert, U.S. David Cup team captain, and Rick Barry, Golden State Warriors NBA superstar, will be courtside (or the commentary.
THREE F0RD4M
Milton Berle, Charo and K. C. and the Sunshine Band have been set to guest star on the Donny & Marie variety series. They will guest on the first episode of the new season.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 11:39 p.m. (3W,5) PGA Oiamploo-shlp
Massengale Shoots For Second Win In Greater Hartford Open
HflcMasaengalewlUbe! -------------------
this season, when he defends his title in the Sammy Davis Jr. Greater Hartford Open. CBS Sports will televise the final round of play Suiday, August 7 at 4 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Junior Olympics Will Be On NBC
For Harvey Glance and Millard Hampton gold medal winners for the United States in the 1976 Olympic games the AAU Junior Olympics meant more than an occasion of friendly strife for 8-18 year olds with a yen of organized competition on a nationwide basis.
Glance and Hampton, members of the United States victorious 400-meter relay team a year ago in Montreal, honed their skills in Junior Olympic competition as a prelude to their Olympic conquests. This approach has become just about routine for fledgling athletes across the nation who have the potential for success in the big Olympics.
The opportunity to start bridging the gap from the Junior Olympics to the main event, the 1980 Olympic Games
in Moscow, which will be colorcast exclusively by NBC, will be open to Americas best 618-year-old athletes, Saturday and Sunday, August 13 and 14. NBC will televise events on both days, August 13 (5-6:30 p.m.) and August 14 (4:30-6p.m.).
In addition to Glance and Hampton, 23 track and field athletes 13 women, 10 men who made the United States Olympic team in 1976 were graduates of AAU Junior Olympic competition.
Among this number, not counting Glance and Hampton, were winners of six medals one gold, four silver and one bronze adequatetestimony to the value of the organized competition the Junior Olympics provides.
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He's Lucky
One of the most unusual incidents in baseball history occurred to Los Angeles Dodger Steve Yeager last year in. San Diego.
14%ile awaiting his turn in the on-deck circle, Steve was struck in the throat by teammate Bill Russells broken bat. Nine splinters lodged in his neck, barely missing his windpipe, a major artery, and the area that contnris the nerve muscles in the arm.
The doctors said that I was lucky to be alive, recalls Steve,
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 difficult base stealer in the National League.
Rik Massengale would like to believe that all the good things be has enjoyed through the last two years are for real.
Since early 1975 his career on the PGA Tour has soared to unexpected heights. He now recalls his recent past, saying: I didnt know if I had the potential to have a good year, and after I won more than $100,000 last year I was wondering if it was a one-shot deal.
He easily won the Bob Hope Classic and its $40,000 first-place check earlier this year. Now I can see the possibilities of doing it again. My goal is to win another tournament this year.
Rik will have that opportunity as he defends his title in the Sammy Davis Jr. Greater Hartford Open. CBS Sports will present the final round of play Sunday, August 7, at 4 p.m.
Life on the Tour was far from rosy for four years for the personable Massengale. He admits that in the Spring of 1974 I was very frustrated with the way I was playing. It was getting to the point where 1 didnt even enjoy going to the course. I was planning to finish the year and then go into the dairy business with my brother-in-law.
Rik almost went home without savouring the taste of victory. Now other young players who are struggling and searching for success look to Rik for inspiration. They know that he, too, struggled for four years,
I played football and basketball in high school in Jacksboro, Texas, Rik said, but I always knew I wanted to be on the Tour.
He drew his inspiration from Don, a brother who is 10 years his elder and a winner of the Canadian Open and Bing Crosby, When Don would come home, he would spend most of his time at the golf
CHRISTMAS CASTING
Veteran actor Dick ONeil has joined the cast of It Happened One CSiristmas, starring, Mario Thomas as Mary Bailey-Hatch. ONeil wilt play the part of Mr. (^wer, the jarmacist in the small, turn-of-theoentury town of Bedford Falls. It Happened One Christmas will be a major two-and-one-half hour film which will have its first showing during the coming Christmas season.
course, so Id be there, too. Before hed leave hed always give me a list of five things to work on and thats what Id do until he came back.
Rik moved on to the University of Texas but he wasnt concerned about bookwork. I used college as a vehicle for getting on the Tour. I wanted the experience I could get from the golf team. I know now that 1 should have studied harder than I did.
Today he appears to be one gf the calmest players on'^ Tour. He says his temperament wasnt always that way. A Tommy Bolt? I was a little like him in college. Yes, I was a club thrower. Id bury them in the ground, but 1 was smart enough to learn to control myself on Tour.
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. Y(SHAlS)nih; Stoy Mne to be an-nouoced.
((,7)Emeraeocy; Family Ties Prs. Bradrett and Early vie for a choice Hawaiian working vacation assignment, and paramedic DeSoto looks forward with trepidatim to a visit from his meddlesome mother-in-law. (rq>eat,eOminl
(IS)Lowell llnmas Remembers 8: (3NAU) Bob Newbart Show: Dr. Bob Hartley strikes out against a fear of falling in a patient, but succumbs himself when subjected to harrowing devator
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(8,7)NBC Saturdqr Ni^ Movie: "Paper lion Alan Alda and Lauren Hutton. Adaptation of George Plimptons autobiographical book about an amateur outsider who attempts to fit into the world of professional football, (repeat, 2 brs)
(2S)AuHiD City UmlU: The Earl Scruggs Revue" are guests toni^t. (80 min)
0:30 (W,,il) Alice: Alice contributes an old trophy cup of Meis to a church rummage sale, and then finds out that its an Ir-replacahle memento, (repeat) f:a(IW,5^13)ABCNewMirief 10:88 (3N.ltU) Switch; Pete and Mac rescue a ringers floundering career at the same time as they put her dope-smuggling benefactor out of business, (repes, 60 min)
(SWAU)The SpeOHndv The murder of a young woman in Capt. Link Evers past re-surfaces to drawn him Into a desperate duel with a mind-bending sect. (80 min)
(IS)Htsterplece Theatre;
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U:IO (SN,SW,5,8.7,*,11,12) News,
experience, (rmeat) (3W,S,12)Sug -
N,S,12)Sugar Thnel; (Premiere) A bri^t, funny series starring Barbi Benton, Didi Carr and Marianne Black, which focuses on three young women whose ambitious pursuit of a rock music career compiicates and confuses their personal lives. Sugar Time is the name ot their rock group.
(25)Amerlcana: "Two Bali Games" A comparison of two .vgroups of kids playing baseball one is a competitive Little League game and the other in a casual backyard game points up the benefits and disadvantages of each.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Hxiate 9:00 (3N,9,11) All in the FamUy: Archie starts another battle when he goes one-on-one with a neighborhood dog. (repeat) (3W,5,l2)Starsky and Hutch; Starsky and Hutch, are Guilty Starsky and Hutch face suspension when complaints are filed against them by victims of assault who swear the two detectives were their attackers, (repeat, 60
n:U(iW)NaahvilleMusic (12)wmcaRedEye U;30 (3N) LHe Movie Three: To be
annomiced.
(S)Md-AUanticWresUing
(8)Saturday Award Movie: Three Strangers Sydney Greenstreet and Peter Lorre. Drama about three strangers who become partners on a sweepstake ticket and the intrigue of their individual lives.
(7)NBC Saturday Night Uve: Guest host is Sissy Spacek along with The Not Ready For Prime Time Players, (repeat, 90 min) {9JThe Untouchables (60 min) (U)LateShow: To be announced (12)Late Movie: Damn the Defiant" Alec Guinness and Dirk Bogarde. Drama concerning a British warship during the Napoleonic campaign.
11:(3W) Wide World Wrestling 12:30 a.m. (5) The FBI (60 min)
1:00 (7) Christopher Cloae-Up 1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 1:30 (11) Curious KaleidDSCope 2:00 (12) Late Movie; Tobruk " Rock Hudson and George Pep-pard. World War II drama about the Allies trying to destroy Rommel s fuel su^ly in the Sahara.Alan Alda Stars
Alan Alda stars as an adventuresome journalist who visits the training canq> of a professional football team and tries out as a quarterback in his efforts to ged a first-hand story, in Paper Lion on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies, August 13, 9 to 11 p.m. (m NBC-TV.
Alda pbrtrays author-Joumalist George Plimpton, whose colorful approach to reporting has been hlghHghtiyi by a ompetitive session in the ring against former mld-dleight boxing champ " Robinson.
into the world of football, nimpton ivels to the training camp of the Detroit Lions prior to the opening of the season and trains along with the teams wWes and veterans.
He learns that in the midst of the rigor there are meetings during which elaborate strategy is ouined by the seasoned coaching staff.
In the fraternity of professional sports there are traditions, and Plimpton dutifully records the welcoming activities for the aspiring rookies fresh from college and the hi-jinks that befall various members of the squad.
As the practice period draws to a close, Plimpton is promised an opportunity to lead the team in one series of plays against the St. Louis Cardinals in a pre-season game.
Lauren Hutton co-stars as Kate.
TWO MORE GO WEST
Cameron Mitchell and Brian Keith have been added to the all-star cast of How the West Was Won, which is now in production on location in Colorado.
Polo: Link To His Past
IIUI
Robert Stack, as Capt. Link Evers, raced down an alley in hot pursuit of a criminal, tum-l,a comer and crashed into a . lece of equipment someone hadnt removed. Grimacing and holding his wrist. Bob groaned and exclaimed: Not that wrist again. Ive already broken it three times playing pojo.
Stack staVs in the police drama series,'Most Wanted, which airs Saturdays, 10 to 11 p.m.onABC-TV.
Fortunately, the pain went away and there was no serious damage. Pausing to catch his breath, Stack reflected, Its funny how an injury can bring back vivid memories...Polo... Its been a long time since 1 had a mallet in my hand...
Stack was a star polo player on the University of Southern California varsity team before the acting bug got him. His athletic prowess also extended to skeet shooting (National Champion at age 16,) outboard racing (ihamp (Venice, Italy) -and in hydroplane racing (for which he has won numerous trophies).
Polo was once a great and exciting ^)ort and now it is-
almost extinct, Stack recalled. Those were grand days when the game was enjoyed by the giants of the entertainment world - Spencer Tracy, Gary Cooper, Darryl Zanuck and Will
, Not only was it a great test for the attUete and an exciting spectator ^lort, but polo also made its contribution to the
GOING ABOARD
Kristy McNichol, 14-year-old co-star of Family, Robert Hegyes of Welcome Back, Kotter and Suzanne Somers of Threes Company have been signed to guek star in a segment of The Love Boat, which premieres as a Satiuday night series this fail. Others booked as guest star passengers in early episodes include Diahann Carroll, Charo Loretta Swit, Jimmy Walker, Brenda Sukes, Hermlone Bad-derley and Robert Reed.
The Love Boat stars Gavin McLeod, Bemie Kopell, Fred Grandy, Ted Lange and Lauren Tewes as the captain and key crew members of a luxury liner.
fashion world. Stace reminisced about the polo coat the long, loose camels hair coat with the rakish wraparoupd tie belt. But polos foremost sartorial contribution worn by the sportsman and the man-on-the-street is the polo shirt. The polo shirt has not only survived, but it created a lasting vogue in sportswear.
The polo shirt is a T-shirt with a collar, B(* pointed out. Then the innovations came. First, were the ribbed collars, then the tucked, puffed, long and straight sleeves. After they had done everything they could think of with the collars, sleeves and colors, then came such emblems as alligators, penguins, rabbits, umbrellas and embroidered initials.
Bob laughed at the craze and remembered seeing a cartoon featuring an alligator wearing a polo shirt with a little man embroidered on it.
Polo may be a vanishing sport, Bob noted in conclusion, but the polo shirt has to be given its due as the most efficient, economical and best looking piece of apparel to come along since the loincloth.GREAT LOOKING CLOTHES
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
August 7,1977
ORBENVUE N.C.FAMILY WEEKLY
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Also In THE LEGIONNAIRES' DISEASE; CARRIE FISHER, DEBBIE'S AND EDDIE'S DAUGHTER, This Issue: HOW THE MYSTERY WAS SOfED BLASTS OFF IN YEAR'S SURPRISE HIT STAR WARS "
J- f1-. -
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To me, smoking a low tar cigarette with no taste makes no sense. Winston Lights and new Winston light lOOs have low numbers with real Winston taste. Thats what T smoke for. And, without Winston taste, savings mean nothing.
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3C
ASK THEM YOURSELF
Send llw question, m i piilciri, to "Ask," Family Weekly, 641 Lexlntjton Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Well pay *5 tor published puestions. Sorry, we can'l answer olhers.
FOR LYNN A. GREENWALT, director, Rsh and Wildlife Services, Department of the Interior
How did the bald eagle became our symbol? O.N.D.. Las Cruces, N.M.
The credit goes to John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and Ben Franklin for selecting a distinctly American species of wildlife. Although Franklin later said he preferred the wild turkey, the bald eagle adopted as our national emblem in 1782 was a refreshing change from the lions, crowns, shields, speeus and battle axes symbolizing other nations of the time.
FOR DIANE VON FURSTENBERG, designer Why do you encourage women to wear dresses more often than slacks? - Mrs. G.G. Crabtree, Lansing, Mich.
When a woman wears a dress, she walks differently, sits differently and acts differently more like a woman, which is something all designers like to see. Also, a pretty dress can be put on in the morning, worn right through to the evening and will look nice all day long.
FOR JEAN STAPLETON, star of All In the Famlljt What part of the day do you like best of all? J.H.C., New Milford, Conn.
Its a tie between breakfast and dinner. At breakfast, my husband Bill and I can sit down and have a good talk after the children [Pam and John] have gone to school. Its quiet and relaxing. Then, at dinner, the four of us are together, and we mull over the events of the day.
FOR ROBERT REDFORD, starring in A Bridge Too Far Is it true that the great deal of time you spent playing sports when you were young made you hate reading? H.M., Olympia, Wash.
No. 1 actually read a lot as a kid, but I wouldnt dare admit it. I was deep into athletics, and you just dont read if youre an athlete, 1 wa really a sneak" reader you didnt read Edgar Allan Poe if you were on the baseball or football team.
FOR BILLY JOELi singer and composer I cant get my son (a big fan of yours) away from the TV. He says you got started in show business by watching and copydng. True? - A.H., Green Bay, Wis.
No. We didn't have television when I was growing up. Well, we had a set. but when it broke we had no money to fix it so it stayed broken. 1 did what most kids did in the days before the tube read a lot.
FOR CHARO, entertainer
Do you mind when people call you slow? C.A., Ashland, Ohio
It doesnt bother me if Im called dumb, but I resent being re ferred to as slow. You should see how quickly I learned the way to the bank.
FOR JESSICA LANGE, star of King Kong
Is ft a blow to your ego that the movie is not doing welt
at the bo* office? T.J., Ventura, Calif.
No, because the film has done extremely well. Paramount expected too much: if they wanted another Jaws, they should have made a shark the star, not a gorilla. It may bethat American box-office results didnt come up to all those astronomical expectations, but around the world, the movie has set box-office records.
FOR DR. WILLIAM E. HOMAN, pediatrician and author of Child Sense
At what age should a child be taught how to swim? -L.O., Troy, N.Y.
Certainly not before he can walk. The dangers of a toddler getting in the water before the age of 3 ate too numerous and complex to go into here. What parent would let a child play in the path of oncoming traffic? Yet the perils of a pool are worse. At 3, the minimum age, a child should be watched all the time, even in shallow water, and wear a flotation jacket when hes close to or in the water.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR I saw young Andrea McArdle on the recent TV broadcast of the Tony Awards and am curious about her background. -H.D., Rye, N.Y.
At 13, she has an impressive resume. A three-year stint on the soap, Search for Tomorrow, won her daytime TVs Best Juvenile Actress Award for 1976. She has also performed at dinner theaters and has made many TV pilots and over 30 commercials. Right now, shes the toast of Broadway in the Tony Award-winning musical. Annie.
FOR W. MICHAEL BLUMENTHAL, Secretary of the Treasury
When you dine out, do you pay With cash, check or credit card? L.J., Alexandria, Va.
All three, but now that I'm Secretary of the Treasury, and after years of having to produce identification when attempting to cash checks (not always successfully) or use credit cards. 1 find it exhilarating and reassuring to have accepted by even the most cautious strangers a piece of paper with my signature on it as liquidation of any and all financial obligation, large or small, in city or hamlet, here or abroad, McDonalds or the Ritz
PRO AND GON
Should The Arts Receive More Federal And State Support?
PRO Amyas Ames, chairman. Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts and Concerned Citizens for the Arts
Yes, Government aid to the arts, far from being a hand out, is a payment for service rendered. Millions of people coming to museums or to special performances bring life, security and pleasure to commuBitips and increase the economic activity and ernployment, a service worth many times the aid coming to arts institutions. If we fail to maintain health in the arts, if government fails to help the arts institutions for public service rendered, art activity in our cities will sink into mediocrity. The tourist induary. which depends heavily on the arts, will decrease stores, garages, hotels, restaurants, the economic basis of cities, will be affected. This we cannot afford.
CON Donald Lambro, author of The Federal Rathole
No. The arts should look elsewhere for financial support. With a $65 billion deficit hitting Washington in the coming fiscal year, how can we argue that aid should be given to the arts? We dont have enough funds to provide minimum health-care support for our neediest We cant support every cause, no matter how worthy. Hundreds of m-lions of dollars are given each year to the arts by businesses, foundations and philanthropists. Rather than Federal aid Id like to see more generous tax breaks to generate more support for the arts from the private sector, particularly to assist our museums orches-tras and legitimate theaters.
1977 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. AM rights reserved
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AN
INTIMAIS LOOK AT PLAINS,GA.
Cousin Hugh Carter still has his antique store, brother Billy still has his filling station and the mayor is still the barber.. .but most everything else is changing fast.By Frances Spatz Leighton
The Carter family has gone underground. Or. as some of the town folks say down in Plains. The Carters have taken to the hills." Only cousin Hugh still has a listed number: Miss Lillian ignores her town house, spending most of her time, when she isn't residing at the White House or traveling the world, hiding away at her little pond house; President jimmys sisters. Gloria and Ruth, are seldom seen in town; even brother Billy has gotten himself a place 19 miles outside of Plains. I couldn't take the traffic." he told friends. "Why it's gotten so a dog can't take a nap out in the street anymore. And a man cant drink his beer in peace and quiet."
It's all too true. A dog used to be safe sleeping in the middle of the road for two. three hours at a stretch before a car rolled into town and rudely woke him up with a honk. And Billy Carter used to be safe from autograph seekers, even if he chose to spend the day relaxing in front of his gas station with his buddies, beer cans in hand, exchanging jokes. Now tourists pay $1 for I a beer can that someone will say was emptied by the Presidents brother.
Still. Plains is valiantly trying to resist change. As its citizens say, "We promised Jimmy we wouldnt change, and we are trying to hold the line. He used to walk hand in hand with Rosalynn, and we want him. when all this is over, to come home and do the same thing as ^Iways.
To this end. citizens have taken strong measures to keep the growth pattern away from their town But they have had to bow to progress, too, and sadly put in a police station with four policemen as well as a traffic light and two pay telephones on Main Street. An average weekday brings 2.000 to 3.000 camera-carrying strangers
into town to gawk and snap: on weekends the number goes up to 6.000.
Asked how many come into his store. Hugh Carters .Antiques, the first cousin of the President says, About half. That makes an awful lot of people taking pictures of him and asking for autographs. In self-defense, cousin Hugh has had to cut the number of autograph hounds by putting up a sign, Books $1. Will be autographed.
The tourists find Hugh Carter wherever he is in the store and hand him books to autograph. "Hi. Glad to see you," he says jovially. Im the President's first cousin. Glad to have you in Plains. Welcome. Some handshaking follows.
A young woman lags behind shyly until the others have left. I didn't have money to buy a book, but would you mind autographing this postcard of Jimmy Carter? 1 paid a quarter.
Autograph's my middle name." he booms at her. Give it here. Happy to." She walks away, clutching the card in one ' hand and happily surveying the hand that the man with the magic name has shaken
Thats one of the bows to progress in Plains the souvenirs that almost every store along Main Street has added to whatever it specialized in before and tfie money rolls in for such popular items as a bottle opener that has a likeness to Jimmy Carters teeth as the working part.
But the towns efforts to preserve the rustic quality that President jimmy knew and loved involve the expenditure of considerable money. For example, a 17- acre Visitors Welcome Center a little distance from town cost Georgia $174.000, which was matched in Federal funds. There will be vast parking lot where tourists can stop and rest and take a bus the half-mile to town. This way. the 683 souls who in-
About Our Cover Upper left; istandrn'gl po lice chief Billy McC/ung. Hugh Carter, his father. Alton, fire chief khmael Morris, (sitting) Mrs Alii Smith (Rosalynn's mother). Jana and Earle Car
ter IBilly's children). Upper right; Billy's cronies outside his gas station. Lower left. Billy Carter. Lower right; One of the town 's mini-buses. Cover photos by Ken Hawkins and Wayne Perkins.
Miss Lillian in the depot that served as her sons Plains campaign headquarters.
habit Plains will not be so overwhelmed by the crush of traffic.The town also is putting in a roadside park and permanent rest rooms, sorely needed, at a cost of $70,000.
I think we can manage somehow to do the impossible and maintain the quality of our town." says Hugh. At least were trying. The mayor, for example, is still the barber, and so far the city fathers have not permitted taxi Companies to be formed. But they have bowed to the demand for transportation and have granted five permits to operate tour mini-buses to take the crowds up and down the streets of Plains, Guides point out Miss Lillian's house, the street where Jimmy Carters house is (the street is now cordoned off so that not even the houses chimney can be seen) and the house where brother Billy is hiding out until his new house is finished. That old house is so near the Baptist church where Jimmy taught Sunday school that tourists during the campaign and even now would come knocking on Billy's door before the church doors opened. They didnt even give me time to have my first beer and my eggs, he says.
The tour bus also points out Billys gas station where he used to sit with his beer can but now comes to only occasionally. The atmosphere at the station has not changed, and a row of men still sit, beer
cans in hand, dressed in cowboy boots and various headgear, as if waiting for their leader to appear at any moment.
The townspeople are much amused that female tourists flock around the motley crew of loungers, snapping pictures, asking for Billy and going inside the rundown station to buy souvenir beer. The women of Plains do not hesitate to say they avoid walkitig by Billys station because of the jokes and comments. I wouldnt go there for anything," said one pretty woman with a Georgia accent.
Still, Billy is the most talked about man in town. He has gone commercial, the townspeople say. He has an agent now a company from Nashville that wont let him appear without money a thousand dollars just to show up. And we hear tell a beer company wants to put Billy decals on the bottoms of all their cans. The Plains people chuckle about that and estimate it will take a million dollars to get his permission.
Billys defenders point out that at least he is ndt selling souvenirs at his filling station. But he has finally signed a contract permitting his famous face to appear on peanut products that will be gift-wrapped and sold under the company name of Plain Ole Food Co., with the legend on each box saying, Billy Carters Original Peanut Gift Boxfrofii Plains.
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 7.1977
One of the several stores in town that sell a varietif of souvenirs to tourists.
tHugh Carter, a state senator, in his store with his father. Alton.
The Presidents brother in his office at the Carter peanut and grain warehouse.
Jimmy lets each relative profit from the new family status in his or her own way. The only time he has put his foot down, the natives say, with a chuckle, was when sister Gloria started milking the tourists by selling one-inch squares of land Plains peanut land for $5.
All the Carters seem to be making money, including cousin Hugh in souvenirs We used to hold auctions at the Hugh Carter Auction store but we dont have time anymore. he said and Lillian and Ruth in books: In fact. Miss Lillian was much annoyed when two journalists beat her to the punch and wrote a book entitled. Miss Lillian and Friends: The Plains. Georgia. Family Philosophy and Recipe Book. Miss Lillian would rather do it herself and now has her own contract with a publisher, while the Presidents sister Ruth, a faith-healing preacher, is making money on religious books.
As for Hugh, President Jimmy does not seem to mind that mixed in with furniture and antiques, such as a circular stained-glass donkey for $100 and rockers and chamber pots at various prices, is an amazing array of trifling items. The knickknacks and gewgaws serve only to prove youve been to the City of the I^resident: peanut-shaped whistles, ash trays, serving trays, Jimmy Carter buttons, T-shirts (one showing the President with a pitchfork and
a pile^f peanuts), pennants, plastic mugs and pencils. Jimmy comes to the store every time he's in Plains and is very close to Hugh.
Also still close to the President is the handsome young pilot, Tom Peterson, who saw him through to victory. Some around town say Jimmy could never have made it, tucked away from the mainstream of American life, as he was, if there had not been the small private airport with its grass landing field owned by Peterson. The Presidential candidate spent many hours waiting for takeoffs in Toms house beside the airport, and he still returns.
Jimmy is still an unaffected man, carrying sometimes neat, sometimes sloppy packages with him when he returns to the White House from Plains. Lajely he was carrying a sloppy package tied with his sweater under his arm. Before boarding his helicopter, which was to take him and his family and entourage to the bigger airport at Albany, where Air Force 1 awaited him, the President was told that the helicopter was overloaded and that another plane was coming to take the rest of the luggage and people.
Jimmy handed his mysterious package to an Air Force aide and boarded. But as the helicopter started to lift off, the President, to the consternation of the pilot, opened the door and leaped to the
A.L. Blanton defeated Billy Carterl in last year's mayoral election.PIT BARPECUC Sjjii :
WE XATER. "OANX KIND &KOUP, |aa.4-4713 I
Barto's Barbecue. Just outside Plains, is a favorite of visitors and natives alike.
ground. Running to the stunned officer, he delivered a message and raced back to the chopper.
Only later did the pilot learn what had been so important. He had told the harassed aide, If anything happens to my glass donkey in there. Im going to be very unhappy.
There may be no movies, taxis or motels in Plains, but with fertile imaginations, and such star clowns as Billy, some say it doesn't need other diversions to make the tim pass.
Religion is taken very seriously. The forced resignation of the Baptist minister who preached at Jimmy Carters church has rent the town asunder and given it something to talk about for years. Everyone, Baptist and non-Baptist, has an opinion, and some folks are vociferous. Some say the controversy of whether blacks should be permitted to visit or become members of the church wasnt the only issue. One townsman charged that the minister, Bruce Edwards, didnt visit members of his congregation who were in hospitals, even a deacon who was in for an extended stay. And he didnt recognize one of his own flock, even though she was a regular. He greeted her as a visitor.
The President, it is said, has tried to stay out of the controversy. On one recent trip to Plains he found an excuse to go to
church in another town. Now cousin Hugh has formed a new. splinter church to be called Bottsfield Baptist Mission. Informed of his action, Miss Lillian confessed to being thoroughly confused and declared she would not attend either church until she had a long talk with Jimmy. One hopes that serenity returns to the church scene before Jimmys term in office expires.
The town is fiercely proud to claim a President as its own. but residents are worried that everything seems to be driving him further away the church business, the Secret Service that surrounds him and even some Secret Service complaints about the safy of the local airport.
But one thing that hasn't changed and probably never will is Turners Hardware Store, the only store on Main Stryet that does not sell souvenirs. Trying to keep the town of Plains as Jimmy remembers it. Turners proclaims in a hand-lettered sign outside, We have notchanged since 1902. The store doesnt sell souvenirs it gives them away, and a sign says, Help yourself. The gift is a tiny booklet containing a Biblical quotation. On the cover is a cheerful Smile button image and the slogan: Smile Jesus loves you.
Frances Spatz Leigftion Is coauthor ol the bestselling book. Fishbait: The Memoirs of the Congressional Doorkeeper
FAMILY WEEKLY, AugiaJ 7, 1977
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I By Marilyn Hansen INTERNATIONAL
'Stuffed French Bread Swedish Meatballs 'Andalusian Salad Assorted Pickles Assorted'Sfustards Fresh Pears. Cheese and Crackers Chilled Wine Beer Iced Tea
Recipe BelowSTUFFED FRENCH BREAD
Vi lb. bacon </ cup bacon drippings Vi cup butter or margarine Vi cup chopped onion
1 teaspoon thyme leaves Vi teaspoon marjoram leaves
Vi teaspoon coarse ground black pepper
2 lbs. braunschwelger llverwurst, cubed
1 pkg. (8 ozs.) cream cheese, softened
2 loaves Italian or French bread
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
1. In large skillet, fry bacon until crisp. Drain on paper towels and chop finely,
2. In same skillet, combine bacon drippings and butter. Heat until butter melts; add onion, thyme, marjoram and pepper. Cook, stirring until onion is limp, about 5 minutes.
3. In large bowl with electric mixer at medium speed, blend liverwurst and cream cheese until smooth. Add bacon.
4. Add onion-herb-butter mixture to liverwurst and blend.
5. Cut loaves of French bread in half lengthwise. Pull out soft center, leaving a V2-inch-thick "shell. (Use removed bread
PICNICS THAT PROMISE GOODE/OING
Pack a meal thats a little bit different, invite some adventurous friends and then relax and enjoy the results.
As summer unwinds, star-filled nights hold promise for enjoyment at open-air concerts, plays and boat rides, hs a good time to vary everyday eating patterns. Why not plan a picnic supper sometime soon?
With so many practical baskets, coolers, chests and jugs of all kinds to help, its easy to be imaginative with the menu. And, just between us, you'll find the food just as great if you eat it right in your own backyard. -
for stuffings, bread crumbs, etc.)
6, Spoon filling evenly into the four halves. Spread butter on cut edges of bread. Place filled top half of loaves on top of filled bottom half, pressing edges together to seal. Wrap in foil and refrigerate.
To serve, cut into Vs-inch-thick slices.
Makes 6 to 8 servingsANDALUSIAN SALAD
4 cups cold, cooked white rice Vi cup chopped green pepper Vi cup pimiento, diced Vi cup finely chopped scallions 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley
1 head Boston or leaf lettuce 5 small tomatoes
5 large stuffed green olives, chopped
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
1. Combine cold rice with green peppers, pimiento, scallions and parsley..
2. Line a heavy, chilled salad bowl with lettuce. Spoon in rice mixture. Circle salad with tomatoes. Top with olives and eggs: cover with foil. Refrigerate.
3. In jar, combine 2 tablespoons vinegar, IV2 teaspoons salt, V2 teaspoon pepper, V2 teaspoon dry mustard, V2 clove crushed garlic, 1 cup salad oil and J teaspoon oregano leaves. Cover and shake well.
Makes 8 servings
UTTLE ITALY 'Italian Meatballs and Sauce Hero Bolls Antipasto Salad Fresh Fruit Bowl Italian Cheese Cake
* Recipe BelowITALIAN MEATBALLS AND SAUCE
MEATBALLS
2 tablespoons salad oil 1 clove garlic, minced 1 cup finely chopped onion 4 cups soft bread crumbs
1 cup hot milk
2 eggs
Vi cup chopped parsley 2Vi teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon ground black pepper Vt cup grated Parmesan or Romano cheese 2 lbs. ground chuckSAUCE
2 cups chopped onion 4 cloves garlic, minced . 4 tablespoons vegetable oil Vi cup chopped parsley 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ground black pepper
1 can (12 ozs.) tomato paste
2 cans(1 lb. 12 ozs.) tomatoes 2 cups water
1 tablespoon ore ro leaves 1 bay leaf 6 to B individual hero .
1. In large skillet, hea add onion and
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garlic and cook, stirring five minutes.
2. In large bowl, combine bread crumbs and hot milk. Add onion-garlic mixture, eggs, parsley, salt, pepper, cheese: beat well with large spoon,
3. Add chuck and mix thoroughly. Chill mixture for easier shaping.
4. Preheat oven to 350F. Using about Vn cup meatball mixture, shape into balls. Place on baking pan. Bake 30 minutes.
5. Make sauce: In 5- to 8-qt. Dutch oven cook onion and garlic in oil for 5 minutes, stirring.
6. Add parsley, .sugar, salt, pepper, tomato paste, tomatoes, water, oregano and bay leaf. Stir well.
7. Heat to boiling: reduce heat and simmer covered two hours. Add meatballs during last half of cooking time. Stir occasionally.
8. Split hero rolls and fill with meatballs and sauce. This tasty recipe can also be
used for spaghetti. Makes 30 meatballs, 3Vs qts. sauce, 6 to 8 servingsEGGPLANT SALAD
1 medium eggplant
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons vegetable oil V: teaspoon salt
Few twists freshly ground black pepper 1 tomato, peeled and diced 1 scallion, chopped 1 teaspoon ground cumin seed
1. Cut eggplant in half lengthwise. Scoop out pulp, leaving a /z-inch-wide "shell. Dice pulp.
2. Cook diced eggplant in % cup boiling water about 3 minutes or until just tender and water has evaporated.
3. Combine eggplant with remaining ingredients. Refrigerate. To serve, spoon eggplant salad into eggplant shell. Wrap tightly in foil to tote. Makes 1 cups
MIDDLE EAST FEAST Piperode In Syrian Pita 'Eggplant Salad Finger Salad: Radishes. Cauliflowers. Carrot. Cucumber. Zucchini and Celery Sticks
White Wine 'Honey Cake Fresh Apricots andgrapes
Recipe BelowPIPERADE IN PITA
6 round individual Syrian pita breads 4 tablespoons vegetable or plive oil 3 medium onions, thinly sliced 3 medium tomatoes, peeled, seeded and chopped 2 cloves garlic, crushed 1Vi teaspoons marjoram 1V2 teaspoons salt '/: teaspoon ground black pepper 1 green pepper, seeded and chopped 9 eggs, lightly beaten
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Place pita breads on baking sheet and bake about 2 minutes or until heated through.
2. In large skillet, heat oil: add onion and saute' stirring until soft but not brown. Add tomato, garlic, marjoram, salt and pepper and cook for 15 minutes or until thick and pulpy: add the green pepper and cook 5 minutes more.
3. Add the eggs and cook, stirring slowly until cooked as well as you like, as for scrambled eggs. Taste for seasoning, adding more salt and pepper if desired.
4. Slit the tops of breads, spjoon the hot mixture into the breads, wrap each in foil to carry. Makes 6 servingsHONEY CAKE
V4 cup sugar
Vi cup vegetable or saftlower oil V> cup honey 2 eggs
Vt teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups unsifted, all-purpose flour 2Vi teaspoons baking powder 'A teaspoon salt 1 cup milk Honey Cream Cheese Frosting frecipe follows)
1. Combine sugar, oil. honey, eggs and vanilla. Mix until well blended. Add combined dry ingredients to oil mixture, alternately with milk, mixing well after each addition.
2. Pour batter into greased and floured 9-inch square pan. Bake at 350F. 40 to 45 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool. Frost with Honey Cream Cheese Frosting.
Makes 9 servingsHONEY CREAM CHEESE __FROSTING_
2 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened
1 pkg. (3 ozs.) cream cheese, softened cup confectioners sugar
2 tablespoons honey Dash salt
1. In small bowl with electric mixer at medium speed, smoothly blend margarine, cream cheese, confectioners sugar, honey and salt.
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Copyright O 1977KettsgCom|miy
Take a b% healthy bite.
How to Achieve Total Financial Freedom
Millionaires Are Not 100 Times Smarter Than You, They Just Know The Wealth Formula.
We've never met and probably never will, but I think we share a common interest. That interest is in achieving * complete and total financial freedom.
Because of this common interest, I think we can be of great help to each other. You see, a little over twelve months ago my net worth reached the magic million dollar mark, and it only took me 48 months to achieve that.
That might not impress you, but if you had seen me four years ago, you might wonder how I did it. I lived in Denver then, in a cramped, tumbled down house as 2545 South High Street. My wife was expecting our second child and we were so broke we had to borrow $150.00 from a relative just to buy food and pay the rent.
By the way, I know I didnt make a million dollars because of my superior intellect I barely got through Ames High School (Ames, Iowa) with a C average and I think that if youll stop and think, youll realize and agree, there is hot a single millionaire that is 10, 20, or 50 times smarter than you, or that works 10, 20, or 50 times harder or longer than you.
Now, how can we help each other? I am willing to share everything I have learned and know that would help and guide you to achieve your own financial freedom and independence. But the only way I would ever give you my secrets, methods and formulas is if I benefit also. Because as you will find when you reach your ultimate financial goals, you really dont want to stop th^re but you are motivated to go and make more. It seems that most people who are charging for financial advice have studied how to *'do it but have never actually done it themselves. You will find as you read my formulas, that since I have actually achieved total financial freedom myself, that you will receive from me more than just the rnotiyation to achieve your own financial indepe^ence, but a workable step by step pla^rto actually do it.
You may have seen part of my formulas described in various publications, such as the November edition of Nations Business, page 69. This work is entitled How To Wake Up The Financial Genius Inside You. The various formulas contained in the volume will show you exactly how you can do each Of the following;
buy income properties for as little as $100 down.
begin without any cash.
put $10,000 cash and more in your pocket each time you buy (without selling property)
compound your assets at 100% yearly.
legally avoid paying federal or state income taxes.
buy bargains at one-half the market value.
If you apply these formulas and methods you will find in a very short time, you will be able to spend three
weeks out of every month doing anything you care to do, and I think, at that time, you will find as I have, that spending several weeks on the beaches of Hawaii, or on the ski slopes of Colorado, or just sightseeing in Europe, or any other place in the world, you begin to understand what real freedom is all about.
Most people think that it would be impossible to do some of the things listed above. For example, to buy a property, and at the same time put $10,000 (or mqre) cash in your pocket without selling the property, or to buy a propierty with tittle or no cash down.
Believe me, it is possible and fairly simple. This is exactly how most wealthy people actually do makeHTO, 20,- or 50 times more money than you do.
These formulas of mine do not have to be used with income properties only. They actually can be applied to virtually any asset.
While I was struggling on making my first million, I often thought how nice it would be to have the personal advice and counsel from someone like Howard Hughes or J. Paul Getty
What would I have been willing to pay for this service? I can tell you one thing for sure, it would have been a lot more than the $10.00 that Im going to ask you to invest in your financial future.
What will this $10.00 actually do for you? It will give you a complete step by step plan that you can follow to become totally and completely financially independent.
Please try to understand my dilema. Im not a New York advertising agency, with all their professional skill and manpower to write a powerful and persuasive ad to convince you that I can make you financially independent. I am jusjt somebody who has actually done it, and can really show you how to do it.
What would you do, if you were in my shoes. You have in excess of $1,000,000 net worth, you have a desire to share your formula 'with others, because you not only have a simple, honest and workable method whereby others too can enjoy the riches of this land, but you also want to benefit and make money from sharing this information, so you can continue to grow financially.
I think you might do what Im doing that is to write a simple open letter to the type of people who share similiar goals as mine asking them to try the formulas for themselves, to see if they work as well as the claims described. Because, I know, as you would know if you wer in my shoes, that if I can just convince you to test my formulas and methods, you will see for yourself that they will work as easily for you as they did for me.
Its really quite frustrating to have something so valuable as I know I have.Mark O. Haroidsen Millionaire in 48 Months
but lack the skill to convince people to ti^ it for themselves. I ho[M by my simple, direct approach, I can convince you to try my formulas.
It seems the majority of the people in our rich country lose, not because they lack intelligence, or even willpower, but because of procrastination, or lack of action please dont be like the masses. Make a decision while you have this paper in your hands. Make a decision now to either act now and send for my material or immediately round file this paper. If your decision is to subscribe, do it now, not later. Otherwise, you may lose, just by default.
To order, simply take any size paper, write the words Financial Freedom Package, and send it along with a check for $10.00 to Mark . Haroidsen, Inc., Dept. E-790, Tudor Mansion BIdg., 4751 South Holladay Blvd., Salt Lake City. Utah 84117.
If you send for my material immediately, I will also send you documents that will show you precisely how you can easily borrow from $20,000 to $200,000 at 2% above the prime rate using just your signature as collateral.Mark O. Haroidsen
P.S. If you are still somewhat skeptical, and believe me, when I started out I certainly was, (because of the many people in the world trying to deceive others) I would encourage you to postdate your check by 30 days, and I promise and guarantee that it will npt be deposited for at least those 30 days, and if for any reason you do not think that what I have sent you lives up, in every aspect to what I told you in this letter, send the material back, and I will quickly, without question, refund your money and send back your, own uncashed check or money order. Also, if you would like to check a few of my references, I have listed some below.
Tracy Collins Bank & Trust, 4707 S. Holladay Blvd. Salt Lake City, Utah, Attn: Beverly Smith, Assistant Manger.
Charles Huber, C.P.A., 1850 Beneficial Life Towers, Salt Lake City, Utah. 801-531-8286. cMr*o 77
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A MVSTEBY SOLVED
Tracking Down The Legionnaires Disease
By Willard Randall
ONE YEAR AGO: The phone rang incessantly in the office of Pennsylvania American Legion adjutant Edward Hoak. Callers were reporting illnesses and deaths of fellow Legionnaires from around the state. By the day's end, Hoak suspected the worst that a grim epidemic had struck the Legionnaires. The cause was a mystery.
In a few weeks, some 180 Legionnaires and their relatives and friends sank into delirium, 29 of them dying before the fever and the panic broke. When it was all over, few people learned how an elite corps of disease detectives from the U.S. Center for Disease Control (CDC), the Scotland Yard of American medicine, fanned out from its base in Atlanta and tracked down the silent killer.
Until CDC was founded during World War II, no central agency existed to control the deadly outbreaks that almost yearly took their toll of lives: yellow fever, tuberculosis, diphtheria, influenza, malaria, rabies, smallpox, measles, typhus, cholera, polio. Once created, the medical superagency hunted down each disease and inoculated whole groups of people, all but eliminating the specter of mass disease from American life. In the 70Is CDC was given charge of campaigns to reduce malnutrition and occupational diseases. By then,the Center had grown to a research and investigative force of 3,600.
Typical of how CDC functions is its long-term battle against smallpox. By 1970. the spread of air travel heightened worldwide risk of the disease. In that year. Dr. William H. Foege, a public-health specialist who joined CDC at age 26, led CDC teams to West Africa, a notorious breeding ground of the disease. After three years there, CDC brought the worlds highest incidence of smallpox to zero.
Other programs were equally successful. CDC brought polio vaccine to virtually every American in the 50s, and it waged war on tuberculosis with new antibiotics in the mid-60s.
In recent years, with most communicable diseases under control, CDC has focused on finding small outbreaks and stamping them out before they spread. The cciscs are always
Willard Randall has contributed to a number of magaiines and is the author with Steve Solomon of Building 6, a study of occupational diseases.
urgent, and doctors know they can phone directly to Atlanta. An hour after a call. CDC teams can fly anywhere in the world.
Calling themselves shoe-leather epidemiologists, CDC specialists wear lapel pins showing a shoe with a hole worn through its sole. The pins symbolize their kinship to police detectives.
In a recent case, a Michigan city reported an outbrealt of hepatitis in high-school students. CDC learned the victims had one thing in common: a taste for glazed . doughnuts. They traced the outbreak to a local bakery. Thj^man who glazed the doughnuts was suffering from a case of the contagious liver ailment.
Last year. New York Cjty health officials reported an outbreak of typhoid, CDC sleuths zeroed in on a restaurant serving contaminated mashed potatoes. The epidemic ended.
Not all cases are solved quickly. In 1970 illness swept into Pontiac, Mich., felling workers in the county health department. When CDC s gumshoes airived, one after another of them collapsed. Finally, CDC pinpointed the building's air-conditioning system, shut it down and stopped the disease from spreading. But the cause remained unknown. Then last year, the Legionnaires began falling.
Pennsylvanias only staff epidemic specialist was a young veterindrian. He called CDC, which quickly traced the disease to the Bcllevue-Stratford Hotel, headquarters for the Legion cort-vention that 5,000 members and their families had attended days earlier. Had the victims not been linked by such an obvious event, the epidemic could have gone undetected. CDC quickly dispatched 25 staffers to interview survivors across Pennsylvania and 15 to inspect the hotel. There they checked everything from the ice-cube machines to the laundering practices. They found a hose illegally connecting the hotels drinking water and air-conditioning systems. When word leaked out, the Bellevue emptied and was forced to close three months later.
Despite the possibility of widespread panic and election-year political pressure for a quick solution, CDC researchers methodically sifted the clues. Slides of tissue from guinea pigs injected with tissue taken from the dead Legionnaires were circulated through CDC's labs and passed routinely across the desk of 36-year-old microbiologist. Dr. Joseph McDade. A specialist in typhus and spotted fever, McDade ruled out these diseases and rickets as causes and went on to other work. But something bothered him. Five months later, during the Christmas holidays, he returned to the case. I don't know why I was reviewing it, he says, I just decided to go back over my guinea pig slides.
McDade inoculated his guinea pigs with lung tissue from two victims. In a few days, the animals developed telltale symptoms: lethargy, fever, watery eyes. McDade injected material from their spleens into chick embryos, All died within six days.
Studying the yolk sacs under a microscope, he noticed germs he had never seen. When he mixed them with blood from surviving Legionnaires, he found that in 29 of 33 cases the blood had been immunized against the germs. This indicated the men had been already exposed to the same bacteria and had produced antibodies to fight them. Tests on blood samples saved since the Pontiac outbreaks showed the same antibodies.
The mystery had been solved. McDade had discovered a previously unknown bacterium and proved that it had killed the Legionnaires. As a result, doctors can now immediately recognize the bacterium and can recommend antibiotics to control and treat it.
Despite a reputation for painstaking investigations, CDG prefers not to have such exotic problems, What were trying to do is prevent disease, stresses Dr. Philip S. Brachman, CDC director of epidemiology.
After measles cases soared this spring, CDC urged parents to keep immunizations against measles, rubella, diphtheria, whooping cough, typhus and polio up to date. Parents should learn the latest requirements before a new school year begins.
Brachman notes: We are going to cooperate with the states in emphasizing enforcement. The schools in many states will be sending children home this year until they get the point across that it is euerybodys job to wipe out disease.
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 7,1977
.rOVERTLSEMENI
Hearing Loss is not a Sign of Old Age
Chicago, 111.A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid of its kind will be given absolutely free to anyo.pe answering this advertisement.
True, all hearing problems are not alike . . . and some cannot"be helped, but many ran. Send for this non-operating model now. Wear it in tlie privacy of your own home to .see how tiny hearing help can be. Its yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in qne unit.
These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 415Q Beltone Electronics. 4201 W. Victoria St.. Chic.ago. 111. 60646.
"If your dog wearsa fleacollar& still scratches
he may need the Vet's medicine made for dogs' skin problemsl
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If your dog wears a flea collar and still scratches, odds are hes not scratching fleas, but an undetected cut, scrape, irritation, sore, even eczema. Thal's why a Vet developed Sulfodene the skin medicine for dogs. Dogs have thinner skin than we do and special dog germs. Sulfodene kills dog germs, helps heal, stop scratching fast. SULFODENE provcd effective in 9 of 10 cases tested. Also use sulfodene SHAMPOO, medicated to help keep dogs skin healthy. _
*1977 Combe. Inc
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Whether your I.Q. increases or decreases with age may depend on your personality.
2. A persons intelligence makes itself known in a variety of ways ** general demeanor. manner of speaking, types of responses, for example and the observant individual can estimate another's intelligence after only a few minutes' acquaintance.
3. Female college students aren't considered as intelligent as male students.
4. Blinking is related to thinking.
5. There is a certain period during the day when your mental faculties function with greatest efficiency.
6. The more words you know, the better you can think.ANSWERS
1. True A study conducted by investigators from the University of North Carolina and the Pels Research Institute dem onstrated that "People who show I.Q. in g-eases differ in personality from those who show decreases. Preschool children yiho gain in I.Q. are described as indepen dent and competitive in social contexts. Eiementary-grade children who gain in
1.Q. are independent, scholastically competitive. self-initiators and problem solvers ' I.Q. increases in adulthood tend to go hand in hand with the personality characteristics of the introvert It was further reported that parents of children who show I.Q. gains provide their children with acceleration and encouragement for intellectual tasks and take a moderate, rationally structured approach to discipline.
2. True. In investigations at Parsons Col
PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. Gibson
Is there a period during the day when your mind functions most effectively? Is blinking related to thinking?
THE WAYS YOU REVEAL HOW SMART YOU ARE
lege and at Toronto's Lakeshore Psychiatric Clinic, judges were asked to estimate the I.Q's of men and women of various ages and walks of life. In no case were judges allowed more than 15 minutes' contact with the subjects' and in some cases the period was as little as five minutes. After the estimates were made, each person was given standard intelligence tests. Results supported the findings
of previous studies showing that "even novice testers predicted intelligence scores with high accuracy. "
3. False. In studies of undergraduates at East Tennessee State University, students rated the intelligence, the motivation and the achievement of typical male and female students with class ranks similar to their, own. Results: "Both males and females regarded the typical female student
as more intelligent, more motivated, more academically successful than the typical male student. Studies in other colleges have yielded similar findings.
4. True. University of California researchers cite findings showing that blinking is an indicator of the thinking and feeling processes and that high rates of blinking arc associated with thoughts that are disturbing, exciting or frustrating. Blinking also was found to occur at psychologically interesting moments. (When the person youre talking to blinks, its an indication that what youre saying is really registering.) When thoughts are turned inward, however, as in intense concentration on some problem, the rate of blinking was found to be significantly reduced.
. 5. True. In studies at the Laboratory of Experimental Psychology, University of Sussex (England), subjects were required to perform two types of tasks (involving thinking and reasoning) sk different times during the day. Findings: Performance on both tests was found to improve markedly during the period from 8:00 A M to 2:00 P M., and then to fall off fairly rapidly.
6. True. Language has been termed a better vehicle for thought" than anything else, and, for the most part, we think in words. Hence, the more extensive our vocabulary, the better we are able to articulate our thoughts clearly and succinctly to ourselves and to others. As psychologist Rudolf Amheim observes in his monograph orf language, while detached, theoretical thinking (as in mathematics, for example) can function without words, there is no question that language words certainly helps thinking.
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CARRIE FISHER BLASTS OFF IN ^^STAR WARS
The daughter of Debbie and Eddie shares top billing with, among others, a fabulous cast of robots in this years sleeper hit from Hollywood.
By Peer Oppenheimer
Star H/ors, this years surprise movie hit, is making so much money that it eventually may surpass Jaws, the all-time box- of-flce leader. In fact, with the opening of the adventure space fantasy. Twentieth Century-Fox's stock nearly doubled, and the stampede is now on to use the films name in marketing everything from comic books and toys to costumes and calendars.
There's even a 20-page souvenir program.
The film features 20-year-old Ccirrie Fisher, who plays FVincess Leia, a member of the planet Alderaans senate and a rebel leader working secretly against the evil Galactic Empire. It is the first leading role for Carrie, who has been through some star wars of her own as the daughter of Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher, who left mother and child to marry the family's best friend, Elizabeth Taylor.
My parents were divorced when I was about a year and a half, Carrie says.
They got along O.K., but its never been,
Eddie, come over, please, Carrie is dying to see you. He wcis allowed to see us; he just never did that much. Do you know I have two half-sisters his children by Connie Stevens that Ive neuer met? 1 wets with my mother until I was 16. I see her whenever I go to Los Angeles. My father lives there, too, but I still dont see him, although we taUt more on the phone than we used to.
But Carries quick to add that she had a privileged upbringing. 1 never had to do anything. It wasnt until I had my own place and it got dirty that I discovered fairies didnt tidy up in the night. 1 went to Beverly Hills High [she never graduated] and lived that whole rich-kid syndrome, but somehow I never fit into it.
When she was only 13, her mother put her in her nightclub act. She found out Fd been singing at bar mitzvahs for a lot of my friends, Carrie says, and doing horrendous Barbra Streisand imitations.
Three years later, after studying with a drama coach, she had her second taste of the theater in her mothers show Irene. But it wasnt until she got a call to test for Shampoo that she got her first big break.
Her most vivid memory of the movie is working with Warren Beatty. Lets face it, she says, he sort of knows every girl.
Fd never been flirted with before I mean ready flirted with. He cant help it. 1 think its a reflex with him. I was flattered.
For this small part Photoplay magazine nominated her Newcomer of the Year," and a lot of offers came in. She and her mother considered them but decided the time was right for her to receive professional training and they wanted the bfest. So in 1974 Carrie was accepted by Londons prestigious Central School of Speech and Drama. After 18 months there, she landed the lead in Stor Wars
16 FAMILY WEEKLY, Auguit 7,1877
See-Threepio aids Carrie Fisher in the war against the evil Galactic Empire.
and then starred in the televised version of Come Back, Little Sheba with Sir Laurence Olivier and Joanne Woodward.
She now has a $500-a-month apartment in New York but isnt settled. I dont work all of the time, she says, and I have to move around a lot, but 1 dont want to be transitional. I want a house and roots In one place. When not working, she fills her days with piano, language, acting and ballet classes.
Marriage may fit in someday but, she says, Its really hard to live with somebody. And if both are actors, thats trouble. I would get married only if I reaUy wanted a family, which 1 dont now because Fm too young to devote myself to anything like that.
Thanks to her experience and training, she has acquired a professional outlook. She even does her own stunts. (In Star Wors she had to swing on a rope across a ^0-foot chasm and stand in dank water up To her waist while walls closed in on her.) However, as she disregarded phone calls, forgot to deliver messages, spoke of jaunting off to Australia, Africa and Crazy Horse, Wyo., and vzKiUaled about changing her last name (Its not because of my father; it just sounds so ordineuy.) one wonders just how dedicated she is to a.ca-reer. 1 dont have burning ambition," she admits. 1 can't go after jobs. I wail for my agent to call me .
Still, she says she never considered doing anything else. It was a foregone conclusion that Fd get involved. We had a projection room at home and were steeped in celluloid like three movies a night. I know people always say this, but 1 do want to be a good actress. I think Fm more of a character actress than the leading-lady type I play in Star Ware, but Fm just glad to be working at all.
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Times Not To Diet
We dont want to give you any excuses for postponing that diet youve been meaning to go on. but psychologists say that since overweight people often use food as a means of relieving tension, it may be wise to put off dieting if you're under emotional stress. Dr, George Blackburn, director of a Harvard-affiliated weight-reduction clinic, says, It's hard to develop relaxing and pleasure-producing altematives to eating if you're under a lot of stress." Some of the times when it may be harder to stick to a ^let are:
After the death or serious illness of a family member.
When looking for or starting a new job.
During marital problems.
Just before or after moving.
While in financial difficulty.How Salesmen Size You Up
While youre sizing up the cars in the Showroom, the salesman is probably sizing you up, according to a recent study at the State Univ. of N.Y at Buffalo. Dr. Michael Etgar, an asst, professor at the School of Management, says the study showed that autompbile salesmen responded differently to prospective customers, depending on their sex and dress. Etgar reports that well-dressed women, especially those who come after business hours, are more likely to get performance information about the automobiles than casually dressed women coming during the day. Salesmen may have sized up the casually dressed women as housewives who would not be making the actual buying decision," Etgar says. He adds that salesmen are more likely to give the hard sell to women than to men.A Refrigerator Is Not A Toy
Everyone knows about the dangers of playing with fire, but abandoned refrigerators can be even more deadly, according to Jean Carlson, a Kansas Univ. Extension specialist in home safety. Most victims of the accidents, she says, are children under 6. To prevent these often-fatal accidents, Ms. Carlson urges parents to teach children that refrigerators are not playthings. Since refrigerators made after October 1958 can be opened from the inside with 15 pounds of pressure, make sure your child knows how to get out if trapped. Tell children to try to help trapped playmates, but to get an adult immediately if they ,tave any problems. If you spot an abandoned refrigerator, either remove the door yourself or have the owner do it.
wlurIN THE WORLD
Trallblazing Trio
Being descendants of pioneer Daniel Boone isn't enough for 3 retired schoolteachers from Maine theyre out blazing trails of their own. The Boone sisters. Mary. Ethel and Florence, all of whom are in their 70's, have spent every summer since 1933 on the road, logging over 144.000 miles in their nationwide travels. Although theyve crisscrossed the country several times in their motorhome, the Boones show no signs of slowing down
they're already halfway across the country on their annual summer jaunt. Mary Boone, the chief driver, says the people she and her sisters have met at campsites across the country have been friendly and that they still correspond with many of them. Do the Boones have any tips for less-experienced travelers? We put thin pieces of foam rubber on the shelves in our motorhome, says Mary. That way canned goods Wont slide around."Dollars Without Degrees
Some blue-collar workers are making those with white-collar jobs turn green with envy. Labor Department statistics reveal that blue-collar workers are earning more than many of their college-educated, white-collar counterparts. Sixteen percent of the countrys 20.2 million full-time blue-collar workers earn $300 a week or more, and 235.000 of them are paid $500 or more. By contrast, half of our teachers earn $227 a week or less, and half of the country's managers and administrators, who often have college degrees, earn $289 a week or less. Sar Levitan, director of George Washington Univ.s Center for Social Policy Studies, attributes high blue-collar wages to a limited supply of workers: Unions act to reduce the supply of certain kinds of blue-collar workers, but the supply is also reduced by our overemphasis on longer education, which leads to low esteem for blue-collar jobs."Sealant Stops Cavities
Its frustrating. Your child brushes his teeth regularly, doesn't eat many sweets. ..and still gets cavities. Dont give up. Help is on the way in the form of a new tooth sealant that seems to be 100% effective in preventing cavities. The sealant takes a dentist about 20 minutes to brush onto the biting surfaces of back teeth, where most of childrens cavities occur. The sealant should prevent cavities for 4 to 5 years by keeping acids formed by trapped food particles from reacting with mouth bacteria to destroy tooth enamel. Once the sealant is in place, no cavity can form, says Dr. Richard J. Simonsen, a Bloomington, Minn., dentist who has tested the compound on hundreds of children. Sound too good to be true? Well, there is a catch since the sealant can only be applied on the biting Surface of back teeth, the front teeth and spaces between the teeth are still cavity-prone, so hang on to your toothbrush. Dr. John W. Stanford, secretary of the ADAs Council on Dental Materials and Devices, which has given the sealant provisional approval for use by the general public, says, Short-term clinical testing shows the material to be effective...but you have to remember, since it can only be used on the back teeth, it has to be part of an overall dental hygiene program."Quick Takes
Breakfast is often an eat-and-run affair, but it seems many Americans are doing the running without the eating. A recent Roper survey reports that A of Americans miss breakfast, and 20X skip lunch If youre observing the nationwide 55-mile-an-hour speed limit, chances are youre being passed says the American Automobile Assn. The AAA estimates that more than 70X of the traffic on U.S. interstate highways Is moving between 55 and 65 mph, and much of the rest is traveling even faster.... The familiar one-family house is increMing-ly becoming the one-person house. Real-estate brokers across the country say that growing nombers of singles are buying their own homes. Nearly Vs of the home buyers surveyed by one Calif, firm were unmarried, and in some choice areas as many as Vi of the
homeowners were single Seems like
the girdle industry is feeling the pinch. A nationwide study says that girdle use has dropped by 50 X in the last 8 years.Sleuthing With Hypnosis
Law-enforcement officials have a new weapon in their fight against crime hypnosis. The FBI and police departments in more than two dozen states, including Calif,, Fla., N.Y. and Texas, are using hypnosis as part of their investigation of certain cases. Dr. Martin Reiser, director of behavioral science services for the Los Angeles Police Department, says. Essentially, we use hypnosis as a memory-refresher technique on volunteer witnesses and victims never on suspects. It helps the person recall information that may have been repressed due to trauma and anxiety. According to Reiser, 90% of the information obtained during hypnosis is later corroborated by police investigation. Special agent Howard Teten, supervisor of the FBIs Behavioral Science Unit, says hypnosis has contributed useful information to several bureau investigations.
BIRTHDAYS (all Leo) : Sunday - Lqna Cantrell 33; Anjanette Comer 35, Monday Dustin Hoffman 40: Connie Stevens 39; Andy Warhol 46; Arthur J. Goldberg 69. Tuesday Rod Laver 39; Robert Shaw 50. Wediiesday Eddie Fisher 49. Thursday Mike Douglas 52; Arlene Dahl 49; Lloyd Nolan 75. Friday Jane Wyatt 65. Saturday Alfred Hitchcock 70; Fidel Castro 50,
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Connie Stevens and Dustin HoffmanFAMIUrWEEKiy
The Newspaper Uagazine
Presidsnt and Publlther
Morton Frank Exacutlvs V.P.-Salas Dirsclor Patrick M. LInskey Exacutlvs Editor Scott DeGarmo
Editor; Tim Mulligan; Art Director; Richard Valdati; Senior Editors, Roaalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Aaat. Art Director, Estelle Walpin; Art. Christine Wolak; Pictures, Gloria Brier; Roving Editor; Peer Oppenhelmer; Contributing Writers, Shirley Sloan Fader. John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer Edit. Asst., William Colson Manuiacturlng: V.P.-Dlr., Richard Mlllen; Makeup Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mgr.,
Helene Weltzner Planning, Michael Montemurro V.P.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Aaaoc. Eastern Mgr Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Weetem Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr^ David Long; Detroit Mgr-. Lawrence M. Finn; Calif., PerMns, Stephens, von der Lleth and Hayward; Marketing Die, Stanley Rosenfeld; Marketing Mgr., Kent OAllessandro; Promotion, C. L. Windsor Mdsing Mgr., Caryl Eller Pubtlahar Relafione: VPb and Co-Dlrectora,
Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svcas., Robert J. Christian; Publlahsr Rel. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott; Busineas Mgr., James Q. Baher; Distribution: Phyllis Pillero; Promotlon, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Ral. Mgr., Margaret Alexander; Ase^t, Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davldow Headquarters; 641 Lexington Ave., Now York N.Y. 100&
FAMILY WEEKLY. Auguit 7,1977
OtMTTCo.Treat yourself tollWarning; The Surgeon General Has Deternvined' That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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Kings, 15 mg."tar,"! .0 mg.nicotine;longs, 19 mg."tar," 1.3 mg.nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec. 76
TAKE
ANY
PAIRS of SHOES
for only
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And yes, your suspicicms are correct! Many such men are regularly paying $65 to $85 per pair i for their footwear 1 (At that price no one calls them shoes.) But you do not have to f lay out such painful high prices to enjoy the fashion excitement and the new lighter, far mre comfortable design. Haband, the mall order people from Paterson. N.J. sell more than a million pairs of shoes per year to on^the-ball executives who have found out about our direct-to-your^home service and the important savings!
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M
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I I
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PAIRS' for only
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Black
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HABAND COMPANY 26S N 9th St., PiUraon, NJ 07530 Ai.Voot
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CSliflrSLIttEE: 7/fl/jny rime/am nor |
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4114 DRAKE BUILDING COLDRADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940
1000 RETURN ADDRESS LABELS SI
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S717 Set of 1,000 Labels $1
LOOK SLIM AND TRIM!
Have a pot belly? Put it in its place! Waist Belt slims you up the minute you put it on. Instant-grip Velcro closure makes it easy to put on, take off. 6" wide; adjusts from 28" to 50". Elastic with soft Helanca lining. Machine wash. Helps relieve back fatigue too! For men and women. N2044 Waist Belt S4.98
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Bathe in safety and comfort! Sturdy tub seat is
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PROTECT YOUR BANK ACCOUNT!
Pocket-size check protector guards against possible altering of yourchecks. Simply dial in amount you want, stamp check. Rollers are impregnated with a built-in ink supply, good for thousands of impressions. Dries instantly. Great for anyone who writes checks! Compact 3-inch plastic case. S5051 Protect-A-Check..............$5.98
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air CONDITIONER COVER
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KEEP YOUR MONEY SAFE in the zip: pered money pocket inside this handsome black leather belt. Choose 1or 2" wide-2 or 3 initials on silvery buckle. Looks like stylish dress belt. Specify initials desired and size 128-32", 32-36", 36-40" or 40-44"|
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for permanent Identification for fishing rods, golf clubs, skis, tools, cassettes, luggage, overshoes, etc. Silver metalized mylar labels Stick tight at a touch. Natne can't be crossed out or changed. Flexible, 2V^ x 3 lines, 33 letters each.
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ADD YEARS TO SHAVER LIFE!
No need to buy a new shaver or shaving head. With this precision device, you cap sharpen your rotary shaver in just one minute! Makes old, worn heads work like new for a fast comfortable shave every time. Fast, safe and sure. Guaranteed to work. Fits ell rotaries. F7027 Norelco Sharpener ... S3.99
SEW HEAVY MATERIALS
Protessional type awl lets you sew leather, canvas, etc. with strong lock stitch. Fix shoes tents, awnings, upholstery yourself, quickly and economically. Save on repair bills. Kit includes ewi, 2 needles, heavy waxed thread, rllustrated instructions.
H3087 Leather Awl..........52.59
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Aoto tonnet takes just seconds to Install -yet It keeps snow and ice off all night. Heavy
H7002 Auto Bonnet.........84.99
NEW DRIVING COMFORT
Relax-Support Cushion relieves long-driving back strain. Fits any car seat to give you low back support that Is vital to driving com-tort Contour-shaped for proper support, vinyl-covered foam cushion won't slip or slirfe. 12" X 8fi" x 2" thick.
F4168 Relax-Support Cushion S4.99
CUSTOIKR CUMENTS;
I w8i ant target jomt goai servin."
. Mrs. M. J.'P mimois
GET RID OF STUMPS THE EASY WAY
Just bore a couple of holes in the stump and pour in this work-saving chemical. The wood tiber decompases right to the root-ends. Give the chemical time to work, then pour on Kerosene and light it; job is done! No flame; stump smolders to ashes.
A621 Stump Out, 1 lb........$2.99
STOP CHILLY DRAFTS!
Just press clear, self-sticking strip to bottom of tioor. Attached felt weather stripping seals out cold air. Be more comfortable, save expensive beat. No nails, screws or staples. 2" x 36'j " wide-rcut to fit.
H7113 Instant Weather Strip 51.49 SAVE! Two for $2.49
CREATE A WINDOW GARDEN!
Put spring-time greenery in your windows all year round! Graceful scrolled brackets hook over top of window frame. Sturdy translucent shelves are skid-proof - hold your plants securely. 22" x 4": 20" high. Wont interfere with window operation.
A1025 Plant Shelf ....$4.99
SBUt
PASTRY TARTMASTER cuts,' crimps and seals in one spring action movement! Simply place food filling between two pieces of dough, press down on knob; your goodies ate perfectly sealgl. Forms large 3" or 4" rounds, ovals or crescents. Recipes included,
K6044 Tartmaster. 3........$2.99
K1167Tartmasler, 4........$3.49
KILL ROACHES, WATERBUGS
Moisten Roach Cake, put in plastidVish I Ind.). Place under sink, near appliances, in closets. Roaches, waterbugs are .attracted to feed. They die on the spot - easy to clean up. Cake lasts up to a full yearl
H364 Roach Cake...........$1.29
4 tor.................$3.79
IMPROVE HEAT, AIR CRCULATIONI
Magnetic heatdeflectorsends heat where you want it... making floors and rooms watmetl Ends wasted heat being blown up behind drapes, etc. Clear styrene deflector is held in place by 2 side magrtets: adjusts from 6ito 15' ."wide. Easy to install. For forced air only. H6116 Transparent Deflector $1.98
ADJUSTABLE ALUMINUM SHELVES ADD EXTRA STORAGE SPACE
These durable, aluminum shelves adjust up, down, sideways...fit anysize door! Youget extra storage space by simply organizing wasted space. Bottles, boxes, jars, etc. ate easy to find... easy to get to. 4-shelf model is 25' z" high; 5-shelf model is32'"'high. BothareS'2" deepandadjustfrom12"to2r'inwidlh.Mount easily to any door or wall with screws I Ind.). H4099 Adj. Shelf t4-shelves) 59.99 H4100 Adj. Shelf fS-shelves) $10.99
CORDLESS LIGHT FIXTURE is battery operated. Gives you light in attics, under staircases, in closets, sheds, any area that has no electric outlet available. Attaches easily to any wall or ceiling with screws. Operates on 2 'O' flashlight batteries (not ind l. Pull-chain makes it easy to turn on and off. 5>.4'' x 3" deep. H6114 Battery Light Fixture $2.98
INSTANT HANGING SPACE
Over-The-Ooor hook Rack gives you extra hanging space instantly. No installation: simply slip rack over the top of any inside door Great for cog, hats, robes, etc. Ideal for extra space in bathroom, bedrooms, closet doors, etc. All-steel:chrome finish. 12" long. 6 hooks. H307 Hook Hack...........$1.59
END MUSSED CLOTHING!
Hanger Aids keep even spacrng between hangers, sogarmentscan'tcatchor Bunchupagainst each other. Keep your clothes fresh-looking longer: save on unnecessary pressing bills. Bright golden finish Fits any size rod, slides easily. Set of 6 holds 36 hangers H545 Hanger Aids..........$1.99
BEUIXE REimni JUIDRESS lABOS
TluiM eiOradaiga Mats are tlw boldly elegaet way la parseaato yaw iattws and tt^jdaatify atapUe bettariecards, cawwasi lael. ite. Self-ifttk, ttey idiag at a todcAtdaay sineolk. clean surface.
name, address snd.2i|) cede are distiiictively printed in handsome black type on fine rpialitY glossy paper. Your name is in capital letters,
: in capftals and small
/ ''K.S.freij,,
J___
MRS. FRED b. JO 221 S. 2.Trd Str acsf Highland
2" X ", Up to 4 lines, 22 letters and spaces per line.
^ ) 250 labets in a handy box for purse ar desk.
P)30 Deluxe White Gloss Labels
$|
EverythtfVB you buy from WflUtv On
"STAINED GLASS WINDOW TRIM
Imagine a rainbow of jewel-colored light shining and shimmering through any window in your home! Self-stick vinyl film looks like leaded stained glass. Add color accent, block unattractive view, create privacy: Just press to apply. Roll 12' x 18".
H7094 Stained Glass" Trim S3.59
MAKE YOUR OWN AFGHAN
Wonder Weave is a pocket-size loom that has "heddle action" that lets you weave a whole row at one time. Weave 4" x 4" squares or oblongs up to 4" x 3". Weave or sew them together for afghans, shawls, etc. Complete with steel needle and 32-page instructions. F4160 Wonder Weave Set.... S2.49
ufOH Ana
LOH HTTOI
BT/UniY!
Just slip into Posture Bra. The specially designed back panel gently holds your shoulders, hel|B you stand straighter. No more slumping and slouching. Vou'll look better and you'll feel better. Your clothes will be more becoming to you-and you know what that can do for your morale! Snowy white bra has conon cups covered in dainty white lace. Side and bottom panels and adjustable straps are elastic. Front closure. Swishes clean in a jiffy-care for it like a regular bra. Order regular bra size by item number. Do it today and you'll be looking and feeling better all the soonerl nr
N1085Bra,34B N1088 Bra, 34C S P9 B a MD N1086Bra,36B N1089Bra.36C NIOSSBralseD
N1087Bra,38B N1090 Bra. 38C N1094Bra,38D _
EvatythiagyoabayfroaWatjar Praha issaMaaaiaoiiay-NaclrgMaraiitaaotiig^Miaii.
a regular ora. uroer 8"
MIRROR GIVES ALL^UHNJNO VIEW!
Hindsight mirror lets you see sides, back and top of head easily. Hands are free to work on hair, put on makeup, etc. Extends 36", adjusts to any position. Folds flat when not in use. 6" diameter. Regular mirror on one side.flipsover for magnified view. Great for shaving, fool N1103 Hlndsiaht Mirror 57,99
FIRE ESCAPE LADDER
I Lets you out in sec-Jondsl 14!rj-ft. lad-jderismade of tough I polypropylene rope 1(3800 lb. strengthi I with sturdy alumi-Inum rungs. Hooks lover window sill, I drops down side of I house. Hangs away I from wall for quick I exit. Right size for 12-story and split-Jlevel houses. H6188 Ladder, 14y, ft 522.99
EXTRA LARGE DRYER HOOO
Cut drying time in half over the old, tight-fitting dryer bonnets. Super-size hood is made extra large for air to circulate freely around your hair. Fits comfortably over jumbo rollers too! Made of long-wearing plastic with attractive floral design. Fits all makes of hair dryers. N1002 Super-Size Bonnet... 52.98
TOENAIL SCISSORS
These surgical-type scissors feature short, taperedblades especially designed for toenail clipping. The long shank gives extra leverage and maneuverability. The sharp steel edges are designed for cutting tough, thick toenails easily and quicklyl 4 inches long.
F4091 Toenail Scissors 53.99
PROTECT HAIRDO AS YOU SLEEP
Wake up beauty shop-fresh when you wear this bonnet. Comfortable but firm net adjusts to any coiffure to keep it fresh, neat and uncrushed-even if you toss and turn! Velcro closure holds bonnet snugly, comfortably. Help expensive sets last longer. Washable. N5083 Sleep Cap...........52.99
BATHROOM LID & SEAT COVERS
Luxurious comfort for you; pretty decnrator look for your bathroom. Warm, soft-as fur set covers lid and seat with velvety, washable plush. Fits all standard units. Order color by number: H71D6 Gold; H7106 Pink; H7107 Blue; H7108 White; H7I09 Avocado. 2-Piece Seat & Lid Set 56.99
GET RID OF BED SLATS that cause bed springs to sag, squeak or even collapse Sturdy steel supports hold up to 1,000 lbs. Eliminate bed slats completely, for coil or box springs. Heavy gauge steel. Set Of 6. Order for wood or metal bed.
H5082 Supports for wood bed 54.99 HS083 Supports for metal bed 53.99
CLIP NOSE & EAR HAIR SAFELY!
Good gfooming demands that unsightly hair I in nostrils and ears be removed- and now you
can clip it out safely! Why risk infection by
s plucking, or by nicking with scissors? Tiny
s multi-blade rotary shear is safe, gentle, effec
tive. Finest surgical stainless steel.
I F418 Klipette...............S2.29
VACUUM TAKES OUT BUCKHEAOS
Oon t squeeze and injure^kin - let Vacutex remove blackheads gently. Justput the tip on the blackhead, press the little pump-blackhead IS gone! Gentle vacuum does the trick! This is the genuine Vacutex, not to be confused with imitators. Guaranteed.
F259 Vacutex..............$1.93
INSTANT KIN6-SIZE BEOI
Convert twin beds to the luxury and comfort of a king-size with Span-A-Bed. It fills the gap so neatly you never know it's there! Strong, washable polyurethane foam insert can be used with double or single headboard twins. Bottom sheet holds it in place. H2243 Span-^A-Bed.........S4.99
SHOE STRETCHERendstlghtshoeaches and pains, eases pressure on corns and bunions! Moisten shoe from inside, insert and adjust woodenstretcher,leaya overnight. Attachments lincl.l widen areas where corns, bunions tub. Order wom's; F2080 |5-7>^), F208T 18-111; men's: F2082 (7-1014), F20831101}-13|. Stretcher (fits right & left shoel.. S5.99
SLEEP BETTER AT NIGHT
For more comfortable sleep, get gentle elevation from your lower back to the top of your head with this foam slant recliner. And for even more relaxation, try the heated model for a gentle, soothing feeling. Heated recliner eases backaches, soothes aches of arthritis. 3-way control. Zippered cotton cover comes off for easy washing. 24" x 27" X 6^:".
F2023 Foam Slant Recliner 51S.98 F7225 Heated Recliner S27.98
GET DAY AND NIGHT PROTECTION
from threatening dogs, molesters, robbers with electric-shock walking stick. Push button, touch assailant anywhere-he is stunned but not injured. Rubber grip, rawhide thong. Legal., "C" batteries not included.
F4133 Shock Rod, 12......$10.99
F4134 Shock Rod, 22"......$11.99
It's Fun-Fast-Easy TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM ? WALTER DRAKE 4114 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS
COLORADO 80940 I
GIANT MEMO CALENDAR $1
Forgetful? Have trouble remembering dates, engagements, anniversaries? Let this giant daily memo calendar keep you straight in '78! Shows current month plus two weeks of following month on each 14>rx2Uj" sheet. Each date in a large square has lots of Iroomfordaily notes, memos, names. S704 Giant Msmo Calendar $1
l-THE-DOOR , TOWELRACK
I Now there's room to I hang as many tow-Jels as you need-I without driving a Inaill Just hook this iGbarcaddyover any |deor.28"long,l7f4" I wide. Holds guest or I family towels, dia-Ipers, hand wash. Won't hinder door action. Strong chrome-finish metal. HS200 Towel Caddy $5.98
H520S Shoe Rack.
OVER-THE-DOOR SHOE RACK
Holds 18 pairs of shoes neatly and conveniently. Ends closet floor clutter. 6 bars hold shoes, or fold down as shelves for purses, other accessories. Won't hinder door closing. Can also he wall-mounted. Strong steel; 72" x 22!:" X 53;'. $12.98
PRETTY 0B96N
RETURN AHURESS LARELS
What a bright, pretty way to put your name and return address on letters, packages, books, records, etc! Choose a design and a color that suit yoiir mood- or pick one that will help brighten the day of the person who gets your letter. Each set includes birds, flowers, grapes, leaves and handsome crowns in orange, red, magenta, blue, green and yellow-green. Your name, address and zip code are handsomely printed in black on 1 fine white gummed label paper. Any 3 or 4 line name and ad-i dress, up to 25 letters and spaces per line. 2" long. Please print. Free decorative box tor purse or desk. Set of 1000. Color Design Labels make a thoughtful and appreciated gift.
P1011 1000 Color Design Labels
3-YEAR APPOINTMENT CALENDAR
Keep track at events coming up in 1978 thru 1980! Put all your memos down in one place where you won't overlook them. Each 8^:" x 11 "sheet shows a full month at a glance, with roomy squares for daily notes. 3 ful I years with each month tab indexed. Leather-like cover. S720 Three-Year Calendar... SI .98UFETIME SOCIAL SECURITY PLATE
YournameandSocial Security number permanently engraved on rich-looking solid brass plate. Virtually indestructible; can't wear or tear like paper cards. Gives you positive lifetime identification. Specify name and Social Sec. no.; limit 24 letters and spaces per line. P4004 Social Security Plate. . SI .29SELF-STICK FOIL LABELS
Your choice of gold or silver foil labels with any name and address up to 4 lines. Handsome border, attractive black printing. Cling to any clean, dry surface-ideal for personalizing books, cameras, briefcases, etc. P6128 250 Gold Foil Labels S1.98 P6129 250 Silver Foil Labels S1.98
eiipWMAGNIFYING CLIP-ON GLASSES 4""
91068 Magnifying Ciip-Ons
>SI
\'--'
Just cl ip them over your regular glasses. Get added magnification for reading phone books, legal notices, other fine print. Ideal for fly tying, needlework, model building-any close work where you need your hands free. So handy for needle-threading and removing splinters. Ends the bother of constant focusing you so often get with a hand lens. 3X magnification. Optical ground glass lenses in sturdy metal frames. Made in USA. Not sold in N Y.
Evtrylhing you Vuy rrom Walter Drake is guaranteed to olease or your money Deck!MAGNIFYING EYEGLASSES
Perfect aid for reading fine print, sewing, or close work. May also reduce eye fatigue. Impact-resistant lenses, stylish frames. Not for diseased or astigmatic eyes. State age. 2-4 weeks delivery. Not sold in N Y.
05022 Mag. Glasses, Men $5.98
05023 Mag. Glasses. Women $5.98YOUR OWN CALLING CARDS $1
Any name, address, phone number, business slogan or title... up to 5 lines 135 letters and spaces per line)... printed in rich black ink on sturdy white card stock. 3)4" x 1 ^j". No trademarks or designs, please. Print all information exactly as you want it on card.
P2003 Pers. Calling Cards 100 for SIGIANT PHOTO CALENDAR
Your favorite photo isthepictureonthis calendarl Send any b/w or color print or slidefnonegetivesl. We enlarge It into a B"x 10" b/w photo mounted on a 14" x 25" calendar. You'll look great hanging in his den or office! Printname, address on back of original for safe return. P6050 Photo Calendar $3.98YOUR OWN POCKET PRINTER
Print your name and address or any 3 lines Imax. 25 letters & spaces per line) on stationery, books, etc. Dozens of uses every day. Printer comes incompact self-inking case Inot inked) for pocket or purse-always handy!
P4009 Pocket Printer........$1.79
Any 2.. S3.29 Any 3.. $4.69LIFETIME AODRESS BOOK
Always up to date, always alphabetical. To make a change, just replace a loose-leaf card! Ends messy cross-outs - book Is always neat! Leatherdike cover, alphabetical dividers. Desk size5"x7K'',pocket size 3"x5ki". Refills avail. SS056 Pocket Size, 100 cards. $2.99 S5058 Desk Size, 100 cards... $5.99
Q
LOW-COST MAGAZINE FILES
Keep magazines organized, dust-free, tear-free in these heavy fiberboard files. Ivory-colored, indexed on fronjcfor easy marking of contents. Order size by number.
57079 Digest Size..........$1,79
57080 Nat i Geographic Size $2 29
57081 Time, McCall s etc $2.49
-ui S7082 Largo 9X2 x 12/. Size $2.79
DISPLAY STAND HOLDS 100 PHOTOS
Keep treasured pictures handy to show friends and relatiues. No gluing-just slip photos up to 3V" X 5" into clear plastic windows. Rod leather-like cover with gold border and your name (up to IB letters & spaces! in gold. Holds 100 photos. Refills available. PS045 Pers. Photo Stand S5.99
na\4i aftcctal liayi
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CHEERFUL LIHLE MESSAGES
Add a happy note to your letters, gifts, cards. 6 colorful designs for that special personal touch. A butterfly, "To Brighten Your Day" a daisy, "A Smile to Share", a bluebird, "Wishing You Happiness", etc. Set of 180 ISO of each designi self-stick seals.
S4044 Postal Pep-Ups. $1.29
RED & GREEN HDLIDAY LABELS
Your 3-line name & return address printed in red. Economy style has red & green holly design and your choice of "Merry Christmas" or "Season's Greetings". Deluxe self-stick style has red & green holly, says "Merry Christmas". X762 500 Economy Labels.. $1.00 P6108 250 Deluxe Labels.... S2.98
CORDLESS ELECTRIC VACUUM
Lightweight and portable, this handy vacuum is ready to go to work on stairs, campers, boats. Just the thing for quick pick-ups of spilled ashes, dust & dirt on furniture, around sewing area. Runs an 4 "D" flashlight batteries (not incl.l; 8," long-easy-grip handle. H6186 Portable Vacuum $9.98
FLORAL NEEDLEPOINT COVERS
Replace worn, shabby covers on chairs, footstools, etc. and have the beauty of real needi e-point without the work and trouble of doing it yourself. Loom-wovan floral print with your choice of black, green or beige background. Foarabacking, easy to attach. 20" square fits most sizes.
F6071 Black Cover.........$ 5.29
F6072 Green Cover $ 5.29
F6073 Beige Cover. . r!____$ 5.29
4 for...............$18.98
HIS & HERS TOWELS FOR KIDS
The kids will love these towels-their own names are embroidered in black on the bright ballerina or circus design. Big, fluffy 40" X 20" towels with 12" x 12" wash cloths. Please print names wanted.
P6035 Circus Towel $et $4.49
P6036 Ballerina Towel Set... $4.49 STERLING FLATWARE
Hundreds of Patterns Available 40-75% off suggested retail prices! Active, inactive, obsolete patterns. Tell us the pattern & mfr. or ask for our free pat tern identification book. We can match hun dreds of patterns. 40-75% off mfr's. suggest ed price on most pieces in our huge stock Ssnd pattern naine & manufacturer today We'll rush your personal price list. Write to day to SILVER EXCHANGE, 4! 14 Drake Build mg, Colorado Springs, CO 80940.
CUSTOMER COMMENTS:
"Your stndty cuWDiuer for 20 yeunt.
NotaaeCDwplufalt.Mrs. f. E.. Ca
METRIC CONVERTER
Big, sturdy pencil caddy is an instant metric converter. Just turn rings to U.S. measure, read the metric equivalent for volume, length, weight, area and temperature. Fast and fun to use! 4 high, 2%" -diam. It's a handsome and useful desk accas-. sory.
S7156 Metric Converter SI .99
PERSONAL BIRTHDAY BALLOONS
Make a big hit with your birthday boy or girl! Order a set of these big, bright balloons with "Happy Birthday" and his or her name printed on each one. Great decorations popular party favors. Assorted colors. Print child's name. Set of 10. 2-4 weeks delivery. P5002 Personalized Balloons $1.49
PERSONALIZED CALENDAR TOWEL
Genuine linen towel with Currier & Ives winter scene printed in lovely colors. Any last name embroidered belowpic-ture. Mounted on wood rod, with tas-seled cord for hanging in kitchen, den or family room. When the year is over it becomes a 16"x27"teatowel. P6007 1978 Calendar Towel.. $1 98
12 KRS0NALI2ED PENGILS $1.29
Hers's a gift that's sure to make a hit with every young scholar on your list - quality Venus pencils with his or her own name imprinted in gold! Kids love 'em! Great for home, offices and stores, too.
Name helps prevent loss. Any first and last name you want, one name to a set. Full size 7 ;" pencils with smooth-writing No. 2 lead and rubber erasers. Please print name. S854 12 Pers. Pencils SI .29
EverylhifiQ you buy Irom Welter Drake is guatanlBed to niease or your money hack!
75 BILL PAY!
Why scramble for envelopes at billpaying time, or break up good stationery sets? Send your checks, orders, etc. In.these crisp, white BW envelopes designed just for this jobi Return in upper left corner shows your name, address and zip code in rich black print. Pack of 75. P3003 75 Envelopes........$1.59
INVISIBLE REPAIR TAPE mends vinyl fabrics in minutes! Stops rips and tears from spreading. Self-stick... easy to apply. Not affected by hot or cold water, grease, oil or steam. Stands temperatures -80to -i-40D. Mend raincoats, books, plastic windows, etc. Get invisible repairs. Roll 2" x 25 feet.
H1156 Invisible Repair Tape.. $1.59FOUR-POWER PAGE MAGNIFIER
Magnify nearly an entire page with this 614" X SV?" magnifier. It's a deluxe 4X-brings print,up to 4 times its sizel You don't lose your place because you magnify so large an area. Wafer-thin so It can be kept in a book. Plastic with imitation leather frame. S6066 Page Magnifier $1.98ELECTRIC CALLUS ERASER
Erases ugly calluses, corns, dead skin- leaves feet smooth as silk from heel to toe. Lightweight, as easy to use as an electric shaver. Safe, gentle vibrating action smooths rough, scratchy skin that looks so unpleasant and snags nylons. Tough white plastic: Sk^ft. cord. N894 Electric Callus Eraser.. $5.99
I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
Charge to my:
Visa Account No.
Master Charse Acct. o.
Bank No. from your Mastei Charge caid
Expffation date on your charge caftl Mo Yr __________
AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE ineedert lor charge orders only)
PUASE ADD THE F0U0WM6 AMOUNT FDR POSTAGE AND HANDLING if vom order ;
Ub n S2.00 > Add 39( % 7.01 to $ 9.00 - Add $1.40
92.01 to 3.00 Add 80C S 9.01 to $11.00 - Add $1.60
13.01 to $6.00 > Add $1.00 II1.01 to $13.00 - Add $1.80
i$6.01 ts 97JKI-Add $1.20 Ovor $13.00-Add 12.00
NAME.
ADDRESS-
Item No.
How Many?
Name of Item, Size and Color
Price Each
Total
-
POSTAGE AND HANDLING
O TOTAL ENCLOSED (check. .. hium. tmto, Pi. ''I
rWalter Drake mail order form]
4114 Drake Bunding, Cdorailo Springs, Colo. 80940 j 1
600
PEmmuzED
VOTES
PERSONAUZEO STACK-UP MBMOS
Your name printed in flowing black letters on 600 colorful memo sheets. Crystal clear cube measures x 3h x 3W', lets you pick out one at a time: Colorful layers of pink, green, & yellow notes. Please print. P1030 600 Shets in Cube.. $3.99 P1031 600 Pers. Refills $2.99250 SELF-STICK RETURN ADDRESS LABELS $1
Self-stick labels are the smart, easy way to personalize letters, books, etc. Any nanie, address and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in black on the finest white self-stick label paper available. long. Boxed. P5032 250 Self-Stick Labels $1
BATHTUB SAFETY RAIL
Most home accidents occur in the bathlReduce danger of slips and falls with this sturdy chrome-plated steel rail. 4 nylon sleeve-tlps firmly grip side of most tubs. Provide security for children, the elderly- a must for shower-takers. 13" long, about 8" high.
H2190 Bathtub Safety Rail... $9.99
l-FT. X 3-FT. POSTER
Send In any picture, document, certifcete, marriage license, black and white or color snapshot (no negatives)... or a 35mm color slide. . and have It enlarged Into a giant 2-ft. x 3-lt. black and white wall poster. Comes rolled in a mailing tube to prevent creasing. Please printyourname andaddress on back of original for safe return,
P5009 Giant Photo........ $3.98
Any 2.... S7.25 Any 3.... $9.95
vUsifi
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSiTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. Cbest in SUNDAY READING
SUNY; 6ST 7. 1977
to Amle'v
by mort walker
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OurSforw: the long journey
THF?OU<5H THE CLEFT A^UNTAIN ENPS, ANP ALETA ANP HER PART/ COME OUT INTO THE SUNLIGHT AT THE OTHER ENP.
*Ol/f TRIBE HAS UVEP HERE MANY CEH7VR/ES, " EXPLAINS THEIR GUIPE. *OUR WEALTH THE ENVY OF ALL, BUT CONSTANT WARS HILLEP OFF nearly all OUR MEN, SO WE HAVE BECOME WOMAN-RULEP. THE MOUNTAINS THAT SURROUNP OUR VALlEY ARE OUR PROTECTION ANP THE SOURCE OF OUR WEALTH. "
THE LAPy DIANEA LEAPS THEM BY PMHWAYS ALONG THE IRRIGATION CANALS TO THE PISTANT CITY.
QUEEN HYPATIA RISES FROM AMONG THE GROUP OF philosophers, POETS ANP SCIENTISTS WITH WHOM SHE HAP SEEN CONVERSING, TO GREET QUEEN ALETA ANP HER CHILPREN.
ANP THE TWO QUEENS HAVE ONE PROBLEM IN COMMON: WHERE IS KHAZAN AND HIS WILD PERSIANS; WHERE WILL HS INSANE AMBW^ION CARRY HIM NEXT*
KHAZAN H, 'PEFENPER OF HEAVEN,' 'SCOURGE OF THE INFIPEL,' COMES RAVAGING OUT OF NORTH PERSIA; CROSSES THE EUPHRATES RIVER ANP CAMPS OUTSIPE ALEPPO WHILE HE MUSTERS HIS STRENGTH.
^KingFMtures Syndai9, fr>c., 1&77. WorkJ nghu r*s*fv*d.
VAL SCOURS THE BURNING DESERT SEARCHING FOR ALETA. HER LAST LETTER WAS FROM BEIRUT, BUT NOW A MONTH HAS PASSED ANP PANIC IS SWEEPING THE LAND.
NEXT WEEK - TKb JtenacB
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FAK&P VERV ILLNESS KNOWN TO NORSE OR MAN/ BUT TNEY FOUND ME OUT EVERY TIME
NID IN BUSHES/ DISSUISED MYSELF DIFFERENT WAYS BUT ALWAYS SOT OAUOHT
TAKE IT FROM AN OLO'TIMER/THERE'S N0TNIN6 You CAN DO ro OUTWIT TMEM /
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PO YOU WAMT TO SO FO'Thi' TOP PRICE WEDDINV #S.4/^ IM WHICH AH REf=ERSTDTH' BRIDE AS VENU&;anO'^
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CHARMIN' "'fO' MBRSCyO $8.41 ^-AH'LL/
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THAT ^mKK OF.jm PHW10M DATH9 HEAP/ IT'LL NEVER CO/ME OFF,,/
DICK TRACYby Chester Gould
/...............''TSHALL WE GET STARTED, MADAM?
4502 10'/j-18'A
909Ribbed yoke, Uicy textureshell love this jacket Knit of synthetic worsted. Sizes 4-10 included:...............$1.25
SMt, Soft. Soft
4502Graceful, easy, young. Half Sizes lOti-lS'^ Size 14ti (bust 37) takes 2'/iyds. 60-in. 4502 Printed Pattern .... $1.25lets sew
Smart Oochet
548Crochet shawl-collar cardigan in 3-color combo of Germantown-type yarn, Sizes 10-12; 14-16included .:.... $1.25
Exciting gifts to make! ' 100 gifts for all occasions, ages in giant COMPLETE INSTANT GIFT BOOK. Jewelry, fa^ions, conversation', lieces, more! *1
Add 364 tor each pattern for First-Clan airmail and special handlioB.
4995Curved, gathered yoke is accented by slimming, long lines. Misses Sizes 8-18.
4995 Printed Pattern SI.25
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for singla boot ontars. add 2i<t eKli for postage, hsndltdg.
No.
Size
Price
4995
, $1.25
6
if '
$1.25
788
$1.25
909 '
$1.25
4502
$1.25
Decorative Mats
788Crodiet birdcage, butterfly mats or wall decoration of 8-oottl cotton or 3 strands of bedspread cotton.......$1.25
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