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mi
Weather
Isolated thuodersbowers throu^ Monday. Lows mar 70 mar coast. Hl^ today In 00s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year NO., 205
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1977
no PAGESn SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Hale Irwta holds a flvtHdroiw lead in the Co^te HaU of Fame Classic. Details on Page B-l.
PRICE 30 CENTS
Young, Owen Met With Guerrillas
LUSAKA, Zambia (UPI) -U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young and British Foreign Secretary David Owen met with Rhodesian guerrliia leaders Saturday for two hours of discussions and some tough talking on new peat* proposals.
Young and Owen are on a six-day diplomatic tour of southern Africa to win approval from black and white governments for an Anglo-American plan aimed at ending the guerrilla war in Rhodesia ami handing power to the black majority.
They met with Joshua Nkomo
and Robert Mugabe, co-leaders of Rhodesias Patriotic Front guerrilla organisation, tor down to earth and detailed morning discussions that in-duded some tough talking, a British i^esman said.
Before the meeting began, the two natkmaliste appeared skeptical about the peace plan parts of which have already been rejected by Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith -but the spokesman said they were noncommittal in the talks.
It is not a situation in which people say yes or no, the ^kesman said. It is a process of explanation.
The spokesman said the discussions centered on the question of control of the -security forces in the transitional period, a key issue in any Rhodesian settlement.
Smith Friday rejected a leaked version of the latest proposals, which would disband his army and disarm the guerrillas.
Young and Owen plan to meet with South Africa Prime Minister John Vorster in Pretoria Mbhday. In addition, Owen has scheduled a brief stopover in Salisbury Thursday for talks with Smith.
Vance's China Trip 'Highly Successful'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter welcomed Secretary of State Cyrus Vance back Saturday from a trip to China. Carter called it a hl^y successful major step forward in normalizing relations with the Peking government.
Carter, who personally greeted Vance at Andrews Air Force Base, said although our objectives were deliberately limited and exploratory, they were highly successful.
I believe this was a major step forward in our normalization of relations, said Carter, adding that the high level discussion will continue in the future.
Carter said he had received a private message from Chinese officials in Peking in which they expressed their pleasure with the talks iey had with Vance.
Carter, who personally boarded Vances plane to welcome him, told reporters he has had
Dangerous Combination Drug On Local Scene
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Two recent cases of drug users suffering toxic psychosis have beoi confirmed by Ben Webb. Webb is Coordinator of The Alcohol and Drug Abuse Program of the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
This is a psychotic condition a person stays in for several days, Webb stated. "In these particular cases we have traced through these people the source of what appears to be a combination of a central nerve system stimulant and an animal tranquilizer.
It is a dangerous combination, W^ added.
By its street name its called
Crystal Tea, and other users besides these two have had bad reactions from this local source. Webb commented.
Were not alarmed at this time, but were keying a close eye on the situation, he added.
Webb said it is feared there may be a large supply of this dangerous drug available. He is urging anyone who feels they may have gotten this particular drug to contact the appropriate authorities. They can contact the dispensary at ECU, Billy Harrjs at REAL House, or the emergency room at the ho^ital if they have any Indications that would make them suq>ect they have gotten this combination drug WeU) explained.
a very important mission to one of the most important nations on earth, the Pe(^)les Republic of China ... "a country of central importance in the world.
Before Vances plane arrived, Carter and his wife Rosalynn, chatted with four Chinese diplomats from Pekings liason office in Washington.
Carter had a particularly animated talk with Han Hsu, the deputy chief of the mission.
It is very good to be home, Vance told reporters. We had a good and useful trip to China.
Noting he had discussions with the top leaders in Peking Vance said I felt them to be very useful.
Vance said he believed it was very important we had this exchange of views for the first time at a hi^ level since Carter became president.James Parker Dead At 75
AHOSKIE, N.C. (UPI) -Funeral services for James M. Parker, for years an officer of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association and president of Parker Brothers Inc., a printing and publishing house, will be held at 3 p.m. today .
Parker died Friday at the age of 79.News BriefsDnls Consolidation Roports
RALEIGH (AP) - State Secretary of Human Resources Sarah Morrow has doded reports that the dq>artment was considering consolidation of its regional offices in Winston-Salem and Fayetteville, an action which would have forced 257 workers to move to Raleigh or lose their jobs.
In a news release Friday, the department said that it is not presently considering consolidation of its Winston-Salem and Fayetteville regional offices into a single office bsed in Raleigh.Proposes Slight Increase
RALEIGHr N.C. (AP) - In response to new federal desegregation guidelines, Benjamin Fountain Jr., president of the states community colleg system, has proposed a slight increase in the recruitment of black students to the 57-canqnis system of two-year schools, but he has stO|q)ed short of recommending the addition of more college transfer programs.
Fountain also urged an increase in the number of black trustees, teachers, employes and administrators. The state Board of Education wUl be asked to approve the community college plan next week.Former Jailers Sentenced
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Three former Wake County jailers were sentenced Friday for their role in misconduct at the jail that included prisoner abuse, sex with inmates and bribery.
Rome Norris was given a suspended 12-montb prison term, placed on probation and fined $250.
The other two J.C. High and Steve TTicker were sentenced to 15 mmiths in jail, all but three months of it suspended.Elvis Remembered
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Some 7,500 doting fans packed in the AshevUle Qvic Center Friday night for what resembled a combinaUon revival service and slide show in memory of the late Elvis Presley.
Elvis had been scheduled to appear here Friday ni^t, before he suffered a fatal heart attack last week.
Some fans dressed in black mourned and wept, whUe others filled the aisles and danced to the music. Most of the crowd was solemn, however, when the tape launched into Why Me, Lord.Graham Family Land Sale
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Tlie BUly Graham famUy and associates. In one of the largest Union Ctounty land transactions ever, have sold a 484-acre farm south of here for more than $1 million.
The property was owned jointly by Walter Bennett and Alfred Dlenert, whose advertising agency helped introduce Grahams evangelistic campaigns to radio and television, and by the Ruth Bell Graham trust, the repository for Grahams personal investments, named after Grahams wife.Will Defend The FBI
Seven Dead In Shooting Spree
By THOMAS J. SHEERAN
HACKETTSTOWN, N.J. (UPI) An ex-marine who went on a shooting spree in a railroad yard and killed six persons before taking his own life hid the bodies in apparent effort to trap other unwitting victims, officials said Saturday.
Emil Pierre Benoist, 20, of Hackettstown also fired his .44-caliber rifle at a passing motorist and a police car that arrived at the scene Friday night but no one was Injured, said Assistant Warren County prosecutor James A. Courier.
Benoist, whose father was a former city councilman here, killed six persons a motorcyclist, a bicycle rider and four stnHlers along a railroad q)ur bordering the Alexandria Apartments, a modern complex surrounded by open areas and cornfields in
this rural community 50 miles west of New Yorit City.
Courter said authorities have no idea as to motive whatsoever. TTk prosecutor said he was checking unconfirmed reports that Benoist had psycho-logicai proUems.
Benoist hid the bodies of his victims in underbrush in an apparent effort to trap more victims, Courter said. At one point Benoist tried unsuccessfully to use a victims motorcycle to search for other passersby, according to Courter.
A manhunt that included bloodhounds and a high intensity searchli^t held aloft by a state police helicopter traced Benoist from the scene of the shootings. Searchers were also aided by the light cast from a full moon.
He was told to freeze and stay in one place, said Sgt.
John Seabeck, one of three officers who spotM Benoist altmgslde a small hill.
Without saying anything, Benoist puUed the trigger on the rifle hidden under his prone body, Emoting himself in the head.
Most of the victims were shot more than once and at close range, Courter said. There were a trenaendous number of shots, said Courter, who said autopsies would be performed on the seven dead. All the victims were from Hackettstown or nearby communities.
CVnnter said there was no reason to believe Benoist had an accomplice.
Several neighbors wtio knew Benoist said the clean cut exmarine and former amateur boxer bad a reputation as a tough and short-tempered person.In Support Of ERA
Women Walked Saturday
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) The U.S. Attorney in Birmin^am said Saturday that the government will conduct a thorough defense of the FBI in a $50 million suit filed against the agency by the imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan.
J.R. Brooks said his office will defend vigorously the FBI against charges filed in federal court Friday by Robert M. Shelton, the imperial wizard of the United Hans of America, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.
Shelton, of Tuscaloosa, claims in his ^t that the FBIs
domestic counterintelligence program used some 54 abusive tactics from 1960 to 1972 to disrupt Man activities.
Named as defendants in the suit, which charges the FBI used forgery, bur^ay, wiretapping and rumor-mongering in activities against the Klan, are James L. McGovern, former special agent in charge of the Birmingham FBI office, and agency director Clarence M. Kelley.
The case will be heard by U.S. District Judge J. Foy Guin Jr.
By United Press Intanatkmal
Women in towns and cities across the nation took marathon hikes Saturday in a pay-by-the mile plan aimed at raising $100,000 to help finance lobbying efforts in states which have not ratified the Equal Rights Amendment.
TTie money-raising drive, organized by the National Organization for Women, drew hundreds of volunteer marchers in some cities and few in others. AH had pledges of payment from friends, corporations and organizations for each mile walked.
NOW spokeswomen said the money will be used to hire staff, analyze ERA'S chances of ratification in states which have not yet approved it and to support legislators and candidates who back the amendment.
ERA already has been ratified by 35 states and, under law, three more must approve it before March 22, 1979, or it Will not take effect.
One of the largest rallies Saturday was held in New York, which remains a focal pomt of pro-ERA efforts even thou^ the state legislature has ratified the amendment.
About 2,000 sign-carrying feminists, many with children and husbands, marched through city streets chanting, Stand up and fight,,, sisters unite and "ERA NW.
Big name feminists like Gloria Steinem, Betty Friedan and New York mayoral candidate Bella Abzug were joined by NOW workers, including NOW President Ellie Smeal of Pittsburg.
Said one NOW member, We only have 18 more months and
The Greenville Walk
The Greenville Walk-a-Thon held Saturday, sponsored by the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) drew-approximately 15 pariich)ants, male and female, on the scheduled two mile plus march.
Those joining the march started out at Green Springs
Park, walked to the municipal pool via the Town Common, and walked back by a different route. Marchers ranged in age from a young four-year old to ones in their mld-50s.
The local march was part of a national activity conducted Saturday in efforts to raise $100,0(X) for NOW work.
we need three more states. We need money to continue our fight.
When it came down to the marathon, about 500 women participated in a five-mile hike, each armed with pledges of dollars for every st^.
Another big rally was held in Santa Monica, Calif., where 250 people hiked 12 miles each. Celebrities Lily Tomlin and Jean Stapleton revived up ^irits at a rally prior to the marathon and NOW spokeswoman Connie Russell said the group h(^)ed to raise $10,000 through the event.
The money will be targeted for use in campaigns to unseat legislators who have stood in .the way of ratification of the ERA or in suppcat of those perfile who ^ vote for ratiflcathm, she said.
A NOW spokeswoman in Washington said rallies and walkathons were expected in 38 states, and spot checks were made throughout the day.
The spokeswoman said at least 200 persons turned out in Chicago. Illinois is among the states where the legislature has rejected ERA several times, and Alton, m., is the home of Phyllis Schlafly, leader of the stop-ERA movement.
Collard Festival Set Today's Reading Back To School Tomorrow
Abby........
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Classified......
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Arts........
A-11
Crossword......
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Bridge......
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Editorial........
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Index To Hospital-Med School Edition
So* Story On Pog*
QUICX-WWW ARTIST - Bobhy Tudt NewML noted pddHk*w artist on the local y. ii one of the featind attracttons to be
. J In Oie 1*77 Collard FesUval to Aydeo bdng beU this year from Sqitember t Seiitentoerll.
PageOnei
Medical Center History Dr. Leo Jenkins Ckxnments
Page Two
Dean William Laupus Comments
Medical School Psychiatry
iPageHiree Family Practice AHEC Program
Page Four Economic Impact
Page Five Hospital Otetetrics Medical School Admissions
Page Six Hospital Records
Page Seven Bod Towers
Medical School Pediatrics Medical School Physiology Dept.
Page Eight
Dr. Edwin Monroe Comments Dr. Wallace Wooles Comments Cathode Ray Tube System
Page Nine
Future Building
Dr. Jack Welch Comments
Page Tien InteiBiveCare PhD Programs
Page Eleven
Jack Richardson Ckimments Medical School Obstetrics, Gynocdogy
Page Twelve Maternal, Child Health Care
Page Thirteen Hospital Pharmacy
Page Fourteen
Medical School Microbiology, Immunology Depts.
Hospital Security
Page Fifteen
Medical School Dept, of Pathology
Page Sixteen Rehabilitation Center
Page Seventeen Medical School Sur^ry Dept. Medical School Biochemistry Hospital Admissions, Visitation Hospital Staff
Page Eighteen Hospital Computer Center
Page Nineteen
Medical School Anatomy Dept.
Page Twenty Hospital Radiation Dept.
Page Twenty-One Hospital Board of Trustees Gift of Life Drive
Page Twenty-Two Hospital UtUities Ralph Hall (Comments
Page Tvrenty-Three Medical School Internal Medicine Dept.
Hospital Food Service
Page Twenty-Four Emergency Room
Greenville SclKXds For the opening day of school on Monday, buses will be on the normal operating schedule for the to school morning run. They will deliver students to elementary schools in time for an 8:15 opening, and to junior and senior high schools for an 8:45 opening hour.
Since Monday is an orientation day to be devoted to giving out books, making classroomThird Stroet Open House
Mrs. Esther Warren, prto-of Third Stred Elemen-toiy School, is tovlttog the pitolic h> attend an open house at the school this afternoon between the hours of 3 andSpjn.
Teachers are sche<toled to be on hand to greet visitors and to conduct them on a sightseeing tour of the newly renovated bufldtog, which had been closed this past school year.
assignments and providing schedules, it will be a part-time day of school.
Elementary classes will be dismissed at 10:30 a.m., A Aycock at 11 a. m., and Rose High at noon. Buses will be at the schools to transport students back home.
Meals will not be served Monday. On Tuesday, all schools will begin a full day schedule of opm-atkxis.
Students attending the Extended School Program at Fourth and Green Streets will begin school at 9 a.m. Tuesday, August 30. Any student who has been out of school and wants to return should call 758-0817 for information or come by the school.
Pitt County Sdioolg
Pitt County students will report Monday for one-half day of orientatkw to begin the new school year.
nie first day is designed for students and teachers to meet and pr^are for a full day of instruction on Tuesday.
Cafeterias will be in operation
and school buses will transit students on the first day.
Also, Superintendant Ott Alford says studmits living in certain areas should be rettond-ed of which district they are to attend school.
Students living on Commerce Street, in Yorktown Square Apartments and Courtney Square ^artments are all in the county.
In Tucker Estates, lote A-3,4,5 and 6, B-23 and 24, C-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 are all to the county. All of Tucker Estates whidi has been laid out by the devel<^ and is for sale lies in the county.
All of Cambridge Subdivision with the exception of 16 lots adjacent to Hooker Road fall in the county district. The city line includes lots A-1, 2, 7. 8,9 and C-1 :in Camdot, A-1, 2, 7,8, 9,19, 20 and B-1 and 2 in Cambridjge and lot H-l on Singletree Drive.
Also, for this year only, students living west of the lake in Lake Ellsworth will have an option to go into the school district of their choice untO the issue is resolved by the two school boards.
Friday Lauds Med School
CHAPEL HHX - University of North Candina president William Friday said the East Carolina University School of Medicine has an enormous opportunity to serve North Carolina.
According to the man who heads the Ifrcampus university system, the university and the new medical schod have an enornwus r^>portuni-ty for splended service to the state, and I am fully confident that this opportunity will be met in full measure.
The UNC official said, For the University of North Cardina, and on behalf of all of my cdlegues, I extend warmest congratulations to
chancellor (Leo) Jenkins, vice-chancellor (Eki) Mmmoe, Dean (William) Laigais, and all of their collegues on this historic day, the opening of the four-year school of medicine.
According to Friday, the new hospital (Pitt Memorial Hospital) stands as a splended example of cooperative activity between the university and the county govenunetoal structure, to insure that our citizens are provided adequate medical care. It is a splended achievement in which we all take great IHTide, he added.
Friday emphasized, My
office has been and will continue to be as fully stqifiwtive of the medical school as we can be.
We look foward to many years of productive endeavor.
The Board of Governors authmized the devdopment of a four-year sdMol of medicine at ECU in November 1974 after Friday told the boards jttoit planning and finance cwnmittee that it would be a better use of money to expand ECUs one-year medical program to a four-year deee panting school, rather than expand the school to two years as had been authorized at that time.
A-S-Hw Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, AoflurtH, vm
Obituary Column
To Hold Sorvicoi
Tvro speakers wUl conduct services Sunday at Pactolus Holy Church on the Rock.
Annie B. Pipin of Washington, D.C. will i^>eak at the morning service and Maggie H(q>kins of Greenville will ^ak at 1 p.m.
Cherry
BETHEL Mr. Leon Cherry, 63, died at his home near Bethel Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, Methodist minister of Bethel. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mr. Cherry was a native and life-long resident of Bethel, and served In the U.S. Army during World War II.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Annie Cherry of the home; two brothers, Preston Cherry of Ralel^ and Cecil Cherry of Farmville; and four sisters, Mrs. Hamp Carson of Raleigh, Mrs. Pete Williams of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Herman WUliams of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs, Clayton Wynn of Stokes.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.
ton, Mrs. Clifton Barr of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Jerry Strumph of Gorham, Me.; three sisters, Mrs. Rufus Everett of Farmville, Mrs. Mamie Hines of Saratoga and Mrs. Frank Webb of Macclesfield; one brother, William Eastwood of Henderson; 48 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.
Pittman TARBORO - Mr. Matthew Pittman died Friday morning in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Wllloughby Mortuary.
These two female four-to-five month old kittens need homes. Both were orphans taken in by a Humane Society member.
Reduced-fee spaying certificates will be provided with these, as with all animals placed by the Humane Society. Humane Society President Mrs. Jeanette Fiore will accept calls about these or any animals to be adc^ted between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. Her phone number is 758-0248.
Other animals in need of homes this week are a year-and-a-half-old female mostly German Shepherd dog, a male white cat, a pregnant dog, a female cat, and two five-week-old kittens.
Given away last week were two kittens, two puppies, and a Standard poodle.
Other cats and dogs 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 w^kday. County Shelter hours are from 3:30 to 5 p. m, any weekday. The City Shelter is located behind Greenwood Cemetery on Cemetery Street. The Cwmty Shelter is located on the Old County Home RoadnearBellsForkonHighway43South.'
Eastwood
Mr. Lonnie I. Eastwood, 76, died Friday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. L.B. Manning and Rev, David Thick. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Mr. Eastwood, a native of Granville County, spent most of his life in the Bell Arthur Community of Pitt County.
Survivors include three sons, James E. Eastwood of Greenville, George Eastwood of Walstonburg and Earl Eastwood of Fountain: seven dau^ters, Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. H.J. Hudson, both of Falkland, Mrs. Douglas Edmondson of Greenville, Mrs. George Geaniton of Tarboro, Mrs. Bob Curry of Grif-
Uttle
KINSTON - Mrs. UUlan D. LitUe, 56, of WintervUle died Friday in Oak Manor Nursing Home.
Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. today at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor. Rev. Alvls Harris. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Little, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Maranatha F.W.B. Church.
Survivors inciude her husband, Edgar Z. Little; two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Earl Garris and Mrs. LaVem Mills, both of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Raleigh Ipock of Vanceboro, Mrs. Lester Grady of Kinston, Mrs. Earl Porter of Greenville and Mrs. James Langley of Ay den; and five grandchildren.
The family wUl be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Earl Garris near Cherry Oaks.
Moye
Funeral services lor Mrs. Lillie Evans Moye, who died Wednesday, will be held at 4 p.m. Monday at Mt. Olive Baptist Church In Ayden, rather than Olive Branch Baptist Church, as reported in Fridays edition.
Rash Of Accidents In Greenville
A rash of accidents resulting in costly damages occurred on the streets of Greenville Friday andStaurday.
At 4:55 p.m. Friday, a car q)erated by Douglas Wooten of Falkland, who was charged with a safe-movement violation, collided with a vehicle owned by Sandra Faye Andrews of Green-viileRt.6.
The accident, which occurred on Memorial Drive, resulted in damages totaling ^,000 to the Wooten car and and $500 to the Andrews vdiicle.
At the same time, Clarence
Edwin Hinchey, of Sun City, Fla. was also charged with a safe-movement violation.
Hinchey told officers he had shaped for a stop-sign at Forth and Library Streets, and when he entered the intersection he drove into the path of a car operated by Mrs. Betty Alford, of 218 Churchill Drive.
Mrs. Alford was treated for injuries and released at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Damages were estimated at $2,000 to the Alford car and $100 to the Hinchey Vehicle.
Another safe-movement viola
tion was charged to Cora Taft Tyson of 419-C Roundtree Drive at about the same time Friday.
Ms. Tyson was charged after an accident at the intersection of Dickinson and Line avenues, involving two other cars driven by James Arthur Sherrod of 100 Eddies Lane and James Roy Hudson of 704 Hooker Road.
Damages were estimated at $1,000 to the Tyson car, $800 to the Sherrod vehicle and $50 to the Hudson car.
Also, at 4:55 p.m. Saturday, Timothy Allen Barnes, 20, of Greenville Rt. 1 was charged
with failure to reduce speed when his car collided with a vehicle operated by Cecil Louis Jones, SO, of 1400 Myrtle Avenue.
The Jones vehicle, headed north on Reade Circle, had stopped in a travel lane when It was struck from the rear by the Barnes car.
Damages were estimated at $200 to the Barnes car and $50 to the Jones vehicle.
AYDEN COLLARD FESTIVAL
TALENT CONTEST
NAME.
ADDRESS..
..TELEPHONE..
AtE.
TALENT..
SEND TO; AYDEN COLLARD FESTIVAL AYDEN, N.C. 28513 P.O. BOX 186 C/0 JACKIE REPLOGLE
SUNDAY
6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752-4043
MONDAY
7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of GreenvHle-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6 ;45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at St. James United Methodist Church 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 9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon golf
and Ayden and Griffon 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K
Club meetsat Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
NEW
CITY
DIRECTORY
Representatives of the Johnson Publishing Company will be contacting all local businesses for participation in the 1978
GREENVILLE AREA CITY DIRECTORY
Johnson Publishing Company has been publishing city directories since 1931 and recently acquired the Greenville Area Directory from Mullin-Kille Co., the previous publisher.
A minimum of 3,000 copies of the 1978 Greenville Area City Directory Resident Edition will be made available at selected places of business.
AN EVERY-ADDRESS SURVEY BY TELEPHONE AND IN PERSON WILL BE CONDUCTED FOR FAMILY AND BUSINESS INFORMATION TO BE INCLUDED IN THE NEW DIRECTORY.
THERE IS NO CHARGE TO BE IN THE DIRECTORY
THEJOHNSON PUBLISHING COMPANY
Sutton
Mrs. Esther Braxton Sutton. 56, of 2507 Memorial Drive died Saturday morning at her home.
Funeral services will be held at . 5 p.m. today at Wilkerson Funeral Ohapel by Rev. Tommy Payne, her pastor, and Rev. Jimmy Swinson of Sbelmerdine. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Paric.
Mrs. Sutton was a native of the St. Johns Community of Pitt County and had lived in Hampton, Va. for 12 years prior to moving to Greenville in 1965. She was a member of Pactolus Baptist Church.
Survivors include her husband, Ben D. Sutton; two sons, J(^ D. (Buck) Sutton of near Greenville and Julian Lee Sutton of the home; one daughter, Mrs. James W. Buck of near Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Richard Paley of Greenville, Mrs. Danny Clay of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Robert Nettercutt of Maury; three brothers, Howard Earl Braxton and John L. Braxton, both of Greenville, and Thad Braxton Jr. of Pinetops; and her mother, Mrs. Sally Cox Braxtm of Greenville.
Amos Tolson of Rocky Mount, BUI Tolson of Baltimore, Md. and DorsCT Tolson of Richmond, Va.; thn* sisters, Mrs. Daisy WUliams of Sharpsburg, Mrs. Gaddy Mae Proctor of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Ruby Harwood of Pasadena, Md.; and two grandchUdren.
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach Monday HighHde liOwTide
AM
8:12
PM
8:33
AM
1:59
PM
2:22
Moon: FuU Moon
Adjustments for tide
at:
Beaufort Cape.LooktHJt Bogue Iniet New River Inlet
High Low
+ l?S8 +1:17
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE-NOTICE-NOTICE
This is to Notify all Share Holders and /Members of the Eastern Tar River Credit Union, which Is located at 620 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina, to present their pass books to Joseph AA. Jones, Credit Union Examiner or to Roscoe C. Norfleet, at 1401 w. 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, within the next Forty-Five (45) days from the date of this lAAPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL SHARE HOLDERS AND AAE/MBERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION.
This the 28th day of July, 1977.
RotcoaC. Norflaat, Prttldcnt Eastarn TarRlvarCrablt Unifn 420 Albamarla Avanua Graanvilla, Nortti Carolina-27134 Talapbooa No. 758-4191 and 752-4101 Araa C0da-fl9
Tolsaa
Mr. Jimmy Tolson; 56, died Saturday morning in Hopewell, Va.
Funeral services wUl be held at 2 p.m. Monday at WUkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. L.B, Manning of Fountain. Burial wUl follow in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.
Mr. Tolson was born in North Carolina and lived in Tarboro prior to moving to Richmond 25 years ago.
Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Vance Roberson of Richmond, Va.; four brothers, Durwood Tolson of Sharpsburg,
CORRECTION The Sweet Hope CSiurch service listed in Fridays paper for 4 p.m. today is in error. The service is to be held at 4 p.m. Sunday, September 4.
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TbeDily ReOector, GraenvUle, N.C.-SuiKtay. Auiiftli. UT7-A4
SSJJS- J(L Fire Hit U.S. Embassy In Moscow
HB GOAL, THE MR. N.C. TTIUE.. Jted Roll, m M70 ^whiate of ECU and now a resident of Greenvttle, will aedic tlie 1977Hr. Nortti Candinatttle at the cmnpeUtion being bdd in Durtiain on SqitemberlO. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Jaycee Annual Sale
Of Light Bulbs Set
Dates for the annual Greenville Jaycee Li^t Bulb Sale were announced Thursday night during the chapters regular membership meeting.
"niis years sale, it was announced, will begin Sept. 6 with the business segment of the drive and continue with the residential sale cm Sept. 12.
The residential sales wiU be held over a two week period this year instead of the traditional one week of sales, according to project co-chairmen Neil Are-. ington and Bill Morris.
It was also announced during the meeting that a Mid-Atlantic Championship wresUing match will be held Sept. 22 at Guy
Smith Stadium with advance tickets available at several area businesses.
Plans are now definite for the Oct. 16 Pumpkin and Bluegrass Festival at the Pitt County Fairgrounds, the Jaycees r^rted, featuring The Bluegrass Expmloice, Roby Huffman and the Bluegrass Cutups, New Dixie Grass, Core Creek Com Commission, Bitter Creek String Band, and the Green Grass Ooggers from Greenville. Doug Hill is serving as chairman for the festival project.
The district Jaycee meeting will be held Sept. 8 at Whlchards Beach in Washington.
By JERRY RAYNtHt Reflector Sunday Editor
Saturday, September 10 is the day that GreenvUle's Fred Roll ho^ to win the coveted Mr. North Carolina Utle as the most perfectly physically developed male in the state.
1 think my chances are good," Roil said. Ive been trailing harder, working with new techniques and with a better diet. This will be R<gis second try. He failed to get the title in 1974. The event is being held in his home town, Durham, and about 15 men from across the state are expected to compete.
A 1970 graduate of East Carolina University, Roll holds a degree in physical education.
I tau^it physical education and coached for five years in Durham, Roll commented. He said he had not become seriously Involved in body building until five years ago. He Is now in the health and body building program full time as co-owner and director of the Nautilus Health aub.
A veteran of two years service in the Navy, of which he said I really enjoyed and even considered making it my career, Roll is married to the farmer Linda Morgan. They have a young daughter, Ashlee.
If Roll is judged the top con-tendant, he will be the first Greenville resident winning the title since 1967, when Charles Grumpier was named Mr. North Carolina.
Discipline and training. Roil says, are essential to maintaining ideal physical proportions. I train two to two and one-half hours every day, he said, and on Sundays I jog.
At this point in his training, Roil, at sbc feet, weighs 208 pounds. His measurements are a 32 inch waist; chest, 51 inches expanded; biceps 18 and one-half inches; and thi^s, 27 and one-half inches.
On future plans. Roll says if I do well in this contest, I want to compete in the Mr. South competition in November. Im not planning beyond that point just now, be added.
Associated Press
MOSCOW (AP) - "We gave it our all, but there wasnt anything we could do, said one of the U.S. Marines who fought side-by-side with Soviet firemen to douse a blaze that raged throu^ the t(g) three floors of the U.S. Embassy here.
U.S. sources said an electrical fault appeared to have set off the fire Friday night. It was brought under control early Saturday after causing considerable interior damage, and apparently collapsing part of the roof.
The fire posed a potential security risk to the embassys secret files and equipment and U.S. officials today were checking the safety of hi^ly classified materials floor by floor. The damaged area is normally off limits to Russians.
Witnesses said embassy officials held off Soviet firemen until U.S. Ambassador Malcolm Toon arrived in formal dress from a dinner party and personally ordered tlw building opened to Soviet firemen.
Marine guards and other embassy personnel battled the stubborn blaze before firemen were let in.
Toon said he did not believe
the embassys security had been breached, but he said: were taking ail the appropriate steps that are required.
Sources said Soviet firefighters were not permitted on the buUdings lOth floor, which houses the defense attaches offices. One embassy official was heard to tell others: Let it burn.
About 200 Soviet firefighters joined 25 marines and other se
curity officers all wearing oxygen masks in fighting the blaze.
Families living in 40 embassy apartments were evacuated safely as were some 100 young people who had been dancing in the embassys second-floor club. Many other employes, including Ambassador Toon, live elsewhere.
The mustard-colored wood, plaster and brick building, built
in the 1950s, is on Moecows busy Tchaikovsky Street about four blocks from the Kremlin.
Sources said the worst damage was done to the economic and commercial section, and the public affairs and science departments.
tried to extlnffiish the (ire themselves. Firemen were caUed in 30 minutes later.
The blaze was the second at the embassy this year.
is
Marines and other security officials discovered the flames on the eighth floor at about 10:30 p.m. - 3:30 EDT - and
7^iv?rgatei>nter
91Q)
V2 Probe
Seems OK
Will Be Teaching
Jacqueline Carmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Carmon of Greenville Rt. 4, will be teaching in the Hyde County School system for the, 1977-78 school year.
Miss Carmon, a 1977 graduate of ECU, was an honor student with a 3.2 grade average for the Spring Quarter.
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Scientists controlling Voyager 2 designed to explore nearby planets and carry human artifacts to other solar systems say the trouble-plagued space probe appears to be fbted.
A spokesman for the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said photographs beamed from Voyager Friday night showed that a balky data-gathering boom apparently was where it should be fully extended.
The problem that sent scientists into an all-night brainstorming session, said spokesman Frank Colella, was whether it would stay put.
One of the grimmest possibilities is that the boom might not be locked in place ... that it might be moving, he said, Colella also said the ability of scientists to untangle the troubles that have haupted Voyager 2 since it took off Aug. 20 may determine the fate of its sister craft. Voyager 1, which is awaiting launch.
Ttieie is an
canal ai
its popular name is The Panama Canal" b4,rt (n fact It Is "Tha American Canal at the Isthmus of Panama" ... built and paid lor by the people of tho United States at a cost approaching seven billion doilars.
At this moment, an altiance of Communists, Leftists, fainthearted American Big Businessman and Liberals out of touch with reality are working to transfer sovereignty and control of tha Canal to the
regime of the pro-Castro dictator of Panama, Omar Torrllos.
AMERICA'S SECOND PEARL HARBOR?
America was cai
eWorld War M.
At a cost of billions of dollars and hundreds of thousands of American lives, we nevertheless survived. if was a staep price wa paid for un-preparedness.
Dont let President Carter give it away.
Now, America may D sleeping again. Certainly, we are being lulled to sleep - being misled, beguiled, even lied to.
We are being told that the Canal is "out of date." "UoaWe to handle big ships." "an affront to the dlgrWty of Panama" and so forth.
With virtual one-party control of both houses of Congress, President Carter may reasonably expect to have his way -- If a strict, parfvHne vote could be produced.
Wlwt is needed now is for American* of all political persuasions Democrat, Republican, independent to make their feelings known, to President Carter, their two U.S. Senatorsend their Congressman.
The American Canal at the isthmus of Panama is vital to our economy and essential to our national defense, it is U.S. property. Let us let Washington know, In no uncertain terms, that we Intend to keep
it!
^rite
Write to your Senator and Representatives (addresses below). Tell them that: (1) One never gains friends by being a "good guy" under threat. (2) The argument of AAarxist Dictator Torrijos for our giving him the'Canal is that otherwise he will take It even at a loss of 50,000 of his youths. (3) Our surrender in this case will be an inducement for nrKjre demands, under threat, toy Panama and by other AAarxist dictators. (4) The Canal is essential to our defense, in tim of trouble It must be ours
being neutral is not sufficient. (5) Treaty obligations are manipulated and violated by Communists so as to have little dependability. (6) The Canal is too important to our economy to be placed In the hands of a AAarxist Dictator.
You can think of other things to say. Writing is Important. We must show that the great majority of Americans favor keeping the Canal. A small majority will not prevent its loss; majority does not rule now:
Send a letter to:
(1) Senator Robert AAorgan
(2) Senator Jesse Helms both: U.S. Senate Building Washington, D.C. 20510
(3) The Honorable Walter Jones
(4) The Honorable L.H. Fountain
(5) The Honorable Charles Whitley
all to: House of Representatives Building
Washington, D.C. 20515
Pitt Citizens and Tax Payers For The American Canal
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A-4The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Siaiday. August, 1977Story Given A Special Section
Todays edition of The Dally Reflector includes sections devoted to telling the story of the new Pitt Coiuity Memorial Hospital and the ECU School of Medicirlie,
We think th sections are unique for a daily newspaper. In them readers will find extensive information about the operation of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and the organization of the new School of Medicine.
The sections represent hundreds of hours of work by members of The Dally Reflector news and production staffs. The project also had the full cooperation of the staffs of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the ECU School of Medicine.
It took great foresi^t on the part of county officials to plan, finance and develop the new hospital. Without that foresight, it is likely the
Medical School wouldnt be open today.
And the monumental fight for the establishment of the School of Medicine is well known. Not so well known is the tremendous amount of work which has gone into organizing the staff and curriculum of the school so that it was possible to admit the first class this fall.
So many things had to come together at precisely the right times to make the hospital and the Medical School posible. It was the efforts of many people which mad these things happen^
Todays special sections are ou/'salute to all those people who made the Pitt County Memorial Hospital-ECU School of Medicine a reality.
The sections are something we feel our readers will want to spend considerable time with, and keep for future reference.Groucho Left Us Legacy Of Laughter
Another giant of the entertainment world was removed from the scene last week with the death of the incomparable Groucho Marx.
Marx was one of the zany comics of the movies in earlier decades, playing in the famous Marx Brothers combination.
As television came on the scene, Marxs sharp
wit came into focus when he became master of ceremonies for You Bet Your Life.
The quiz show was largely a vehlce for the Marx sharp barbs.
Groucho Marx lived a full life and he left us a legacy of laughs that will enrich future generations.
Scuze me, good buddy... but youre standin on mtoe!
By AtVIN TAYLOR
THIS AFTERNOON
Tourism Booming In N.C.
Sunday Morning Notes
ByBnXNOBUTT
RALEIGH Travel experts are flatly predicting a record year for travel in North Carolina by the end of 1977: business will be up at least 20 per cent; total revenue will be close to $1.8 billion.
Business is so good that the peak summer months are near a saturation point at the most popular resort areas on the coast and in the mountains.
Outer Banks travel people say another 2,000 motel rooms could be used right now. Reservations are difficult to come by at the campgrounds also.
Hot flatland weather pushed visitors to the cooler mountains in record numbers, and on Grandfather Mountain the crowds on July 4 represented a 300 per cent increase over the previous holiday.
The states travel promotion office saysTHE INSIDE REPORT
inquiries are pouring in at a rate likely to surpass the previous of 300,000 in one year . . . and this years inquiries are pure travel information requests, leaving out letters and cards from school kids wanting homework help which now are channelled to the State Library. Those requests were handled by the travel people when the record was set.
Where is the saturation point, now that the Outer Banks have been largely locked up by the sprawling National Seashore Park system which blocks development while guaranteeing that the beaches will remain an attraction? Resort operators say growth will have to come in the off-season months.
Meanwhile, state travel officials in Canada this week lor the annual travel show in Toronto say interest in North Carolina is greatly increased especially the beaches and
mountains but with growing interest in golf.
BILL
NOBLITT
OddCq)le The tight housing situation on the coast almost produced a grand pairing of state officials at the Crab Derby at Morehead City recently.
So crowded were the hotels that one operator decided to ask some of the top state officials planning to be there to share.
One pairing which did not develop was Howard Lee and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. Lee decided to spend the night in Manteo and fly down the next day. Lee is former mayor of Chapel HUI, and ran second to Green in last falls lieutenant governors race. He is now secretary of Natural Resources in Gov. Jim Hunts
cabinet. It would be difficult to find two state officials more different.
U.S. Senate
Lt. Gov. Green continues to explore the possibility of running for the Democratic nomination to oppose U. S. Senator Jesse Helms next year. He ways he will follow his usual pattern of talking with advisors and friends to determine the answer.
Privately, Green is pleased that some see him as the most viable candidate available to face Helms on his own politically conservative turf.
Best information now is that Green wUl wait to see if Gov. Hunt gets his second mandate from the peqile in a bid for a constitutional amendment allowing a governor to seek a second term. A resounding win for Hunt will pretty much signal Green that he has little chance at the governors mansion; had bet look to other races.
Changed Presidency
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The telephone call from Rosalynn Carter to LaBelle Lance Aug. 10 signalled a dramatic White House change of climate in the Lance affair, carrying implications for the duration of the Carter administration going far beyond Bert Lance.
From that moment. President Carter's support of budget director Lance miraculously expanded. White House aides \rtio were predicting Lances doom suddenly began forecasting his resurrection days before the Presidents public endorsement on Aug. 18. Explaining the switch, they privately told each other the press crusade against Lance could happen to any of them Perhaps including Jimmy Carter.
Although Lance may yet fall, the fact remains the President did not abandon his friend as was widely ex
pected. Mr. Carter thereby changed his presidency, sacrificing its sanctimonious aura for a more mundane creed of loyalty to subordinates that will be better appreciated by politicians than by Common Cause. Although his precise motivation remains unclear, there is no doubt the President supported his fellow Georgian at great risk of anger from the liberal establishment. .
The decision to take that risk is symbolized by the First Ladys call to Mrs. Lance. I would say that was an extremely significant development, a presidential aide told us/that is certainly an understatement. Mrs. Carter is often her husbands most influential adviser; her call marked the end of chilling presidential isolation for Lance.
The standard White House explanation for the changed climate is advance
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knowledge that the report by John G. Heimann, Comptroller of the Currency, would charge no criminal violations. Yet Rosalynns telephone call came days before Heimanns findings could have been known and when it was still presumed his report would be sent to the Justice Department for possible prosecution.
1 think that a lot of us just began to think, There but for the grace of God go I, confided one member of the Carter inner circle. If the press could do this to Bert, they could do it to anyone here. Senior aide Hamilton Jordan, suspected by some of Lances friends (though definitely not by Lance himself) of shedding few ^ tears over the fall of a rival power source, increased his support of Lance. It was Jordan who first encouraged Mrs. Carters symbolic telephone call.
Partially responsible for the change was the ^ost of Ted Sorensen, hastily abandoned in January by Mr. Carter as his CIA director. According to White House insiders, it was decided the President ultimately could not survive if he failed to defend senior officials under attack.
But a more sinister for
mulation of that principle, suggested on the fringes of the administration, is that the Carter high command also worried that the Presidents intimacy with Lance, particularly with political financing, almost made him an accessory before the fact. Carters use of Lances bank plane, apparently without reimbursement, is cited by friends of Lance as merely one of innumerable financial links between two men.
Whether impelled by loyalty, self-preservation or a combination, the new mood at the White House expressed itself in suddenly siqiportive private statements for Lance beginning about Aug. 12. When the Heimann report was released Aug. 18, Jordan and press secretary Jody Powell urged the President to fly here from Canqi David to embrace Lance on national television.
The Presidents aides were shaken by the press reaction. When reporters went on the attdck at the Aug. 18 press conference, the White House was genuinely upset. Key aides were disappointed when the Los Angeles Times called for Lances resignation and James Resten wrote a critical column.
What worries the White (Continued oa page A~5)
Strength For Today
PRESUBPTUOUSSINS
Keep back thy servant also from presumptuous sins sins of pride, hypocrisy, greed, indifference to the needs of others.
The writer of the Nineteenth Psalm calls these the presumptuous sins. They are inner sins, not obvious, and for that reason very dangerous and devasting to character. Our Lord condemned pride as earnestly as he condemned adultery. He was particularly severe in the judgment he passed on the
Carl Whitfield, who is with the safety division of the Department of Motor Vehicles, travels extensively in the east.
On a recent trip an auto similiar to his roared past him on the highway.
Carl watched the car disappear down the road at an excessive speed. Later he pulled ,|nto a service station and found the car which had passed him was also parked there gassing up.
The driver struck up a conversation and asked Carl about his gas mileage.
He complained that his mileage was low.
"I can see why, if you drive all the time at the speed you were running when you pass-
uncharitable. At the head of the list of sins he puts a lowele heart, an imforgiving spirit, a love of money.
These sins are very easy to fall into, because they are by no means as easily recognizable as the sins of vice and violence. Indeed, the presumptuous sins are often mistaken for virtues. Yet all the time, these sins are eating the eternity out of peoples hearts. The gross sins slay their thousands, but the presumptuous sins their ten thousands.
by Elisha Douglass
ed me, Carl said. Arent you afraid the patrol will get you?
No, the man said. Let me show you something.
They went to the car and he pointed to an electronic device for detecting pplice radar units.
Ive got a fuzz buster, he gloated. They cant catch me.
Soon the stranger left, and a short time later (iarl moved back on the highway.
He had traveled only a few miles when he spotted not one, but two, highway patrol cars parked along the highway. In between them was the auto of the man he had talked to at the service station stop.
The troopers were writing him a ticket.
Later when he stopped (or lunch, Carl ran into the same man again.
I thought you had a fuzz buster on your car, he said withaiau).
The man looked glum. It must have malfunctioned, he answered.
A local apartment dweller we know noticed tell-tale evidence of mice.
Concerned, she rushed to the apartment managers office.
I think I have mice in my apartment, she reported.
The manager was aghast. You know your lease says you cant keep pets! he exclaimed.
But, of course...
Public Forum I Quotes
Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words.
Please include a phone number or numbers (or easier
confirmation by our staff.
To the editor:
I am a resident of the Pitt County School District.
My child has been attending private schools for the last five years with intentions of entering Rose High School in the tenthi grade. I also have another child who attended private schools > entering 10th grade at Rose High and graduated last June,
One month ago City Superintendent Glenn Cox stated that my child would be able to attend Rose High. I had records forwarded to Rose High and his schedule completed with the assistance of the Guidance Ounselor.
Ihe Assistant County Superintendent also told me that my child could attend Rose High with a written request, which I had.
At the County Board meeting last Tuesday the Board members denied my request to release my child from the (knin-ty school system.
A recent newspaper article stated that all Children remain in their districts with exceptions of school employees and hardship cases. Wednesdays newspaper article stated that Lake Ellsworth residents have a choice of County or City schools for one more year.
As a citizen, taxpayer and property owner, why should I be denied this choice when my money is helping to pay school employees salaries and Lake Ellsworth residents are mostly transient?
I think this is most unfair.
Citizens, Commissioners, County and City Boards should decide upon a more desirable method to treat 1 residents e<)ual and more fairly.
E.L. Branch
Beware of little expenses. A small leak will sink a great ship.Benjamin Franklin.
Life is like a B-picture. If I had my life story offered to me to film. Id turn it down. -Kirk Douglas':
/
Love is
skin-
deep.
Give
Blood.
+
the
good
ne^bor.
Boom
Augurs
Rebirth
By JEFFERY L. SHELER
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, (UPI) - Scarred with age and weakened by urban decline, the downtown district of Michigans second largest city is about to be bom again.
A number of major construction projects have started or are about to start in downtown Grand Rapids biggest building boom since the urban renewal push of the early 1960s. They include:
A new $20 million convention and entertainment complex. It includes a 60,000-square-foot exhibition hall and a 2,500-seat performing arts auditorium.
A $7.8 million renovation of the downtown shopping district into a landscaped pedestrian mall, park and activity center.
A $6 million Gerald R. Ford commemorative museum on the west bank of the Grand River across from the convention center.
A four-block-long riverfront Bicentennial Park adjacent to the Ford museum.
A $1.6 million renovation of a century-old downtown theater to serve as home for the Grand Rapids Civic Theater and other live drama productions.
Other projects are on the drawing boards. They include a new hotel and shopping complex, new office buildings and various renovations. Timetables on the projects are tentative. Most call for conqiletion by the mid 1980s;
The projects all are virtually within a stones throw of Vandenberg Center, a plaza of modem office and government buildings, built in the 1960s in a former slum area.
Some skeptics question the wisdom of pumping millions ot^ private and public dollars into-cosmetic surgery on the downtown area. But city
officials and community boosters herald It as a modern-day Renaissance.
I think we are seeing a (Continued on page A-5)
Futile EPA Suit Was Costly
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - A $91 million government suit against Chrysler Corp. was dismsssed this week by a federal judge who said in effect that the government just didnt have a case.
The dismissal didnt make many headlines, but perhaps it should have, just as there were headlines when the case was filed. At that time it was said that Chrysler failed to meet clean air standards.
In the year that followed, Chrysler said it ^lent about $100,(X)0 for out of pocket legal expenses, but probably lost untold millions because of diminished sales and reputation. We were made to look like villains. said a ^kesman.
The problem began last year in the production of 9,185 Plymouths and Dodges. They were accidentally equipped with an emission item that failed to meet the precise description of a similar item installed by Chrysler on a govemmrait test car.
The tjcst car already had been certified by the Environmental Protection
Agency as meeting its standards. It expected all production models to have precisely the same equipment. Chrysler, the EPA said, failed to comply.
The error was as much clerical as mechanical in the sense that the item, which cost less than $10 installed, made almost no difference in the emissions exhausted. Chrysler found and corrected the error. It told the EPA. It recalled cars.
The EPA agreed that impnqter device met its emission control requirements in most instances. It even certified the device to be installed on cars built in the future.
But, H said, Chrysler had violated the EPA certification program on those 9,185 cars already produced, and it was going to make a stand. G3irysler officials met with the EPA and Justice Department seeking to resolve the dispute.
They told us to pay $1 million and sign a consent decree, said Sidney Terry, vice president lor public responsibility and consumer affairs. We said it sounded like blackmail. .
The Justice Department then filed suit for $10,000 a car, not because the atmosphere was threatened, but because it felt the regulation was.
Stunned, the Chrysler officials returned to Detroit and prepared a defense against what Terry said was an incredible suit over a simple, unintentional human error that didnt change the standard and which was corrected anyway.
The EPA said that whUe its regulation clearly stated that fraud called for a fine, it felt there might be nonfraudulent violations of its program that might also be adjudged fineable.
A year passed while lawyers prepared their papers, but the court appearance was rather brief. Judge George Hart Jr. ruled on Aug. 22 that in order to assess a penalty, fraud would have to be shown. Ncme was involved,
Ben Jackson, head of EPAs mobile source enforcement dhrisioa said that while a decision on appeal hasnt yet been reached, be was recommending the issue be dropped, although we
dont necessarilly agree with the ruling.
Terry, who called the action a capricious interference in our business, was happy over the decision but disturbed over what he felt is a bureaucratic system that can cost a company, and taxpayers, so much.
The bad publicity, the lost car sales, the damaged reputation ... they probably cost us millions, he said. People mi^t think Chrysler was trying to cheat or build poor cars or that it had no quality control.
And nobody, he suggested, can really evaluate the cost of our having to spend more and more effort and manpower in dealing with laws and regulations and agencies of government.
He refered to misrepresentation by government agencies ... the calling of press conferences for what he said sometimes is a bunch of baloney.
He blamed the system more than individuals, who he indicated, if he didnt say so outri^t, were competent and welllnte^tioned. But, he said, there just isnt a meeting of minds.
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Happy Way Of Lif*
Being in the top 10 has a lot of attraction for some people. If youre me of those, get ready: North Carolina, the experts tell us, is likdy to become one of the 10 most populous states with the 1980 census.
Thats because in a period of low national growth, North Carolina is continuing to increase its population. That will bring problems In itself-urban problems, mostly. It also puts demands on existing public facilities and all of the states residents will have to pick up the tab.
But even with the growth. North Carolinas problems are not likely to be as accentuated as those of many states. In some, the big cities dominate to the point of shutting out the rural or truly suburban Interests. 'That is not likely to happen here.
Some examples: According to the 1970 census, metropolitan Boston had 68 per cent of Massachusetts population. Metro Salt Lake City had 67 per cent of the people in Utah. Denver and Its suburbs held S6 per cent of those who lived in Colorado. Greater Milwaukee possessed 32 per cent of Wisconsins residents.
By contrast, Greater Charlotte, the largest metropolitan area in North Carolina, had about 11 per cent of this states residents. North Carolinans cling to the smaller city as a happy way of life and, by doing that, they are avoiding some real political problems, perhaps without even knowing it. (The Courier-Tribune (Asheboro)
First No-Gag Law?
North Carolina has not been one of the pace setters in open-meeting legislation. It has, in fact, dragged its feet.
The recent departed General Assembly, however, came out young and strong in guaranteeing that the people shall have access to proceedings that transpire in open court.
The General Assembly passed a revised criminal code that contains a section prohibiting the states Judges from issuing gag orders that block publication or broadcast of any open-court proceeding.
William C. Lasslter,':a Raleigh attorney and legal counsel tor the North Carolina Press Association, says he believes that North Carolina is the first state in the country to enact a law prohibiting gag orders.
The gag-order banproposed by the N. C. Press Association and accepted virtually intact by the General Assembly -prohibits judges from issuing any order blocking publication of any evidence, testimony, argument, ruling, verdict, decision, judgment or any other matter occurring in open court, either civil or criminal.
The law also prohibits judges from sealing or restricting publication of any material considered to be a public record under state law.
Issuing of gag orders has become more common in recent years as Judges allowed their judicial powers to cloud their common sense.
It is good to see that North Carolina legislators have made sure that this wont be happening in the Tar Heel State. ('The Gastonia Gazette)
A Conservative View
The Jimmy Carter Halo Has Lost Some Sheen
Public Forum
Letter* submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words. _
To the editor:
I would like to take this opportunity to thank the staff and many students over at East Carolina University who have allowed me the chance to, on many occasions, give talks in their classes on the subjects of crime, punishment and our prison system.
Being a prisoner here in the N. C. Prison System, I have been able to diare many experiences with the classes. However, I have given nothing compared to what Ive received the friendship and feeling of acceptance as part of the human race, not as a prison reject.
Many in these classes have expressed concern as to ways of cutting down the crime rate. They are concerned over the ways and means of punishment now existing in our prisons.
It is truly a good feeling to us, the prisoners, to know these people care about our welfare while in prison. Sure, we have offended society and some form of punishment is warranted. But in administering this punishment, society needs to look at the overall picture. Look at the crime itself. Tiy to find a solution as to why a man does a particular crime. Imprisonment alone solves nothing. Thoe is no such thing as rehabilitating a person. This he miBt be willing to do for himself Giving chances such as Ive been given, like the talks at ECU and training programs, would allow most of us to return to society as useful members.
The staff and students at ECU see these needs. They care and are trying to do something about it.
RldiardG. Adams P.O. Box 38 Maury, N.C. 28554
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Throughout hls long campaign, Jimmy Carter never said his opposition in so many words that 1 am holier than thou, but constantly left that impression. He was the man above politics; was purer than pure; he was the soul of rectitude and the essence propriety; he was like the statue of Nebuchadnezzars dream, fashioned of gold and brass and silver.
But It will be recalled that the statue had feet of clay. So too with Mr. Carter. He is barely six months into his first year in the White House, and the gilt is tarnishing badly. It appears that he is not, after all, a political Sir Galahad, san peur et sans reproche. A series of events suggests that Mr. Carter is merely one more mortal politician, no more virtuous than anybody else.
Four matters come to mind. There was the Great Floating Non-Existent Annapolis House Party. There were the free rides in Bert Lances airplane. There remains the larger affair of Mr. Lances judgment. And smelling to high heaven, there is the matter of the cargo preference bill. What has become of Mr. Carters halo? It seems to have diappeared.
During the transition period between election day and inauguration day, 75 Carter staffers simply helped themselves to interest-free, pre-Christmas loans from public funds. They signed bogus vouchers declaring they were traveling to Annapolis. All the loans eventually were repaid. The Justice Department has dropped the matter.
During the campaign, it now comes out, Mr. Carter took five trips in an airplane owned by Mr. Lances National Bank of Georgia. It was an oversight" that the bank never was reimbursed for this travel Now the $1,800 cost will be repaid, half in leftover campaign funds, half from Mr.
Evans Novak...
CoMnuednmipaee-4)'
House even more are the Republicans. There are ominous overtones to the warning by Sen. Charles H. Percy, senior Repubiican on the Governmental Affairs Committee, that Lance cannot perform his duties if the investigation stretches on for weeks. Consequently, Lance is being urged to shed his original problem by selling his bank stock with the utmost haste.
However difficult the future proves, Lance now strides toward it arm-in-arm with the President. That is interpreted here as a setback for Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal (on vacation whUe Lance was resurrected) as well as many administration officials who like neither Lances style nor fiKal conservatism.
Personally, I could never see why the Presidait would name a man like Lance to that job in the first place, a middle-level official told us when Lance seemed finished. So, even if partially caused by self-preservation, Jimmy Carters deciskm to stand by a man like Lance - a conservative Southern banker widdy distrusted by this administrations dominant ideological strain - Involves much more than the fate of Bert Lance.
Quote
There is no worse lie than a uth misunderstood by those ho hear it. - William unes.
Carters personal funds. The Federal Election Commission will take no action. It is a small matter, but it stands in giaring contrast to the FECs relentless prosecution of other candidates vhn fell into trivial violations of election laws.
The lance affair has left a sour taste. The director of the Office of Management and Budget, it now is evident, has been living the life of a high roller on other peoples money. He is indebt to his ears. As recently as last June he was writing checks on an overdrawn account. To be sure, the Comptroller's report cleared Mr. Lance of any criminal wrongdoing, and bully for that. But when Mr. Carter flew down from Camp Daivd, folded Mr. Lance in his wings, and cried, Bert, Im proud of you, there wasnt a wet eye in the press corps.
Finally, this cargo preference bill. The measure would require that a fixed percentage of imported oil be carried in Amerlean-flag tankers. The bill is the particular pet of the maritime unions. Mr. Carter called for its enactment the other day. The bill is precisely what his Repubiican critics say it is a blatant, brazen, political payoff.
You will recall ~ everyone will recall the firestorm of outrage that developed in 1971 when President Nixon raised milk support prices against the advice of his secretary of agriculture. This was suppose to be a payoff for the Milk Producers campaign contributionns. The anti-Nixon cartoonists were delirious with joy.
The parallels are of interest. With the exception of Commerce Secretary Kreps, every top official in the Carter administratiori has advised against the cargo preference bill. Treasury Secretary Blumenthal is against it. The
Home To The Foofhills For Old Annual Ritual
Taylor Col....
Ck>ntiBue<lttxunpageA-4)
rekindling of belief in the future of downtown and a simultaneous effort by the city and private groups to revitalize the central business district, said Cathie Mahoney, coordinator of Downtown Inc., a group promoting downtown commerce.
Its not a last gasp effort to save the central city. Its more of a positive expression of faith In what downtown can be. Financing for most of the projects has come from a mixture of city, federal and state funds. But the Civic Center and the Ford museum include a large share of private donations.
I think it shows the interest and the pride that people have in their city, Miss Mahoney said, i Im not saying downtown is going to be like it was 40 or 50 years ago when all the major department stores were here, said Mayor Abe Drasin. The suburban malls have changed that.
But we believe its a pattern that will bring new life to the downtown area, making it a center of activity, not just during daytime office hours but at night as well.
The Performing Arts Center, the Civic Theater and a growing number of downtown restaurants, Drasin said, will provide a big bo(t to Grand Rapids night life, which by many pec^iles standards presently is nil.
We have one advantage over many cities in attracting people downtown at night, and that is the question of crime, Drasin said. We jiKt dont have that problem downtown.
WEDOWEE, Ala.-On the third Sunday in May, the cars in the parking lot of the Rocky Branch Baptist Church bear license plates from all corners of Alabama and from Georgia, Tennessee and Texas.
Their owners have come home to the foothills of the Appalachians tor Memorial an annual ritual of rural southern churches which honors the dead and reunites scattered familiesscattered by the decline of farming in these rocky hUls, by the weakening of the textile industry, by education and the automobile.
This morning before the service most of the people are standing small clusters in the adjacent cemetery. New pots of plastic camellias, gardenias and lilies have been placed by the markers of most of the graves.
There are moments of misty eyes and soft prayers, but these quickly pass. Mostly, the expressions are broad smiles of recognition as relatives and old friends grab each other in great, affectionate hugs You sure lookin good. I hadnt seen you since last Memorial Day!
The years do bring change new babies, deaths, marriages and, this time, CB antennas on the cars and leisure suits on the men but the people seem about the same each Memorial Day: friendly and, for the most part, hard-working and Godfearing..
They built Rocky Branch church with their own hands from rocks worn smooth by creek water or gathered from the fields. There is no stained glass; the sun filters through windowpanes made translucent by random designs from a can of green spray paint.
The Memorial Day service has been carefully scheduled. There are the
opening hymns old favorites accompanied by piano and organ and a welcome to the vistors and a tribute to the two church members who died in the past year.
The Rev. Louie Olds says his sermon will be brief, so as not to interfere with the traditional covered dish meal afterward. With this promise, even the children sit patiently on the hard oak pews.
Finally the congregation rises for the invitation, a song which invites sinners to come to Jesus. There are several hymns used in the Baptist church for this purpose, but the favorite is slow, majestic number called Just As I Am.
Just as I am, without one plea
But that thy blood was shed for me As thou bidst me come to thee
Lamb of God, I come,
I come.
When the Spirit is felt to be moving within the congregation, this song may be repeated several times, each stanza a little slower and a little softer until, finally, some wretch who has been struggling with his convinction bursts from his pew and buries his sobbing head in the preachers breast.
Olds feels no such movement of the Spirit today, and he halt? the invitational
Economic Policy Group is against it. Stu Elzenstat, Mr. Carters tiqj adviser, says cargo preference is a flawed con^t. The bill <^d cost American consumers mwe than $800 million a year in higher shipping costs. The bill would invite a protectionist reaction abroad, and it would violate U. S. treaties with fcore than 30 countries.
But the maritime unions richly supported Mr. Carters campaign chest, and the unions have contributed generously to members of the House and Senate committees in charge of the bill. The shipbuilding industry also has chipped in with
UnlbedVWby
hymn after two stanzas. For efficiency, he combines the benediction and the blessing over the meal about to be spread.
Ordinarily the food is laid, on a long concrete table outside, between the church and the adjacent pasture. But the sky today, is dark, so the food is piled on a horseshoe table inside the churchs new addition, an activity building made of cinder block.
Though a pail of Kentucky Fired Chicken sits incongruously beside a bowl of homecanned butterbeans, most of the food is typically Alabama: corn, string beans, potatoes, slaw, ham, roast pork chops, chicken and dressing, fried chicken, fruit salads, peas sweets potatoes, tomatoes, turnips, biscuits, cornbread and pies and cakes of many recipes.
There is more food than can be eaten; it is obviously a holdover from days of wood stoves and long hours in the fields, but rural women still like to cook a big dinner (eaten at noon) so there is enough left of supper (eaten at night).
The food line stretches outside the activity building and around the corner. Those fixing plates for the old folk are usually first, then the youngsters and last the adults. The eating is done outside, on the ground, on car hoods, quatting under trees.
When the meal is finished the men talk and the women clean up. Gradually the goodbyes are said and the visitors drift away.
Theyll be back next third Sunday in May.
-RANDALL WHUAMS writer/editor Southern Poverty Law Center
Montgomery, Alabama FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel HUl, N.C.275141
big bucks. Mr, Carter made campaign promises that must be redeemed, no matter the cost to consumers, no matter the violence done to principles of free trade. A treaty has been negotiated between the White House and the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, the Seafarers Union and their allies. This is politics, old-style, the politics of doing favors for ones friends.
During the *76 campaign, it was said of Mr. Carter, Jimmy, we hardly know ya. Were getting to know the gentleman a whole lot better now.
BUT WHEN DOES THE STORM REALLY HIT?
By GAIL MICHAEL?
A Playpen Is Fine, But Not Conductive To Rest
There is nothing more terrifying than the prospect of an 11 hour trip in the backseat of a Toyota with a two-year-old. Four nights before we were due to embark on our biannual pilgrimage to Georgia. Phillip found me huddled in complete darkness in the utility closet behind the clothes dryer, methodically picking lint off seven unmatched baby socks (for lack of a rosary) while whimpering, Dear Lord, please bless this, your humble petitioner, and send me the flu or any other related illness lasting not less than five days.
Two days before the trip Phillip came home with the wonderful news that he, the pragmatic member of the family, had come up with a better solution to our travelling problems, that we would not only borrow his grandfathers CJievrolet and set up in the backseat a playpen filled with new toys but that we would stop halfway both there and back and spend the nig^t in a motel.
Meg will love it all those toys to play with and some freedom to move around and shell be much safer than if she were bouncing around in your arms, he said smugly.
Frankly, I was skeptical.
Unfortunately, I was right in being skeptical. Exactly five minutes out of Green-villle Meg, tired of the toys, reached two fingers through the playpen mesh and pulled my hair.
Hold you (meaning her)! she demanded.
Mommy is not going to hold you, Phillip said. You are going to stay in your playpen and play with all your nice toys.
HOLD YOU! she screamed in my ear.
I told you this wasnt going to work, I said. Maybe I should take her out and try reading to her. I dont want to listen to this all the way to Charlotte.
She is going to STAY in the playpen! he said. What
if we were to have a wreck while she was in your lap. How would you feel then? Youd wish youd let her complain in that safe playpen, thats how youd feel!
I don't want to listen to this all the way to Charlotte. HOLD YOU! Meg r^ated.
Daddy says no.
Dont try to make ME the villain! Were visiting YOUR parents.
Why couldnt I get the flu? I muttered.
I loves Mommy, Meg cooed, changing her approach. Meg lie in Mommys lap.
Phillip, exasperated, turned toward her. Safety first.
young lady! he yelled, steering the car with his knee.
Why dont you try to take a nap, Meg? I gasped.
She tossed and turned for 15 minutes, periodically getting her nose, her toes, and the buttons on her sunsuit caught in the mesh. Each time she complained bitterly.
That thing is uncomfortable, I said. And 1 honestly dont mind holding her.
Phillip was emphatic. No! Shes got to learn that she has to stay in that playpen. Its a matter of parental authority.
The discussion lasted until Charlotte, where I stumbled out of the car, in as good shape as could be expected considering the fact that during the preceding five hours I had had my hair combed with a plastic spatula, six raisins poked in my ear, four books thrown directly at my head from above, and a case of carsickness from riding backwards while patting Meg to sleep. After we checked into the motel, I settled her back into the playpen and gratefully went to sleep beside one warm body.
I woke up beside two warm bodies.
Whats she doing here? I demanded.
She climbed out of the playpen, Phillip answered sheepishly.
So? Whatever happened to parental authority?
Oh, be reasonable, he said. You know that playpen is uncomfortable.
Big Majority Of People For Balanced Budget
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N.J. If President Carter succeeds in balancing the federal budget by the end of his current term in office he will have fulfilled a goal viewed as very important by a large majority of the American public.
F^ly two in every three Americans, 65 per cent, believe it very important to balance the federal budget. Another 24 per cent think it fairly important while 7 per cent dismiss this Carter campaign pledge as not so important and 4 per cent have no opinion on the matter.
The current figures actually represent a marginal decline in the per cent saying a balanced budget is very important. In a survey completed in March 1976, just as the presidential primaries were beginning in earnest, 69 per cent of the public said they thought a balanced budget was very important.
Despite the importance with which the puUic views a balanced budget, there is a good deal of uncertainty among Americans concerning the current status of the federal budget.
Although 67 per cent know the budget is not currently balanc-' ed, as many as one in three either think it is (8 per cent) or have no idea whether it isor not (25 per cent).
Furthermore, among those who are aware the budget is running at a deficit, only a small minority have a good idea of how much this deficit will amount to for the current fiscal year.
According to the Office of Management and Budget, the currently projected deficit for the fiscal year 1977 is $48.1 billion. Among those who know the budget is not balanced, only 4 per
cent give a response reasonably close to the 0MB figure, if estimates of from $40 to $55 biUion are accepted as correct. Another 21 per cent think the amount wUl be between $1 billion and $35 billion, and 9 per cent give a figure below $1 billion. The remainder either overestimate the deficit (7 per cent think it will be more than $65 billion) or cannot offer an estimate (59 per cent).
Widespread Agreement
The view that balancing the budget is very important is widespread and is the prevailing opinion not only natiMiwide but among all major population groups. Some differences are, however, apparent.
For example, women (68 per cent) are significanUy more likely to hold this view than are men (62 per cent). Similariy, those in the highest education and income categories are anwng those
least likely to say a balanced budget is very important.
PredictaWy, Republicans (71 per cent) are more cmicerned with the importance of a balanced budget than are Democrats (61 per cent). Independents (67 per cent) tend to side with Republicans on the question.
Here is the question asked to determine views on the important of a balanced federal budget:
How impwtant do you think it is to balance the federal budget very important, fairly Important, or not so important?
Following are the trends and the current results by key population groups:
Importance Of Balanced Budget
Very
Fairly
Not so
No
NATIONWIDE
important
important
Important opinion
(Latest)
NATIONWIDE
65%
24%
7%
4%
(March 76)
69
21
6
4
Men
62
25
9
4
Women
68
22
5
5
College
59
29
10
2
High school
67
24
5
4
Grade school
70
14
6
10
East
64
23
9
4
Midwest
60
29
8
3
South
71
18
5
6
West
64
25
7
4
18-29 years old
61
29
6
4
30-49 years
66
24
7
3
50 & older
67
20
8
5
$20,0004 over
57
31
10
2
$15,000819,999
67
25
7
1
$10,000814,999
65
26
6
3
$5,00089,999
68
20
6
6
Under $5,000
70
12
8
10
Republicans
71
22
5
2
Democrats
61
25
8
6 .
Ind^>endents
67
24
7
2
A4-TheDaBr iteOecior, GraenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday. Augurt, lf77
Ayden's Annual
AYIN - One of the big at-tractloos scheduled for the four day 1977 Cdlard Festival in Ayden will be the appearance of Bobby Tuck Newell, a local quick-draw artist, who will put 00 a WUd West Show.
This year, the annual festival in honor of the southern leafy grem vegetable that has long been a staple southern food favorite will be held beginning
Thursday, September 8 and con-tinue through Sunday, Septemberll.
The kick-off comes at 7:30 p. m. Thursday with the crowing of a new Collard Queen in the beauty pageant to be held in the Ayden Grammar School auditorium.
Events scheduled for the other three days are:
Collard Festival Scheduled For Sept. 8-
^ ^ SPECil^*.........9<X
-Friday,September9-7:30 pet show and a horsedwe pit- tlversuT*Ch^ra^i^rs^ ^^ItelTtavuldtoStend SAND...............j
p.m.,theAydenAUemanders,a naridS Magistrate J. Russell Wooten, and there is no admission charge Carolina Grill ,
SrS'tS^'la^gt -sU.Septem^r n - Chief of Police Tommy Burney, foranyoftheevenU. !___ __ j
bdiind Uie town hall. - 8 p.m. Bow and arrow demonstration. / Pitt Cou^
Amateur talent show, chaired by 28 - f:30 p.m.. Skateboarding f
Jackie Replogle. (Persons in- contests begin; and 5 p.m. wents include finals di^ terested in entering this event Karate demonstration and the afternom of a ^ s^ a are asked to send their name, another Wild West Show per- wor^ ssoftb^l^ai^t age, address, and the type of formance.
talent to be performed to Ms. At 8 p.m. Saturday, Maunce mat will ^e place d^ng^
Rq)logle at: Box Iffi, Ayden, N. Williams and the Zodiacs, a well- day Saturday, will be the tak-C. 28513). _____
Dr. Voipe Is Named Chemistry Chairman
Dr. Angelo A. Volpe has been appointed professor and chairman of the Dept, of Chemistry, East CarNioa University. The new faculty member comes here from Hoboken, N. J., where he was on the faculty of Stevens Institute of Technology.
At Stevens, he served as professor as well as in administrative duties, including chaimum of thefaculty Council,
Author or co-author of about 25 publications, Dr. Volpe was a contributor to the book. Polymers in Space Research His research interests have been in the areas of monomer and polymer snythesis and in other
polymer fields.
He received the MS and PhD degrees from the nivertty of Maryland. Dr. Volpe is married to the former Jennetter Elizabeth Murray, a registered nurse.
Saturday, September 10 10 a.m., game booths open on the midway. 10:30 a.m. Bobby Tuck Newell and his Wild West Show. 11 a.m. Cross country race for all ages begins, and a karate demonstration will be held. - 11:30 a.m., the big Ayden Coliard Festival Parade begins. 1 p.m. Collard eating contest; and 1:30 p.m., collard cooking contesti2 p.m. Karate demonstration; and 2:30 p.m. a
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$596 Million To Ineligibies
WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite new controls and a drop in the number of participants, a government audit shows that $112 million in food stamps went to ineligible families during six months of last year.
The Agriculture Department rqwrt said that during the last sbt month of 1976 about 253,000 housriiolds 4.4 per cent of the total number in the program received food stamps, although they were not entitled to them.
The report said another 1.17 million families eligible for food stamps during the period received more than they should have, costing the government another $31.2 million a month.
Extended to a yearly basis, the losses in both cases would be $596 million during 1976, the auditors said. That figure is about the same as losses attributed to previous years.
More than five million families participate in the food stamp program at an annual cost to the government of about $5.4 billion, including administrative costs.
Never Expected To Keep Gifts
WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard Nixon and his family never claimed, believed or hoped to keep some of the $2 million in gifts they received from foreign heads of state during his presidency, his aides say.
Nixon was described in a telephone interview from San aemente on Friday as angry and Mrs. Nbcon as deeply hurt by inferences that they intentionally kept some of the gifts.
If it turns out that any state gifts were inadvertently sent to San Clemente, then well return die damn things as soon as we can, said aide Ken Khachf-gian.
He called any allegation that the Nixons purposely kept such presents utterly false.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the ning week at the GreenvUle gcbools have been announced as fidlow:
Tuesday Iwitdogs with chili, french fries, apple sauce, cake
with chocolate icing, mUk;
Wectaeaday - barbecue on bim, cole slaw, corn on the cob,
stewed apples, milk;
Thursday - Hogie sandwich, Ifffiw and tomato, pickle chips, teter tots, fruit cup, cookie, mflk.
downtown
greenville
Shop Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until i p.m. Atonday, Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 750-2176
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M.E. Gilstrap Heads Reviews Standards
' DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Concern over whether women are
UF Governmental Div.
M. E. (Rick) GUstrap has agreed to head the (joverranen-tal Division o the 1977-78 United Fund here, according to an an-noimcement by Jerry Powell, campaign chairman.
In accepting the division chairmanship, GUstrap commented, The United Fund is an organization that produces results It is an example of the people of the county working together with a common pride.
Rick GUstrap
He added, I feel that so many people s)g>port the United Fund because of their close contact with one or more of the agencies.
A Pensacola, Fla. native, GUstrap received his B.A. degree at Furman University and his M.H.A. degree from the Medical OUlege of Virginia in Richmond.
He served a tour of duty with the Army, including a tenure as a first lieutenant with the Medical Service Corps in Vietnam.
The division chairman has been involved In hospital administration for some 11 years, Including the past six years at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He is presently associate director at theho^itai.
GUstrap and his wife, Joan, have two chUdren and reside at 502 Eleanor Street. He is a Deacon and Sunday School teacher at First Presbyterian Church.
Powell observed in announcing the division role, Rick has demonstrated leadership in the community as weU as at the hospital with his associates in government service.
Powell noted, We are counting on the governmental units to
increase their contributions this year to help us meet our increased fund goal.
District
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Concern over whether women are physicaUy capable of police and fire work has prompted at least two Nfflrth Carolina cities to review their hiring standards for those Jobs.
Durham recently created rigorous physical standards which applicants for piAlic safety jobs must meet before they are even considered as recruits.
The city has three women in public safety Jobs, but of the 10 women who have applied since May, none has been able to meet the new standards.
Optimists
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GreenvUles Max C. Stqihen-son has been elected Governor Elect of the N.C. District Optimist International. He was elected during the 36th annual N. C. District Optimist International Convention held in Raleigh on August 0-20. A^irox-imately 5,000 members from 150 clubs in North Carolina were in attendance.
Stephenson, master adjuster with the District Claims Office in GreenvUle, is a native of Smithfield. He is married to the former Thyra Duncan and they have two children, a son and a dau^ter.
Long active in Optimist affairs, Stephenson has been a member of the Greenville Op-timst Club since 1966 and was the clubs president for the 1969-70 year. He was elected Optimist of the Year in 1970, and Is the recipient of several awards, including the InternatiMial Presidents Award 1973-74.
St^benson will serve in the capacity of Governor Elect for 1978-79, and will be Governor Designate for 1979O0.
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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Sen. Hubert Humphreys appetite is increasing and hes gaining strength dally, his surgeon says.
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tie Daily Reflectra-, Greenville. N.C,-Sunday, AlMtMt 1W7-A-
Health
Services
Schedule August 29-September
The community health department will be open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services avaUable this week are:
DallyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards; SlckleCell Tests.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 4 :Ofl p.m.
Pregnancy Tests Monday, August 29, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30p.m.
VD Clinic Wednesday, August 31,8:00 a.m.-l2 noon.
Friday, Sept. 2,8:00a.m.-l2:00 noon & 1-4:30 p.m.
Pill Pk* Up - Friday, Sept. 2, 8a.m.-12noon& 1-4:30 p.m.
Prenatal CUnlc Monday, August 29, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, August 30, i a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Family Planning & Port Par-tum (6 wks. checkup)Tuesday, August 30, 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, August 31,1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Cflnlc-Wednesday. August 31, 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 pUis.
Pediatric CUnic Thursday, Sept, 1, 8:30 -12 noon. Pediatric Screening CHnlc - Doctor in at-tendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, Sept. 1,1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurse Screening Clinics - Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Rheumatic Feva- CUnlc Friday, Sept. 2, 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Speech k Hearing ainic -Thursday. September 1, 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon. Dr. Host's office. Appointment necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
TuesdayAugust 30 Farm-ville
Wednesday August 31 Bethel.
Thursday, Sept. 1 Ayden. Friday - Sept. 2 -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 Cwitrol-Services of the dog wardens are avaUable for pickup of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pouiid wUl be open Monday-Priday from 3:30-5 p.m.
Communicate Disease Control and Investlgation-DaUy upon request.
Orientation Set Monday
PupU orientation lor students in grades four, five and TMR at H.B. Sugg School wUl be held from 8:15 -11:45 a.m. Monday. Parents should send their chUdren to school on this day in order lor them to become informed and acquainted with teachers, schedules and school procedures, according to Frederick Graham, principal.
Kindergarten students should not rqiort to, school on Monday. Three school days, Aug. 30 -Sept. 1, will be used for kindergarten orientation. A certain number of kindergarten pupUs wUI come in on one of these three days.
Parents are being informed of the day they are to send their kindergarten chUdren to school. Tuesday, Sqit. 6, wUl be the first day all kindergarten students wUl report to school as a class.
The first full day of the new school year is Tuesday, Aug. 30. Friday, Sept. 2, and Monday, Sept. 5, wUl be student holidays.
Students who come in late to enroll should report to the principals office for homeroom assignments.
Area Schools Receive Grants
The Pitt County and Green-vUle City school systems have received grants under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act to sigiport special educational programs during
the 1977-1978 s(*ort year.
Pitt has received $1.03 million, while the Greenville system has been given $0,597.
The funds are desigied to stgi-pwt ^ial readingprograms in
thetwolocM
chaniftw i not n Block. Roim's wl iMu* rtt> ttmck on roqu*! lh can ba uMd to purctwao tha maKfisnctM at IDe ala prk>* whan ta marchanctma available, or conarabla mar-chandiaa wS be ottered at a comparably reduced pnce R the honeat mtanfton ot Roaa'a to back-up our pokey 01 -Sstialactton Quwreed Ahways'
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A-ieTto Dally Baflector, QracnviUe, N.C.-Sunday, August 21,1977
Banjoist Carl Hunter Is Pitt Tech Visiting Artist
Rv.im>RVRaVNnn T that voor I u,an nn tlu> Sr. ta hotan all t,o,aa at aota lata PahttlnO Oilt Ihst tlU> IWIfir- 011)6111011-010(11 afleDCy WSlltl
CARL HUNT ....Baoio {dayer Cart Hunt is the Vislttag Artist assigned to Pitt Technical Institute this year. Sponsored by the N.C. Arts Council and the Dept, of Community Colleges,
Hunt is avaflaUe for free performances in schoids, churches, did, or any hon-proftt group in Pitt County.
South African Actors Perform In New York
By PETER EISNER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Four men run into a darkened New York theater, startling the audience with screams and shouts and li^ts that flash at times like the searchlights that follow a prison break.
Is this America? asks one of the men, crouched behind a
264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE
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chair in the audience, hiding from unseen pursuers.
It looks more like Johannesburg to me.
The event is a play, entitled Survival, performed by four South African actors. Raised in the the black ghettos around Johannesburg, they bring their vision of the prison they say exists whether or not a South African black haK*ns to be in jail.
They have traveled in the United States for about eight months, invited to participate in a college tour. The play is scheduled to open Off-Broadway in S^tember.
We were in Soweto (the black ghetto of Johannesburg) last year and soldiers came to stop the play, said one of the actors, Themba Ntinga.
The show had been seen in Johannesburg and Cape Town by blacks and whites together. TTie actors say they would never perform for a segregated audience.
A lot of whites came to the show not because someone said its a happy show, but because they heard we are putting it raw on the stage, said Selaelo Maredi, who composed music for the play.
When the (white) audience
TICE
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W...AN
AOVBmmE STORY ASUSPKHSESTORV A LOVE STORY.
ALSO
THE LAHD THAT TIME FORGOT
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor
There is music in the air this season at Pitt Tech, and its the flunking music of banjo strings. Pitt Tech has joined the list of technical schools in North Carolina employing the services of one of the states visiting artists.
Carl Hunt, a professed bug when it comes to stringed music, has recently arrived at Pitt Tedi Tech for a year of music making that will take him before audiences In Pitt Ckwnty between now and late next spring.
What we really want the public to know about this program, Ola Porter commented, is that Carl will be available to any group in Pitt County. We feel privileged to have Carl atul look forward to providing this service to the public. Porter is Assistant Dean of the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Tech.
A native of Asheboro, Hunt started playing the banjo at the age of seven. I quit the banjo when I was nine, Hunt said, but at 111 was back with it.
By the time I was 13 I was playing two radio shows every Saturday on stations in North Carolina. I worked with local groiqis, and performed with two or three different bands until 1962.
In that year, I went on the Arthur Smith show and stayed with himuntU 19S7.
After the Smith show. Hunt signed on with the A and R Talwit Agency of Charlotte, and worked primarily with the Kitty North Group, playing, he said, from Dover, Delaware to Key West, Florida. We did a lot of shows in NCO dubs in military installations.
Next In Hunts career was a decisHHi to move on to the capital of Americas country music Nashville, Tennessee. rhat was a round of traveling, Hunt commented, from Nashville to the state of Washington, and from Canada to Louisiana.
I was a freelancer and appeared with lots of performers, including Hal WUlls, Carl -Hp-ton, Jim and Jesse, Ed Bruce, Wilma Lee and Stoney Cooper.
Hunt said the excitement was fine, "except that I got tired of the road. That was the reason I left Nashville and settled down. I really like being in the situation of a visiting artist.
Now several years old. the Visiting Artist Program, formerly known as the Artist-in-Residence F*rogram, is one of North Carolinas successful bids
Hospitaiity House
came backstage, they asked if they are going to be driven into the sea, said Ntinga. "rhafs very unfounded.
liie actors say they see South Africa as a frightened place. Through a series of vignettes, their play deals not so much with violence as with the ironies of a system which they say denies their humanity.
Maredi, who is 34, Ntinga, 25, and Seth Sibanda, 24, say they all have been in prison. Fana David Kenana, 23, says he has avoided going to jail, except for minor cases of detention.
The actors say there arc several black theater groups operating in South Africa. Theater halls are government-controlled and sometimes performances are done in churches.
The method of introducing music in Survival involves the four prisoners forming a singing group called The Jailbirds. Laughter and song are used to contact the audience.
Top Country
1. Rolling With the Flow, Charlie Rich
2. Way Down Pledging My Love, Elvis Presley
3. I Cant Love You Enough, Conway Twitty & Loretta Lynn
4. A Song in the Night, Johnny Duncan
5. A Tear Fell, Billy Crash Craddock
6. Honky-Tonk Memories, Mickey Gilley
7. (After Sweet Memories) Play Born To Lose Again, Dottsy
8. Im the Only Hell (Mama Ever Raised), Jt*nny Paycheck
9. TUI the End, Vern Gos-dtn
10. Ramblin Fever, Merle Haggard
An author of a book on Vietnam, and a woman who lost 80 pounds in an exercise program are two of the guests on Kay Curries Hospitality House program over WITN-rv today from noon untU 1 p.m.
Dr. James Michael Kelsh, Chief of Surgery at Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, talks to Kay aobut about Triage: The
The Top Ten
1. Best of my Love, Emotions
2. "I Just Want To Be Your Everything, Andy Gibb
3. Whatcha Gonna Do? Pablo Cruise
4. Your Love Has Lifted Me (Higher and Higher), Rita Coolidge
5. Easy, Commodores
6. Handy Man, James Taylor
7. You Made Me Believe in Magic, Bay City Rollers
8. You and Me, Alice Cooper
9. Just a Song Before I Go, Crosby, StUls & Nash
10. Barracuda, Heart
Remember?
TOP TUNBS 35 YEARS AGO August29,1942
1. He Wears A Pair Of SUver Wings
2. Jingle, Jangle, Jingle
3. I Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen
4. Be Careful, Its My Heart
5. My Devotion
6. Sleepy Lagoon
7. Who Wouldnt Love You
8. Take Me
9. Idaho
10. At Last
(Courtesy ThU Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)
THE BAD NEWS
BREAKING
TRAINING
IS
GAME TIMES 2:15*4:00-5:45 7:30-y:1S
Alpha Productions Presents Tuesday, Aug. 30
Scl-FI Double Feature
Still
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at 1:00-4:30-8:00 PLUS
H Wells' ' Things To Come"
at2:4S-4:15-9;45 Admission $ | ChiWrenso* AT THE
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to bring aU types of arts into communities with the assistance of community colleges and technical institutes.
The program includes musicians, dancers, sculptors, ceramists, poets just about the entire field of fine and performing arts.
Porter explained that artists in the program have a maximum of two years at any one school, and a maximum of four years in the program. They can return to the program after a one-year absence.
Hunt will not be teachinghis work calls for him to perform and as he put it, I'm going to be available day or night, weekdays or weekends.
This will give church groiqis, clubs or agencies the opportunity to have me at their convenience, he said.
Althoi^ the banjo is his basic instrument, Hunt has mastered a number of stringed instruments guitar, bass, viola, mandolin, autoharp.
He is also a published composer of instrumentals and songs, ami is a member of Broadcast Music of America Inc. (BMI). Ive written over a hundred songs, and 14 of them have been published and recorded, he said.
Pointing Old that the repertory of music written especially for the banjo is very small, Hunt said that he and many musicians transpose songs writ-ti for other instruments to arrangements for the banjo.
The visiting artist expressed a liking for the eastern area. 1 like being here, and enjoyed my year at Carteret Technical Institute in Morehead City, he said. This is Hunts fourth assignment in the program. He has also served at Ramkrfph County Technical Institute and at- the aeveland Technical Institute in Shelby.
Clubs, groups, schools or any
other non^iroflt agency wanting to make arrangements for a performing aHiearance by Hunt are to call Pitt Tech, 756-3130, tension 238 for working out a date. There is no charge for performances. The program is ^Mnaored jointly by the N.C. Arts Council and the N. C. Department of Community Colleges.
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For Information, _ Call754-9W 104 Rod Bmki Rd., Bohind Shonoy'o Opon 7 Dayoa Wook
Gathering Place, a book he has written on his periences in Vietnam in field ho^itals.
Vicki Schoffner of Greenville, a member of the Nautilus program, demonstrates some of the exercises, including rope jumping, that helped her lose 80 pounds. With her will be Fred Roll, co^iwner of Nautilus, who will be a contestant in the Mr. North Carolina competition at an early date.
Another Greenville guest is Ken Hammond, program director of the entertainment series for the 1977-78 season at Mendenhall Student Union Center.
In the kitchen, Jo Ann Ivy of the N.C. Egg Marketing Association, Raleigh, prepares a take-a-long, egg-a-long macariinl dish. Ceramist Cindy Sullivan demonstrates the technique <rf raised acrylics, and Kay shows a film featuring Dr. Herbert Huritz, a pediatrician.
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'Race For Yoir Lib Charlie Brown
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"Day Of Tfie Animals" (R)
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RUBY" (R)
Elvis, An Authentic American
-A Revisw-
By ROBERT CAREY ^
MEMPHIS, Tam. (UPI) -What was he all about? He was my age.
It Is the autumn of 1955 in Oklahoma. Some of us are sitting in a cheap saloon that catered to student trade, drinking beer and not thinking about anything strenuous. A TV set glowed above the bar and Jimmy calied back, Hey, iook at this guy.
^ And there he was, that first
at the bar wanted to know more about the young waitress. Im 23. I run off when I was 17 and started living with this dude. My momma had died of cancer and my dad got kilied in a car wreck the next year. All seven of us kids got farmed out. 1 was iivlng with my aunt and uncle and I hated them. I got pregnant. So we got married. Now Im divorced. My little girls five.
The piano player started
time, singing about some lady sindng Your Cheating Heart, ; way across town who was good andf Hank Williams himself to him. Thats slily, said the
: woman puiling drafts, but ^
; kept on iooking. So did we all.
; You watch this guy, you just ! watch him, said Jimmy.
, Jimmy had a sense of the
common man, of dust on your
shoes, of canlboard suitcases ; and empty beer cans on the ; bare bedroom floor. Elvis, he
said, was a comer.
I Jimmy was killed in a j Marine plane crash five years - iater.
; Nineteen-Fifty-Eight was a ;bad winter in Germany. The
snow never seemed to meit. Khrushchev was making
threats and our unit was on alert for weeks at a time.
The woman who worked in ; the mess had a daughter -named Petra. Petra was 11 ; years old and very shy. Finally ^one day she worked up her
courage and came over. I know about America, she said, raising her hand and ticking off her knowledge on her fingers. 1 know Coca-Cirfa, hamburger sandwich, Elvis Presley... She paused. Will he come here?
No, Elvis was soldiering in south Germany. He wouldnt get up this far. And no, Petra, none of us know him. Sorry to disappoint you.
It was in New York. I was plying my trade that bad city-burning year of 1968. The night before I had crane across on the ferry and it had looked like Newark was burning. There was an eerie, yellowish cast to the sky. Crazy. Could that be? Yes, I found out in the bureau, Newark was indeed burning. What were we doing to ourselves?
I was talking next day to a guy in our building. I only knew him casually, li^t stuff to get my mind off Newark. He collected records as a hobby. I told him my wife had several Elvis Presley recordings on those old Sun labels, old-fashioned 45 rpm jobs. She bought them in hl^ school. Hmmm, he said.
The next time I went down into the basement where some of our stuff was stored I noticed one of our boxes had been broken open, the one where Judy kept her old records. The only ones missing were those of Elvis. I never saw the guy again. I guess he moved away. J never asked.
Memphis, Tennessee now. The place is not that crowded. The Shriners must be partying someplace else. I thought this was supposed to be a big week, said the older woman behind the bar, snubing out her cigarette and lifting another.
The younger waitress rested near the cash register, eyeing the few customers over by the piano player. She spoke to the lone gentleman seated at the bar, the one going grey whose face reflected in the mirror behind the botUes couid best be described as lined and tired.
Did you go to the funeral, she asked. I had forgotten to take off my press pass.
Sort of. I had been allowed to stand in a roped off area with other members of the media at both the mansirai and later in
S.'SSBn."..-...
she was a^ed. When 1 was a kid, about six, he used to date a girl across the street from us. We lived out by the cemetery. Hed come by on his motorcycle and take her riding. Wed sit out on the curb and watch. Hed always wave and smile. I dont know why. I just liked him.
The middle-aged genUeman
would have been proud of the rendition. The piano player had a nice voice. Hes been singing a lot of Elvis songs, too, said the young waitress.
And I thought, your life is an Elvis song. It should be put to blue grass music. Mother dead of cancer, father killed in a car wreck, wed at 17, divorced at 20, and now, to get by, serving drinks in a bar to low tipping customers down in Memphis, Tennessee. Thats why you liked him. He was singing to you. He was singing your song.
You could bum his house, steal his car, drink his liquor from an old fruit jar, do anything you wanted to do, with one exception. Just stay off of those blue suede shoes. And you would have. You and Elvis would have gotten along just fine.
Her face was oval, stral^t nose set between large green eyes, pretty, sensitive. There was a fresh, unused quality there, open, honest youd think. And finally, authentic.
Like Elvis' music and style, authentic. Memphis, Tennessee down home, combread, purple hull peas, sweet potato pie authentic.
And that was why, of course, he lived here. These were his people. And they were all there at they end, as they should be, all the old high school and Army buddies, all the cousins with the double Christian names, ali the old aunts and uncles in their freshly pressed best who cried real tears.
Someone on one of the local papers described the funeral as more country boy than show business, more plain folks than beautiful people. And that may be the most perceptive thought expressed in all the millions of words that have poured out of here in the past few days.
Maybe thats part of what Elvis was all about. And there is a particular poignance to those of us sliding into our uncertain forties. We hearken in Elvis passing the echoes of our own mortality, the last slippage of youth irretrievable.
Those of us who started together, whose history is crisscrossed with his, whose milestones are littered along the same road, feel, I suspect, an even sharper twinge. We have lost one of our own.
There are certain moments that mark our lives sharply, that bum brightly even into senility if we should live so long, those of us who began our journey through this passage in the depths of the Great Depression.
We, for example, will always remember where we were, what we were doing, what was said and who was there on the day they bombed Pearl Harbor, when President Roosevelt died, when Worid War II ended, the day President Kennedy was shot.
And to this we add one more.
Leah, Saved By Baptiste
MILTA BLOOD. By Barbara Ferry Johnson. New York, N. Y., Avon Books. 407 pps, paperback, 51.95
Barbara Ferry Johnson has written an historical romance without much romance. If this Dook were in the library, there would (fily be three or four well-wom pages.
Leah is an octoroon of New Orleans, whose destiny It is to be the life-iong mistress of some wealthy businessman. Although her education equals that of any refined young lady of the period, she knows how to please a man to an advanced degree. This training comes from her mother, also a well-kept mistress.
In the first few pages I^ah is almost raped by an awful Yankee and is saved by Baptiste. In chapter five she is kidnapped and is saved by Baptiste. In chapter eight she Is mistaken as a thief and is saved by Baptiste. He takes her home where she spends much of her time in a towel. A week or so later Baptiste gets everything straightened out with the law, but by then Leahs reputation is sullied so no man will have her as a proper mistress. She is saved by Baptiste who will have her.
Life is wonderful. They go to the Mardi Gras. She is dragged off into an alley by that same awful Yankee and is almost raped. This time she saves herself.
Within a year she has a son. From this point on real life begins to intrude. Yellow fever claims her mother and her son. She must bury them herself since all of New Orleans is being decimated by the disease. Three days of mourning seems sufficient. Determined not to ...let
New Orleans head Into the Civil War. Baptiste joins the Army leaving Leah alone.
She begins working with children at the convent school and studying voodoo on the side. Then she lakes up nursing with Dr. Honor at the hospital, emptying bedpans and changing linen until one day he calls her into the operating room to become a surgical nurse.
Her first patient requires the amputation of both legs and the repair of a blinded eye: The graphic scene climaxes as dirty bandages are pulled away from the soldiers face revealing...(gasp)... Baptiste. Leah nurses him back to health as he suffers a momentary depression caused by his wifes rejection of him.
Leah has a brief romantic interlude in Dr. Honores office the result of her despair, of course. She smuggles all the patients out of the hospital to get them away from the awful Yankees. Several chapters of terrible acts committed by awful Yankees follow. Through it all.
LeMi is brave and uncomplaining and Baptiste cheerfully whittles pipes and chess sets.
In order to get money Leah goes to work in an office run by that awful Yankee who tried to rape her in chapter one and who tried to rape her at the Mardi Gras and whose future intentions are vile. He tries to rape her at the office. When he is found murdered Leah is arrested and carted off to prison where she is raped by a guard.
With only fifty pages left, she meets James Andrews, a Yankee lawyer, who has two legs, both eyes and learns to love her. But Baptiste needs her and she really loves him. Still, a girl must look out for her own best interests. On the other hand, love comes this way but once. So, when you have an author who doesnt know bow to end a book, you let the reader decide. And then you call it Art. Snake eyes!
Hden Parks
EMitor's Note: Ms. Parks is a writer and a regular contributor to book reviews for this
newspaper.
*AAMC.
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THE END (W A US6END - TWi drawing of the
late Ehrts Presley by AP Staff Artist Jim Hummel dqiicts how the entertainer appeared at the aid of his career. Presley, 42, died August 16 in
Memphis, Tennessee, of a nean aiunem, and was mourned by mOUons worldwide. (APLasa-photo)
his death cast a shadow over (her) life, Leah, Baptiste and
Free Art
Classes
One Acters At Piedmont
WINSTON^ALEM - Two one-act Pinta plays. The Lover and ITie Dumb Waita are now in production at the Piedmont Repertory Theater at 7 Vintage Avenue in Winston-Salem.
The plays will run through Saturday, September 3, with curtain time at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, and at 9 p.m. for the Friday and Saturday performances.
By WILLIE MAE GIBBS Peggy Mann, whose MY DAD LIVES IN A DOWNTOWN HOTEL was nominated for an Emmy Award, has written thirty books, some for young readers, some for adults. Her most recent, THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF TERRIBLE Is the intensely moving and ramatic story of robbie Farley who breaks his right arm on the last day of school and has to spend the summer in a cast. Robbie thinks this misfortune is the worse thing that could happen to a kid. When his young, vivacious mother goes into the hospital for tests and never returns, he soon finds out there is a worse kind of terrible.
Robbies grief, anger, and bewilderment at his mothers sudden death of cancer is hard enough to bear, but being left alone with his father a cool man who has never been close to his son makes it even worse. To him his father is a stranger he calls Dad.
Robbiefs experiences in THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF TERRIBLE may bring tears, they may also bring excitement, humor, compassion, and above all an understanding of the conflicts and changes that a death must bring to a famUy.
CRAZY'LOVE is the title Phyllis Naylor has given her new book which is an autobiographical account of marriage and madness. In this book Mrs. Naylor tells the harrowing, heartbreaking, inspirational story of her brilliant husbands plunge into madness and her attempts to hold together his life and her life and the life of their marriage.
Her story is a unique human document, filled with the kind of suffering that makes tragedy great and mSkes human life beautiful with the misery of it all and worthwhile because of love.
Against all professional advice and unknown adds, Barry Neil Kaufman and his wife prove the power of love can move mountains. They refuse to st^ hoping, or to st<^ loving, or to stop trying to help their autistic son make the intensive journey from a lifeless totally withdrawn child into, an active, affectionate, loving and highly verbal little boy. The record of this journey is a bookcaUedSON-RISE.
Written by Barry Nell Kaufman, Son-Rlse is a beautiful and moving love story of devotion, dedication, understanding and caring. Mr. Kaufmans eloijuent kccount of his sons recovery is a source of encouragement to others.
As a free service, the School of Art, East Carolina University, will sponsor a series of free art classes for children in grades four through seven.
Classes will be conducted by faculty members in the Department of Art Education, assisted by junior and senior art education majors.
Students in grades four through six can attend Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday from 4 to 5 in the afternoon.
Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. is reserved for students in grades seven through nine.
Classes will be held in Room 1342 of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. Almsot all materials needed will be furnished by the university.
Classes will begin September 5 and continue through December 9. To enroll, call 757-6665 between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, August 29 through September 2.
Poetry
Arthur Smith George Shinn Norman Vincent Peale Arnold Palmer George Beverly Shea
Forum
The first meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum for the new season will be Thursday, Sept. 1 at 8 p.m. in the Conference Room at Joyner Library.
This sensational new show presents some of the inspirational an<J motivational greats in sports, music, dance, and business.
Also featuring Clay Smith, Maurice Williams, Boots Randolph, Kemmons Wilson, and the Grandfather Mountain Cloggers.
Director Vernon Ward invites all interested persons to attend.
Premieres Tonight Channel 7
8KM) PJVl
In a nine-hour day, a nimWe-fingered grape-picker in the Finger Lakes wine district of New York state can fill 90 boxes more than a ton of grapes.
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Maxwell House Coffee .....1 U>. Bag $3.39
Nescafe Instant Coffee .... lO-Oz. Jar $3.99
Pillsbury Flour ..............5-u,.b. 69i
Star Kist Chunk Lite Tuna..........v^ oi.can65(
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N Gibb's Pork & Beans ...... 49
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ByO
APIBoston Homer Parade Tops Twins
DAVE OHARA 'Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Tommy Helms, Butch Hobson, Bob Montgomery and George Scott belted homers Saturday, powering the Boston Red Sox to a 7-5 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
The Red Sox tied the major league record for back-to-back home runs in a season in the third inning. With two out, Heims hit his first American :League homer, a two-run shot over the screen in left field, and Butch Hobson followed with his 26th homer into the screen in left, marking the 15th time Boston has hit consecutive home runs this year. The major league record of 15 was set by Minnesota in 1964.
Montgomery broke a 3-3 tie with his first homer of the sea-JSM into the center field bleachers in the fifth. Scott Masted his 31st hi^ into the screen in the sixth.
Bill Lee, 5-3, making his first start since June 29, spotted Minnesota a 36 lead In the first two innings, but blanked the Twins until the eighth, when Jim Willoughby came on with Minnesota runners on second
and third and none out. Willoughby needed only sbc pitches to retire the side.
Willoughby, 56 after being sidelined much of the season with' a broken ankle, earned his second save. Ron Schueler, 6-5, the second of three Twins pitchers, took the loss.
The Twins junlped to a 26 lead in the first on a ground sln^e by Jerry TerreU, a walk. Rod Carews fielders choice grounder, lirry Hlsles sacrl-
MINNESOTA
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Kuslck dri Boefcft ph ^maiev u Gornki If Rndall 2b Cubage ph Bulling c Chile ph Total
4 110 0 0 0 0
4 0 11
5 12 1 4 0 0 1 30 11 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 13 0 3 0 11 M 1 0 3 0 10 II 1 0
37 $ It 5
BOSTON
Buriaon u Helm dh Hobson 3b Yasirki If Pice rf GSroM lb RAWICf Doyle 2b. Mtgmy c
Total
obrhbl 4 110
3 3 13
4 2 2 1 3 0 0 1
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fice fly and Craig Kuslck's ground single off Burleson's ove.
Minnesota added another run in the second as Bob Gorinski singled, stole second and took thlnl on Montgomerys throwing error and scored on Bobby Randalls single.
Montgomery, appearing in just his 12th game of the season in place of injured Carlton Fisk, doubled with one out in the third. He took third on a wild pitch but was thrown out at the plate trying to score on
Burlesons grounder to short. Burlesm thi scored as Helms hit his first homer since being claimed by the Red Sox on waivers June 21,
The Red Sox scored what proved to be the decisive runs against relieper Tom Johnson in the ei^th. Helms walked and Hobson doubled high off the wall in cento-. Yastrzemskl hit a sacrifice fly. Helms scoring and Hobson taking third after the catch. Jim Rice then scored Hobson with a sacrifice
fly.
After his brilliant effort in the eighth inning, Willou^by ran into deep trouble in the ninth. With one out, Mike Cuh-bage lined a pincfa-hit single and Rich Chiles delivered a pinch-hit double. Glenn Adams then drew a pindi-hit walk, filling the bases.
Burleson then committed his third error, booting a possible double play grounder, scoring Cubbage.
Another run scored as Carew grounded to first, but Hisle ended the game by lining to left.
Mlnimota 3100 02-5
Boston 00301 1 92X-7
EMontgomary- Burleion 3. DP-AAIn-nesoto I. Boston 1. LOB-Minneola 8, Boston 2 . 2BGorinski, Carew, AAont-gomery. Hobson, Chiles. HR-Helms (1>, Hobson (24), Montgomery (1), GScott (31). SB-Gorlnkl. SF-HIle, Yastr lemski. Rice.
IF
DJohnaon 3
Schevlef (U4-5) 4
ToJohnson I
Lee (W,5-3) 7
Willghby 3
SaveWillghby <21.
Lee. T2;33. A->34.63A.
I
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Dooley Would Rather Switch, Then Fight
H R ER BB SO
4 3 3 0 1
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Crenshaw Hurries Ahead
PORTMARNOCK, Ireland (AP) American Ben Crenshaw took a officials warning literally when he was told to speed ig) play. He moved into a share of the lead in the $70,000 Irish Open Golf Championship -here Saturday.
Crenshaw, the defending champion, didnt let the warning fluster him, taking the lead with U.S. Open champion Hubert Green at the close of the third round. They were at 213, three-under-par for the 54 holes. Crenshaw fired a 72 Sat
urday while Green shot a 74.
The complaints about the slow play of Crenshaw and his Australian partner, Noel Rat-cliffe, came from the players behind them. After nine holes Crenshaw and Ratcliffe were told to speed it up.
I did not think that we were playing that slowly, said Crenshaw. If we were, I am sorry but I did not let the warning upset me. I forgot all about it. The local idol, Jimmy Kin-sella, was hot on their heels, just one shot behind.
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writo
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley has a big job in trying to replace the stellar running of Mike Voight, but he thinks he can do it with the unlikely conversion of huge Billy Johnson to taUback.
"Billy Johnsons awesome. Hes like a Mack truck hitting you, the normally reserved veteran coach said after watching Johnson in a Saturday morning practice. When he graduates. Im going to retire and manage him as the Masked Marvel in wrestling.
A bruising 250-pound s(^h-omore from Buckingham, Va., Johnson is a powerful runner who has been at the fullback position, where his size came in handy as a blocker.
But with the graduation of Voi^t, twice the Atlantic Coast Conference player6f-the-year and the fifth leading rusher in NCAA history, Dooley has tried switching Johnson to the tailback slot normally filled by a smaller runner.
As tailback, Johnson will
start from five-and-a-half or six yards out, instead of three as fullback, Dooley said. Hell hit that line with a whole lot more velocity.
Thou^ Dooley has always run a tailback-oriented T-for-matlon offense during his 10 seasons at Carolina, he hasnt decided to stick solely with Johnson.
There are half a dozen others capaUe of running from the position and he expects to alternate some of them between plays. In fact, he wont make a final decision about who will start in the opening game until next week.
Even though we lost an outstanding football player in Mike Voi^t and players like that just dont come down the pike very often we feel we have the ability and depth to have a good backfield, Dooley said.
At quarterback will be sophomore Matt Kupec. Behind him is sophomore P.J. Gay, a redshirt last year who Dooley said needs more practice because of missing ^ring training to play baseball.
Chief among the other tail-
Crosh Plan
Cincinnati Reds runner Dan Driessen goes under Philadelphia Phillies catcher Barry Foote to score a ninth ining inside-the-parfc home run to tie the score
Sooners Nip Michigan As Top Team On Pre-Season AP Baiiot
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Wrtter
The Oklahoma Sooners have beoi tabbed as the preseason choice in The Associated Press college football poll to capture their third national championship in four years.
In nationwide balloting by a panel of 62 sports writers and qxirtscasters, Oklahoma re-cdved 23 first-place votes and 1,068 of a possible 1,224 pointe as the choice to succeed Pittsburg as the No. 1 team in the natioa.
Hie Sooners, vri wmi the national championship in 1974 and 1*75, finished fifth a year ago with a 9-2-1 record in their un-guccessftil bid to berome the first team ever to win three crowns in a row. They easUy outdistanced Michigan in the
i
preseason balloting.
The Wolverines, 10-2 last year, received 19 first-place votes and 1,020 points. Michigan and Oklahoma were the only teams named on every baUot.
Notre Dame was third, followed by Southern Call(ornia, Ohio State, Alabama, Pitt, Texas Tech, Texas A4M and Maryland.
I knew wed be considered one of the tq) teams, but I were overrated ri^t said Oklahoma Coach
Switzer. We havo a
chance to be better than last year, but we have a d^th problem right now, just like everyone else. Our main problem is finding some defensive ends. Were pretty well set everywhere else.
Notre Dame received 10 flrst-
think
now,
Barry
place votes and 948 points as the top nine teams in the balloting ail received at least <ie first-place vote.
Last seasons final Teg Ten consisted of Pitt, Southern Cal, Michigan, Houston, Oklahoma, Ohio Stat^ Texas AiM, Maryland, Nebraska and Georgia.
The 1977 preseasra Second Ten includes UCLA, Colorado, Penn State, Houston, Nebraska, Mississippi State, Arizona State and Florida tied for 17th, followed by Georgia and Oklahoma State.
The final 1976 Second Ten was Alabama, Notre Dame, Texas Tech, Oklahoma State, UCLA, Colorado, Rutgers, Kentucky, Iowa State and Mississippi State.
Arizona State, which slipped to a 4-7 record after finishing
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backs are Terence Burrell, so|dx)more, and senior Mel Collins, who will start at wingback when hes not at tailback.
Considering were so tall-back6riented, I guess its good that we have so many of them, the trim, fleet CMIins observed. The tailback takes a lot of bumps and bruises over a season, and having a lot of competition for that position helps.
Collins has fully recovered from a string of injuries that slowed him last year and he should be a utility man. He likes to run, is a spieedy receiver and returns kicks.
Hes not a big man, but he can do all those things for us, Dooley said. Hes like a rocket.
The Tar Heel offensive line is a question mark, filled with inexperience after losing four seniors, three to the pros.
But Dooley, whose idea of deception in recent years has been sending a runner over left tackle instead of right, swears hes going to have an offense that is more diverse.
Were going to try to be a balanced offense, Dooley said. But he added that to him, diversity doesnt mean a half-and-half ^lit between rushing and passing, but something closer two runs for every pass.
Balance to me is if they get on top of you, throw it. If they back off of you, then run it, he said. There wiil be more diversity. Of course youll see the tailback running it thats bread-and-butter.
Defensively, the Tar Heels return one of the strongest lines ever, led by Dee Hardison, Bunn Rhames and Rod Broadway, who will compete for two tackle slots.
In our scrimmages, I havent been making many tackles, so they must be doing their job well, said senior Alan Caidwell, who with converted quarterback Bernie Henapace will fill the safety positions.
North Carolina opens Sept. 10 at Kentucky in a rematch of their Peach Bowl game last year, which Kentucky won; 21-0. It was the first shutout of the Tar Heels since 1973.
Looking At A Birdl*
Golfer Hale Irwin gives a look as he drt^ a birdie putt on the eighth green during Saturdays third
round of the Colgate Hall of Fame Golf Qasslc at Pinehurst Country Clidb. Irwin is the third round leader with a 17-under-par score of 196. (AP Laser-photo)
Doubie Bogey Cuts irwin's Lead To Five
By BOB GREEN APGMfWrito
PINEHURST, N. C, (AP) - I just went to sleep on the shot from the fairway, Hale Irwin said after a moment of inattention had cost him a double-bogey six on the final hole Saturday in the third round of the $250,000 Hall of Fame Golf aassic.
But Irwin, still the owner of an imposing, five-shot lead after his two-under-par 69, shrugged off the last-hole troubles that occurred moments after the national television cameras had ended their coverage for the day.
Why shouldnt I still feel confident? Irwin asked, looking ahead to Sundays final round.
Sixty-nine is a good score and I didnt give up any ground.
He appeared on the verge of a run-away, was four-under par for the day and was looking at a seven-stroke advantage and the best three-round total of the year until he slashed and chopped his way to the dismal six on the lth hole.
As is usually the trend after every good round, theres not a tendency to let up, but just to run out of steam, and thatswhat happied, he said.
Despite his troubles on the 18th, Irwin still posted a 54-hole total of 196, a distant 17 strokes helow par on the famous No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Cfountry Qub, a revered old layout stretching 7,007 yards through the Carolina sandhill country.
His three-round total, built on scores of 65, 62 and 69, matches the lowest of the season on the tour and put him in a commanding lead in the tournament he must win to gain a spot in next weeks important World Series of Golf.
Irwin had his drive in the fairway on the 18th, but missed the green, stubbed his chip and was still short of the putting surface, in deep rough, in three. He got it on in four and two-putted for the double bogey.
It may not have mattered.
Lon Hinkle, a nonwinner alone in second, isnt
even thinking about winning.
Im happy to be a coiqile of strokes ahead of third, he said. A second place finish would put me in the t(^ 60 (money-winners and assure an exemption from qualifying for next year). Thats probably more important to me than winning is to Hale.
Hinkle had a scrambly 69 in the hot, humid, hazy weather and a 201 total.
Leonard Thompson was two shots further back at 203 after a 70. Lou Graham was next at 204 after a 66 and was followed by Charles Coody and Jeff Mitchell at 205. Coody shot a 70 and the rookie MitcheU closed up with a 65 that included 10 birdies, a double bogey and two bogeys.
Masters and British Open champ Tom Watson shot a 65 that put him at 207. Hes a distant 11 strokes off the pace but still has a shot at sixth or better, the position he needs to become only the third man to go past $300,000 in sin^e-season winnings.
Defending title-bolder Ray Floyd had 69-209 and Arnold Palmer was 71-213.
Irwin, winner of the Atlanta Classic earlier this sea^ and needing another title to make the World Seriesprobably his chief goal of the yearappeared ready to run away and hide from the field before be started having bis troubles on the back nine.
He turned in 32, three under par, and owned a seven-shot lead at that time. But he drove into a fairway bunker on the lOth and made his first bogey of the tournament.
He missed the green on two of the next three holes and played them one under, putting in from off the green for birdie on the 13th. I tapped it in from 45 feet, he said, smiling.
Irwin also birdied the 16tha relatively easy par fivefrom four feet, then had his troubles on the 18th.
1 just went to sleep, he said. I didnt consider all the factors, especially the wind.
-As for his third shot, the chip he stubbed, Irwin was very candid.
It was just a poor shot, he said.
Gerald Hall, A Vet Now, Looks For Tougher Defense From Bucs
in a game in Cincinnati Saturday. Driessen had lined the baU off the centerfield wall and moved Foote off the plate as he took the throw. Umpire Ed 'Yargo watches the play. (AP Laserphoto)
second to Oklahoma In the final 1975 AP pdl, was the only team coming off a losing season to crack the presason T(q> Twenty-
Tha Top Twenty team In Tha Aoei-afed Fre presiMson college footlMi) poiL with firtt place votes In parentheses. 1976 records and total point. Point based on ia 1*14 12 10-9l7*-5-4>M.
1. Oklahoma (23)
2. Michigan (19)
3. Notre Dame (10)
4. Southern Cal (3)
5. Ohio State (2)
*. Alabama (I)
7. Pimburgh (2)
I. Texa Tech (1)
9. Texas AAM(I)
10. Maryland n. UCLA
12. Coloredo
13. Penn StaNt
14. Houston
15. Nebraska 1*. Mississippi State 17. Arizona State
(tie) Florid*
If. Gwrgia 20. Oklahoma State Other roceivlng votes, listad alphobeti-cslly: Arizona. Arkansas. Saylor, Soston Collage, Srigham Young. Colorado Stota, Florida State, Illinois, Kentucky, Mem phis State. Missouri. North Carolina, Rutgers. Son Olego State, South Carolina. Timnessaa, Toxas. Washington, Wtst Virginia. Wisconsin, Wyoming.
What goes through a college football players mind when he has become the veteran at his position instead of the youngster in just one short year?
Gerald Hall, East Carolina University all-America candate at strong safety, says he doesnt feel any different.
I really dont feel any differently than last year, Hall said. Sure, ru be the (Kie the young guys will come to for advice, but I have confidence in them just as I did last year in the three seniors.
Hall was the sophomore in the Pirates four-deep secondary last season that included Ail-Amerlca Jim Bolding, along with Reggie Pinkney and Ernest Madison, all four-year starters. His position was the one that produced worry because of the lack of experience. But he may have been the best of the bunch and the three seniors all were invited and played in post-season all-star games.
This is a new year, Hall added. We have to forget all about last year. The only thing on .our minds right now is winning Saturday against State.
Hall hinted that this years backfield, composed of senior Steve Hale, sophomores Charlie Carter and WUlie Holly, and himself, could be as good or better than last years crew, generally thought of as being one of the elite secondaries In the country.
Were going to fool a lot of people, Hall said. I feel we can be just as good as last year. These corner men (Carter and Holly) will hit hard. Theyll stick you. And Steve has played enough in the past three years that he Is like another starter coming back.
Hall was 12th in the nation in punt returns last season with an 11.6 yards per return average. He is the seventh leading returner onning back this year. He also had six interceptions and returned them for 153 yards. For his efforts, he was named second team All-America by Football Weekly for sophomores
East Carolinas defense was ranked third in the nation overall last year, but Hall thinks they can be better this year. He may be slightly biased, however, since three members of the defense graduated from Holmes High in Edenton. Besides Hall and Valentine, Holley is also a Edenton product.
The peoole back home are real proud,' Hall said. They
DAYS TO N.C. TATE
HaU returned a school-record tying 26 punts last eas(i and would have had more, except for the fact that teams kicked away from him for the last half of the year.
I feel that helped our team whi they punted away from me, Hall added. They often times got off a short punt, which gave us good field position.
The Edenton native came to East Carolina ri(^t off the rebound, so to spaak. Pat Dye, Pirate bead coadi, was recruiting Zack Valentine when he saw Hall playing basketball. When he saw what a good athlete Hall was. Dye immediately offered him a scholarship to play football. And Hall hasnt let him down.
Gerald was the best driensive back we had overall last year, Dye said. And evwybody knows what great ones we had Iti the three sraiiors that had started for three years together."
G-aldHaU
give us a lot of support and keep telling us to keep up the good work.
I feel we can be better defaisively mainly because <4 our linebackers and the strength of our line. Wayne (Poole) and Noah (Clark, defensive tackles) are much stningw than a year ago, while Zack and Fred (Chavis) are awfrdly quick We ct do better."
Hall also feels that the Pirates tough scbechde wiU keep the team alert. "Theres no easy game on the scbedrie. Well just have to take them one at a tiine.
Hall not only has a new supporting cast in the awondary, but also a new coach. Bobby Wallace came to East CaroUna when Lanny Norris resigned to enter private business. He Is impressed with Hall from what he has seen both In fllms and in practice.
(Jeralds one of the best defensive backs Ive ewer seen, be said. He dos a great job defeating blocks on ttw option game and with his coverage. Hell b4a leader on defene.
From an inexperienced starter at the b^mdng irf 1976, to the leacto at the start of 1977. Thats a kg way to go In a year, but Gerald Hall will have done just that when be steps to the twf of Carter Stadium Saturday vriioi the Pirates onen UP against the N.C. State Wolipack.
i
The Daily ReOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Mauay, AuguM , 1977
Taiwan Again Is Champion
^BOBDV(CHAK
AMedatedPraHWrtter
wnJUAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) Pitcher Chains Chen-jung, whose .S33 batting average set a new tournament record, drove in two runs with three singles and fired a four-hitter Saturday to lead Li-Teh UtUe League of Taiwan to a 7-2 victory over Western Little League d El Cajon, Calif., in the championship game of the 31st annual Little League World Series.
The title was the ninth in the last 11 years for a Far East representative at the tourna-nnent. Japan wi in 1967, 1968 and 1978. Taiwan won in 1969 and 1971 through 1974. In 1975, the tournament was closed to foreign competitors.
The Moot-5, 143i)ound Chen-jung, who batted lO-for-12 with 10 RBI in three games in the tourney, hit a two-run single in the first inning after a pair of walks and a wild pitch.
The Taiwan teams added an
other run on an error to take a 3-0 first-inning lead they never relinquished.
Chen-jungs hitting broke the mark of .733 set in 1973 by Pai-sheng, also of Taiwan. Chen-jung struck out nine and walked two to pick up the victory.
The U.S. West champions got a run in the third. A double by Bryan Dean, a walk and a single by Devin Lunsford loaded the bases. A walk forced in the run.
In the fourth, Brett Wards single and a two-base Taiwan error put runners at second and third. Ward scored an unearned tun on a wild pitch.
But Taiwan, which added an unearned run in the third, got two more in the fourth on a walk, two errors and a passed ball.
Hung Chih-hsiungs run producing single in the fifth inning concluded the scoring.
John Osborne, who struck out ei^t and walked seven while allowing sbE hits, to<^ the loss.
Tennis Events Set By Club
The Greenville Tennis Qub has set its tournament schedule lor this fall, with play opening on September 15.
Ehrents will be held in three dlvisioiK, mens, womens, and juniors. An entry fee of 62 per person is being charged for each event. A minimum of eight oitries per event will be necessary to play the event.
Entrants must be members of the club. Non-members who desire information about joing the club may contact Madhu Balachandran at 756-4955.
Mens events and dates include the Open Singles, September 15-18; Open Doubles, September 22-25 ; 35
and Over Singles, October 6-9; 35 and Over Doubles, October 27-30.
The Open Mixed Doubles event wUl be held Oct, 27-30.
Womens events include Open Singles, S^tember 29-October 2; Open Doubles, October 14-17; 35 and Over Singles, October 6-9; 35 and Over Doubles, October 20-23.
The Boys Junior Singles will be October 13-16, with the doubles September 29-October2.
The Girls Junior Singles wUl be September 22-25, with the doubles on September 15-18.
Anne Sayetta is the womens tournament director, while Butch Riggs is the mens director.
U.S. Cagers Top Russians
By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writo-
SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) - The United States basketball team defeated the Soviet Union 87-68 to win the gold medal in the World University Games Saturday night, and American swim-niers won four of the last five swimming events on the last day of competition.
Th Soviet Union ended the Ganes at the top of the medals list with 30 golds, 33 silvers and 28 bronzes, while the United States was second with a score of 19-11-13. Hungary was third with 14-10-2.
The U.S. ba^etbal) squad scored its eighth victory in eight games as Sid Moncrief of Arkansas led the scoring with 16 points.
Freeman Williams of Portland State and Larry Byrd of Indiana State scored 14 each and Calvin Natt of Northeast Louisiana scored 10.
With Steve Schalles of South Dakota State University winning the 163-pound class in freestyie wrestling, the United States finished the 10-day students ^rts festival in grand styie.
Ihe U.S. womens basketball team won a silver medal. The
..........
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Winner's Toss
Chaing Chen-tsung, Taiwan Little League pitcher, is thrown into the air by his teammates after they defeated
El Cajon, Calif., 7-2, in the championship game of the UtUe League Woild Series in Williamsport, Pa., Saturday. Chaing was the winning pitcher and also had three hits. (APLaserphoto)
....National Roundup..1
Reds Win On Bench's Homer
By NORM CLARKE AP ^rts Writer
CINCINNATI (AP) - Johnny Benchs 28th homer over the left field fence with two out in the bottom of the ninth gave the Cincinnati Reds a 6-5 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday.
Dun Driessen tied the game for the Reds one batter earlier by hitting an inside-the-park home run, his 16th homer of the season, off loser Tug McGraw, Driessen slid in under catcher Barry Footes tag after slamming the ball off the top of the center field fence,
Richie Hebners ninth-inning sacrifice fly snapped a 4-4 tie and gave the Phillies a 5-4 lead
off winner Jack Billin^am, 10-
10.
Mike Schmidt had given the Phillies an early 1-0 lead with his 32nd home run in the first inning off starter Manny Soto, and Joe Morgan tied it in the fifth off Phils starter Jim Lon-borg with his 20th home run of the season.
Foote then hit his third homer of the season to give the Phillies a 3-1 lead.
The Reds scored single runs in the sixth and seventh to tie the score at 3-3 before Bake McBrides sacrifice fly gave the Phils a 4-3 lead in the tt^) of the eighth. Bob Baileys triple and Pete Roses single tied the score again in the bottom of the
eighth.
PHILA
A 0 2 1 3 2 11 3 0 3 0 3 0 10 3 111 A I 1 1
3 1 1 0
4 0 11 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0
33 6 II 5
CINCINNAtl ab r h bl ab r h bi
AAartin cf 4 0 0 0 Rose 3b
Bowa ss 4 110 Morgan 2t
Schmdt 3b 3 111 Griffey rf
LuziskI If 4 0 10 GFosIr If
Hebner lb 4 10 1 Orssen 1b
Jhstne rf 3 110 Bench c Boone c 1 0 0 0 Ornimo cf
Foote c < f2 1 2 2 Cncpcn ss
Sizmre 2b^ (3 0 0 0 3oto p
AAcBde ph 0 0 0 1 Lum ph
Harmn 2b 0 0 0 0 Sarlnto p
Lonbrg p 4 0 0 0 Bailey ph
McGrw p 0 0 0 0 Arbstr pr
Bllghm p Total 33 5 6 3 Total
Tmio out when winning run scored Pbiladelptiia 100 003 01 1- 5
Cincinnati 000 Oil 112-0
EFoote. DPPhiladeiohia 2. LOB-Phiiadelpbia 10, CinclnnairiO. 2BGero-ninrjo. 3BBailey. HR-Schmklt (32), Morgan (20). Foote <3), Driessen (16), Bench (2). SB-Morgan, Bowa. SF-
Mc Bride, Hebner.
IP H R ERBBSO
Lonborg A 1 3 6 3 3 6 3
McGraw (L,7-31 2 ) 3 5 3 3 0 0
Soto 6 4 3 3 4 4
Sarmiento 2 2 1110
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WPLonborg 2. HBPBy Lonborg (Gernimo), By Soto (Schmidt). By Bil lingbam (Martin). T3.02. A-46,i39.
strong Soviet squad beat the Americans 107-90 in the final.
Die t^ performers in the U.S. swimming triumph were J(dm Ebuna and Sue Hindera-ker, who each won two gold medals on the final night.
Ebuna of the University of Tennessee won the mens 100-meter freestyle in 52.05 seconds and swam third in the quartet that edged the Russians in the mens 800-meter freestyle relay.
Miss Hinderaker of the University of California won her golds in two consecutive races. She held on to win the womens 100-meter butterfly event in 1:03.63, despite a late challenge by West Germanys Gudrun Backmann, and then anchored the U.S. womens 400-meter medley relay team to victory with a powerful last leg.
I never expected to win the two gold medals back to back, Miss Hinderaker said. In fact, I thought I was going to lose the butterfly when the German girl came up alongside me.
Miss 'Hinderaker, whose home is at Diamond Bar, Calif., had a big lead after 70 meters but alniost lost it as her German rival made a dramatic late spurt.
Giants Romp By Cubs
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Rookie left-hander Bob Knep-per fired a strong three-hitter and the San Francisco Giants pinned a 7-1 loss on the CTiicago Cubs Saturday.
The Cubs bunched two singles and an error for an unearned run in the first inning before the Giants rallied for two runs in the bottom of the fourth off loser Ray Burris, 11-13.
The winning rally started with two out. Darrell Evans doubled, Jack Qark belted a run-scoring single and Gary Thoraasson followed with a triple.
The Giants added two more runs in the eighth on Jack Clarks two-run triple.
'The Cubs first-inning rally started with a leadoff single by Ivan DeJesus, who stole sec-
CHICAGO
SAN FRAN
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2 0 0 0 Harris 2b
3 0 0 0 Hill c 1 0,0 0 Knpper; p 1 0^0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0
31 1 3 0 Total 33 7 12 7 100 000000- 1 San Francisco 00030005 x-7
EHarris 2, Knepper. DPSan Francisco 1. LOB-Chicago 5, San Francisco 6. 2B-Evaos. 3B-Thmasson, Clark. SB DeJesus. SHarris.
IP H R ER BBSO Burris (L,n-13) 7 6
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GHrnndez 0 1
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Knepper (W,7-7) 9 3
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ond. With two down, Jerry Morales was safe on second baseman Vic Harris error. DeJesus scored.
Bobby Murcer followed with a single for the Cubs last hit off Knepper, 7-7, until the ninth when Bill Buckner led off with a single.
Winning Seasons
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Penn State holds the National CoUegiate Athletic Association record for most consecutive seasons without a losing recOTd, 38. The Nittany Lions last losing season was 1938, when they were 3-4-1.
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American Roundup
Homers Pace Texas Win
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Toby Harrah and Bump Wills walloped consecutive inside-the-park home runs, pacing a flve-homer attack that led Texas to an 8-2 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday.
Harrahs 20th homer ol the season came with two men on base in the seventh inning as Yankees right Adder Lou i*i-ntella crashed into the fence toying for a leaping catch. The bali rolled halfway back to the infidd, while the runners circled the bases before second baseman George Zd>er could retrieve it.
Then Wills, who had tagged an upper-deck homer in the
fourth inning, ripped a drive to deep center field. The ball bounced off Mickey Rivers ove and rolled all the way to the fence as the Rangers rookie scored standing up. The two homers gave Wills nine for the season.
Mike Hargrove qwned the game for Texas with his 13th homer of the year and ninth in his last 17 games. Bert Cump-aneris hit his fifth of the season leading off the lifth inning for Texas.
The first three Texas homers came against loser Mike Torrez, 15-11, who had a personal seven-game winning streak snapped. The inside-the-park homers, by Harrah and Wills, were against rdiever Ken Clay.
Graig Nettles hit his 31st homer for the Yankees against winner Bert Blyleven, 12-lt, who scattered six New York hits.
TEXAS NEW YORK
ab r h W ab r h M
3 111 Rivers cf
4 111 Nettles 3b
0 0 0 0 Munson c
5 0 2 0 CJhnsn c
4 110 ReJksn dh
1 0 0 0 Chmbis 1b
5 2 10 Pinieilarf 4 12 3 CAMiy rf 4 2 3 3 RWhite if 4 0 10 Zeber 3 0 10 Dent ss 0 0 0 0
37 I 13 Total
Hargve Ib Cmpnrs ss Masonss Wastitn If Horton dh Alomar db OMay rf Harrah 3b Wills 2b Benlquz cf Sundbg c Fahey c
Total . -
Texas 110)10 400-'*
NewYork 000 1 )0 000*2
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5 0 0 0 3 111 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 10 0
3 0 10 10 0 0
4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 1
IP H eiVlven(W,13-n) 9 6
Torrez (L,1H1) 4 *
Clay 2 1-3 4
Patterson 1 2-3 1
Holliman 1 0
T-2;37. A-33,m.
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2 5-7
3 1 1
4 3 -*1 0 I ^ 0 1
Athletics Speed By Jays
TORONTO (AP) - The Oakland As, led by BUly North, pounded out season-high totals of 18 hits and six stolen bases en route to a 9-8 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday,
The As collected at least one hit in each inning, including three in a three-run first inning and three once again In the. fifth, when they pushed across one run. Their previous season high was 16 hits.
North, vriio went 3-for-4 before being lifted in the fifth, led the base stealing parade with two. Rodney Scott, Mitchell Page, Manny Sanguillen and Matt Alexander got the others, giving the As a league high of 135. They had stolen four in two earlier games this season.
Doc Medich raised his record to 7-6, allowing the Blue Jays five runs on seven hits over 51-3 innings.
Oakland was aided by two Toronto errors in the third, which produced a pair of unearned runs.
With runners at first and third and one out, Sanguillen filed to right fielder Sam Ewing, whose throw to the plate was cut off by first basemen Ron Fairly. But Fairlys throw to second was wild, allowing Jerry Tabb to score from third. Center fielder Steve Bowling then misplayed Wayne Gross fly for a three-base error.
Loser Dave Lemanczyk, 19-12, surrendered six runsfour of them earnedon nine hits over 31-3 innings.
Torontos Doug Rader had the games only home run, to the sixth inning.
OAKLAND TORONTO
b r h bi ab r h bi
Ngrth cf 4 2 3 0 Staggs 2b 4 0 0 1
LMray If 2 0 0 0 AWoodS if 5 0 12
RScott2b 5 0 3 0 Howell 3b 4 12 0
Page If 2)00 Fairly lb 5 0 0
Newmn c 0 0 0 0 Rader dh 4 2 T I
Tabb 1b 5 110 Ewing rf 3 0 12
Witams dh 5 2 3 2 Velez rf 1)00
AAailory pr 0 0 0 0 HTores 3 2 2 0
SangMn c 4 2 3 1 Ashby c 4 I L 1
AWIxdr cf 1 0 0 0 Bowing cf 2 1 f 1
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Total
41 9 I* 6 Total
35 I 9 9
Oakland 302 1 10 200-9
Toronto 022 001 030-*
E-Falriy, Bowling LOB-Oakland'70, Toronto 7. 2B 'Williams, Bowling, Howt|t. Ewing, AWoods. HR-Rader (13). s#-North 2. RScott. Page, Sanguillen. MAle-xander. SFStaggs.
Medich (W.7-6)
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Lmnczk <L,10-12) Murphy Vuckovich Willis
IP
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5 1-3 7 5 2 1 3
12-3 1 0 313 9 6 223 6 3
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Tigers Nip Angels
By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) - Milt May hit two solo homers, the second to break a 6-6 tie in the eighth inning, as the Detroit Tigers defeated California 7-6 Saturday.
Mays game-winning shot came off reliever Dave La-
CALIFORHIA DETROIT
brhbl 3 0 0 1 LeFlrecf 1 0 0 0 Fuents 2b 5 0 10 Staub dh 3 10 0 Kemp II
Bosley cf Chalk 3b Remy 2b Bonds rf Soialta lb Hmptn ph Baylor dh Mllnksss RoJksn3b R Tores cf Flores If Hmphy c Gurero ph Echbrn c Total
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ibrhbi
4 2 2 0 4 110 2 112 4 0 0 0 4 12 1 4 0 10 4 2 3 2 4 0 0 0 3 0)0 10 0 0
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Roche, 8-6, and landed to the upper deck in right field with one out. May also hit a two-out homer into the upper deck to right during the sixth off starter Paul Hartzell.
The Tigers had gone ahead 6 5 in the seesaw battle with a pair of unearned runs in the seventh that scored when left fielder Gil Flores collided with center fielder Thad Bosley on Steve Kemps two-out fly.
Flores helped make up for his collision by singling in the
tying run in the top" of the eighth after Ranee MuIItoiks singled and took second on a wild pitch by John Hiller.
Hiller, the third Tiger pitcher, picked up his sixth victory against 13 losses.
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LaRoche (L,* 6) )1-3 1 2 1 1 0
Arroyo 5 0 4 4 0 3
Wilcox 2 2 1)12
Hiller (W,6-)3) 3 7 1111
WP-Hartzell, Hiller. T-2:1. A-23,105.
No-HltRecxml
ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) -Nolan Ryan of the California Angels and Sandy Koufax, former Los Angeles Dodger star, share the major league record of four no-hitters pitched during their careers.
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Late Touchdown Allows Conley To Claim Win In Opening Game
BE AUFORT - An 18-yanl run with a fumble allowed D. H. Conleys Vikings to open their season with an 8-0 victory over East Carteret Friday night.
The Vikes, plagued by penalties and three turnovers, had several chances dimmed when two touchdowns were called back because of flags.
As it was, they managed to hold the Marriners without a score all the way. And it wasnt until the final quarter that Broderick Best grabbed off the fumble and raced the 18 yards to the end zone to give the Vikings the lead. Bernard Hawkins ran over the conversion for the frO lead that stood throu^ the remaining minutes.
But it wasnt quite over, as the Vikings had to pick off a pass in the end zone on the final play of the game to pull it out.
Considering that it was our opening game, it wasnt so bad,
Coach Chuck Dunn said. "Im ^adtowin, but I can see that we have a lot of work to do. Getting one under our belts will help us, and we played a lot of sc^homores and saw what they could do.
Dunn said that most of the penalties were those of commission. Four of them were pass interference calls on third down that kept drives alive, he pointed out. That accounted for nearly half of the 135 yards marked off against the Vikings.
Conley will be at home next Friday for its home <^>ener, against West Carteret.
Bullets Fall To Saratoga
Conley
134 8 40
M-2
4'41
1
135 Conie
East artarat Scorino: C-Best, 18 (Hawkins run).
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 0 0 0
6 120 85 15 1131 4-32 2 90 0 0-8 0 0-0
tumble return
Looking For A Record
GMfer Hale Irwin blasts from a sand tr^ to the 12th green during Fridays sectmd round of the Ctdgate
Hall of Fame G<df Gassic being played at the Pinehurst Country Club. Irwin fired a nine-under-par 62 to tie the course record and take the lead in the event. (AP Laser^rfioto)
Woman Makes Cage History
Mistakes, Fumbles Upset Rose Coach After Scrimmage Contest
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spwts Editor
Rose High Schools Rampants teamed up with Williamston High School Friday night for a pre-season scrimmage game in Flcklen Stadium, and as one mi^t expect, there were good runs, good defensive plays, some good passes, and some things that the coaches would have prefered not to have had.
It was those things which Dave Bumgarner didnt like that came to the mind of the Rampant coach first in post-game thoughts.
I hate to start out on a sour note, he said, but we cant make mistakes like we made inside the 20 yard line. We had too many fumbles and unnecessary penaltis. 11101 was the biggest factor in the scrimmage.
Although officially it was not a game. Rose won 13-7. The varsity unit moved the ball fairly well against the 3A Tigers, and held Williamston on defense, but couldnt score In the one-hour workout that went full-field.
For the first hour of the drills, the offensive unit of each school went against the others defense in controlled workouts from the 30 in. Roses offense managed about ten scores, while Williamston got in three times.
But once the full-field work started. Rose had Its troubles getting the ball into tbe end zone. Twice fumbles stalled drives deep in Tiger territory, and another time a 3-yard penalty killed a drive.
There wasnt a score until Roses junior varsity defense had taken the field. Then, Mark Shank scooped up a fumble and returned it for a touchdown. After the PAT kick, Williamston came right back and raced for a score on a long reverse play, tieingitiq).
The Rose varsity then went back out and got another score, with fullback David Northnq) puS^g it in from the three after MacDonald Washington had been knocked out there after a long run.
We had some bright spots, Bumgarner said. We moved the ball well, and we played a lot of people. We saw a lot and we accomplished a lot. But again we have to put points on the board, and we cant do that with fumbles and pen^tles.
Whe the coach was reluctant to single out Individuals he said that several players performed well. We picked tq) a lot of good yardage, but 1 dont think we passed very well. The offensive line blocked well, but It cost us a 15-yarder (hi a holding call. Little things like that really hurt us.
Bumgarner noted that the first team was awfully tight in the opening minutes of the scrimmage, when tbe team was working at both ends of the field. We fumbled the ball a lot during that time, he noted. But I think weve gotten over that now.
Cross Country Carnival Set
The coach said that during the coming week, he and his staff will work to try to improve the ball-handling.
The club also has to settle on a quarterback, with three, bcott Brady, Joey Mattheis, and Ronnie Chapman, vieing for the job, We want to work more on the passing game, too, the coach said.
We have a good line, three good quarterbacks, and a combination of six running backs that we can use interchangably, Bumgarner said. Weve just ^t to cut the mistakes.
The defensive unit looked good on several occasions, the coach felt. They (Williamston) completed two long passes on us that they shouldnt have, but we played a lot of people here too. Bumgarner said that he saw several vareity and junior varsity linemen who came of f the ball real well. This is wh'at we are going to have to have to win ball games. But we didnt really sack the quarterback, and I would have liked to have seen that. The Ranqiants now prepare for their opening contest against Goldsboro on Friday niit in Ficklen. We cant make the mistakes we made against them last year. We gave them that game. Were going to work a^inst the things that Goldsboro does. Theyre a young team this year, but they are always up when they play us. We dont look for an easy game.
Bertie Inches Past Roanoke
SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) -Darlene May of Los Angeles made basketball history Friday as the first woman to referee a mens international basketball game.
American mens and womens basketball teams shoot for their own spot in basketballs record books today, the final day of competition at the World University Games.
Althoui U.S. mens basketball teams have long dominated world tournaments, American women have never won a major international title. Victories by both would be a rare gold medal double.
The U.S. men rolled over Czechoslovakia 85-69 and the U.S. women upset Bulgaria 87-84 Friday to reach the finals against teams from the Soviet Union.
The Soviet men edged Canada 73-68 to set up a rematch with the U.S. team that beat
BUIES CREEK - Campbell College will play host to the Cross Country Carnival on Saturday, Sq)tember 10, an event it hopes to make an annual one.
' Some 20 high school and 15 college teams, along with AAU men And women runners, will participate in the event.
> The Carnival will provide a different concept of cross coun-Iry racing called the Combina-^HHi Cross Country Meet. It paifs
individual and team events with each member of the team running s^arately and in the order of his own team position. College teams will have seven runners, while hl^ sclKxds will have five.
WINDSOR - Bertie Senior High School scored in the third period and held off a final period threat by Roanoke High School to capture a 16-8 win over the Redskins Friday night.
The contest was the opening game for both teams.
While the score didnt show it, Redskin Coach Nolan Respess said, it was one of the best opening games weve had. Im really looking forward to our next game now.
Bertie first, getting an opening period touchdown, but Roanoke came back to knot it at 8-8 at the half.
Bertie completed only one pass, but that one was for its opening score. It came on a four-yard toss from Jack Curlings to Jerry Pugh. Jerry Harrell then ran over the conversion for the 84) lead.
Roanoke came back in the second quarter, with Larry Williams scoring on a 70:yard run. Williams also added the two-pointer to tie the score.
Roanoke
6
162
0
7
4-0-2
2-36.0
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puhts-Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized
0 8 0 8 0 8
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them in the semifinal round of the 31-natlon touniament. The Soviet women stayed undefeated by routing Ckiba 9345. TTiey beat the U.S. women earlier this week.
American swimmer Bonnie Glasgow celebrated her 18th birthday Friday by winning her third gold medal of the student games in the womens 200-meter medley.
Although Miss Mays officiating of the mens consolation round basketball match between Italy and France didnt earn her a medal, it was perhaps the most remarkable female performance of the day.
Last week, the brunette ended an all-male monopoly on refereeing at major amateur basketball competitions by calling the fouls in a womens game. Some doubted that she couid contend with male players, but on Friday she dispelled all skepticism.
SARATOGA - Saratoga Central romped to a 404 victory over JamesvUle Friday night, breaking the game open with 14 points in the second period.
The two teams had battled to a 0-0 deadlock in the first quarter, but Saratoga moved ahead in the second frame, scoring twice.
Terry Ellis got the first touchdown in the game, scoring from the two. Ricky Langley added the PAT kick. Joe Ward then picked up the second touchdown on a 42-yard punt return. Langley against added the PAT kick.
Saratoga came back with three more third quarter scores, while JamesvUle also scored to avoid a shutout.
Vernell Lucas scored on a 41-yard run, and Ellis went in from the eight. Lucas got another score, this one from the two, for Saratogas three. Langley kicked successfully after two of the scores.
JamesvUle scored just prior to the third Saratoga talley. Alan Frazier got the score on a 21-yard run.
TTie final Saratoga score came in the final period, with Ellis pulling in a 25-yard pass from Kenny Cherry.
I think their depth bad more to do with it than anything else, JamesvUle Coach Link Page said afterwards. They just wore us out.
JamesvUle travels to Columbia next Friday.
215 147
9
135
50
94
9-5 1 5-26
168-1
4-31
1
125 0- 6 6-40
First Downs Rushing Yard*
Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average 4 Fumbles Lost
28 Yards Penalized
JamesvUle 0 0
Saratoga 0 14
Scoring:
S^lis, 2run (Langley kick).
SWard, 42 punt return (Langley kick).
SLucas.41 run (Langleykick).
S-Ellis,8run (kickfailed).
JFrazier, 21 run (passfailed).
SLucas, 2 run (Langley kick).
SElMs, 25 pass from Cherry (kick failed).
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The other Bertie touchdown came in the third period, when Johnny Harrell scooped up a fumble and carried it 20 yards for the clinching touchdown. Calvin Ballance got the two-pointer for the final 16-8 score.
Roanoke pushed down to the ten in the closing minutes of the game, but fumbled the ball away. It was one of six turnovers, four of them fumbles that the Redskins suffered. Bertie had four turnovers, three of them interceptions.
Tlie Redskins open their home season next Friday against Ayden-Grifton.
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Roanoke Bertie
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BPugh, 4 pass from Curlings (Je. Harrell run).
RWilliams, 70 run (Williams run).
BJo. Harrell, 20 fumble return (Baliance run).
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Royals Capture Record Tenth Straight By Nipping Baltimore
A LittI* Lot*
Montreal Expo catcher Gary Carter (8) is out at se
cond base trying to stretch a staitfe into a douMe In the fifth Inning at Houst(Hi. Houston Astro idxirtstop Rob Sperring (11) applies the tag. (AP Laserphoto)
Seaver Has Walk Trouble But Still Claims Seventh In Row
ByTOMCANAVAN AP Sports Writer
NL Roundup
After 10 major league seasons, Tom Seaver finally has learned to do It the hard way. . .and win.
Seaver fired a five-hitter and struck out seven in recording his seventh straight victory Friday night as the Cincinnati Reds handed the Philadelphia Phillies their third consecutive loss, 4-2.
But those weren't the statistics that impressed the threetime Cy Young Award winner, who won his eighth game in 10 decisions since being traded to the Reds by the New York Mets June 15.
It was the walks.
I cant ever remember walking eight and winning the game," said Seaver. I was searching for my rhythm all night, but I dont think I ever found it. I was wild high and just outside of the strike zone.
Winning is something Seaver has become accustomed to with the Reds, who have won 10 of their last 13 games and now trail the Los Angeles Dodgers by 8'k games in the National League West race.
We know weve got a chance to catch the Dodgers, said Dave Concepcion, who drove in the winning run for Cincinnati in the seventh inning to prevent Steve Carlton from getting his 19th victory of the season.
In other games, Los Angeles edged St. Louis 54, Pittsburg topped San Diego 3-1, Houston shaded Montreal 6-5 in 10 innings, Atlanta defeated the New York Mets 5-3 in a game called after 6Vi inning by rain and Chicago beat San Francisco 5-2.
Dodgers 5, Cardinals 4
Ron Cey and John Oates slugged home runs in support of Rick Rhodens 15th victory of the season as the Los Angeles defeated St. Louis.for only the third time in nine meetings this season.
Rhoden, 15-6, earned the victory despite giving up four runs on nine hits in 52-3 innings. Mike Garman, who hurled the final two innings, recorded his ei^th save of the season.
Lou Brock of the Crds, needing orie stolen base to match Ty Cobbs career record of 892 career thefts, was hitless in four at bats and was on base only once with a walk. He never got past first.
Pirates 3, Padres 1
Bruce Kison and Rich Gossage combined for a six-hitter and Dave Parker hit his 18th homer of the season as the Pirates moved to within 514 of the Phillies In the NL East.
Frank Taveras paced Pittsburghs 15-hit attack with four hits and a run batted in while Kison and Parker each had three hits and an RBI.
The Padres, who have dropped eight of their 10 meetings with the Pirates, scored on Dave Kingmans 20th home run.
Astros 6, Expw 5,10 innings
Art Howe's fielders choice grounder with the bases loaded in the 10th inning scored Cesar Cedeno with the winning run, giving Houston its third triumph in a row.
The Astros, who traded 5-1 in the fifth, loaded the bases off Don Stanhouse on Cedenos double, an intentional walk to Jose Cruz, Bob Watsons grounder and an intentional walk to Joe Ferguson. Howe followed with his grounder to third baseman Larry Parrish, who threw to the plate on an attempted force play on Cedeno, but catcher Gary Carter hobbled the ball.
Tony Perez blasted a pair of home runs as the Expos had a five-game winning streak snapped.
Braves 5, Mets 3,614 Innings
Jeff Burroughs, Gary Matthews and Junior Moore belted home runs as Atlanta exploded for five runs after two were out in the third inning and defeated New York in a game called after 6'4 innings by rain.
Preston Hanna recorded his first major league victory while Mets starter Jerry Koosman suffered his 16th defeat.
Cubs 5, Giants 2
Rick Reuschel posted his 18th victory of the season, tying Philadelphias Steve Carlton for the major league lead, and singled to drive in the first two Chicago runs as the Cubs broke a three-game losing streak.
Reuschel, 18-5, allowed seven hits, struck out four and walked none in seven innings but needed relief help from Willie Hernandez and Brude Sutter, wiio picked up his 25th save.
Jose Morales clouted a two run homer and Steve Ontiveros smashed a solo shot for the Cubs, who still trail the Phillies by 8>4 games.
Sports
Briefs
By The Associated Press ATLANTA (AP) - Perry Griggs, a rookie wide receiver-retum specialist, has been traded to the Atlanta Falcons by the New York Jets for a future draft choice, the National Football League clubs announced Friday.
Griggs, from Troy State in Alabama, was a fifth round draft choice of the Jets. In three preseason games he re-tirnned two punts for 19 yards and three kickoffs for 49 yards.
The Falcons now have 58 players on their roster and must cut 13 players before the regular season opens S^t. 18.
BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) -Sandro Vitaii, a former major league soccer star, was killed in an auto accident Friday morning, police rqwrted. He was 32.
Giorgio Lazzari, 20, also a soccer player for minor league teams, also was killed when Vi-talis car went off a bend and crasiied against a tree.
Vitaii had played for Florentina of Florence, Cagliari of Sardinia and Lanerossi Vicenza.
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
Its not how you look out there, said Kansas City left fielder Hal McRae. If I had good looks, Id be in Hollywood.
McRae was In Baltimore Friday night with the rest of the Royals, \rix) won their lOth straight game, a club record, by edging die Orioles 3-2. McRae, who usually serves as the teams designated hitter because of his below-average defensive ability, made a key play in left field that helped the Royals maintain a three-game lead over Chicago and Minnesota in the American League West.
I was playing fairly close and I think they were trying to take advantage of my arm,
Sayers
Operation
CARBONDALE, HI. (AP) -Former Chicago football great Gale Sayers, famous for his friendship with cancer victim Brian Piccolo as well as his prowess as a Bears running back, says a benign tumor was removed from his chest several weeks ago.
Sayers, 34, who recently was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, said Friday that he underwent chest surgery at Resurrection Hospital in Chicago.
The growth was a recurring problem, but its over with and theres nothing more I can say. I feel fine, said Sayers, now athletic director at Southern Illinois University.
He said he did not know how large the tumor was, but it was large enough that it had to be taken out.
In a recent interview, Sayers said his mother die<j of cancer.
Sayers retired six years ago from the Bears because of knee injuries. He worked as a fundraiser for athletics at his alma mater, the University of Kansas, before becoming athletic director at Southern Illinois a year ago.
Last season, the Salukis posted a 74 recordin sharp contrast to the lone victory of the previous season.
Moye To Chowan
BUIES CREEK - Julia Moye,
Farmville Central basketball ace, has signed an athletic grant-in-aid with Campbell College for the 1977-78 school year.
Moye was among several basketball grant signees announced by Campbell. At Farmville Central, she was the leading scorer this past season in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area among girls.
AL Roundup
said McRae after he had cut short a Baltimore raUy in the second inning by throwing out Mark Belanger at the plate after catching A1 Bumbrys liner. It didnt work.
People keep saying there are things I cant do, and I guess throwing is one of them. But I get the job done and throw some people out. McRae, the defending AL batting champion, did the job at bat as well, hitting his 17th home run to extend his hitting streak to 10 games.
In other American League games. New York rallied from a 5-1 deficit to nip Texas 6-5, Minnesota defeated Boston 64, Chicago took Milwaukee 4-2, Seattle overcame Cleveland 4-2, California took 1 innings to t<?) Detroit 74 and Oakland beat Toronto 84.
Yankees 6, Rangers 5 There were several heroes in New Yorks come-frmn-behind triumph. WUlie Randtdphs third hit of the contest, a double in the eighth, was foL. lowed by Mickey Rivers single to tie the game. Then Gr^ig Nettles tripled home Rivers with the game-winner.
Sparky Lyle pitched the ninth and picked up his fifth save in his last seven appearances and his 21st of the year. And Lou Piniella went 3-for-3, including his seventh home run, and also had a sacrifice fly.
The victory moved New York three games ahead of Boston and four in front of Baltimore in the AL East.
North Pitt Practice
BETH^ Football practice I for 7th, 8tn, and 9th graders will begin at North Pitt High School on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.
All 7th, 8th and 9th graders from Bethel and Wellcome Middle Schools are urged to take part in the program. The first practice sessions will be for conditioning, and candidates should bring T-shirts, i^rts and shoes for the workouts.
In addition, those playing must have school insurance which has a $4 cost.
Emory Davis is in charge of the program.
Twins 6, Bed SM 4
T(n Johnson pitched two inning of shutout relief and Rod Carew broke out of a mild slump with two doubles as Minnesota handed Boston its eighth loss in the last nine games.
Carew doubled off the left field wall in the fifth to drive in two runs, then doubled and scored the winning run on Lyman Bostocks single In the eighth. Johnson then shut the door on the Red Sox, who had rallied for three runs in the seventh.
White Sox 4, Brewers2
Oscar Gambles 26th home run of the year, a three-run blast in the first Inning, powered Chicago past Milwaukee. Gamble also doubled and sin-gled.
Steve Renko, whom the White Sox obtained from the cross-town Cubs just eight days ago, chalked up his second straight victory as an American Leaguer.
Mariners 4, Indians 2
A three-run raliy In the ninth inning provided Seattle with only its third triumph in 19 '^ames. Carlos Lopez single tied it, then Craig Reynolds singled in the winning tally and
Steve Braun doubled in the final run.
Enrique Romo, 6-9, hurled three innings of one-hit relief after John Montague came on in the first inning for faltering starter Paul Mitchell and pitched 51-3 innings of effective ball.
Angels 7, TtgMS 4,11 innings Bobby Bonds took over the AL lead in home runs when he belted his 31st with a man on base in the 11th inning to lead the Angels over the Tigers.
Detroit tied it in the ninth on Aurelio Rodriguez two4ut double. Jerry Remy also blasted a homer for California and Bob Adams hit one out for Detroit.
As 8, Blue Jays 4 Pedro Torrealba, 44, blanked Toronto on two hits over the final 42-3 innings as Oakland won its third straight. Mitchell Page drove in three runs, two with a double in the As three-run sixth.
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1977 Home Schedule Virginia Military . p . .(ScoutNight] . 7.00 Southern Illinois..... , . . (Homecoming) . . . 1 30
Richmond i (Youth Night) 7:00
Southwestern Louisiana (B.noNi,ht) ,.. 7:oo
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The purple and gold Pirate Rag will make its debut among East Carolina University football followers this fall, starting with Saturdays game against N. C. State in Carter Stadium. Cheerleader Peggy Walker presents
the first rag to ECU Chancdlor Leo W. Jenkins, right, and to Athletic Director Bill Cain, left. The rag is available thrmigh the ECU Studrait Siq>ply Stores, and is handy for waving the Pirates on to victory. (ECU News Bureau F%oto)
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PAMUCO SOUND TROUT FISHING is currently experiencing about the biggest dry spell in recent memory, but Lauren Jarvis, who operates the Big Trout Marina in Engelhard, is hopeful that it will pick up before the end of the summer.
The fishing for the last month and a half has ^n pretty bad, according to Jarvis, who blames the condition on the southwesterly wind which has blown during that period.
Last month, a few days before and a fe\^ days after the full moon, it was real good, but this month the trend has not followed.
The fishing has been spotty in the sound, Jarvis said, but experienced fishermen with a boatload of patience have been able to bring back some good catches. Its been spotty. It takes a real fisherman ri^t now to look around for them and follow the signs to catch fish. It takes ri^t much looking to find them.
Although the trout fishing has been poor, some good catches of croaker have been made recently. Overall, this week, there have been, mostly croaker big croaker.
On the ocean sidov white marlin and a few blue marlin are being cau^t, along with king mackerel offshore, Jarvis said. In addition, Jarvis said he landed a couple of bluefin tuna and a barracuda last week.
Its been a rel off summer, according to Jarvis, but were looking for people to start catching some fi^. Usually around the full moon its real good.
Split Season, Ptrints Favored
A split duck season amd waterfowl bag limits based on a point system were favored by the majority of the nearly 50 people who attended a public meeting in New Bern last week.
The meeting was one of nine conducted around the state by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissiop (NCWRC) to get input from sportsmen about several (^tions offered by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service for the states waterfowl
season.
According to Jack Donnelly, who conducted the meeting tor the NCWRC, the consensus of opinion at the New Bern meeting was for the state to adopt a split season, with a short first season before Thanksgiving and the majority of the season as late in the proposed guidelines as possible. The USFWS guidelines are for a season between Oct. 1,1977 and Jan. 20,1978.
Most of the people at the meeting also favored a return to the point system adopted by the state a few years ago but dropped. The system is based on 100 points, with each duck species being signed a point ranldng from 10 to 70.
The New Bern meeting was merely one of nine held last week, however, and the NCWRC will consider the comments from all the meetings in making its decision. A decision is expected from the NCWRC at its meeting tomorrow.
Cale Grabs Off Volunteer Pole
BRISTOL Tenn. (AP) - It will be an old familiar figure (HI the pole for the start of Sundays Volunteer 400 &rand National stock car race at Bristol International Speedway.
Cale Yaitorough, the veteran Chevrolet driver from Tlm-monsvlUe, S. C. whos won the last three races on the high-banked, half-mile oval won the No. 1 position for the race Friday with a top qualifying speed of 109.746 mOes per hour.
Starting with him in the front row on the outside pole will be another big-time Bristol winner, Dodge driver Richard Petty of Randleman, N- C., who hit 108.893 m.p.h. in the qualifying.
The first 10 ^)ots in the 30-car field w^ settled in the opening day of time trials for the 400-lap race, whldi (^ens the third segment of this years battle for the NaUonal Associ-
Viking Snare 33-7 Win Over Dolphins
Tough Yardago'
Minnesota Vikings tight end Stu Voigt fliKis the going a little slower after gaining seven yards on a pass play from Frank Taiitenton in action Fri
day nl^t as Miami Dolphins Jeris White brings him down after he was missed by teammate Dick Anderson, left. Minnesota went on to win the exhibition game, 33-7. (AP Laserphoto)
Scoreboard
High School Scores
By The Associated Press Vest Ceidweil 13. Statesville
Your House Soul Rollers Smith Foodland Sportsters Red Eyes
29
27
25'/s
25
22
35
37
38'/i
39
42
Northwest
Beaver Creek 14,
Ashe 0
Lee County 28, Person County
Hlph game, Larry Godwin, 224; high series, Ernest Pait. 580.
Wilmington Laney 23. West Carteret 0
Charlotte Garlnger 12, Wilmington New Hanover 8
East Burke 27, south Caldwell 21
Bertie 16, Roanoke 8 AAillbrook 14, Oxford Webb 0 Nash 37, Enloe 14 Noriina 28, Northwest 0 Northeastern 19, Gates County 6
Hobton 28. Union 6 Jacksonville 13, White Oak a Wallace-Rose Hill at South west Onslow postponed until Saturday
Morganton Freedom 31, Crest
Sports Transactions
38
Hillsborough Orange 34, Bart lett Yancey 6
Hibriten 27, West Wilkes 0 Burlington Cummings 28, Greensboro Smith O
BASEBALL National League
LOS ANGELES DODGERS Placed Teddy Martinez, In-fielder, on the iniured list for the rest of the season. Recalled Rafael Lsndestoy, Inflelder, from Albuquerque In the Pacific Coast League.
FOOTBALL National FiMtball League
ATLANTA FALCONS Ob tained Perry Griggs, wide receiver, from the New York Jets for future draft considerations.
DETROIT LIONS Released Dave Greenwood, offensive lineman.
High Point Central 20, Thom-asvllle 20 (tie)
Greensboro Page 28, Western Guilford 21
Trinity 47, Allen Jay 6 Western Alamance 28, Eastern Guilford 0
Chatham Central 32, Edge wood 22
Forest Hills 47, Piedmont 0 North Davidson 40, Ledford 0 South Rowan 36, AAooresviile
O
Winston-Salem Parkland 34, Graham O'
East Forsyth 40, East Oavid-
***Allegheny 6, Surry Central (tie)
Tuscola 26, Sylva Webster 0 Swain 12. Murphy 6 Union County, Ga. 12, Andrews 0
Cherokee 13, Hayesvllle 0 Robinsvilte 16. Rosman 7 Ednyville 28, Cullowhee 0
MONTREAL ALOUE^TI Released Joe Petty, wide receiver; Reactivated Dan Yoch-um, offensive tackle from Inlured list.
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS Signed Rudy Hackett. forward, and Mike AAcConathy, guard.
COLLEGE NORTH TEXAS STATE UNI VERSITY Named Bill Blakeley head basketball coach through the 1981 82 season.
NFL
21,
North Stokes Mayodan 0
West Caldwell 13, Statesville
North Iredell 42, East Wilkes
Watauga 14, Avery County 0 Starmount 0, North Wilkes 0 (tie)
North Forsyth 27, South Stokes 13
Reynolds 12, Lexington 7 Winston-Salem Parkland 34. Graham 0
East Forsyth 40, East Davidson 17
Lumberton 13, Fairmont 8 Clarkton 34, South Brunswick
Sy The Associated Press Thursday's Game Cleveland 14, Chicago 7 Friday's Game Minnesota 33, Miami 7 Saturday's Games Cincinnati at St. Louis, n. New York Jots at New Orleans, n.
Tampa Bay vs. Atlanta at Orlando, n.
San Diego at Oakland, n. Detroit at Seattle, n. Washington vs. Green Bay, n. Baltimore at Dalias, n.
Los Angeles at Kansas City,
STOLEN BASES-^ Patek, KC, 39; Remv, Cal. 34; Page, Oak, 30, LeFlore, Oet, 29; Bonds, Cal, 27.
PITCHING <12 Decisions) Gullett, NY, 10-3. ,769, 3.95;
Barrios, Chi, 12 4, .750, 4.21;
Rozema, Det, 14-5, .737, 2.86; Bird, KC. 10 4. .714, 4.23; To Johnson, Min. 14 6, .700, 2.91; GoltZ, Min. 16-7. .696, 3.27; Lyle, NY, 9 4, .692, 1.86; Tan ana. Cal, 15 7, .682, 2.33.
STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 298; Tanana, Cal, 198; Leonard, KC, 182; Blyleven, Tex, 162; Eckersley, Cie, 156.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (275 at bats) Parker, Pgh. .345; Stennett. Pgh, .336; SImmons, StL, .334; Tmpleton, StL, .323; Griffey, CIn, .321.
RUNSGFoster, Cin, 99;
Morgan, Cin, 98; Griffey, Cin. 93; Parker, Pgh, 88; Smith, LA. 88. Winfield, SD, 88.
RUNS BATTED INGFoster. Cin, 120; Luzinski, Phi. 105; Cey, LA, 97; Burroughs, Atl, 94; Bench, Cin. 92.
HITSParker, Pgh, 181; Tmpleton, StL, 157; Rose, Cin, 156; Griffey, Cin. 155; Stennett, Pgh, 152; GFoster, Cin, 152.
DOUBLES Parker, Pgh. 40; Cromrtie. Mtl, 38; JeMorales, Chi, 34; Rose, Cin, 32; Cash, Mtl, 31, Cabell, Mtn, 31.
TRIPLES - Tmpleton, StL, 13; Almon, SD, 9; Maddox, Phi, 8; Schmidt, Phi, 8; Mumphry, StL. 8; Thomas, SF, 8.
HOME RUNSGFoster. Cin, 42; Burroughs. Atl. 33; Luzinski, Phi, 32. Schmidt, Phi. 30; Bench, Cin, 27.
STOLEN BASES -Taveras. Pgh, 48. Cedeno, Htn, 44; Moreno, Pgh, 41; AAorgan, Cin, 41; GRIchards, SD. 39.
PITCHING (12 Decisions) RReuschel, Chi, 18 5, .783, 2.70, Candira, Pgh. 14-4, .778, 2.55; Rau, LA. 134, .765, 3.42;
RForsch, StL, 16-5, .762, 3.19; Seaver, Cin, 15-5, .750, 2.89;
John, LA, 15 5, .750, 2.63; Lon borg. Phi. 9-3. .750, 3.63; Carlton, Phi. 18-8, .692, 2.87.
STRIKEOUTSPNIekro, Atl, 205/ Koosman, NY, 164; Seaver, cm, 161; Rogers, Mtl, 159; Carlton, Phi. 154.
By UlENT KALLESTAD AP Writer
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) The Minnesota Vikings may have turned Miamis once-proud Dolphins into the lau^-ing-stock of the National Football League for a week, but the Vikings players didnt take long to get serious after an easy victory Friday night.
Minnesotas players voted three game balls for the second time in less than a year following their 33-7 exhibition romp over Miami Friday ni^t. Running back Robert Miller and tackle Duck White received balls for their performances while the third ball went to ailing Sen. Hubert Humphrey, who is recovering from his second cancer operation in 10 months,
The whole squad will present the ball to Senator Humphrey, said Vikings Coach Bud Grant. It seemed to help the first time, maybe Itll help now.
Sen. Humphrey, a longtime booster of the Vikings and baseball Minnesota Twins, watched the nationally-televised game from his hospital bed in Minneapolis.
While Grant termed the evenings work productive, Dolphin boss Don Shula was upset.
We looked sorry, said Shula, following the Dolphins first exhibition loss in their last 12 preseason games. We have a lot of concern in every department.
Minnesota started the route early when tackle Duck White latched onto a Bob Orlese fumble and ran 31 yards lor a touchdown, less than five minutes into the contest.
Early in the second period, Sammy White made a diving grab ofa 38-yard pass from Fran Tarkenton and the Vikings built a 14-0 bulge.
The Vikings, 3-1 in the preseason, took a 24-0 lead on Robert Millers one-yard scoring burst early in the third period.
Miami then countered with its touchdown, a 15-yard pass from Griese to Loaird McCreary.
Tommy Kramer, the Vikings first-round draft choice this year, took over for Tarkenton in the third period and threw his first professional touchdown passhooking up with veteran Bob Grim on a play covering 53 yards.
Rick Danmeier and veteran Fred Cox each booted field
for Minnes(rta as they continue to wager a tight battle for the placekicker job.
TTie Vikings rolled up 425 yards and 25 first downs while Miami managed just 136 yards
and seven first downs. Griese was intercepted three times and rookie Gary Valbuena, who replaced the injured Don Strock in the third period, suffered one interception.
BaskeHxill Nearly Claimed Dunn
By WnXIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Though most of Dukes football hopes will be pinned on him. Blue Devils quarterback Mike Dunn might have easily ended up playing for arch-rival North Carolina in a different arena.
Long and lean at 6-foot-4, 187 pounds, Dunn looks more like a basketball player ttian a quarterback. He was one in high school, averaging 25 points a game, taking his Hampton, Va. high school to a state championship and gaining a full scholarship offer from Tar Heel cage coach Dean Smith.
If I had decided to play basketball, theres no question but that I would have gone there, Dunn, mustachioed and wearing a Duke baseball cap, said after practice Friday.
Basketball was always my first love, and thats what I wanted to play in coUege. But I thought more about it and talked with my parents, and finally decided that if I got the opportunity, Id be a college quarterback.
Mighty glad he did is Duke football coach Mike McGee, who has structured his offense around the junior signal caller.
Its hard not to have regard that approaches love for a player like him, McGee said. Hes a great athlete. You just admire the way he does it.
Mikes highly skilled and realizes he has a great deal of potential still to develop. As far as being a worker and a joy to coach, you couldn't ask for anyone better than Mike Dunn.
starting in the Atlantic (Mast Conference this season, Dunn was league leader last year in total offense. He ran up more than 1,100 yards rushing and another 1,400 in the air, leading the nation in scoring for a quarterback with 80 points.
This year Dunn returns without the seasoned backfield of last years 5-5-1 team, and McGee is hoping a balanced quarterback will mean a balanced offense.
Mike has really worked hard on his passing skills, the six-year coach said during a break in practice Friday. The more people try to stop the runner Dunn, theyre opening up holes for the passer Dunn. Hes an accomplished thrower now, and thats been the greatest area of improvement for Mike.
Dunn isnt uncomfortable in the starring role.
Out of four backfield starters last year. Im the only one returning, Dunn said. I dont feel any pressure, but I think a lot of people are relying on me to lead them.
Back with Dunn this year is his primary pass receiver, Tom Hall, who led the ACC last year in receptions. He looks like hes been catching passes .every day of the year, Dunn said. Hes running ^latterns well and looking real good"
Though his brother Billy is an offensive guard for North Carolina, Dunn never seriously considered North Carolina for football. Always wanting to be a passer, he didnt like a ground-oriented offense.
Thq, only black quarterback
In the backfield theres senior Mike Barney at tailback, replacing the graduated Art Gore, and sophomore Ned Gonet is at fullback. Up front the Blue Devils have a strong line, though h injured ankle may keep 245-pound guard Mike Sandusky out of the season opener against East Carolina.
Ill be real disappointed if we dont average at least 21 points a game, Dunn said.
Open Daily 9:30-9; Closed Sunday
MON.. TUES. ONLY
Sunday'* Gamas PIftsburgh at New England Denver at Philadelphia, n.
A^nday's Games . Buffalo at New York Giants,
San Francisco at Houston, n.
14
North Ouplin 47, East Duplin
Baseball Leaders
atlon for Stock Car Auto Racing point championship.
Two more Chevrolet drivers earned the third and fourth spots Benny Parsons of El-lerbe, N. C., with a speed of 108.874 m.p.h. and Darryl Wal-trlp of Franklin, Tenn., at 108.862 m.p.h.
Dick Brooks of Porterville, Calif., took the fifth spot in a Ford at 108.388 m.p.h. and Sam Sommers of Savannah, Ga., was sixth at 108.309 m.p.h. in a Chevrolet.
Rounding out the Friday qualifiers were Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., in a Matador; Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N. C In a Ford; Janet Guthrie of New Ywk in a Chevrolet; and Neil Bonnett of Hueytown, Ala., in a Dodge.
The last 20 ^x)ts for Sundays race were iq) fw grabs in more time trials today.
Princeton 36, Parkton 6 Perquimans 22, West Craven
22
Weldon 20, East Edgecomtw 0 Western Alamance 28, Eastern Guilford 0
Bath 14, South Edgecombe 6 Burlington Cummings 28, Greensboro Smith 0
Chase 32, Ashebrook 14 Chatham Central 32, Brunswick 14
East High 14, AAcOoweli 7 Greensboro Page 28, Western Guilford 21
North Stanley 26, South Stanley 13
South Rowan 36, AAooresviile
0
AAalden 22. St. Stephen's 14 Newton Conover 12, Alexander Central 0
Parkwood 14. Sun Valley 6 West Charlotte 14, PInecrest 0 Eastern Alamance, Northeast Guilford 0
Southeast Guilford 13, Ragsdale 6
Southwest Randolph 20, North AAoore 19
North Stokes 31, AAadison-Mayodan 0
East Randolph 30, Randel-
AAAERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING <275 at batS) Carew, AAln, .374; Bostock, AAln, .338; Rivers, NY, .336; Singleton, Bal, .332; LJohnson. Chi, .322.
RUNSCarew, AAin, 102, Bostock, AAin, 91; Bonds, Cal. 86; GScott, Bsn, 84; AAcRae. KC, 63; Smalley, AAin. 83.
RUNS BATTED IN HIsle, AAln, 101/ Bonds, Cal, 93; Hob son, Bsn. 92; Thompson, Det, 90/ Nettles, NY, 86.
HITSCarew, Min, 185; Bos tock, Min, 164/ Rice, Bsn, 163; LeFlore, Det, 162; Cooper, Mil, 156.
DOUBLESMcRae, KC, 40; ReJackson, NY, 33; Carew, Min. 31; Hisle. Min. 31; Burleson, Bsn, 30; Lemon, Chi, 30.
TRIPLESCarew, Min, 15; Rfce, Bsn, 13; GBrett, KC, II; Bostock, Min, 11/ Randolph, NY, 10; AAcRae, KC, 10.
HOME RUNSBonds, Cal, 31; Rice, Bsn, 30/ GScott. Bsn, 30; Nettles, NY, 30; Gamble, Chi, 26; Zisk, Chi, 26.
man 25
West Iredell 40, South Iredell
Bowling
Tuesday Handicap
Automatic Chokes Kemam Pin Drifters Pin Busters Stars & Strikes
w
44Vs
42
3'/2
36
29'A
I
19>/2
22
24/*
28
24Vi
The 1976 National League Cy Young winner, Randy Jones of San Diego, also tied a record for consecutive innings without a walk, going through 68 without a pass.
Caught Napping
TW Turner tate advantage <rf a dday to the start <4 Fridays Amaricaa Cup trtols to catdi a few Ze tm
the afterdeck of Courageous. Turner latCT came to life
and defeated Ted Hood to IndependoKe by 48 seconds. (AP Laserphoto)
I
B4TIWDaily Reflects, Orecnvllle, N.C.-Sunday, August, 1977
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B-TbeDlUy Keflector. OrecnvUle, N.C.-SuBdy, Aufluitli. U77
New Minister Begins Duties
Gene M. Adams, a native of Wyandotte, Mich., has been named new minister at Immanuel Baptist Church here and begins his official duties at the church this morning.
GENE M. ADAMS
Reared and educated in Kentucky, Adams received his B.S. degree in mathematics from Murray State University, Murray, Ky., and a Masters of divinity degree from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky.
He is presently a Ph.D. candidate in humanities with an area of concentration in religious studies at Florida State Univer, Tallahassee, Fla.
After ^aduating from Murray State, Adams taught eighth and ninth grade mathematics courses in Louisville, Ky., for a year. While a student at Southern Seminary, he worked for an engineering firm as an engineering technician which included drafting and statistics.
Revival Series Begins Monday
Revival services will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church.
The following pastors, choirs and congregations will be present during the week:
Monday, the Rev. John Taylor and White Oak Baptist Church; Tuesday, the Rev. OKelly Lawson and Cornerstone Baptist Church; Wednesday, Bishop W. L. Jones and Mt. Calvary FWB; Thursday, the Rev. E. B. Williams and Phillippi Church of God and the Andrew A. Best Chorale; Friday, the Rev. B. B. Felder and Sycamore Hill Baptist.
Dr. James E. Cook, of Butler Chapel AMZ Zion Church, Greenville, Ala., will be the guest evangelist. He is dean of religion at Lomax-Hannon Junior College, Greenville, Ala.
The public is invited to attend the services.
Accredited
The Pitt County school system is one of 43 out of 145 in the state that has been accredited by the State Board of Education.
The criteria used in the accreditation process is based cm the administrative units responsibility for school operations, clr-riculum improvements and staff development.
State Superintendent Craig Phillips said, This approach puts the emphasis on quality rather than quantity. Were not just counting library books. Instead, were asking school units to do their own planning and set up their ^als for the entire school unit in cooperation with the Department of Phibllc Instruction.
We want to see a system set its own goals, its time frame for achieving those goals, and its method of measuring whether it has achieved the goals it has set.
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School Television Previews
He has served as interim pastor at the Aenon Baptist Church, Tallahassee, Fla., and in the same capacity at the First Baptist Church, Havana, Fla. He has also served pastorates at Calvary Baptist Church, Streetsboro, Cttiio, and English Baptist Church, Carrollton, Ky.
He is married to the former Sandra WUIeford, who is a graduate of Kentucky Baptist Hospital School of Nursing, LouisvUle, Ky. The Adams have two sons, Timothy, age six, and Mark Alan, three.
Accepts Post At Petersburg
PETERSBURG, VA. - Raymond E. Fleming III of Greenville has accepted the position of Minister of Music of Tabernacle Baptist Church here.
Iteming also serves as Director of Music of Bethasda Baptist Church, Colonial Heists, Va. He is a senior in the Dqwrtment of Music of Virginia State College and hold membership in the American Guild of Organists, Kappa Kappa Psi Honorary Band Fratwuity and the International Trumpeters Guild. He received the original Free Will Baptist Conference Scholarship.
Revival Through September 4
Revival is in progress at the Church of God located on Skinner and Spruce Streets. The Rev. Daniel McEachin of Hazelhurst, Ga., is the evangelist.
McEachin is a graduate of Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn., where he majored in Biblical education. He has served his denomination as evangelist for six years and be is a state evangelist in Georgia.
The revival will continue through Sunday, Sept. 4. Services are being held each evening at 7:30 and feature !q>ecial singing and music.
The public is invited to attend.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County Schools have been announced as follow;
MondayHalfday
Tuesday Pizza, tossed salad, buttered com, ^iced apples, milk;
Wednesday Hot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, cake square, milk;
Thursday Ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, seasoned green beans, fnilt cup, milk;
FridayHalfday
Parents of school children in Pitt County will be given the opportunity to look in on some instructional television that children in grades K-12 can benefit from during the school
Haaring Tests For Pitt Pupils
Pitt County ^leech and hearing clinicians will be screening all kindergarten, first and third grade students begining August 30.
The Pitt County school clinicians, following the screening, will give the children a note to be taken home to advise the parents if their is a hearing problem.
All screening should be completed by the end of September.
The clinicians said parents should remember to send their children to school with clean ears. They also said parents should send a note to school with children who seem to have difficulty hearing or any related ear problems describing the problem.
day as part of their classroom activities as a result of the cooperative efforts of the UNC-TV Network and the State D^artmoit of Public Instruction.
The four evening shows will show teachers, school administrators, parents, and others, that instructional televi-
will feature a series for grades K-6 on September 5 and 6 from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.. A different one-hour program will be shown each evening.
Instructional television for students in Junior and soiior hl^ schools will be previewed the MIowing week, September 12 and 13. A different special preview program will be aired each evening from 8 p.m. until 9 oclock.
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nie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 28,1877-B-Real Crisis Center Making Effort To Formalize Donations
t REAL Crisis Intervention Inc. GreenvUle Is making a con-
erted effort to formalize donations from community organiza-flons and Individuals, coupled ^tti active pursuit of other federal monies and private foundation support, according to Villiam E, Harris, ad-i^inistrative director, j At the same time the organization is offering a course in crisis iAtervention through the Conti-igiing Education Department of Pitt Technical Institute. It will l^gin Sept. 6. The course, which is being offered for the fifth time, includes training in tarnseling in such areas as drug 4|id alcohol abuse, suicide
family crisis. All persons interested in becoming volunteer crisis counselors are asked to call or go by the REAL Center, wdiich is located at 1117 Evans Street, phone, 758-HELP (4ffi7).
The REAL Center provides 24-hour-a-day telephone crisis counseling. Information and
referral services, along with 24-hour per day walk-in, short-term supportive counseling to persons in crises.
Off-site crisis services are also available upon request. The agency conducts volunteer recruitment, screening and training to prepare volunteers to
help provide these services to Pitt County residents. Outreach and education is provided through Speakers Bureau presentations and by multimedia and written brochures. Emergency treatment services, consultation and out-patient drug abuse services
are provided by the Pitt County Mental Health Center, as per contract agreement.
Presently there are three paid staff positions at REAL.
Other services to be provided by trained volunteers under supervision include the Dial-a-Teen job-finding service, a rape
victim companion service, and investigative services to persons 18 and under experiencing difficulty adjusting to their environment.
The long-range goal of the center is to act as intermediary between professional caregivers and those in need of drug
services.
The criteria for evaluation will be based on the number of persons using REALS services and subsequent followup by client to existing service delivery agent, Harris said. He said periodic surveys of the community are conducted by the staff. Also,
REAL contracts for an internal evaluation to determine effectiveness once a year. The records are available to contracting agencies and auditors concerning services and financing.
REAL expects to continue to be funded through the Pitt County United Fund, Harris said.
ptevention, rape education and
Donation To
Pitt Tech
IjPitt Technical Institute has
received a $1,500 donation from tfieUt
; Union Carbide Corp. here as t of an annual gift program in preciation and support of f^s efforts to help meet the personnel training needs of Pitt County businesses and in-^tries.
iJDave Pecot, I^nion Carbide ^ant manager saTd the funds ^ to be used in a manner the aihools administration deems Hjost appropriate and for pur-ses for which other funds are t available.
Vri president WUliam E. ilford, in expressing apprecia-ttn for the donation, said "Pitt ^hs mission is to educate and nkin people. When we can work ith industries such as Union (^rbide in meeting their person-iM training needs and ac-oimplish our mission at the s|me time, it is always a I^asure.
I.WV Coffee Set Tuesday
The League of Women Voters 0^ Greenville-Pitt County will
ild a membership coffee Tues-y at 8 p. m. In the home of ith Trevathan, 1908 Forest 11s Drive.
JThe LWV is a non-partisan fljganization which encourages citizen participation in govem-rSent. It studies and acts on a variety of issues including ejiergy, criminal justice. United rjations, human resources, voters service, environmental (ality, education, and city and ci)unty government. Hie local Ijeague regularly sponsored a ^Candidates Forum and publishes a Candidates Questionnaire prior to Greenvilles iliunicipal elections. Local league publications include the Oltizens Guide to Greaiville-tt Coimty and the Community &rvices Directory for Qreenville-Pitt County. .^Membership Chairman damille Archie said, League membership is open to any U. S. citizen, female or male, who is 18 jiars old or older. We invite any imerested person to join us at tfie coffee and find out more aixMit League.
Waves
Worms
ECKERD'S
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PEOPLE TRUST ECKERDS FOR QUALITY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE .. .at low, low pricesi
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - East-m NcHth Carolina farmers whove already watched their crops shrivel as a result of (ought and excessive heat are ccHifronted with a new plague -f waves of worms so great tey have caused shortages of Feticides.
The culprits are corn ear-worms, beet army worms and f|ll array worms that have cjiewed their way throu^ apres of of soybeans, corn, peanuts, cotton, pasture grasses silage crops.
JIt seems theyre hitting ev-efy citg), said William B. Buffalo, pwticlde administrator for the division of pest control in tAe state Department of Api-ctdture. Theyre a heck of a problem.
iBuffalo and other experts say t^ states supply of some pes-pesticides is short as a result, lijey say the siqiplu of at least tio chemical, methomyl and a^ephate, which are sold under various brand name have been eibausted^ -
;Dr. J(*n Van Duyn, an extension entomologist at the Tidwa-ter Research Station in rtymouth, said carbaryl and niethyl parathion, two other pesticides which are used to combat the worms, are in short supply.
However, the experts cau-tioned that the pesticide shortage is not so severe as to cause panic.
I dont know of anybody who has lost a crop because he couldnt get chemicals, said Dr. Gerald T. Weekman, specialist in charge of mtomology for the N.C. State University Agricultural Extenskm Service.
EVEREADY HEAVY DUTY
BATTERIES
9-volt transistor batteries. Package of 2. Model 1222B
/99
PITT. PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY AUG. 30
B-10-ThDUyItefleefc>r,QreemrlUe.N.C.-Smly, August IB, 1B77
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP> - Nw York $tock Excttanot fradlng for m* wk Micctgd luu*t;
$il
Mt Hiflh Lew LMt Cho. _ AA
1 x)4 IS rT/>i nv>- 9k 1.24 fUf M<^ei7Vfe M 73T 9fe im */*- 9k
1JQ 21A(uSMk 479k Vk
.H)t 1074 14Mi )3 13Vk- Mi
1.40 S4I5 UH 339k 349k-19k
.20b 1415 ?4Vk 229k 23 - '>k
1.35 411 29 3Hk 2IVk H
t.aO 149 ISVk e*4>A 149k 9k t.40 1011 24Vk 33*k 25Vk- 9k
1.21 157 209k 199k 2QVk4- Mi
140 IIW 219* J09k 21 - 9k
1.10 2443 45 42 429*-m
1.10 411 23 229k 229k+ H
1.10 774 20<A 27 27>A-> 9fc
1.10 1322 47</k 45>A 44*A.....
1.75 007 41Vk M9k 39^-1
1.30 305 209* 27>A 27<A-1Vk
.lOb 13*5 32% 31 31'/k- 9k
211# 10% 9*/ 9%+ Vi.
3.04 413 45% 45>A 45%4- 'A
1 1970 41% 30% 39%-1%
2.50 3M 39'A 31 39>A-t>1
1.50 x142$% 2S% 25%.....
2.M 2240 24% 23% 24 .....
.50 373 14% 14 14%-- %
1.20 4104 29Vk 29 2#Vj- 9*
.54 x1214 24% 23% 23*'k %
ACF
AMF
ASA
AbbtLb
Addree
AetnaLf
AlrPrd
Aireo
Akzona
AlcenAI
AilLd
AliPw
AtktCh
AtMStr
AllftCfl
Alcoo
Amex
AMEAC
AmAir
ABmdi
ABdcst
AmCan
ACyan
AEiPw
AFemily
AmHoap
AmMotrt
ANatft
AStand
ATT
AMPfoc
Ampex
AnchrH
ArchrD
Armco
ArmttCk
Asarco
AshtOil
AsdOC
Atmtcfi
AtlaiCp
AvcoCp
Avner
Avon
BaMcW
BatlyMf
BaltGE
BankAm
BauschL
BaxtTrv
BcatFds
Baker
BellHow
Bandix
BenfCp
BenptB
BeslPd
BathSti
BiackOr
BtockH
Boeing
Boaing wi
BoiseC
Borden
BorgW
BoEd
Braniff
BristM
BrltPet
Brnswk
BocvEr
BuddCo
BunkRa
Burlind
BurINo
Burrghs
CBS
CITFn
CPC
CaiFini
CamSp
CaroPw
CarrCp
CastiCk
CatrpTr
Caiansa
CanSoW
CantrE>at
Crt-teed
CessAir
Cftmpln
OiamSp
ChasAi
ChaMia
ChiPneT
cnriscft
Chrysler
Citkrp
ClfiasSv
Cirytnv
Clarke
ClevEI
Ckrox
CstStGs
CocaBtl
CecaCol
CdgPai
ColPann
ColGas
CombC
CmbEn
CmwE
ComwOII
Comsat
ConEd
ConFds
ConNG
ConsPw
ContAir
ContlCp
CntlGrp
Cont Oil
ContTel
CtlData
Coopin
CornG
CrwnCk
CrwZai
CyrtW
Dartind
OataGen
Dayco
OaytPL
Deere
OeiMon
DeltaAIr
Oannys
DalEd
DiamS
DigitalEq
Dillon
Disney
DrPeppr
Dow Ch
Oressr
duPont
DukeP
OuqLtg
435
3%
What The Stock Market Did
Advances Declinas Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
400 indusr 2Q Trarv 40 Vtils 40 Financial 500 Stocks
- E-e -
948
6%
6
4%+ %
80
1451
21/
X%
X%- *
1.40a
*4183 OS-
41'/
62'--- "a
2
435
37
35%
>*+ %
40
501
24%
24*
24%- yt
I.X
3ns
10*
14%
14%-P*
1
1274
34%
33%
34%+ %
vx
5
X%
a
X'/+)'/i
1.00
8
29%
a>/4
XH-1'*
1.74
384
31%
29%
X'*-)
I.X
174
42%
41*
41/^- %
.48
874
I5>*
13%
14'* %
3
11078 49>*d44%
47*-)'*
- F-
_p _
2.10 521 42% 409* 41%1 1.70 1053 35Vk 33 33%IVk
4.20 XM36 43*4 dOMi 41 - % 4# 802 29% 2% 2I%- %
#19 10% 9% 9% %
1.50 129 21% 27% 2# + % .20b M1487 2#% 1#% 19%4-iW 1.tO 959 24 33 339*+ %
1 900 1#%d1#% 1#9*+ % .00 1440 14% d15 15%+ %
1.90 493 32 d29% X%-1%
1.50 114 27% 269* 27%+ %4
2 5140 55% 53% S^/i- %
110 21% 30% 21%+ %
543 15% 15 1S%- %
.70 905 19<A 14% 17 -1%
3.20 1461 4#% 47>A 47%+ %
- B-B -
1.50a 15419 u59% 54% 5%+2% X1490 31% 30% 31%+ %
2.14 737 27% 27 27% + %
.94 2107 24% 23% 24 - %
1 391 35% 34% 34%- %
.30 2236 34% 34% 35%+ %
94 1422 25A 24% 25 .....
311 4% d .S% 4 % .#4 344 20% 20 20 - %
2 459 3B 37% 37%+ %
1.40 749 22V4d21 22 + %
.03a 302 2% 3% 3%- %
974 25% 24% 24% %
1 7154 21% JO>/fc 20%+ % 48 5201 149* 14 14%+ %
1.25 1273 22% 21% 22%+ %
2 1943 57% 54% 55%-1%
39 29 d27% 27*A-1
1.10 2003 2S%d24% 25 H 1.56 723 34% 32/k 32%-1%
1.60 415 26 25% 25%- %
2.44 377 26% 26 2*%- %
.30 1519 10% 9V4 10 + %
1.10 3607 34% 32% 33% + 1% .33e 3)91 15% 15% 15%- %
.40 1419 14% 13% 14 + % .44 1237 20% 16% 19%+ %
1.40 1215 21% 20% 20V7-1 248 11% 11% 11%- %
1.40 573 24% 23% 23%- %
1.40 806 44% 43 43%- %
.80 2653 73 49% 71 - %
- cc
2 X1042 56 dW% 54%-l
2.40 315 34% 34% 34%+ %
2,30 844 53% 52% S2%- %
323 9% 9% 9%.....
1.48 284 37% 36% 37% %
1.72 2041 23% 22% 23%+ %
,80 110* 16% 16% 16%- %
-Mb 172 15% 15>/k 15</k ....
I.SD 5957 53% 50% 50%-t%
2.80 x800 44%d4r/k 42%-l%
1.26 2028 16% 1IM 16 ..
1b X388 30% 28% 39 - %
.70 148 24% 25% 2S%- %
1.20 354 27% 24% 27%- %
1.10 2024 20% 19% 19%- %
.48 300 n 10% I0%- %
2.20 1435 32% 31% 31%- %
2.32 491 36% 35% aS'A. ...
2 226 24% 23% 23%+ %
4744 U6% 8% + 1%
1 2393 15 d14% 14%.....
1.06 3227 28% TT^ 27% %
3 660 54%dS2'/4 52%-7% .80 1140 13% 13% I3</^~ %
1.80 1404 3S>% 34>A 34%.....
2.44 630 33 32% 32% %
.40 1084 12% 12% 12%.....
.30 X3251 23% .19% 20%-2% 40a 414 7% 7% 7%....
1.54 1977 40% 38% 39%S- %
1 3440 25% 24% 24%- % 1 662 U33% 31% 3I%- %
2.24 903 31 30% 30%.....
,10e 253 21% 20% 20%+ %
2.20 280 59% 57% 58%+ %
2.40 2437 30% 29% 29% %
881 4% 4 4%+ %
1 820 35 31% 31%!%
2 1825 22% 22% 22% %
1.40 908 25% 25A 25%-f %
2.50 540 43% 41% 42%+ %
2.12 1184 24% 23% 24 - %
1031 77k 7% 7%+ %
3 1419 55% 53 53%-2% 2 7M 33%d31% 31%~1%
1.40 4140 31%d29% 30 - %
1.14 845 17 ' 14% 14%- %
.15 1180 21% 20 20%- %
1.08 594 42% 41% 42%+ %
1.52 881 70% 47% 69%+2%
307 23% 22% 22%- %
1.90 544 34%d33% 33%-% .40 292 16% 14% 14%- %
- D-D -
1 1031 35% 34% 35 + %
1415 U52 48 48%2%
.5Db 59 16% d15% I5V4- % 1.64 952 20% 19% 19%- %
1.20 Xl748 27%d24% 25%-l%
1.40 487 29*-k 28 28 - %
.70 1475 34% 32% ?4 +1%
.40 970 U24 24% 25% %
1.45 968 17 14% 14% %
1.10 5067 31% 29% X 1%
4715 50% 47% 48%-2
l.X x)47 35% 34 34% + 1
,14b 32X 41% 39 40%- %
.54 2539 14% 13% 14%+ %
l.X 4179 31% % 30% %
.88 x2487 42% 39% 40%1%
5 1355 114' d110%112%1%
1.60 1931 21 20% 21 + %
1.72 522 X% 20%+ %
EastAir
EastGF
EsKod
Eaton
Echlln
E4Paso
EmarEi
EngMC
Ensrch
Esmrk
Ethyl
EvansP
Exxon
FMC 1 979 23% 23% 23%+ %
FairCm .80 1448 27% 24% 25 1%
Fairind .X 390 14 13% 13%+ %
Fadders 383 4% 4% 4%- %
FadNMt I X4121 17% 16% 16%+ %
FadDSt 1.44 1790 40% 39% 40%+ %
Firastn 1.10 3553 17% d16% 17 - %
FtChrt .80 2123 18% 17% 18%+ %
FslChiC 1 522 21 20% 20%- %
FtinBp 1.40 141 4) 40% 40%- %
FlaatEnt .46 1114 10% W 10%+ %
FlaPL 1.74 x3748 % 25</3 25%- %
FlaPow 2.28 541 32 31% M . + %
FluorCp 1 750 % 37% 37%-2%
FdFair .X 485 7% 4% 4%+ %
FordM 3. 2932 42*.k 41% 42%+ %
ForMcK 1.10 X471 18% l/ik %
FrankAfl .74 773 10% 9% 9%.....
FrpMln 1.40 823 21% d20% 21%-% Froahf 2 348 28% 27% 27%- %
GG ~
GAFCp .40 444 10 d 9% 9%.....
Gannett l.M 532 35% 34% 35%+ %
GnCable 82 873 13% 11% I2%- %
GanOyn 1724 X% 54 55%2%
Ganei 2.M 4774 54% 51% 53%~l%
GnPc^ 1.44 3638 34% X% 33% %
Ganlnst lOr 633 21% 19% X - %
GnMitts .88 960 X 29% 29%- %
GnMot 6.55e 7994 66 64% 65%+ %
GPU 1.68 2110 20% K X%- %
GTelEI 2.24 X75 32% X% 31%- %
GTIra 1.20b 601 25% d24 24%- %
Ganasco 533 4 % 4 4%.....
GaPac 80b x3247 78% d26% % + 1%
Getty 3.)0e 489 183% dl74 176%-6%
GibrlFn ,IOr 616 10% 10'/ 10%, ..
Gillette 1.50 X12 26% 24'/ 26%_____
Goodrh 1.x 900 24% d73% 24% %
Goodyr I.X 1977 19'/k 19 19%- %
Gould I.X *1102 3!% X'/i % ...
Grace 1.80 2253 28% d27% X - %
GtAtPc .05e 451 10% 10 tO'/4- '/k
GtWFin ,77e 1226 22 21 21%+ %
GrGiant 1.08 xl21 21% 20% 21%+1
Greyh ^1.04a 1073 13% 13'/j 13%+ %
GifWstn^ .44 1989 12% 12% 1Xk+ %
GIfWstnwf 714 9-32 '4i 9-32.....
GultOil 1.90 3600 27% 26% X%- %
GIfStUt 1.12 1117 13% 13 13%+%
GulfUtd .68 744 14 13'/a 13'/ 'A
1 25X 59'/k 56% 57%-1
1 689 17% 17% W/i+ %
1.32 987 23% 23/k 23% .... .40 1M4 81'/* 77k 78'/k-l% .44 1401 13% 13% I3'A % ..SO 142 14%d15% 15%%
1 *601 39% 37% 39 .....
1.90 X2291 51% 48 48%-2%
1.x 1104 20% X'4 X%- %
1.94 1560 32% 31% 31%+ %
.80 1158 X/k 29 29>A-l'/i
,32 1924 10% 9% 10%+ %
.70 1395 36% 35'A 36% t %
I-I
1.52 654 25'* 24% 25 + %
2.x 946 44 43*/ 43%~ '/k
.90 824 12% 12* 12%- %
2.14 262 TT/i 27 271*- '*
1.x 255 X 19 19%+ %
.40 1473 15% 15* 15/k.....
1.40a 1880 22%d21% 2I%- % ,05e 3650 26'/3 22% 24%-l
2.W 522 41% <J59V4 60 -
2.60 1634 35% 34% 35>/k+ %
2.x 231 31% 30% 30%- %
10 X34 272 266 267%-l%
.48 1473 22% 21 22 + %
1.85 1571 31'* X% X'k-
2.60 2735 %d37 37%-2%
2 21 47% 45% 46Vk+ %
1.76 6248 X'* 32>* 32%- %
. 7Xu30% a% X'* + l% 1. 143 22% 21% 21*- %
_ j-j
1.40 *1912 X% 31 32%+ '*
1.40 2543 75% 71% 72%-l%
.40b 280 13 12% 12%-
The Market In Brief
NT Stock (icliaiiito Ismioc Cnnsot)(tJtpi1 Iradmi;
(Mdiy lue 76
UP
sso
VOIUME
t
I
DOWN
is;
?I.5I3.45U
sHiurs
ISSUES
EIIIEDED
NYSE Indei S26U-0U)
S I f Cixi WW-I.W
DowlMesIN ISS42*I3U
Ikr "'Tk
Market,
r.in',91
Analysis
OOW IONES 311 INUUSINIIIS ip 77-<.p.7e
650 -
640
tt
Mon Toe tNeil Iko In
i1977j
MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials closed Friday, Aug. 26 at 8SS.42, down 8.06 from tlie week before. (AP LaserphotoChrt)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Weak's twenty most active stocks.
Yearly High Low 59% X*
Hailibn
Hercules
Meubiin
HewlrPk
Holiday
HoHyS
Homes tk
Honwll
HoushF
Housin
HOUSNG
HowdJn
HughsTI
fCinds
INACp
lUlntI
IdatioP
idealBa
implCp
INCO
Inexco
IngerR
InlndStl
intrlk
IBM
intFiav
IntHarv
IntMin
IntPaper
intTT
EowaBt
lowaPS
JhnMan
JohnJn
55%
32%
10'*
65%
31%
78/k
*
aTi/k
40%
X%
36%
58%
86%
43>^
27
59%
45%
X%
13%
44%
27%
5
40'%
'*
44%
14%
32
X'/k
25%
31%
43%
55%
X
22'*
46%
37'%
28%
6
Babcok WII Exxon SearsRb Mattel Inc AmTT Occiden Pet Gen Motors Westgh El NCR Corp Beth Steel Texaco Inc IntTalTal Xerox Cp East Kodak Dow Ch PepsiCo CaterpTr StdOii Cal Aetna LfeC Ponderosa
Week's
StM
High LOW
Last Chg.
. 1,541,9
X%
W*
58% + 2%
i.ro7.aw
49*
44%
APM-
1%
l.OX.SW
37%
M%
30%
1
1,048,4
W*
8%
10% +
1%
883.4
43'*
40%
41 -
%
864.0
25
23%
24'A-
%
799,4
44
44%
45% +
%
745.4
20%
18%
19%-
%
739.3
47%
43%
44%
2%
7)5,4
21'*
X%
20% +
%
468,4
a
27'*
27Vi
%
626.8
33'*
32%
32%-
%
622,9
55%
53%
53%-
%
618,3
45%
41%
42%-
*
6)7.9
31%
X%
30%-
*
402,4
27
25%
% +
'*
995,7
53%
50%
90%- 1%
549,5
X'*
37%
*-
%
541,5
34%
33%
34%-
1%
540,3
13%
11%
12% +
%
American Exchange Leaders
NEW YORK <AP) Week's American leaders.
Yearly High Low
4'* !
19
42%
lO'/k
4%
12/
17%
10%
14%
X'*
UVInd wt 4% Kaiser ind 34'* HouOilM 5'* GIBas Pet 2% Inti Bnknot 8% Nat Patent 8% DenTal Ez 4% TandyBrnd 4% Banner ind 18% Husky on
Week's
Sale
7X,00D
445,800
450,200
325,000
1X,500
1M,400
125,700
98,700
91,100
X,1M
High Low 6'* 4%
5% 5%
40% 36%
8% 6%
3% 3'*
llVk 10% 17% 15*
lO'/i 7
14% 12%
25% 24
Last Chg. 6*+ 1% S%+ '* X'*- 1% 8*+ 1 3%,+ % II + % 17*+ 1% 9%+ 2% 14%+ 1% 24%;.....
Jostens
1
278
24%
23%
23%- %
Pfizer
.94
3M1
27%
24%
27*+ %
UnNUCt
1.20t
799
'*
34%
34%- %
JayMfg
1.50
999
35%
33%
33%-!%
PheipD
2.x
1309
25%d23%
23%1%
USGypS
IX
511
25*
22%
22%-2%
- K-
-K
PhilaEi
1.
XI472 21
X'*
X%- %
US Ind
.40
1122
4%
6%
6'*- *
K mart
.54
4849
31%
'*
X%+ %
PhilMr
1.45
X73 42
59%
X*-l%
USSteel
2.x
4218
32% d30%
X%+ %
ICaisrAI
1.40
754
33
32
32*
PhilPet
1
4881
X
X%
%-1
UnTech
1.
x2995% 35
35%+ %
KanGEi
1.76
109
21%
21'*
21'*- *
PitneyB
.
X474
19*
16*
18*- '*
UniTel
1.
851
20%
X*
20%- *
KanPLt
1.70
181
22%
22
22%- %
Pitlstn
1a
1478
25* d2i
24%
Uplohn
1.x
724
35%
35
35%- %
Katytnd
144
7*
4'^
4%- %
Pneurrw
1
440
17
14'*
14*- %
USLIFE
.48
1043
18'*
17%
18* + %
KaufBf
.14
662
4%
4%
4%
Peiareid
.M
x2IX 31
79
X%.....
- V-
-V -
Kellogg
1.10
*1443 25%
24%
24%
PortGE
1.70
10X
19*
19
19% %
Varan
.79
695
18'*
17*
17%+ %
Kannct
.60e
x2X7 24% d23
X%+ *
ProctG
2.x
1798
85%
82%
85'*+2%
Veteo
.20e
1217
14% d12%
I3'A-1%
KerrMc
1.25
1183 44
d59
X%-3%
PSvCol
1.44
365
18/V
18%
18%
VaEPw
1.24
X2448 15%
14%
14%- '*
KtmbCl
2.x
1734
44%
43%
43%2'*
PSvEG
1.94
Xl255 24% 23%
24 - *
- W-W-
KnigtRd
1
3X
33%
32%
33%+ %
PgSPL
1.
X7
14%
14%
14%- *
Wachov
.54
185
14%
14%
14%- %
Koppers
.90
659
21
dX
X* '/
Pulimn
1.32
370
X*
32
32*- %
WaltJm
1.x
783
*
X%
79
Kraft
2.32
592
X>*
49%
49%- %
Purex
1.08
353
18
17%
17H- <*
WrnCom
.X
388
29%
%
29
Kroger
1.40
590
27%
24%
24%- %
OuakOat
.92
1045
21'/
20%
21%+ %
WarnrL
1.10
2124
27%
%
26% %
LL -
QuakSfO
.88
X2
15%
15%
15'*+ %
WshWt
1.74
131
22%
21%
22 .....
LTV Cp
4
8
7%
7%
- R-
-R -
WnAIrL
.40
2498
7%d 7*
7%+ %
LearSieg
.40
645
16'*
15'*
15% - %
RCA
I.X
33X
X'*
'*
X%- *
WnBnc
I.X
248
31%
X
X - %
Lehmn
1.25e
597
It
.10%
)0% %
RalsPur
.X
3289
14%
15%
)4% *
WUnion
I.X
13
X'*
19%
19%+ *
LevitzF wi
ax
21'* d18%
21'*+ '*
Ramad
.09e
748
3%
3%
3%+ % 18%+ %
WestgEI
.97
7454
20%
18%
T9% %
LOF
2
435
29%
M'/
%+ '*
Rancoln
.90
147
19
18%
Weyerhr
.
3289
32'* d31
31* '*
Ligget
2.x
XI
30%
X
X%.....
Raythn
1
1011
28'%
X
28%- *
WheelF
.72
498
30%
X
%-!%
LiNyEli
1.42
2091
38%
36%
37'*- %
Read Bat
.90
570
21*
19%
28%- *
Whirlpol
1
x748
24%
23*
24 - %
Litton
.18t
474
13%
13*
13%+ *
ReichCh
.74
99
14% dl4%
14%!%
WhiteMt
339
7
4%
7 + *
Lockhd
2495
18>*
14%
17 . ...
RepSti
1.x
X743 23%
22
22*+ *
Whittakr
447
4'*
5%
6 - %
Loews
1.x
429
33%
32%
32%- %
ResrvOil
,x
2237
14%
15%
15%- %
Williams
1
1844
21%d20%
20%1'*
LonStar
1.10
544
19'A d!9
19 /
Revlon
1
1438
43%
41%
42%+ %
WlnnO
1.x
1
42%
41%
41% %
LngisLt
1.43
1185
19
18%
18%- '*
Reynln
3.M
11
47'/
65%
66% %
winnbgo
388
3%d 3%
3%.....
LaLand
1.x
Xl464 >/
2S>*
25%- '*
ReyMet
I.X
1443 35%
34%
34*
Wolwth
I.X
2229
19%
18%
19*+ %
LaFacif
40b
1063
14%
13%
1W+ %
RiteAid
.32
1709 Ul7%
17
17%+ %
-X-
Y-Z
LuckyS
.74b
3X
15% '14%
15*+ %
Robins
.32
405
9%
9'*
9'* %
Xerox
I.X
4229 55%
53*
X%- %
Lykes
Xi
341
TA
7
VM~ '*
Rockwl
2.x
813
32%
31%
3I% '*
ZsieCp
.M
377
14%
14
14%.....
- MM -
Rohrind
171
4
5%
6 + '*
ZenlthR
1
1454 21
d19
I9%-1%
MGIC
.30
1252
15'*
14%
14%- %
Rorer
.60
944
12%
11%
12%+ %
Copyright bv The Associated Press 1977.
Macmill
.SO
mi
9%
8%
8%- '*
RoyCCol
1
715 Ul9%
18%
19 + %
AAacy
I.X
523
38%
37%
37%- %
RoylD
4.81e
34X 54,%
S3
S3%-2%
AAdsFd
MagicCf
.82e
.40
X537
290
13
10'*
12%
9%
12%.....
9%- /
Ryders
15r
783 14%
- s-s -
15%
14 - %
Over THg Counter
MAPCO
MO
1X3 39%d38%
39 - *
SCMCp
1
452
22%
21'*
21'* %
Mar ato MarMid
2.x
.M
794
7
53%
12%
49%
12%
X'*3'* 12Va- %
Safewy
SJoMn
2.x
I.X
5X 44% x487 31%
42%
%
43%- %
%~l/4
Ups And Downs
Marrlot
MartM
Masco
MassyF
AAayDS
AAaytg
McDer
AAcDnld
.251 2495 10% 9>* 9%+ % StLSaF
l.M 1192 25'/ 24% 24%..... StRegP
.40 744 20% X 20%^ % Sambos
la 642 I7%dl7% 17%-% SFeind 1.16 X993 27% 25% 26 + % SFeInt
1 50a X414 30% 29% X% * SchrPIO
1.60 24X 52 47% 49%I'* SchImb
,X 2445 X% 48% 49%+ % ScOttP
2.x 71 41 39% 40*.....
1.44 757 X X% 29%+ %
.48 x2X3 Ul8% 17A 18%+ % 2 881 37/ X% 36% %
.40 X2104 48'* 43% 45 -1% 1.12 2999 35% X% 34 %
1.10 3141 47'/k 45* 64%+ '*
.76 X1354 14* d15% 15%- %
Two
TWs Prev Year Years weekwaekago ago
441 X3 X5 1415
nx 1044 1077 349
XI 337 284 216
2095 2084 2048 2000
X 87 57 X
174 184 115 43
weekly Number ot Traded Issues N Y. Stocks 2,095
N Y. Bonds 1472
American Stocks 1,107
American Bonds 114
NEW YORK (AP) Standard and
Poor's Weekly 500 Stock index;
High Low Close Chg.
108.27 104.51 105.491.43 13.83 13.41 13.53+0.02 54.92 53.99 54.W-0.47 12.08 11.49 11.770.22 98.52 95.84 94.06-1.45
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week............... 10.540400
Week ago................11,460,000
Year ago............. 8,506,365
Jan 1 to date ............ 440,3X,000
1974 to date..................442,468,755
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ..................14,100.0
Week ago ...................14,4X,0
Year ago..................... 14,082,0
WEEKLY SALES
This Weak This Weak A Year Ago
NY Stocks..........94,2104 74.972,490
NY Bonds..........189.9104 M.0X4
American Stocks 10,5404 8,504,365
American Bonds 14, i,0 4,082,0
Midvirest Stocks 5415,0 4,590.0
NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended
STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Ctoae Chg. Indus 867.x 867.x 854.12 855.42-8.06
Trans 216.01 2)7.91 214.55 214.5S-8.15
Utils 110.91 MI.S2 109.95 109.95-0.86
45 Stks 293.45 X347 290.22 290.W-2.01
BONO AVERAGES X Bonos 92.x 93 92. 93.45+1.84
Utils 97.83 98.15 97,83 98,15+0 24
Indus 84.95 88.15 84.81 88.75+148
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX
324.35 3X.X 322. 324.X-I.43
AAcOonO
.X
1742
25%
22%
23%1%
SeabCL
2
x874 32
dX'*
30%- %
McGEd
1.x
252
27
%
26%.....
SearleO
.52
I7X
11%
10%
11 + %
AAcGrH
.X
x13X 19%
18%
18%.....
Sears
.90
10795 U32% X%
30%-l
AAeadCp
1
1405
X%
19%
20%+ '*
ShellOlt
1.40
2547 31
dx%
X -1
A^lville
.96
774
24%
X%
24*+ '*
ShellT
93e
17
40*
X%
x% %
AAerck
I.X
2178
X'*
57*
57%- %
Shrwin
2.x
131
X'*
31%
31* %
AAerrLy
.99
1X1
19'*
17%
18%+ *
Signal
1.10
440
X%
X'*
x%m
Mesa Pet
.40
X25
43%
404%
42%- '*
SimpPat
.50
1445
12%
11%
111* %
MGM
lb
454
W*
20%
20%-1
Singer
JO
1411
24%
x%
23%- %
MidSUt
1.
22X
17
16%
16%- %
Skyline
.32
915
14%
13%
13%+ '*
i.ro
2517
53**
50%
Sl%- %
Smtkin
1.10
2745 U42%
X%
39%2%
AAinPL
1.76
209
21%
21'*
21%- %
SonyCp
.07a
1909
%
8%
8%- '*
Mobil
3.W
4399 62<* d*
59%-2%
SCrEG
1.54
471
19%
18%
19%+ %
AAohkDfa
1824
4%
5%
4*+ '*
SoCalE
2
2472 25%
35
25%+ %
AAonsan
3.10
2494
X%
41'*
42**- '*
SouthCo
1.44
2571
17
14%
14%- %
AtonDU
2.40
S9
X
'*
>*-1%
SoNRes
2.10
x74l 40%
M%
59*- %
AAonPw
I.X
1X7
<*
25*
25%- %
SouPac
2.40
Xl224 33%
32%
X>*.....
AAorgan
2
1025
X>*
X>*
49*- *
SouRy
2.40
998
53%
51%
53 +2%
MorNor
1
1095 U24%
23%
24V3+V*
SparryR
1.12
Ml
37%
35%
%- %
Motrola
.84
3IX
47*
43>*
X - %
SquarD
I.X
386
2P*
25%
25%-l%
MtFuel
2
121
40
39%
X% *
Squibb
.96
1173
25%
24%
25'*- '*
MtSTel
t.M
70
27*
26%
26%- %
StBrnd
1.x
1046 XI*
27%
X%+ %
- N-
-N -
StOIICI
2.40
5495
X* d37<*
X'* %
NCR
X
7393 U47'*
43%
44%-2'*
StOind
2.60
3354
48%d47
47%1%
NLind
1.x
838
X%
19
19*- %
StOilOh
I.
1882 79'*
74%
n%1%
NLT
.74
845
25
24%
24%+ %
StaufCh
1.
1040
% dX%
34 2%
Nabisco
2.x
485
53%
51%
51%-1%
SterlDg
.70
3X7
14'*
13%
13% %
NatAiri
.X
182
11%
11'*
11%+ *
StevenJ
1.x
323
17%
17
17 - '*
NatCan
.57
IX
13%
13%
13*.....
StuWor
1.68
414
44'*
45>*
45%+ %
NatDist
1.x
613
21%
21'*
21%.....
SunCo
2.52
1094 44%
48%
41%-3*
NatFG
2.14
82
26
d25%
25%.....
- T-
-T -
NatGyp
1.05
494
16>*
15%
16 - '*
TRW
1.40
1511
33%
37%
'*+ %
Natind
X
227
6%
6
6%+ *
TampEl
1.12
481
18'*
17%
II'*- %
NtSemlc
34X
*
21%
22i*-1*
Tandy
779
24%
25%
X + *
Natisrt
2.x
514
33
d32%
X + '*
Tandyctt
19X
11%
9%
10*+ %
Natom
1.60b
x8X '*
34
34% %
Technicr
.90
724
44%
42
43 +1
NevPw
1.74
241
26%
26%
26%.....
TachfUcr wi
162
22%
21**
21%+ Ui
NEngEt
1.94
541
23'*
22%
23*+ %
Tektrfw
X
1235 u*
35%
1%
Newmt
1.x
xllM 19% d18'*
18%- *
Teledn
1.45t
1340 59%
55%
56%-1
NiaMP
1 34
1291
16'*
15%
16 '*
Telprmt
902
7%
7%
7%+ %
NorfWn
1.84
841
W*
27%
27%.....
Telex
299
2%
2%
2%
NoAPhI
I.X
XI
X'*
29%
29%- '*
Tennco
2
2762 32'* d29%
X*-2%
NoestUt
1.02
X1546 12'*
11%
11%+ '*
Tesoro
1
3069
11
10
11 + %
NorNGs
2.x
X1022 X% d37'*
37%- >*
Texaco
2
6684
X
27A
27'*- %
NoStPw
2.04
22^ uX%
29
- %
TexEst
2.10
637
41%
40%
41%- '*
Nortrp
I.X
447
22'*
21%
w*.....
Textnsr
1.32
27X 93
84%
85*-7%
NwstAlrl
.X
857
25%
24%
25*+ %
Texint
1710
11%
10%
10%- *
NvvtBcp
.96
275
24%
24%
24% - %
TexOGs
.29
587
X%
28%
2%-1
Norton
I.X
125
34'*
33%
34'*
TxPcLd
-35e
15
X*
37%
37%- *
NorSim
.74
1453
X
19%
19'*- %
Tex Util
1.40
2772
21*
20%
21*+ '*
- 00 -
Texsglt
I.X
1451
23% dTT*
22* %
OcciPet
1.2S 8440 25
23%
24*- %
Textron
1.40
406
27%
26%
26%- V*
OhioEd
1.x
x90S 20%
19%
19%- %
Thiokol
1
349
X%
23%
23%- '*
OklaGE
1.48
845
18%
18%
18%.....
Tiger tot
.50
1422
It
10%
11 + *
OklaNG
2
112
33%d33
32%-l%
TimeMIr
.90
x863 23%
22%
22%- %
OiinCp
1.74
757
36%d34%
35'*-!%
Timkn
2.x
XI
53*
52%
52% >*
01 in wi
26
18%d17%
18 - %
TWA
732
9%
8%
9 - %
Omark
.72
385
17%
16%
14%- %
Transam
.44
2174
15%
15
15 - %
OwenC
I.X
449
X*
46%
47 - '*
Transco
1
783
20%
X
20% %
Dwenlll
1.04
1049
34%
24
24 - %
Travirs
I.X
XI5
34
31%
31%-2%
- P-Q -
Tricon
2.l4e
349
X*
19%
30%+ %
PPG
I.X
9X
32
3V/t
32 +11*
TwenCn
.70
2494
*
23%
24 -1
PacGE
2
31X
24%
24%
24* %
_ u-U -
PacLtg
1.x
358
19%
19*
19'*.....
UALinc
.40
2805
19%
18%
19%+1
PacPw
1
834
*
31%
21%- %
UMCInd
1.x
xlX 14%
15%
14 - %
PacTT
I.X
179
18
17%
17%.....
UVind
)
4040 U24%
21%
23%+ %
PanAm
2245
5%
S'*
5%+ %
UnCarb
2.
3047 47%d45>*
4S%- %
PanEP
2.
549
44%
42**
42%1
UnEtoc
1.
845
14*
15%
1S%- *
Penrtey
1.x
3254
37%
%
34%- %
UnOCai
2.x
3489 55%d49%
90%-5%
PaPL
1.92
SX
24%
22%
24 +1
UPacC
1.70
2323 52
50%
58%- A
Penruot
1J0
1227 31%
30%
30%- %
Unlroyai
-50
10
9%
9%
9%- %
PepsiCo
JO
4024 U27
25%
*+ *
UnBr^
994
8
. 7%
7%.....
PerkinE
.33
737
20%
19%
X - %
UhifCp
.lOe
333
11%
18%
10% %
name Last
Chg
Pet.
1
AmExport pf
4
+
1%
Up
77.8
2
UMCEIect
2%
+
1<*
up
49.2
3
ECRM Inc
2%
+
1
Up
44.7
4
AstrHandprnt
4% +
1%
Up
56.5
5
US EnrgyCp
12%
+
4%
up
X.O
6
NthPnfPier
7
+
2
up
40.0
7
Siliconix Inc
8
+
2*
Up
X.l
8
NatSecurlns s
9%
+
2%
up
3S.7
9
ContlTestLb
5
+
V*
up
33.3
10
Cronuslnd
5%
+
1%
Up
33.3
11
Saeburgind
4
+
1'*
Up
33.3
12
Transinds
2
+
%
Up
33.3
13
ScotrinnsAm
2%
+
A
up
30.9
14
Tally Corp
4%
+
1%
Up
30.0
15
BaseTanSys
2*
+
%
up
X.4
14
17
AmBuldgs
Rom/Oner
15%
4
+
+
3%
1*
Up
Up
265
26.3
18
BrockExptor
3%
+
%
up
26.
19
13%
+
2%
up
26.1
X
ProcassSys
2
+
%
up
23.)
21
GenHlthSvc
5%
+
1
up
22.9
73
AAegodataCp
2%
-t-
%
up
22.2
23
AACI Comm
3%
+9 14
up
22.0
24
ItelCorp wt
4'*
+
%
up
21.4
25
LamaTooy
2%
+
%
up
2M
DOWNS
Name Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Brunosinc
11%
11
Oft
48.4
3
Page Airways
4%
2
Off
X.O
3
APITrvst
3
1
Off
x.o
4
HyGain Elec
2%
%
Off
19.0
UPS
name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Irvin ind
4%
+ %
Up
15.4
2
Comodrinti
14%
+ 2%
Up
14.9
3
Carrots Dev
5%
+ %
up
119
4
Edmos Corp
7%
+ *
Up
12.5
5
Int Fdsvc
2%
+ Ui
Up
12.5
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
KaneAAif) wt
2
- %
Off
X.4
2
Hunttogt HS
4%
- %
Off
10.8
3
BernzOma
2%
1*
o
MS
4
voptox
9%
- 1%
Off
lOJ
5
Kay Co
2%
- %
Off
8.7
4
Techci Tape
2%
A
Off
8.7
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - Waekly investing Corranles giving the high, tow and last prices for me week wito the net change from the previous week's lest price. All Quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asaet values, at which acurities could have been sold.
NEW YORK (AP) The foUowing list shows the Over - the - Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities tradirtg below 12 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing prke.
UPS
High
LOW
Last Chg
AGE Fund
5.71
5.45
5.45-
.05
AcomFd n
15.85
15.59
15.59-
.23
Advanlnv n
9.95
9.75
9J5-
.12
AetnaFund
7.x
7.25
7.x-
.09
AatnatncSh
1111
13.13
13.18+
.M
AfutureFd n
9.35
9.14
9.14- .19
AMstateStk n
8.44
1.53
8.53- .07
/UphaFund
M.47
K).53
I0.S2- .M
AmBirittTr
9.72
9.
9.44- ,09
AmEquityFd
4.95
4.84
4.M- .89
Amaricen Funds:
BalancaFd
8.09
7.93
7.93-
.15
AmcapFd
5.84
5.72
5.72-
-M
MutuaJFd
9.48
9.x
9.
.09
SondFd
15.24
15. M
I5.M+ .W
CapitFd
4.48
4.x
6.- .07
OrowthFd
4.97
4.x
4.89- .99
IncomaFd
15.93
15.85
15.84- .X
invCoA
13.84
13.43
13.43-
.18
NewPerspFd
WJ4
16.x
14.x-
.29
WshAAutlnv
4.44
4.x
4.x-
.06
Amar General:
CapBondFd
9.09
9.
9.09+
.02
CapGthFd
4.82
3.97
3.97-
.05
IncomeFd
4.55
4J4
4.x .
VemureFd
I2.X
12.34
1244- .10
EqultyOrth
4.55
4.44
4.- .07
FundOfAm
4.43
4.x
4.x-
.05
Provident Fd
3.x
3.94
3.94-
.02
AmGrcrwthFd
5.48
5.44
5.44
.03
AlnslndFd
5.14
5.10
5.10 .05
Amlnvast n
5.73
5.64
5.44- .07
Amlnvicm n
12.43
12.x
12.43+ .03
ANatGthFd
2.94
2.91
2.91
.0)
Anchor Group;
Oailylncom n
1.
1.
I.M.
OrowfhFd
6.42
4.34
6.35- .03
IncomeFd
7.45
7.4)
7.41-
.02
Spectrum
4.32
4.
4.x- .0)
Fundminvs
4.43
4.55
4.55-
.06
Washing Nat
10.04
9.x
9.90- .09
AudaxFund
SJ1
8.x
8.x- .06
Axa Houghton:
Fund B
7.84
7.76
7.76-
.07
IncfMTiFd
S.01
5.
5.01+ .02
StockPd
5.
5.70
5.70-
.
BLC OthFd
10.93
M.
10.57-
.M
Babsonlncom n
1.
1.77
1.77-
.02
Babsonlnvmt n
9.x
9.12
9,13 .09
BcaconHIIIMt n
S.SI
8.44
1.
.05
Beaconinv n
9J4
9.44
9.-
.M
Barger Group:
MO Fund n
7.x
7.
7.24-
.X
101 Fund n
9.07
8.95
9.96-
.09
BerkshlreC^
7.82
7.49
7.70
.10
BondstockCp
4.79
4.75
4.75...
BostFoundFd
9.52
9.41
9.41-
.13
Calvin Buttock:
BuilockFd
12.
12.40
12.48-
.11
CanadianFd
7.51
7.40
7.40-
.
DlvidendShr
3.
2.95
2.95- .94
AAonthiyincm
14.84
14.80
14.+ .09
NatnWideS
9.97
9J7
9.87-
.09
NY Venture
11.35
11.14
11.14
.18
CG Fund
9.51
9.x
9.40
.05
C6 IncomeFd
8.73
8J8
8.73+ .05
CapPresvFd n
1.
1.
1...
CenturyShrTr
I1J5
11.22
ll.M-
.45
Challengertnv
9.95
9.81
9.81
.09
CharterPdinc
1315
13.44
13.44
.12
Chase Gr Bos;
Fund
4.17
4.07
4.M-
.09
FrontierCap
3.70
3.62
3.42-
.07
Sherehold
7.31
7.M
7.23- .07
Special
5.x
5.14
5.14-
.11
ChpsideDolir
1I.X
11.05
11.05- .21
ChemlcalFund
7.09
7.
7.W-
.05
CNA Mgt Fds:
LiberlyFd
4.x
4.22
4.22-
.05
AAanhattanFd
2.45
2.40
2.40-
.04
SchusterFd
7J1
7.70
7.M-
.06
Colonial;
8.87
8.82
a-
.05
Fund
9.15
9.09
9.09-
.03
GrwthShr
4.55
4.47
4.48-
.05
Income
8.94
8.92
8.94+ ,02
Opttonfnc
11.40
11.x
ll.X-
.13
ColumbGrth n
15.13
14.83
14.M-
-X
ComwthTrA B
.99
X
,98-
.01
ComwlthTrC
1.47
1.45
1.45
.01
ComposlteB S
8.74
8.69
8.49-
.05
ComposlteFd
7.41
7.31
7.31-
.06
ConcordFd n
12.x
12.x
12.x
.17
Consoildlnv
9.42
9.42
9.42..
ConsteltoGth n
5.83
5.69
5J9-
.13
ContMutlnv n
4.21
6.14
4.14-
.01
CountryCap to
11.x
11.14
11.14-
.12
DavidgeFund n
7.M
7.x
7.33-
.14
deVeghtMut n
XJ2
X.X
.X
.32
Delaware Group:
Decaturinc
12.02
11.x
ll.X-
.17
DetawareFd
11.n
10.93
10.93-
.14
DelchesterBd
9.48
9.44
9.48+
.01
OeltaTr^td
4.84
4.75
4.75-
.07
DirectorsCap
4.24
4.15
4.18-
.03
DodgCoxBat n
21.84
I.49
21.49
.55
DodgCxStk n
15.70
15.41
15.41-
.X
DrexIBurnhm n
9.53
9.39
9.x-
.15
Dreyfus Grp;
Dreyfus
11.78
11.65
11.65-
.12
Leverage
15.95
15.79
15.79-
.14
LiquidAsset n
9.99
9.99
9.99,.
No.Nine n
5.43
5.53
5.53-
.07
Specllncom n
7.79
7,27
7.27-
.O
TaxExempt n
15.98
15.95
15.98 +
OS
ThirdCentry
13.01
12.
12J4-
.31
EagtoGthShr
10.
I0.X
lO.X-
.14
BaianceFd
8.11
8.01
8.01-
.99
Foursquare n
8.06
7.87
7.W-
.19
Grownti Fund
8.96
9.90
8.W
.12
Income Fund
6.16
6.14
4.14+
.03
Special Fund
4.44
6.35
4.x-
.09
Stock Fund
9.77
9.66
B.M-
.10
EdieSpiGtt) n
16.90
14.74
14.74-
.05
EdsonGW n
9.07
8.93
I.X
.04
Egret Fund
10.53
10.41
10.42-
.09
ElhmTrust n
14.48
14.x
14.x-
.19
Fairfield Fund
9.37
9.16
9.16-
.21
Federated Funds:
Am Leaders
7.97
7J4
7.x- .11
Empire Fd
19.77
18.47
18.47-
.30
Fourth Empir
17.40
17.x
I7.X-
.36
Optionlnc
13.43
13.52
13.52-
.10
TaxFree n
13.x
13.29
13.32+ .94
Fidelity Group:
Corp Bond
1.85
8.83
8.85+
.03
Capital
8.42
8.27
8.27
.10
Contrahind n
10.x
10.08
10.M-
.M
Oailylncom n
I.M
1.
VM...
Destiny
8.14
8.10
S. 10...
Equitylncm n
15.41
15.x
15.x
.15
AAagellan
X.59
23.02
23.02-
.54
MuniBond n
10.42
10.40
10.42+ .02
Fidelity
15.89
15.68
15.48-
.18
Puritan
10.56
10.43
10.44- .09
Salem
4.85
4.75
4.75-
.
ThriftTrust n
10.42
10.41
10.43+
.01
Trend
21.49
21.03
2I.M-
.31
American Exchange Percent Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) The f(Mlowing list shows the American Stock Exchange slocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In the past weak basad on parcent of change ragardlesK of voluma.
No securitias hading below 82 are included. Net and percentage changes are the dlff6>rence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The foDowing IIU shows the American Stock Exctumge stocks'and warrants that have gene up the most and down the most besed on percent of change regardless of voium* for Friday.
No securities trading below 12 are Incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between the previous closing price and today's last price.
name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
TandyBrnd
9%
+
2%
up
41.)
2
Colon Comi
10%
+
2%
up
355
3
Comodrinti
14% +
3%
Up
29.1
4
UVind wt
4*
+
1*
Up
25.0
5
Carrots Dev
S*
+
1
Up
U.2
4
FftHart pf
4%
+
%
Up
U.}
7
Bcrtea Corp
4%
+
1*
up
21.3
8
SocMtg inv
3
+
%
up
30.9
9
TanneyEng
3%
+
%
up
19.2
10
Halco Prod
2%
+
%
up
11.8
11
Pandl Bradf
4%
+
1
up
17.4
12
Greer Hyd
7%
+
1>*
up
17.3
13
School PIci
7%
+
1%
Up
17.8
14
TriangCp
7%
+
1
Up
15.7
15
Lcisur Tec
2%
+
%
Up
15.8
14
GtBes Pet
9%
+
1
Up
13.8
17
BannerInd
14%
+ 1%
up
13.5
M
WescoFln
7%
+
%
up
13.5
19
Belscot Ret
2*
+
*
up
125
20
int Fdsvc
2**
+
%
up
12.5
2)
Lundy Elec
4%
+
'A
Up
12.5
22
BinneySm
14
+ 1%
Up
12.3
23
Gen Emply
2%
+
<*
Up
n.8
24
incoterm A
11%
+
1>*
up
11.8
25
Novo Corp
2%
+
*
Up
11.8
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
KaneAAiM wt
2
!
Off
33.3
3
Un Invest
5%
2**
Off
M.4
3
Tannecowt
4
1
Off
X.8
4
Clarostat
4%
ivs
Off
19J
5
Spencer Coe
4%
%
Off
4
BernzOma
2%
%
Off
7
Beth Corp
3%
%
Off
13.8
8
Gloucstr En
7%
1'*
Off
13.7
9
Redlaw Ent
3**
%
Off
13.3
10
Gayid Nat
3%
%
Off
12.9
11
RibletProd
3%
%
Off
12.9
12
Bolt Berank
7%
1
Off
12.3
13
PoodwyNt
17%
_
2%
Off
12.1
14
ICHCprp
3%
%
Off
12.)
15
Wards Co
4%
~
%
Off
11.9
W
BergEnt Inc
3%
%
Off
11.8
17
CMi Corp
3%
%
Off
11J
18
Etz Uvud
2
*
Off
11.1
19
LeeNatl Cp
7
_
>*
Off
n.i
20
Medain Grp
2
_
*
Off
1U
21
Ceglesin A
3%
%
OH
W.7
22
Steel met
S*
_
%
OH
10J
23
Shelter Res
2%
*
OH
10J
24
Astrck Inc
S%
%
OH
10.4
25
McKeon Cn
3%
_
%
OH
10.3
X
Wynn Inti
10%
I'A
OH
10.3
Financlai Prog:
DynamFd n
4.87
4.79
4.n~ .07
industFd n
4.47
4.x
4.x .02
IncomaFd n
7.x
7.
7.X+ .C2
Fst investors:
Discovery
5.M
5.17
S.I7- .04
FundGrowth
4.48
4.
6.- .11
income
8.93
1.91
8.91- .02
Stock Fund
I.X
I.X
8.x- ,14
FstMultAm n
8.
7.94
7,94- .0*
FstAAuitOly n
M.M
10.08
10......
44 WaiiSt n
17.43
14.74
14.74- .4i
Found Growth
3J8
3.78
3.78.....
Founders Group;
Crrewfh
4.42
4.M
4M- .09
Income
12.14
12.04
12.84- .13
AAutuai
1.47
8.33
8.34- .08
Special
9.40
9.x
9.x- .W
Franklin Group:
BrownFd
3.x
3.x
3.x- .07
DNTC
4.87
4.79
4.x- .04
Orowfti
5.x
5.24
5.x- .03
Utllitiat
4J5
4.11
4J1- .03
Income Stk
1.75
1.74
1.74- .01
USOovt See
9.74
9J9
9.74+ .04
Resrch Capit
2.57
2.54
2.S4 .04
Rasrch Equty
3.x
3.x
3.x- ,05
FranktoLf Eqty
8.37
a.x
8.X+ .01
Fundpeck
IX
1.14
1.14- .15
Fund Inc Grp;
Commerce Fd
8.48
1.40
8J8- .11
impect Fund
8.11
7.95
7.95 .17
Indus! Trend
M.42
W.40
10.48- .23
Pilot Fund
8.x
8.0*
8.07- .14
GenEISSP n
M.47
25.24
25.x- .31
GenSecurit n
9.09
8.91
8.98- .04
Growthtod n
17.57
17.31
17.33- .17
Hamilton: Fund HDA
4.12
4.85
4.85- .05
Growth Fund
4.x
4.74
4.74 .09
Income
7.68
7.40
7J0 .07
HartwellGrth n
12.12
)1.X
I1.X .11
HartwllLaver n
8.37
8.23
1.25.....
Heritage Fund
1.44
1.42
1.42- .01
HoidingTrust n
1.00
1.
1. .
HoraceMann Fd
15.01
14.71
14.71- .23
ISi Croup:
Growth
4.43
4.x
4.x- .07
Income
3.55
3.53
3.55+ .02
Trust Shares
10.43
10.40
10.43+ .02
Trust Units
2.81
2.
2.81.....
Industry Fund
2.97
2.91
2.91- .05
int investors
8.03
7.95
7.94- .10
investGuil n
8.91
8.74
8.74 .09
Invstlndktr n
1.x
1.37
1.37- .02
InvestTr Bos
9.57
9.
9.44- .09
Inv Counsel:
Capamerica
I.X
4.x
8.44 .04
CapitShrs Inc
4.05
5.x
5.99- .15
Investors Group:
IDS Bond
4.07
4.04
4.07+ .94
IDS Growth
5.4)
5.49
5.49- .10
IDS NawOim
4.76
4.48
4J9- j95
AAutuai inc
9.09
9.03
9.03- .04
Progressive
3.13
3.08
3.08- .84
TaxExampt
5.05
5.03
5.85+ .02
Stock
18.22
17.94
17.94- .27
Selective
957
9.51
956+ .04
Variable Pay
4.48
4.x
4.34- .10
Invest Research
5.29
5.19
5.19- .10
IstelFund Inc
19.
19.x
I9.X .22
IvyFund n
4.14
4.04
4.04- .04
JP GrowthFd
10.
9.81
9.81- .12
JanusFund n
18.02
17.40
17.40- .40
John Hancock;
Baiance
8.82
I.X
8......
Bond
19.72
19-
19.72+ .14
Growth
5.x
5.x
5.35- .08
JohnstnAAut n
19 J3
19.08
19.13- .17
Kampor Funds:
Income
10.78
.10.74
10.78+ .06
GrowthFd
7.13
7.02
7.02- .10
l^nayAAkt n
I.M
1.
1......
AAunicpBnd
I0J1
10.78
10.81+ .03
Option
13.
13.42
13.42- .16
SufhmitFd
10.74
10.57
W.57- .14
Technology
7.x
7,14
7.14- .11
TotReturn
9.88
9.x
9.x- .11
Keystone Funds;
Apollo Fund
3.x
3.83
3.83- .04
InvestBd B1
18.09
18.02
18.09+ .08
AAedGBd B2
19.78
19.75
19,77+ .04
DiscBd B4
8.58
8.57
8.57- .01
IncomFd K1
7.40
7.
7.- .01
GrowthFd K2
5.07
4.99
4.99- .05
HIGrCom SI
I7.X
17.12
17.12- .21
Growth S-3
7.53
7.42
7.42- .09
LoPrCom S4
3.83
3.75
3.75 .07
Polaris
3.x
3.x
3.30- .05
Lexington Grp;
Corp Leaders
13.18
12.97
12.97- .22
Lexingtn Grth
9.x
9.15
9.15 .17
Lexing Incom
10.47
10.42
10.47+ .05
Lexingtn Rsh
14.x
14.x
14.x- .70
Llfclns Inv
7.
7.
7.01- .05
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENT
OUle Harrington of OUie Harrington BuUding Contractors here has been appointed to the nominating committee of the North Carolina Home Builders Association.
The committee will nominate new officers for the state association for the coming year.
JOINS STAFF
Russell Davis of Wilmingtwi has Joined the reporting sUff of WNCT-TV in Greiville, the station announced,
Davis, 23, comes to GreeiiViUe from the Rock Hill, S.C. Evening Herald where he was a local government anO police reporter.
The new reporter graduated In 1976 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B.A. degree in joiimaiism.
ACTIVITY DOWN
The level of business activity in North Carolina declined five tenths of a per cent In July, according to the Wachovia Business Index,
The decline was attributed to slight decreases to each of the three major components of the index. Non-farm employment dipped two tents of a per cent and manufacturing manbours were down live tents of a per cent.
The largest decrease, 1.3 per cent, was in bank debits, a measure of checkbook spending.
FACmry PURCHASED
Fleldcrest Mttls Inc. announced the purchase of a 269,000 square foot facUity In Scottsboro, Ala. as a replacement for the present Scottsboro Rug MUl plant. The new facUlty will be used for the manufacturing of bath rup and bath accessories, it was noted.
According to J. P. Foster, division vice president and general manager, construction to modify the building for Fieldcrests use will begin immediately.
Fleldcrest has a plant to GreenvUle with headquarters to Eden.
Weakly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The toltowlng llsi gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace. Aircraft................. *
Air Transport .......................+ %
Auto, Truck.........................+ %
Auto Parts & Accessories........... %
Banks, Savirtgs t, Loan............ %
Beverage Soft Drinks.............. + %
Brewing. Oistllllng................ unch
Building ..........................*
Chemicals ........................-
Communkaiion .................. %
ConglomerataA Diversified.........
Containers, Packaging ............unch
Drugs, Medical Suppilas........... - %
Electronics, Electric Products %
Finance .......................... unch
Foods, Commodities................ %
Food Markets A Vendors........... %
Gold, Silver........................ - %
Hotels, Motels. Tourism ...........unch
House Furnishings................. + '*
Insurance ....................... %
Investment Companies..............unch
AAachinc Tools A Accessories
AAachinery ....................... %
Metal Fabricating...................unch
Mining (non mataiiic) .............. %
Motor Transport A Leasing......... %
Non-ferrous AMtals................. %
Office Equipment A Services %
Paper, Pulp......... unch
Petroleum ........................1%
Photo Products A Services.........+ %
Precision Instruments, Watches %
Printing, Publishing................- %
Railroads, Rail Equipment..........unch
Real Estate........................ - %
Recraatloa Leisure................. '*
Restaurants ..................... + *
Retail Trade........................unch
Rubber, Tires....................... %
Shipping, Shtobuilding.............. %
Shoes. Leather Products........... + %
Soaps, Cosmetics. Toiletries........+ %
Steel, Iron..........................-
Textiles, Apparel................... %
Tobacco .......................... %
Utilities Electric ....................- %
Utilities Gas........................ %
JOINS FIRM
Mrs. Sandra Gardner, manager of Wholesale Fabrics Decorator Worid,' announced the addition of Miss Debra Lee Skut to the interior design staff of the Shines Crossroads store, Snow Hill.
In addition to her sales and interior decorating duties, Miss Skut will also be to charge of all advertising, it was noted.
Miss Skut, a 1973 graduate of Bacon Academy to Colchester, Conn., is now attending East Carolina University majoring to art education and Interior design. She resides to Greenville.
PLANTCONTROLLER David E. Stiebel has been named plant controller of Container Corporation of Americas Matawan, N.J. fibre drum plant.
Stiebel, who joined Container to 1972 as a control trainee at the firm's New Orleans Composite Can plant, served as plant buyer and to 1975 was transferred to the companys Greenville plant as manager of accounting.
The new plant controller, who recently moved from Greenville, presently resides with his wife and two children to Englisbtown, N.J.
MARK SURPASSED
East Federal Savings and Loan Association of Kinston announced that it recently surpassed the $100 million in deposits mark.
W. W. Whittington, president, noted that the firm started with $3,000 to 1924 as Home Building and Loan Association and changed its name to Home Federal Savings and Loan in 1948 as the organizations services were expanded.
The name of East Federal was adopted in 1975. The firm has offices to Kinston, Greenville, Farmville, Jacksonville, New Bern, Snow Hill, Warsaw, Cape Carteret and Burgaw.
RECORDSSET
Pizza Hut Inc. announced that company results for the first quarter of fiscal 1978 set records in sales, net income, and earnings per share.
Sales for the quarter increased 27 per cent to $91,283,000, from the comparable $71,941,000 for the first quarter of fiscal 1977. Net income for the period increased 20 per cent to $6,164,000 compared to $5,133,000 for the same period last year.
Earnings per share for the quarter were 72 cents, an increase of 16 per cent from the 62 cents recorded last year.
(CoaOnuedoapage B-U)
Fire Proof'
SAFES
$3950
STEEt s , UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR
*39
50
Sine* mi niLEvantSt. 'Plwna75-n4t'
^vergateCenter
EINT1
i
RSTATE SEOJRITES CORPORATION
MEMBfR NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Hume Office: Chaftotte. NC Asheville Buriinj^n AND OTHER PRINOPAL EXCHANGES Stalesville Wilirir^flon Mfinsion-SaJem * ColumNA
Qiiw GoW*oro &wii*ofo Crwmilk JacknMlfc. Kiitslon Uncolrton Lurakemn - New Bot Newton. North Wifteaboro Hoawkc RapM$. Rodtv Mount Satubur, Wail.
SC.Re*.5C.Cenville.SC.ratonHetSC.MyrteBeackSC.RodcHai.SC.Che^nke.VA.NYM.NY Rod<yMount Sob*, Sanfori
-L-om .uri ijijH
Mutual Funds
(Cootimiedtrom pageB-JO)
Linccrfh NaN:
7.09 7.04 7.04- .04
>3.5f 12.4S 12.45- .12
SalaciAm n SclactSpcc n Loomis SayiM; n
Mutual n Lord Abbatt: AffHiatad Fd Bond Deb Incoma Lutharan Bre: Fund Incoma Municipal USOovtSac Massochusatf Co . Praadom Fd Indapand Fd Mass Fd Mass FInancl: MIT MIO MID MFD MCO MFB MMB MatharsFnd n Marrill Lynch; BasicVal CspifalFd RdvAsaat n AAid Amar MonayAAKMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fundn Mutual Benafit MIF Fund MIF Grovrm Mutualot Omaha; Amarka Growth Incoma TaxFrae MutuatShrs n NEA Mutual n Nattlndusf n Nat Sacur Sar: Batanead Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELlfa Fund: equity Growm Incoma Side
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Learn to Prepare Income Taxes
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Want to earn extra money?
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Enroll in the H & R Block lr?bome Tax Course beginning soon in your area and learn to prepare income taxes for yourself, your friends and as a source of income.
Job interviews available for best students. Send for free information and class schedules today.
Classes Begin Sept. 14
Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp; Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income invest SierraGth n ShrmnOtan n SIgma Funds; Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBariBG n SoGen int Southwstn inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n State BondOr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Pd StatFarmGth n StatParmBal n SfateSt inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fdt: Belarke h CapOp n Stock n Surveyor Fd TempGth Can TamplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 30thCentGm o MthCentlnc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n USGovt Secur UnifAMual n union Svc Grp: BroadSt inv Nat Invest union Capitol Unloninc Fd United Funds: ACCUfflUltIV Bond
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Associated Press.
I HbR BLOCK
I 316 So. Evans St.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Phone 752-4907
I Please send me free Information about your _ preparation course. I understand there is m obligation.
B Name ___
tax
no
Address mCity ^11
State.
.Phone.
ICLIP AND MAIL TODAY!
IF iai HAD 60TTEN MARRIED, HERE 15 THE SERMON I WAS SONS TO PREACH.
AW TEXT
I DON'T lU^NT
WAS
TOHEA IT!
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serotiroFuFE V*|Ar-U PUT INTO ir.
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I'M wniTIN&
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American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - Anwrken Sfock
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Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) The following Is a list of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the Shares traded.
Name Tot(SIOOO) $als(hds) Last
Babcok WII............889.4 15419 59^/t
IBM................. 878,924 2934 267H
AmTT............... 854,672 x8836 61
Exxon............... 853,174 11078 47'4i
Gen Motors........... 852.273 7996 65^
East Kodak........... 839,262 x6183 62</a
SearsRb............. $34.139 10795 OOVt
Xerox Cp.............. 833,792 6229 S3?1i
NCR Corp............ 833,545 7393 44V%
CaterpTr............. 8,976 5957 50%
AtlRlehfl............. 827,8 5140 53%
Mobil ............... 826,503 4399 59%
Gen Elec.............. 825.421 4774 53/4
Texas Inst............. 824,140 27 85*/k
OigitalEq........... 823,044 4715 48A
The plow, invented around 2S00 B.C. by an unknown genius, was refined in 1784 by James Small, an Englishman, who made one of iron.
loe
(ConOnuedftmpage B-W
MOBILE MARKETING
Pic N Pay Stores Inc., 356-unit self service shoe chain, announced that it has expanded into the marketing of steel toe safety footwear in mobile units.
Alvin E. Levine, president, announced that a prototype vehicle, called the Pay-Master Shoemobile, has been placed in operation.
The firm is in the test phase of the new marketiiK.aiqsro^h, he said, and is evaluating current operations apcT 'uture^ spects for the concept.
.191
ONNEViSTEAM Steve Gray and Leonard Simpson recently joined the WITN TV news team in Washington, according to an announcement by W. R. Roberson Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of North Carolina Television Inc.
Gray, a native of Syracuse, N.Y., graduated from Syracuse University where he majored in political science and broadcast journalism. Prior to joining Television Seven, he worked as a reporter and news producer for WAER Radio in Syracuse. He resides in Greenville.
Simpson, a native of Lucarna, is a recent graduate of East Carolhia University where he majored in history and broadcasting. He also resides in Greenville.
NET EARNINGS UP Guardian Corp., headquartered in Rocky Mount, reported net earnings of $297,161 or 63 cents per share, up 43 cents for the nine months ended June 30. For the same period last year, net earnings were $207,038 or 44 cents per share. Revenues rose to $11.5 millUm from $8.7 million in 1976. <
The company, it was noted, has 469,507 shares outstanding.
Net earnings from continuing (^rations were $297,161 compared to $297,941 for the nine months last year.
AutmRsd Bani6tr BergenB Beverly BowVaii BradfdN fir6Cn CK Per Cernaf ChempHo CircleK Coechm Coiemn ConaOG Cookin Cornliui CrutcR Oamsoo Datspd OomePt Oynlctn DynAfti DynellEI EarthRM FedRes Fllmwy FlyDlaO Front A ORlCp OlantYel Goldfield Gdrich wt GtBa^lnP GtLkCh .32
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191 17% 16% 9% 8%
269 17% 12% 171 18% dI7%
XSS6 35% 33% 733 }% 2%
366 12% 11% 248 13% 12% X262 14'/i dl3% 354 10% 9%
20e 177 8 7%
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635 15% 14% 535 % 36% .06 377 4^
5
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133
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225 36% 34 76 11% 10% 263 7% 7
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The DaUy ReflectM-, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August, 77-B-11
454
315
SecMtg SbenartO Solltron Syntax .50 883
SystEng 357
Tenneco wt 547
TerraC .80 126
Texstr .15* 2
3 T/i 3 + '/i
21% d %-!% 2% T/7 2%+ Mf
19% 11% 18%+ %
7% 6% 6%+ %
4%d3% 4 -1
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UnBrdWt 210 5-16d3-M 3 16-1-16 USFIItr . 802 14% 13% 13%-1
UnlvRs . 237 16% 18% I5%-1
vemrtm 297 6% 5% 6%+ %
Wabasn .40 76 12% 11% 1t% %
WamC pf .05 69 4% 4% 4%.....
CdpyrlgM by The AMOciafed Fre* 1977.
Cornbreadjumip firamSs Candied \m, Butter Beans, Bleekbrry Cobbler
y, heck if t wasn't for usirig'Doxol for ^1 this a>okin'. we d have a whole winter s worth of wood burn t up by now. Nice thing about it. though. IS our local Ooxol guy
Why. that man s more reliable than company on Sunday afternoon. And. that's important when you're cookin' for folks like ol' Junior Samples He can pack away mom groceries than a sacker at a supermarket.
When we need service, the Doxol guy takes good care of ua He even goes lo special training sessions sponsored by his company. That's where he learns the fine points of home heatin', safety and all those agricultural and commercial applications.
When it comes to good gas service, the local Doxol guy is a step ahead. Give him a call and see what you can "cook up Authorized Deal^
Wintervil0 Gas Co.
Old Highway 11 S. Winterville, N.C.
756-7M1 LARRY BROWN
WILiJAMS ENERSY
NAMED REPRESENTATIVES Mack C. Stocks and Anthony L. Molchan, both of Greenville, have been named sales representatives with Horace Mann Educators, a corporation which provides multi-line insurance primarily to educators.
Stocks, who holds both B.S. and M.A. desees from East Carolina Univeristy, taught for six years at Pitt Technical Institute here prior to joining Horace Mann.
Molchan, who served in the real estate business for 17 years, resides in Greenville with his wife, Mary, and two children.
CREDIT DECLINED
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks declined $41,007,000 in the week ending Aug. 17, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $22,223,354,000.
Net loans, adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, declined $47,536,000 while total investments increased $6,529,000.
Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR *1.75 _
Offer Good Thru Thurs. Sept. 1,1977
CLEANIN
UBlwsity Otei Mb>. thri FrI.. Mr. Clean Open Men. thrn Sal.
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
byoh NOTICE!
^ING YOUR OLpHANOeWS _
% Mr. Clean %
' noiv'c ini ' F
DRIVE-IN
CLEANERS
ISOl Dickinson Ave
1/4 University 1/4
ONE HOUR '
OFF CLEANERS Qfp
Corner of 4th & Greene St.
The $100 million vacation
East Federal President William W. Whittington [left] presenting Disney World vacation to Ray Wooten of Kinston. Looking on are Mrs. Trudy Wooten and their sons, Ray Jr.. and Ronald.
Mr. Ray Wooten recently put us over the $100 million in deposits mark.
To show our thanks were sending Ray and his family to Disney World for three days and two nights, all expenses paid.
$100 million is a far cry from the $3,000 that we started with as Home Building and Loan Association in 1924. Home came through the hard times that followed and grew with Eastern North Carolinas economy.
We changed our name to Home Federal Savings and Loan in 1948 to reflect our expanding services. Still growing, we took the name of East Federal Savings and Loan in 1975.
Were very proud that our customers have shown their confidence in us by depositing more than $100 million.
But were not about to rest on our laurels.
eEastFedend
Savings and Loan Association
Offices in Kinston (2 locations). Burgaw. Cape Carteret. Farmvilie. Greenville. Jacksonville (2 locations). New Bern. Snon Hill and W^rsew
Prank M. Lawrence, Jr. Vice Prectdent & Manager CcMTier Evans Sc. & Arlington Boulevard .GreenviUe,N.C756'181
-r--1----
Have 11 Children, Want 7 More
By HUBBARD KEAVY For The Awodated Prws
PERRIS, Calif. <AP) - Darlene and Alfred Hartman are exceptional people who, after having six childrai of their own, adopted another five. And they want seven more.
When we were married 22 years ago, we said we wanted as numy children as God would give us, Darlene said. After our sixth arrived, and we found we could have no more, we look the adoption route. It is obviously Gods wish that we have a lot of children. Darlene, of Italian descent, is attractive, vivacious, and
laughs easily. Alfred, of German extraction. Is urbane and reassuring, affable, and has a dry wit. Both are members of Mensa, an international organization whose only qualification for members is an IQ higher than 98 per cent of the worlds population.
They are deeply religious, successful, haf^y. With their children, they are firm, but tender.
Tlieir two latest adoptees, both crlH>Ied, are from India. Amalia, who is 15 months old, lay listlessly in a Calcutta orphanage for months because she has no leg femurs. She
moves herself by crawling on wrists and elbows. Doctors say they may have to amputate her feet to fit prosthetic devices. She has dark, curly hair, mischievous brown eyes and knows two words, howdy and please.
The Hartmans flew Amalia to Mexico City to the shrine of Guad^upe, hoping for a miracle that would prevent amputation of the baby's feet.
Their prayers were not answered, but neither parent expressed disappointment. God didnt perform a miracle for us, Darlene said, so he must have something else in mind.
We are in His hands.
Six-year-old Sam. left at the same orphanage in Calcutta, has a post-polio ccmdition that affects his arms, legs and spine. He scoots along the floor on fanny or hands and knees, but, being highly motivated, is
Wanna dribe car. Easy dribe car. Honk horn, yell vdiassa matter, you screwball!
We had to have those two, Darlene says. In India there is no hope for a cripple. They cannot be educated and they becMne beggars or worse.
learning to stand. With theiaid ibtt to
of braces, he should be at walk within a few months. Sams English is passable, especially his newly acquired American slang.
Darlene, who has a gift for mimicry, describes one of Sams desires with his accent:
Uvlng with the Hartmans on a student visa is WonKi, 15, a Korean who was so dreadfully burned what an infant that his left foot and half of his right foot were an^iutated. The Eighth Army brought him to the Shrine Hospital in San Francisco where he was under treatment for 14 months.
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^ -^5.Naval Career Offered Worldwide Travel
PIPED OVER THE SIDE. . .by side boys iiicludes Chiefs with whom Chief Redditt had served. Pictured are
Master Chief Phillip, Chief Hamrick, Senior Chief Cameron and Commander Higgins.
IN HER NAVAL UNIFORM.. .N. B. Redditt is pictured following six weeks of boot camp at Hunter College, New York City.
Text
By Rosalie Trotman
Of her 30-year career in the U.
S. Navy, W Chief Nina B. Bed-ditt says, I have seen the world from the London Bridge in London, England, to the Freedom Bridge in the DMZ in Korea.
The Navy trains you for a special type of job and I was trained in financial management which is the payment of Navy bills and personnel. .
Her last tour of duty was in Raleigh with the Navy Recruiting District in charge of supply and transportation for North Carolina. She had been assigned in that area since 1970.
Other assignments include Oiief Master-At-Arms of the Waves barricks at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif., instructor at Wave Boot Camp, Bainbridge, Md worked, (or five years in Philadelphia and Washington, D. C-, with computers trying to get the Naval pay system compatible with a conqiuter system, and in Honolulu, Hawaii, she was office manager of the sales office in the Commissary Store.
She also worked in disbursing at Treasure Island, Calif., Boston, Jacksonville, Philadelphia and Norfolk.
My favorite tour of duty was in Honolulu because of the c^)-portunities to travel and to be with people of other nationalities. My best friend in Hawaii was a Japanese, bom and reared there and through her friendship, I was able to visit the other islands and off the beaten track spots.
I also got to visit the Philippines, Hong Kong, Korea and Japan. In other words, I just love Hawaiithe climate, the people and I bad an interesting job. In fact, I have always had a good time anywhere I was stationed, she said.
At Bainbridge, DK Chief Redditt taught naval history to women recruits. My teaching Included the inception of American naval power from the Revolutionary War days to the nuclear warships of today. Our job mainly was to instill a pride in being a part of the U. S. Navy and the accomplishments of the people who had gone on before us.
The Master-of-Arms tour was similar in nature to the instructors job in that I worked with the younger and newer members of the Navy after their completion of boot camp. Here again we instilled pride in self and in the Navy. The first tour oftra sets the pattern for their Navy career, she recalled.
"My final tour here in North Carolina was one of the most challenging. I was responsibie for so many different things a yearly budget of over $100,000, a motor pool of 57 cars, one airplane, worked with the Army Corp of Engineers in leasing offices for recruiting within the Raleigh District, monthly
Accent On Living
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 28, U77-C-1
^ A Family Option:
One Child Choice
By Franceine Party ECU News Bureau
True or false: Single children are lonely, spoiled or maladjusted, and parents who choose to have only one child are selfish or unfulfilled.
False! say social scientists Sharryl Hawke and David Knox, co-authors of a new Prentice-Hall book, One Child by Choice.
The book shows why, in these times of changing life-styles, inflation and overpopulation, the singleKdiUd family is an option every couple shoufd consider.
Ms. Hawke,'staff associate of the Social Science Education Consortium, Bwilder, Colo., and Efr. Knox associate professor of sociology at East Carolina University, based their findings on researdi conducted through surveys of hundreds of parents and children over a four-year period, representing a wide variety of ^graphic locations and socio-economic backgrounds.
The authors concede that some oft-cited negative aspects of having single children are probably true; your child will miss the unique experience of a sibling relationship and wiU grow tg) in an adult world of hi^
expectations, he or she wUl place demands on you for companionship, and if the mother of a single ciiild 'does not pursue ind^ndent interests, rearing one child may be unsatisfying.
But the expected positive consequences of having one child by choice are con-sideraUe:
Your childs intellectual, emotional and social devdopment will be equal to, if not better than, that of children from larger families.
Your marriage will be as hcq>py as the marriages of cotq)les with more children, and maybe happier.
Your famUy lifestyle wUl be more affluit than that of other familites in the same income
have only one child.
Because the one-child family has some obvious advantages, its lack of popularity is curious, said Dr. Knox. With one child, parents can enjoy the rewards of parenthood without feeling overwhelmed by parental re^xmsibllities.
Your parent-child relationship will be close and intense.
The Hawke Knox research disclosed several other befits of the child family: the household is likely to be orderly and quiet as wdl as free from the typical feelings of jealously and slUing revalry among two or more childrr, and the parents own careers and interests are pursued more in-dependiHitly if toey choose to
They can experience the pleasures of watching a child develop and share the special parent-child love relationship that the multichild parent enjoys.
One child costs paienlsless, restricts than less (and for fewer years), minimizes the work load of child rearing and holds the parents impact cm population growth below replacement level.
The book devotes considerable space to the problems inhemit in raising a single child from Infancy through adolescence with advice aboid how to deal with the child who becomes to dependent iqxm its parents for compainionship and suggestions to parents on how to curb the desb% to overprotect their child.
In the course (d researching material for "One child by Choice, authors Hawke and
Knox met many parents ot single children who, they report, expressed an interest in joining an organization dedicated to the (me^iiiid family.
As a result they are principal founders of the Association for the One-Child Family, a national profit organization which will attempt to stimulate public interest in the one-child family, encourage research on sin^e children, offer psychological siq)port tocoiq)leswhohaveone child, and challenge prejudicial i<teas about the personalities of only chdren and the motivations of one-child parents.
Persons who join the \OCF wOl receive its newsletter-and assistance in forming local chapters. Membership is available by sending a tax-deductiWe contribution to Ms. Hawke at the Educational Resources Center, 855 Broadway, Boulder, Ccdo. 80302.
For years the large family was revered in America, she noted. Now the two-child family has become our ideal, aiKi no parenting has gained a certain acceptance.
But the one-child family -
GOLD WREATH AWARD. . .and Achievement Medal are viewed by Ms.
Redditt, right, and her sister, Mrs. Harold P. Streeper of Greenville.
reports on financial status of the command and made statistical reports on various aspects of recruiting.
The tour afforded me the opportunity of living back in my home state. I love North Carolina and have enjoyed living in the Triangle Area. I am an avid ^rts fan and an alumni of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. I cheer for the Tar Heels, Wolfpack and the ECU Pirates, except when they play each other, she added.
When asked if she felt that a Naval career is a rewarding and fulfUling life, DK Chief Redditt replied, Definitely. The challenges are there, the education, the opportunity to travel and see more than just one place and the friendships that go beyond just casual bounderies.
they are international friendships. There is the expectation of meeting old friends at each new duty station and that helps when a tour ends and you move on.
"I would recommend the NaVy as a career for a young person if they are lookiMfer mwe than just a job. Tn advantages are there for anyone to take. You are limited only by your lack of imagination, sbe continued.
When asked her reasons for joining the Navy, DK Chief Redditt replied, It seems that there had been some member of the family serving his country since before the Revoiutionary War. Here we were at war again and my generation was all girls. So when I was old enough, I enlisted in the Navy. I liked it very much so 1 stayed to make it a career.
Bom and reared in Greenville,
she attended the Greenville city schools 'Biackstone School for Girls, East Carolina College and UNC-CH, where she graduated with a degree bi American history. She is the dau^ter of Mrs. Nina Harris Redditt of Greenville, and the late Leonidas B. Redditt.
Ms. Redditt is a collector of charms, books and dolls. She is an avid reader, history buff and has enjoyed attending aH the World Fairs.
She was selected by the Triangle Chapter of the American Business Womens Association as Woman of the Year in 1976.
I have no future plans as of yet with the exception of more travel, which I thrive on, and spending more time at home in Greenville, she concluded.
DKC N. B, REDDITT. . is congratulated by her commanding officer, Cdr. M. S. Higgins, left, who
presented the Navy Achievement Medal during the retirement ceremony.
Self-Sufficiency
Books Available
By JEANNE LESEM
the obvious compromise between no children and two children is still an- option not seriously considered by most prospective parents.
Yet such social and economic trends as overpopulation, inflation, dual-career marriages and changing Ufe-styles call for a fresh look at the one^rhlld family.
She and Dr. Knox believe the pressure on parents to have two children derives in large part from the mass-media image of the ideal family, which usually includes two children and is used to sell everything from toothpaste to station vyagons.
Both authors are themselves parents of single children, with extensive research experience in the sociology of the family. Sharryl Hawke has ctmtributed numerous articles to educational publications and to such magazines as Family Health and Parents Magazine.
David Knox is the author of several books on marriage and family life, including Marriage: Who? When? Why? an earlier Pentice-Hall pig)lication.
Complete self-sufficiency appears as near as the comer bookstore.
Recent publications tell how to cut childrens hair, make over old clothes and make new peasant-style garments, weave and paint on fabric, cut and mount silhouettes, make doll-houses and furnishings from scraps and old bottle caps, build people-size furniture, make quilts, recycle scraps of fabric, cardboard and other leftovers as toys for babies and toddlers, even make your own musical instruments.
Bob Bents How to cut childrens hair (Simon and Schuster) is a steal at $5.95 if youve priced childrens haircuts lately. Any reasonably dexterous adult who can persuade a child to sit still should be able to follow the instructions and drawinp.
Marie Woodruffs Early American in Miniahaes (Sterling $10.95) covers the 18th caitury and includes p^tems for furniture and fumishinp and directions for making tiny accessaries with bottle caps, cardboard, cotton swabs, costume jewelry beads and can lids.
Gardening writer Jack Kramer is also handy at SUbouettea (Houghton Mifflin
$7.95). His directions include patterns and detailed instruction for painting silhouettes on glass, transferring them to accessories such as boxes and cans and to cl(Ah for
Hand Weaving and Design by Marianne Straub (Vlklng-Studk) $14,95) is stricUy for experienced workers. The author is an English fabrics consultant at Londons Royal College of Art.
Cornstalk Fiddle and other Homonade Instniments (Oak
Pitolications $2.95) is by f(dks-inger-teacber Dallas Cline, who has beoi associated with the Connecticut Commission on the Arts to develop programs fw schools. If your ears tolerate the results, try making coffee can bongos and tin can maracas. Words and music included tor all tnstrummts. But we question the wisdwn of using PVC plumbers pipe to make a flute, since that plastic product has been implicated in health.
How to Paint on Fabrtc by
Marge Wing with N. Mahr, L Young and G.G. Grimshaw (Crown $6.95 cloth, $4.95 paper) can save a bundle on hand-painted clothing, accessories, home furnishings and decorative objects. Instructions include freehand, stai^nng and stenciling.
(Oaattauedca page C-V
C4The Dally ReOector, OreeDvOle. N.C.^Sunday, Aupatlt, 1*77
Miss Harriet Wise Is Bride Of J.A. Speight
ROCK HILL, S. C. - Miss Harriet Wise, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Joseidi Wise of Rock HUl and Washington, D. C., and Ja^r Alex ^ight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jasper Speight of Rt. 9, Greenville, N.C., were married Saturday at 8:00p.m.
TIb double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William J. Holmes Jr. in the First Presbyterian Church, Rock Hill.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory silk organza gown fashioned with an alencon lace bodice, scooped neckline and short puffed sleeves appliqued with lace. The full skirt, accented with lace around the hemline, extended into a cbapd train. Her three-quarter length mantilla veil was made of bridal illusion bordered with a band of alencon lace and accented with lace appliques. She wore an heirloom seed pearl lavaliere necklace, worn by her mother and grandmother at their weddings. She carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenposis orchids, stephanotis and miniature white roses.
The honor attendant was Elisabeth Wise of Raleigh, sister of the bride. She wore a garden print voile gown featuring an empire bodice with spaghetti straps and an off-the-shoulder detachable capelet. The skirt's border print ended in a ruffle. Her bouquet was a cascade of glamellias with matching ribbon and variegated foliage.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gilmore Stevens Moore Jr. and Mrs. Herman Keith Elliott, both of Rock HUl, S. C., Mrs. Stephen Norman HUl of Charlotte, N. C., and Miss Sherri Lynn Speight of Greenville.
The bridegroom's father served as best man and senior ushers were James Carl Hambright Jr. and Dr. Robert Ernest Sumner Jr., both of Rock HUl, S. C. Ushers included James Carl Hambright III of Clemson, S. C., James Edward Godfrey and Coby Steven Heath, both of Raleigh, N. C., Victor Wyon Stanfield of Winston-Salem, N. C., and Rodney Dean Spei^t of GreenvUle, N.C.
A program of wedding music was presented by WUliam Boyce White Jr., organist, and Miss Margaret Green, who sang Jesus, Joy of Mans Desiring and God Is My Shqjherd.
The church was decorated with a citer arrangement of gladioli, snapdragons, fuji mums and kUlian daisies flanked by nine branch candelabra. Spiral nine taper candelabra decorated with greenery and daisies were also used. Palms of ; jade foliage completed the ; decorations.
llie mother of the bride wore ; an ensemble of strawberry chif- fon with a phalaenposis orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom selected a costume of pale orange chiffon with a phalaenposis orchid corsage. For a wedding trip to HUton
W edding Invitation
Mrs. Doris Edwards requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Charlene, to Larry Devon EUis, on Sunday, S^t. 4, at 3:00 p.m. at St. James Free WUI Baptist Church, FarmvUle.
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Head Island. S. C the bride changed into a Brenner two-piece knit dress. The couple will reside in Greenville, N. C.
The bride attended Peace College and graduated from the University of South Carolina. She was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She was presented at the 19^ Rock Hill Debutante Ball. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and was a member of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity.
After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Rock Hill Country Club.
The refreshment table was centered with an qjergne arranged with pink and white snapdragons and killian daisies flanked by five branch candelabra. The four-tiered bridal cake was served from a table overiayed with a lace and net cloth over pale pink.
Music for dancing was presented by Steve Griffin and his orchestra.
Pre-nuptial parties honoring the bridal couple included a drop-in luncheon Saturday held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood McElveen. Guests included members of the wedding party, family and out-of-town guests.
Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Tom E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John R. London Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. Headon Bynum Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Barron and Mrs. David H. Sadler.
An after-rehearsal champagne party was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sumner.
Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hambri^t Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Boykin and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rhea Jr.
The refrediment table was covered with an imported linen cutwork and embroidery cloth with an arrangement of roses and three branch candelabra.
A rehearsal dinner was held at the Rock Hill Country Qub given by the parents of the bridegroom for members of the wedding par-t ' and immediate family.
Self-Sufficiency
(CmObmdttompagBC-l)
All About Repairing Pottery and Porcelain by David Everett (Hawthorn $4.95) is a sound guide for fairly simple rqialr jobs of not especially valuable pieces, but the inexperienced craftsman might better entrust heirlooms or expensive objects to professionals, the authors assurances notwithstanding.
The many and excellent drawings and photographs in The Fomiture Makers' Handbook by the editors of The Family Handyman magazine (Scribners $14.95) put most projects within the skills of beginners. But anyone who finds leandng easier from a live demonstration could become bog^ down in the wealth of reading required, and might be better off in continuing education classes at a public school or college.
Doting grandmothers will find projects for wearing'apparel in Beautiful Baby CTotbes.
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Engagement Announced
MISS DIANE ELAINE SHAW.. .is the daughter of Mrs. James Madison Shaw of Raleigh, who announces her engagement to Charles Eugene Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. French Kermit Tyson Sr. of Rt. 1, Ayden. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Shaw. The wedding will take place Nov. 13.
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'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years"
nie DaUy Reflects, GreenvUle, N.C. Sunday, Au^iat 3t, im-C-S
Jones-Warren Vows Exchanged
I
I
The First Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding of Miss Linda Lou Warren and Richard Allan Jones.
The Rev. Davis Brinson officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eddie Warren of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Jones of Corapeake.
A program of wedding music, including, More, "The Wedding Prayer, and The Wedding Song, was presented by Mrs. Susie Pair, soloist, and Randy Buck, organist.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal-Iength gown of ivory Qiana over ivory peau de sole. Designed with a high neckline encircled with floral Venise lace, the gown featured a sheer yoke of imported English net outlined in Venise lace and displaying appll-
qued motifs. The long sheer sleeves of English net were embellished with matching floral Venise ^rays and designed with covered button closures. The back of the gown was enhanced by covered buttons that extended from the neck to below the waistline. The skirt of the princess-styled gown fell in flowing lines that continued to the chapel train. The fingertip ivory silk Ulusi<i veil was edged in stalloped Venise lace and featured appliqued motifs. A Juliet cap overlaid in the matching lace held the veil in place. The bride carried a cascade of soyna roses, stephanotis, miniature carnations, and caladium greenery.
Mrs. Betty Jo Heller of Stokes, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal-Iength gown of shrimp Qiana, styled with an empire waist. A separate ivory lace jacket gathered at the waist with ivory satin ribbon, complemented her
October 11
ELECT
GREENE
dress.
Bridesmaids were Miss Marie Johnson of Greenville, Miss lajAnn Jones of Winston Salem, sister of the bridegroom: and Miss Betty Jo Causey of Greenville, They wore gowns identical to the matron of honor and carried nosegays of soyna roses, miniature carnations and babys breath.
The bridegroom's father served as his sons best man. Ushers were Jimmy Jones of Corapeake, brother of the bridegroom; Ike Warren of Greenville, brother of the bride; and Maurice Yelverton of Greenville,
Mrs. Warren selected a formal-Iength gown of yellow qiana lor her daughters wedding. Mrs. Jones wore a formal-Iength gown of turquoise chiffon over knit. Both mothers wore corsages of phalenosis orchids.
The church was decorated with a 15-branch arch candelabrum on which was entwined greenery. Flanking it mere baskets of greenery and nine-branch candelabra holding spring flowers and greenery. Mothers pews were marked with satin bows.
The couple knelt for The Wedding Prayer on a wdiite prie dieu. After saying their
vows, the couple lit the center taper of a three-branch candelabrum.
Mrs. Margaret Landen, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.
A recqition was held in the Church Fellowship Hall. Tables were decorated with ivy, satin bows, and four-branch candelabra and centered with arrangements of spring flowers. Mrs. Ludie Collins, aunt of the bride, served wedding cake, Mrs. Phyllis Langston of Greenville potu^ punch. Miss Cynthia Lynn Heller of Stokes, niece of the bride, presided at the register table which held the brides portrait. Miss Rebecca Lynn Heller of Stokes, niece of the bride, passed out rice bags.
Attendants of the bridal couple were presented gifts during an after-rehearsal dinner at the Beef Barn, given by the bridegrooms parents Friday ni^t.
After a wedding trip to Gatlbi-burg, Tenn., the couple will reside in Tarboro, where the bridegroom is employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company and the bride is employed by the Edgecombe County Health Department. Both of them are East Carolina University graduates.
I
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
Well, we just got home from vacation only to discover our house had died.
I knew something was fishy when we unlocked the door, walked into the kitchen, and the dog was at the kitchen table eating pizza out of an ashtray. No one in the house smokes.
Something is wrong, I said to my husband.
If youre referring to the^j brown lawn, we can reseed in the spring.
I shook my head.
The buzzards over the garbage cans? The 84 gallons of milk in the garage? The jaundiced newspapers dotting the driveway?
FOR
CITY COUNCIL
For better represen tation by a con servative citizen.
Judy W. Greene
For more information cail 7520313 or 754-7544
'ance
' autRantic ]Bally dancing "
onno '^Rillay ZS20S25
(a^pariencad performer and taacRer in (SaaaSlanca. cMoroceo. and Salifornia.)
Jl fun and creaiive Ro^P ^Rdpa !
No, I just cant put my finger on it.
Where are you going in your stocking feet?
My shoes are laminated to the kitchen floor. I wonder where the kids are?
Why dont we follow the fruit flies,
They lead to the bathroom. Good Lord! "Why would anyone eat Jello in the bathroom out of a cocktail shaker?
I cannot believe that someone would not have watered this plant. Its brown as a bear and limp as a rag. Look at it! And to think. Itsplastic.
I wonder where the mail is? By the phone. They used it for scratch pads.
I know whats missing. Its the sink. Where is the sink in this house?
Were too late, I sighed. Maybe if we had come home two weeks sooner, we could have saved something.
My husband put his arm around my shoulders. Look, this house died a month ago. There was nothing we could do. Look at this oven!
Dont be cruel. Surely my utility room is intact.
I was wrong. There was the smell of death everywhere. Beach towels, Stiff socks. Cutoffs. Tennis shirts. Sleeping bags. The good times I used to have in here. 1 said wryly, Listening to my laundry. Smelling my clothes for freshness. Sinng out loud while I sorted socks one black, one blue, two black, one red, one yellow, three black...
We can start over, said my husband. "They can make a park out of all this and we can build another new house and begin again.
I walked through the house one more time to absorb all the dead plants, the refrigerator with leftovers that moved, the stagnant hand-washables and the table filled with newspapers and their old horosct^. I turned to the dog. How can you eat at a time like this. You animal!
The 5th Year Or The 25th
Diamonds have no age limit and all wives are brides. An anniversary is an occasion for DIAMONDS
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
Marriage
Announce^
Mr. Sam J. Tyson Sr. of Farm-ville and Mrs. Selma Tyson of Greenville announces the marriage of their daughter, Gloria Ndl, to Donald Ray Speight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. ^ight of Greenville, on Aug. 18.
FALL SEWING HAS ARRIVED!
All Cotton Poly a. Cotton
FALL CORDUROY
45" wide - waitable - Pinwal widewai No wale ~ Large selection of Tftic season's Fashion colors Sew up a new outfit today! Reg. $3.99to 13.49 Yd.
Mon.-Tues.
Wed. Only
*2
69
Yd.
Poly A wool
DOUBLEKNITS
aO" wide - Easy Care - Fall's Best Colors. Looks like "Butte Knit"Reg. $4.99 Yd.
Mon.'Toes.
Wed. Only
*3
9
Yd.
Poly .Cotton
QUILTED PRINTS
45" wide Ait machine care Great for vests Jackets Skirts Bedspreads Aprons Etc. Reg. S2.99 Yd.
Mon. Tues. Wed.
Only
One Group
REMNANTS
1-5 Yd. piece* From seersuckers . to Quiana Priced to sell Valuesto$5.99 Yd.
Now
Only
* ONE TABLE Priced to Sell Quick!
60" Wide Solids & Stripes Must Sell to make room Reg. $3.99 .$4,99 Yd.
Polyester Linens & Knits
S'! 29
3aklon fabric
Now
Only
333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833 Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M. to9 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
The Classic Capezio
DOWNTOWN
TO ALL E.C.U. DANCE STUDENTS:
Brodys now carries a ML jjflg of LEOTARDS,
BALLET SHOES, TAPSHOES; and jAZZ SHOES.
for ill'
dance students!
Toe Shoes
44.00
Ballet Shoes *8.00
Tap Shoes
*10.50
*11.50
Leotards and Footwear for Dancers
Leotards (Women's Sizes)
14.00
'The Instant Dress' !
20' per inch buys you a suncJress you stitch-up in just minutes, toss on and go! Bore and breezy.
Regular Leotards
*6.75-*7.00
Capezios
Also Dancewear For Children at our Pitt Plaza Store
downtown
I
T
Here's a perfect way to help make your life easier thi> summer. We hove fabrics for patio dresses, sundresses ond halter lops that ore eosy-to-weor, easy-t-moke and best of all, easy on your budget! It's The Instant OressI It requires one seam and absolutely no pattern. Buy fobric by the inch . . . T$ already smockd at the top . . . and create your own foshion look in just minutes! Here's how you do ill Your bust measurement is the key to the whole idea! Tor Example; If your bust measurement is 34", si^troct 4"; therefore yov buy only 30" and at 30' per inch . . . your dress will -cost a mere $9! This terrific low price includes 12" of matching straps to complete the total picture.
Imogine . . . such o low price for one of the hottest fashion looks this summer! All fabric is 100% polyester heol transfer prints and a versatile 60" wide!
Shop Tues. Wed. and Sat. 10 a.m.'6p.m.,
Mon. Thurs.and Fri. I0a.m.-9p.m. - Phone758 2176
C4-nM Daily RcOecter, Oreenvttle, N.C.-Sntday. AuguitlR, 1977
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
tlonal fish fUleting contest against Representative Horton Rountrees team.
Participating team members were: Senator Lawrence Davis of Winston-Salem, Senator Harold Hardison of De^ Run, Senator Kenneth RoyaU of Durham, Senator Livingston Stallings of New Bern, Representative WUda Hurst of Hubert, Representative Ronald Earl Mason of Beaufort, and Mary Morgan of Lillington representing U. S. Senator Robert Morgan.
The 30th annual conference of the N. C. Family Life Council will be held in Durham Sept. 23-24 and the theme will be Family Life in North Carolina.
This years conference is co-sponsored through a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Committee.
Dr. Leo Hawkins, president of NCFLC, will preside at the meetings which will take place at the Watts Street Baptist Church.
Dr. Carol Stack, professor of anthropology at Duke University, \^1 be the Friday morning speaker and her theme will be Family Life at the Beginning of the Third Century. A response panel of Dr. Barry Nakell ofUNC, Dr. Arden Miller and Dr. William Peck will follow.
The I.V. Sperry Award banquet will be held Friday evening with the Honorable Carl J. Stewart Jr., speaker, the House of Representatives for N. C., as speaker.
Dr. William Chafe will also speak during the evening on Supports and Strengths tor the Family Entering the Third Century.
Saturdays program will feature Dr. Roger H. Crook of Meredith College.
During the two-day session, a book exhibit and film review of family life education materials will be available.
Ivory skin needs the definition of color, but not so mudi that its oveipowerlng. Grays and yellows may appear washed out. For subtle contrast, dioose blue, violet or tortoise frame colors.
Rosy complexion take out the flushed look with pastel frames such as nude or tricolor blend of muted pinks, grays and blues.
Rwldy skin - cool light
'The annual Blue Crab Derby staged recently at Morehead City featured a cooking contest, a blue crab picking contest and a fish filleting contest.
Mrs. Ginger Salmon of Lillington won first place in the blue crab cooking contest with Crab ala Surf.
Lieutenant Governor James Green and his team Keep Things Clean With Green, won the invita-
Miss Geoghegan Is Debutante Ball Leader
RALEIGH - Miss Mabel Peele Geoghegan of Raleigh will lead the 1977 North Carolina Debutante Ball which will be held in the new Civic Center S^t. 9.
Miss Geoghegan will be escorted by L. Burks Grumpier, ball chairman. Her presentation will precede that of 222 other young ladies from across the state.
The debutante ball leader is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dodge Geoghegan. She is a sophomore at UNC-CH.
The assistant ball leaders are: Laura Horner Bowles, Greensboro; Mary Clara Capel, Troy; Jean Thomwell Collett, Morganton; Ann Spotswood Hawfield, Litfleton; Caroline Elizabeth Ives, New Bern; Elizabeth Belo Johnson, Dunn; Elizabeth Hendrle Kerr, Fayetteville; Sallie Lee Malmo, Mount Airy;
Mary Eloise McCain, Wilson; Elizabeth Caroline Pate, Laurin-burg; Frances Myrick Schultz, Tarboro; Mishew Edgerton Smith, Marion; Emily Harris Warren, Goldsboro; and Heide Trask Wood, Edenton.
Rwldy Skm - cooi iigm Match Eveirlass wues, grays and ll^t tortoise with a hint of yeUow are mo^
Frames To Coloring
NEW YORK (UPI) - The most flattering eyeglass frames are those that harmonize with your skin tones, says a leading fashion designer.
Halston, who has just completed a collectHMi of sunglasses and eyeglasses for Bausch and Lomb, offers the following guidelines in choosing frames that wUl highll^t your own coloring:
becomllng. Stay away from darker frame colors.
Tawny or freckled -- light and dark tortoises and brown are good in general. Experiment with topaz frames to emphasize the golden highlights of tawny skin. ^
Olive complexiion -avoid yef-lows, grays and greens. Blues and browns warm up the skin and make it look less sallow.
Black skin (yellow, red, blue or gray undertones) best accented by neutral shades such as brown, nude or even dusky plum.
LOW-COST BATTD instrument RENTAL PROGRAM NOW STARTING RENT AS LONG AS YOU WISH WITH NO OBLIGATION TO BUY
ALL RENTAL FEES GO TOWARDS PURCHASE PRICE
GREENVILLE SQU,... 5H0PPINC CENTER NEXT TO K MART
756^)007 SHOP
Occupational Therapist Is Guest Speaker
Alan Gorrod, an occupational therapist in the Regional RehabUitation Center of Pitt Memorial Hospital talked to the Pilot Qub of Greenville Monday evening.
He develop^ the program of work evaluation for the center, which opened May 1. He said 19 patients are in the program now and the number is Increasing each week. Total patient capacity is 56.
The key to occiqiational investigation is to discover and circumvent limitations, he said. He said the work stations in the Rehab Center are designed for rural Eastern N. C. He showed slides showing equipment designed for handicapped people, including telephone, typewriter and adding machine devices and foam rubber surrounded pencils to make writing easier for those with arthritic hands. He told of the tremendous help that the $1,000 given the center by the Pilot Club will be.
Miss Margaret Register led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
A letter from Mrs. Betty West was read. It expressed appreciation to the club for the $90 donated to the summer tutorial program of the Developmental Evaluation Center here. The money enabled an eight-year-old formerly home-bound child to engage in the school experience outside the home for the first time, she said.
Mrs. Trudy Blessing, physicians assistant, was Initiated as a member.
The following announcements were made: that the Fall Council Meeting will be held Oct. 8 and 9 in Clemons, S. C.; that Gov. Ozeli Howard will make her official visit to the club in September; and that club members will meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening in the home of Tes. Kay Whitriiurst to complete work on the (^immunity Birthday Calendar project.
Proper
Insulation
Important
SKOKIE, ni. (AP) - Too much insulation can be just as bad as too little insulation when it comes to saving money for beating and cooling, says Mario J. Catani, an engineer and director of the Ptwtland Cement Associations building construction department.
Catani says homeowners must wnrfc out a combination of and building materials that wUl yield the max-inwrn in energy savings.
Fot concrete or other heavy Quyoary walls, about Hi tprtMNi of wall insulation is the optimum amount, Catani says, i^hig that too nwch insulation can actually increase beating fud coeto by negating the ef-fecti of sotar energy on the
famiwaitoof abMise
r^.
GO
BACK TO SCHOOL
in
beautifu
sweaters.
A. Long Sleeve Shetland Wool by IZOD. White, Yellow,
Beige. Sizes 5 to8
B. All Over Cable by Girl Town. Beige, Grey. Sizes S-M-
L.
C. Acrylic Cowl Neck by Hang Ups Too. Blue, Rust,
Brown, Beige. Sizes S-M-L.
D. Acrylic Bulky Cable Front and Sleeves. Our own Alice Carol Imports in ivory only. Sizes4 to6X
Sizes 7 to 14.
E. Acrylic Pattern Bulky by Ginger Tree of Girl Town. Tan, Red, Grey, Brown. Sizes S-M-L.
44.00
16.00
8.00
'12.00
15.00
18.00
DOWNTOWN
PITT PLAZA
WELCOME
STUDENTS!
SALE!
LEVI lEANS
Corduroy and Denim Values toSI.OO
11.99
COWL NECK TEE TOPS
Stripes, solids Reg. to US By Garland
25% OFF
CLASSIC SHIRTS
Checks#Plaids* Prints SPECIAL
11.00
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
New Traditions . . . the classic trend will again take the lead for Fall and Winter '77. This new refined quality is very apparent in our Rona jacket dress in a houndstooth check of polyester/wool knit with a contrasting paisley scarf. Brown/beige combination in misses' sizes, 130.00
RONA
Use your Brody's charge. Master Charge or BankAmericard.
Helen Wills: Tennis Great Of Yesteryear
Th* DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Auguet a, 1I77-C
CARMEL, Calif. (UPl) - In the 1920s and 1930s there was no greater woman tennis player in the world than Hdai Wills.
Her list of accomplishments is staggering: you start with seven U.S. championships, eight Wimbledon and four French titles. Today she Is living in virtual seclusion as Helen Wills Moody Roarke.
Since her heyday tennis has come a long way. It is now one of the most pqmlar sports in the world, rivaling baseball, football and soccer. This past years Wimbledon CJiamplon-sh^ carried a purse of about $400,000.
Im awfuly glad to see that so many people now appreciate what a good game it is, she
said in a recent interview. 1 guess television has had a lot to do with it because it has
brought the game into everyones home. In my time it was played in seclusion by compari-
Insurance Women Hear Guest Speaker
The Pitt County Association of Insurance held its monthly meeting Wednesday. The guest speaker was June Mumford, first vice president of the State Association of Insurance Women.
She told of the various phases of the state association and made suggestions the local club might consider in the future.
Audrey Stillwell introduced the speaker. President Georgie Hall presided at the meeting. It was announced that the Ramada Inn would like to display various awards that have been given to the group.
An auction sale for the benefit of the club was conducted by Glennis Jones. Mary Stoneham was responsible for the table decorations.
A report on safety was given by Joyce Mills.
son and not too many people considered it a physical exercise as they do now.
One of the titles she won was the Womens Singles Championship of the 1924 Olympic Games.
It was the only time tennis was a part of the Olympics, she said, so I guess Im still the champion. Im sure that is the longest (53 years) time anyone has held an Olympic tlfle.
Dr. Clarence Alfred Wiils. Helens father, got Helen started in tennis by buying her a membership in the Berkeley Tennis Qub as a 14th birthday present. Onl^ a year later, after taking lessons from William (Pop) Fuller and Hotchkiss Wightman, Helen went to New York and won the U.S. Junior Championship. Her career was under way.
Two years later, while only 17, Miss WUls defeated Molla Mallory for the Senior Championship on Forest Hills famed center court and it was her first of seven American titles. For the next dozen years there was no one her ecpial.
One of the most ballyhooed matches ^ ever played was against Suzanne Lenglen of France before a society crowd at Cannes in 1926.
Mile. Lenglen not only was beautiful, but she wore what the writers of those days called a ravishing frock. Suzanne had a short, metoric career, but for a few years at least she was one of the best. In the match with Helen, who was referred to as Miss Poker Face because of her serious demeanor, Suzanne won.
Recalling the match. Miss Wills said, It was the only time I played Suzanne. Her career was very short, too short in fact, but she Was a marvelous, beautiful and graceful player. We had a close match, but I still lost.
Miss Wills was playing tennis almost every day until two years ago (at age 70) when she suffered a back Injury after being hit by a runaway car in Carmel.
Its maddening because I should be playing now, she said. Maybe not ferociously, but enough to enjoy it. You can play and rally if you feel all right, but if you're hurt you cant do it. I tell people Im feeling all ri^t when they ask, but I really am not.
INTRODUGTORY OFFER!
HAII DESIGNING
HAZELS
CUT AND STYLED
SPECIAL ON PERAAANENT WAVES BY APPOINTAAENT - PHONE 74A-6947 Located Between Black Jack a. Cox Mill
I
LEAAON
CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Engagement Announced
MISS CONNIE JOAN MOORE.. .Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymond Shiver of Farm-vUle, who announce her engagement to Jerome Lee Bass, son of Mr. Alvin Bass of Wilson, and the late Mrs. Bass. The wedding will take place Oct. 16.
Busch Garilens-Willianisburg
2nd Annual international Craft Exposition
Oct. 1 - $28.00
* Round trip bus transportation from Greenville
* Entrance to Busch Gardens plus unlimited rides and attractions
* Special craft displays crested by craftsmen from throughout Europe and U.S.
* Morning coffee enroute
* Escort from Quixote Travels, Inc.
All arrangements made by American Express Co.
ICC License MC12175 Join us for a day in The Old Country For details and brochure
Quixote Travel, Inc.
319 S. Cotanche St. Greenville. N.C. 27834
Phone 758-3456
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
OUTDOOR
SHOES
For
CAMPUS!
Navy
Brown
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Cooking 1b Fun
ARTICHOKE CHICKEN SALAD
Weve created a new and different version of a standard salad.
2 ctgis diced ((5-inch) cooked chicken breasts
(4 cup findy diced cdery
V* cup findy diced bottled roasted sweet red peppers
Va cig) sliced ripe olives
frounce jar marinated artichoke hearts
3 tablespoons dive oil
1 taUeqtoon white wine vinegar
(4 teaspoon Dtjon mustard Salt and pepper to taste Lettuce, tomato wedges
and sliced cucumbers Mayonnaise and sour cream
Toss together the chicken, cdery, sweet red pepper and olives. Cut each artichoke heart into halves or thirds and add to the chicken mixture with the marinade in the artichoke jar. Beat together the oil, vinegar, mustard, salt and pepper and add; toss well. Serve on lettuce and garnish with the tomato and cucumber. Whisk together mayonnaise and sour cream in eqmd proportions and pass with the salad. Makes 4 generous servings. (Four large bondess and skinless chlckMbhreast halves, steamed, will make the amoiBit called for.)
DOWNTOWN
PITT PLAZA
Beauty-OnThe-Spot
Enriched Under-akeup.
Creamy, sheer moisture protection
A momentous offer from Este Lauder.
A 30.00 Value. Yours for only 5.00 with your Este Lauder purchase of 6.50 or more.
that provides a velvety-smooth cushion your makeup can glide right over.
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CREME
It's a whole new beauty look you can explore the minute you want it with these great on-the-spot beautifiers. Maximum Care Hand Creme Soft Film C^ompact. Roijge European ferforiTiirig Creme RE-NUTRIV Rich Rich Lipstick
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PITT PLAZA
Back-To6chool
For
Boys & Girls
Jumping-Jacks.
TS.T T am wT.
At school this year Is sure to be this super shoe with its nifty new bottom and rugged seams, natural leather, too, for durable good looks!
ORBIT
Navy
Coppertone
Slies10V4to3
Young Misses & Gents SIzesStoS
*20.00
*23.00
BULLETS
Coppertone Sizes tOV4to3
*20.00
Pure Fragrance bpray.
Come get them or we'll send with your order from the form below. Offer good for two weeks or while supply lasts.
Aliaae Sixirt Fragrance Sorav-As Iresh and
freen as all puldoors he fra and go the goo<i times are.
he fragrance to spray on and go with where
Este Super Cologne Spjay-The super scent that's sparkling, exciting, sophisticated. In super refreshing, long-lasting mist to envelop you in a ranee clc
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This is your order form:
To rweivt* your Bi'auly-on-lh-Spi)l olicr for 5,(XJ, filfdSf' t heck your order for any Este Lauder purchase of 50 oi more from the listing below.
TREATMENT
Enriched Under-Makeup Creme
Whipped Cleansing Creme
Swiss Performing Extract 'h oz. 10,(X) Eurowan Performing Creme Estoaerme Creme Maximum Care Body Lotion Almond Clay Pack Skin Lotion MAKEUP
2o7 9.50 4oz. 15.00 3'ioz. 5 50G 7oz. 9.00 V4 0Z. 17.50 1 'a oz. 17.50 loz, 6,50 a.*; oz. 10.00 4oz. H.50G 16 07 9.00
Country Mist Liquid Make-up Golden Beige
1 oz. tO.iXID
Country Beige Face & Cheek Tint
Morning Glow Russet Brick Fresh Air Lip Polisher Apple Polish Cinnamon Polish Pressed Eyelid Shadow
Vi 07. 5.(XTG
Rose Lilac/Rose Amethyst G - " -kle"
3.75 6.50
. Golds{>arkle/Goldsparkle Green G YOUTH DEW
Boutique Eau de Parfum Spray Cologne
PureTragrance ^ray '! Par
2V4 oz 4 oz.
8.50 9.50G
Eau de Parfum Spray PRIVATE COLLEaiON
Perfume
Pure Fragrance Spray Parfum Cologne Spray ESTE
Super Cologne Spray Pure Fragrance Spray Daytime Fragrance Sujjer Perfume AZURt
Cologne Spray Concentrate Parfum Boutique Spray Pure Fragrance Spray ALIAGE
Sport Fragrance Spray Pure Fragrance Spray xiy Moi
2y4OZ.10.50D 2oz. 7.50 0
> 4 oz. 26.50 1V4 0Z. 21 .SOD 1V4 0Z. 20.00 D
2 oz. 11.00 Q 2 oz, 13.00 0 2 02.10.00 D Vfroz. 15.00 0
2oz. 7.50 D 2V4 0Z.12.a)D 2oz.12.50D
After Sports Body t Eau d'Aliage Fragrance Spray
oisturizer
2V4 0Z. 11.a>D 2oz.12.50D 4oz. 8.50 2/4 0Z. 8.50
Name
Address
Oly
State
.............Zip
Charge D Account # _
Payment erYcl.
CO.D.D
Alt prodkK t4 rrutdY in U.S.A. f ftood wtiite supply lasts.
s subject to chan
C4TbeDalljrlMIe^, Craeavllta, N.C.Sunday, AupatV, vn
ECU Alumni Awards To 2 Faculty Members
PARK-A-TOT
Will mfu far kabysittiie sirvicis N Stptinliir 6, 1977.
Oir reiilar boars are 9 a.m. to 3 p.n. on Tnoskay ani Tborsdap.
LOCATED AT
First Presbyterian Church
Comer of 14th and Elm Street For more Information phone 751-0323 or 756-4870
The Framins Shop
Custom Framing Docorotor Prints Fino Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions AT
Ernest fi Knott Glass Co.
Dickinson At Clark
752-2133
Opening Special
Glass Fireplace Enclosures Be Ready This Winter
Heavy A" Tempered Glass Twist damper control Easy to Assemble
Brass
* Pol. Brass with black
7'-
88
88
T
lliliiiiiiini
Save Up To $35.07
T
GF Series Optional AAesh Accessory
*14.95
Bring Your Fireplace /Measurements. Hurry! Sale Ends Sept. 2
REDOAK SHOPPING CENTER 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, PHONE 756-4651
ECU News Bureau
Hal J. Daniel of the East Carolina University Sdiooi of Allied Health and Social Professions and Robert J. Gowen of the D^artment of History are the 1976-77 recipients of annual ECU Alumni Assn. awards for teaching excdlence.
Drs. Daniel and Gowen were officially recognized and presented engraved plaijues at the traditional c^ienlng-of-school Faculty Convocation Aug. 22. Each received a $500 stipend.
Recipients of the awards are selected by a campus Instructional Survey Committee which surveys students, faculty and administrators before making final selections.
Daniel received the Robert and Una Mays Award and Gowen the R, L. (Roddy) Jones Award. The awards were established by distinguished alumni.
Daniel, a professor of speech, language and auditory pathology, has degrees from Tennessee and Southern Mississippi Universities. He is an active researcher, with ^lecial interests in disorders of the inner ear. Much of his research has been published in scientific journals in the U. S. and abroad.
In 1970, Daniels work with the relationship between water flouride levds and incidice of stap disease of the inner ear received national attention when it was covered in the Medicine section of TIME magazine.
A native of Memphis, Tenn., Dr. Daniel is the son of Hal Daniel Jr. of Highland Ave., Memphis.
Dr. Gown, as associate professor of history at ECU, holds degrees from the University of Chicago and is a qiecialist in the hisory of Asia.
His publications include articles in several major history journals and a definitive bibliography of historical material about the international relations of East Asia, Inner Asia, Southeast Asia and the Pacific Islands.
Some of his studies have been supported by grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the ECU Research Council.
He is a native of New Brunswick, N.J.,*the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hirsch, 32 Halstead Rd., New Brunswick.
Mentions Beer On Noah's Ark
WASHINGTON (AP) - Beer, according to an Assyrian tablet of 2,000 B.C., was one of the foods that sustained passengers on the biblical Noahs legendary Ark.
nie United States Brewers Association says tbe tablet is the first recorded mention of the brew, which has been credited with healing powers throughout history.
Saxons, according to tbe association, used beer, warmed and blended with medicinai roots, to cia hiccups. Syrians used beer to induce relaxation and Arabs used it in bread as a leavening agent. Today, the drink is part of a multitude of recipes of all kinds.
Colors: Black Smooth, Taupe Smooth, Narrow Width, 71/2-9; /Medium Width, 5-10.
367 Evans $C Oraanvllla, N.C. Opl Dally 6:30 AM. Until 6 PJU. Chartas Hanlaa, Ownar S Oparalor
T
T
'-Abbi
Refuse to Discipline Visiting Grandson
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1977 by na cmcajo Tnbuns-N.V.Naws SyM, me.
DEAR ABBY: IVhen my husband and I and our 3-year-old son. Tommy, vit my huaband's parents. Tommy goes on a rampage. He races through the kitchen while my mother-in-law is cooking, opens cabinets and drawers, and begs for food.
We try to discipUne the boy. but his grandparents say, "Leave him alone, quit picking on himt" They claim that since its their house, they should have the say about how Tommy should act Hiere.
My husband and I feel that aa Tommys parents, its our job to keep him under control, no matter where he is. AVho is right?
TOM'S PARENTS
DEAR PARENTS: You are. Although hes only 3, Tommy is hep to his grsndpsreots leniency snd is playing it foridl its worth. To throw discipline to die winds while visiting grandparents can breed discipline protdems elsewhere. Ez|dain this to tbe grandparents and ask them to coopsrate.
DEAR ABBY: Please print this for all fat wives:
Do all you wives who have gained a lot of weight rsally believe it when your husband aaya, "It's okay, Honey, theres just that much more of you to loveT
When hubbys eye begins to wander, its not to another fat womanit's a gal with a nice trim figure.
Dont let yourself jp>\ I did, and I near^ loat my husband, blit thank hdavens I woke up just in time.
FORMERLY PAT
DEAR FORMERLY: Why limit the soggestian to women only? Plenty of fat men have gone under tm the third time while their wives are eycmg the iifegnmd.
DEAR ABBY: Your letter asking for consideration of the deaf prompts this letter. Please do as much for the blind.
Blind people are frequently treated as though they were invisible! Some people will greet their guide, and not even say hello to the blind person. This is very rude, and makes the blind person feel that he isnt even |esent. The blind feel, hear and have very acute perception.
Ignorance is no excuse for rudeness. Please ask your readers to speak to a blind prson when he enters a room. Rememberhe is exactly uke a sighted person, only he cant SEE.
ARLENE
DEAR ARLENE: Consider it done.
CONFRJENTIAL TO WHERE DO I START?": H yon sincerely want to be a anccesa, get to work. The dictionary ia the only place where "success comes before work.
Hate to write fottcrs? Sead $1 to Abigail Van Baren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beveriy HiUs, Calif. 90212, for Abby's booklet How to Write Letters for AB OccasioBs. Please eaelose a loag, seU-addreased, stamped (2441 eavdope.
Best Trees For City Weighed
$82,000 To ECU Study
ECU NEWS BUREAU
A grant of $82,000 has been awarded East Carolina University biologist Mark M. Brinson to support an environmental study in eastern North Carolinas swamp forests.
Tbe funds originated from the Water Resources Institute of the University of North Carolina and the U.S. Dept, of Interiors Office of Water Research and Technology.
Purpose of Dr. Brinsons study Is to determine the rates of nitrogen cycling in eastern N.C. swamp forests, which are periodically flcgxided by rivers. The project will involve field studies to measure nitrogen l(ses from swamp soils to the atmosphere. The Brinson project is expected to take about three years to complete.
Dr. Brinson is an associate professor of builogy at ECU and has been actively involved in
Lifa Insurance Business Grows
NEW YORK (UP!) - The life insurance business is a muiti-bilHoivdoilar business.
Americans purdiased $321.2 Mllkm of new life insurance last year and their total covera^ reached $2,343 bOIIon in force, both record highs, r^rts the American Council of Life Insurance. The average amount of life insurance coverage for eadi insured family rose to $35,400 in 1976, an Increase of 6.9 per cent over 1975.
research projects concerning the coastal environment.
Serving as his technician for the current project is David Bradshaw of Hayesvllle, a
graduate student in the ECU Department of BUlogy.
Bradshaw is the son of Ruby Bradshaw of Route 4, Hayesville.
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WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) -Planting a tree in tbe city can be a game of chaiKe.
Will it grow too tall and interfere with utUlty lines? Will its roots clog storm sewers and drains or crack sidewalks?
WiU it survive at all?
P.C. Kozel, horticulturist for the Ohio Agricultural Research and Develc^ment Center, says a research project over the past decade has helped eliminate a lot of these unknowns.
The project has the support of several CBiio utility companies, tbe research and development center, the Ohio Ch^ ter of the International Shade Tree Conference and the Ohio nursery Industry.
The need for new trees in urban areas grew with the decline of the disease-ravaged American elm, once this countrys premier shade tree, said Kozel, who heads the project.
Kozel notes that a lot of mistakes were made in the selection of trees thought to be adapted to the city environment. Many could not survive because of insufficient light and water, polluted air, high wind currents, heat radiation and temperature changes.
It they did survive, many were cr^pled with poor branching habits, bad fruit and bark litter.
The Ohio Shade Tree Evaluation Project is attacking the problem in two ways. Project members are planting a number of tree qiecies in a random manner at an evaluation site in Wooster. Since 1966, they have planted 1,120 trees of 140 differ-ait ^lecies.
The other phase involves evaluating S3 existing species groii^ in Toledo, Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Wooster.
A shade tree committee meets semiannually to rate trees at the Wooster test site. Hie checklist includes density of folia^, color, branch and crotch development, disease and insect susceptibility, hmght, qiread, ^wirih rate and general tree condition.
Kozel said maintenance at the test site is intentionally kept to a tfainimum so the environment will remain similar to urban planting sites.
After a decade, Kozei says, tbe Red Simset Maple and the London Plane tree have devd-oped no major faults, thriving in difficult urban situations.
Trees such as the Faureri Callery Pear, Snowdrift Cra-bat^e and Washington Hawthorne have developed good characteristics for planting un
der overhead structures, such as utUity lines.
The Hardy Rubbertree has proved to be among the most drought-tolerant of all test trees.
Kozel has been planning a third test phase in his efforts to eliminate the guesswork in urban tree planting. This phase involves planting successful test species throughout Ohio so they can be observed In a variety of urban situations.
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Double Flat....................9.50. . 8.50
Double Fitted..................9.00... S.OO
Queen Flat....................14.50 ..13.00
Que&i Fitted..................i4.oo- 12.50
King Flat.....................17.50.75.00
KingFItted...................17.00.. 15.50
...............7.00... 5.20
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Pillowcases
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Twin Flat......................8.50... 7.50
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Full Flat......................10.00... 0.00
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PillowCases...................7.00... 6.20
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Bath Towels..................5.95... 4.50
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Wash doth....................1.60 ...l.io
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Open 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
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I
The DiUly Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Sundey, Augiut a, 77-C-7More Money, More Fun In Stamp Collecting
By
laCHAEL THOMPSON-NOEL UPI-Finaocial Times LONDON (UPI) - Stamp maricet prices are rising faster
than in any other area of art, according to the worlds largest stamp trading firm.
Stanley Gibbons International of London reports that over the
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past 12 numths, stamp collectors as well as stamp investors had been engaging in a gold rush.
Not only have prices shot skyward, but there has been a big increase internationally in the number of collectors.
The firm proves its point by referring to its investment portfolio of 13 classic itamps launched in 1973 (classic in the stamp trade means pre-1900).
The scheme was devised for collectors and investors and the plan was to help them build up a collection of specialized classic material Including single stamps, blocks of stamps, envelopes and proofs.
In 1973, the value of the 13 stamps in the portfolio was pitched at $131,000. By last year, says Gibbons, the value had swollen to $277,570 and now the figure has been upgraded to $361,560. That represents an
Increase in value over the past 12 months of 30.26 per cent compared with 24.77 per cent during the previous year.
Howard Fraser, Stanley Gibbons deputy chairman and managing director, said his firm may, in fact, be understating the recent rate of ascent in stamp values.
Were a very cautious company, he said. We dont believe in exaggeraton. Yet, if we were to take a really hard look at the values of the ^mps in our portfolio, v/tf- would probably be justified in saying that values have risen by nearer 40 per cent than 30.
A close-up look at individual stamps in the portfolio underscores philatelys dramatic performance in recent years.
For instance, examples of the Mauritius 2d Post Office stamp of 1847 were given a 1962 valuation by Stanley Gibbons of
$8,500. By 1975 that had moved to $56,100. Now, says the firm, the stamp is worth at least $114,750 - probably more.
Prices of classic stamps are obviously affected by supply and demand, Fraser said. "As supply cannot increase and demand based on the large collectors market is Increasing in some cases rapidly stamp prices will continue to rise.
Indeed, it is estimated that even if the inflation rate were to fall back to the pre-1970 level, there would be considerable doubt whether the rate of increase in the resale value of selected classic stamps would fall back by more than 2.5 per cent.
Many of the worlds most valuable stamps are little more than dull-coloured slips of paper. But the collecting fever
rages on, so that what was once a relatively calm backwater of the art market has now become a bustling international business.
What are the best tips for new collectors?
Londmi stamp dealers say that the market is becoming increasing specialized.
According to one dealer: Since 1939 collectors have concentrated more and more on a particular country of origin, particularly the stamps of British Commonwealth countries which are moving ahead in value at a remarkable rate and gaining an increasing share of world stamp trade.
In addition, the Far East and Asia have picked up considerably in interest value and there is now much more demand. This relates to the Indian States, Sarawak,
Malaya, Hong Kong, North Borneo and Thailand. Demand for stamps of the U.S. has increased rapidly too, and stamps from the East European bloc have picked ig) a good deal after being in the doldrums for a long time. Fraser says that oil-rich
sheikhs of the Middle East are now turning up in force at stamp fairs, and that if they decide to enter the market In force, prices will really spiral.
Even without them, Fraser said, theres no end in si^t to the stamp boom. Demand is phenomenal.
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.AA. to 9 P.M., AAoa-Sat. 756-0141
pace Academy
Kindergarten
(Pre^irst Grade)
Phonetic Approach to Reading (Lipplncott Series)
Students will be reading in first grade level material beginning In January
. AAath work in first grade level materials in January Hours 8:25 a.m. to 12:00 noon AAonday-Friday . Transportation provided to local day care center for working mothers.
Cost for education $40 monthly
Limited openings still available in Pace Academy's classes 1st through 9th grades.
Phonetics, Language Arts, and AAath stressed on all class levels. Physical Education taught by full-time certified instructor, gymnasium, intermural and Interscholastic sports provided for all Pace Academy Students
KARL B. PACE
ACADEMY
Write P. 0.1766, Greenville, N. C. or telephone 756-2244
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7
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2 0 2*
Paaa
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Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K82 <7K7 OAJ94 4AJ7 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 NT 2 <7 2 e Past
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What action do you take?
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold;
K9862 <)28S 053 *A1094 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 K>. Pasa 1 * Pasa
INT Pass 7
What action do you take?
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ106 <773 OAQJ84 *95 The bidding has proceeded; -South Wert North East 1 0 Pass 2 NT Psss ?
What do you bid now?
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
<7AKJ98 OAKJ8752 *8
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Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
*A10 <7AQJ963 0 83 *972 The bidding has proceeded: South Wert Nurth East
East South West 1 * 2 * Pass
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What do you bid now?
North 2 *
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
*AK7 <7KQ106 OK102
*074
Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
*K854 <7A72 084 *KQ92 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth Wert North
1 0 Dble- Pass 1 *
2 0 ?
What action do you take?
Q.8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
*KJ763 <7952 0 72 *K85 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do yon respond?
Look for answers on Monday.
Y our pUy to the first trick could decide the fate of the contracti A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, oaly deaf opening leaderar Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's Opening Leads. For yeor copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads, e/e this newsprtter, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
Shakespeare
In California
VISALIA, Calif. (AP) - The California Shakespeare Festival has announced both a location and artistic directw for its proposed $16 million cultural center.
Directors of the festival said they had accepted the offer of Robert Montgomery, a drilling company owner, for about 40 acres in a valley just west of SpringvUle.
They also said that Anthony Quayle, the noted actor and director of the Royal Shakespeare Company in Britain, would be the artistic director.
The prime movers of the project are David Fox-Brenton, an actor-director from Ontario, and Tom Patterson, the founder of the Stratford, Ontario, Festival.
Candles Before
Christian Era
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Candles are older than most people think.
Disk-shaped candlesticks similar in design to modem candles and dating from the Minoan civilization of 3000 B.C. have been found at Crete!
Researcher Sally Hopkins of Hallmark says Romans used candles and tapers made of tallow (melted animal fat) and wax. A fragment of a candle dating from the first century A.D. was foimd at Viason, in southern France.
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During the Middle Ages in Europe, poor people used the rushlight, a reed stripped to the pith and d^ped in oil. Only the wealthy could then afford wax candles.
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0*-iD*fly Bflector, GreenvUte. N.C.-Sunday. AuguMIS. vm
downtown
groonvillo
the French Scarf de Pierre Cardin and .4 oz. parfum spray of Cardin de Pierre Cardin
. . . and it can be yours for only 7.50 with any Cardin de Pierre Cardin purchase
Cardin de Pierre Cardin is this internationally famed designer's new sophisticated fragronce for the woman of today and tomorrow. A rich, but not overpowering luxurious scent thot stays with you beautifully. Totally original. Like everything that bears the Carciin signature. You can also wear the Cardin signoture with the luxurious 25" square scarf de Pierre Cardin, imported from France.
And Pierre Cardin shows you the many woys to vvear it in an interesting booklet that is included. Since you can't get enough of Cardin, you also get a .4 oz. parfum spray of Cardin de Pierre Cardin. Indulge in the sophisticated fragrant. For it, like you, blend excitement with restraint, allure with elegance. You are the great woman. And behind every great woman, there's a man.
shop Tuosdoy, Wednesday and Soturday 10 AM. until 6 PJW. Monday, Thursday and Friday 10 AM. until 9 PJW. Phone; 758-2176 j
f,
1
Hw JMly Reflector, GraMivlUc,N.C.-
U77-!>iCOMPKTITIVE SKIERS. . .Paiicer Overton, Boogie trick skiing. Norris and Jack Rollins of Greenville show toe back
... FROM DEEP WATER START. . . barefoot. Brown is a member of ttieBrick Brown of Washington skies Bath Ski aub.
Speedy Thrills On The Water
Before smnmers end, one last weekend is qjent in fun water skiing.
Today, water skiing is one of the worlds fastest growing participation sports. The sport and the equipment Involved are becoming more sophisticated each year.
Water ski sales are already over 50 million dollars a year and growing throughout the
world. Nearly 12,000,000 Americans are water skiing each year.
Basically there are two types of skiing, family recreation and tournament.
In recreational skiing, most peq)le learn on two skis and shortly thereafter, learn to slalom, skiing on one ski, seeing who can throw the highest spray or whose boat can pull out the most skiers.
i s
The next step barefooting, skiing without skis at speeds of 40 miles per hour.
Tournament skiing is entirely different. The competition boats with special toW bars equipped with qfock releases are a necessity, said Parker Dver-ton of Greenville, who is a state championship contender.
There are three events In tournament skiing. Slalom is a race
against time when a skier enters two markers and rounds six consecutive buoys and continues until he reaches 36 miles per hour at which time his r<?ie is shortened. The skier reaches speeds of 60 miles per hour on the slalom course. The winner is determined by the most consecutive buoys on the shortest r(^, said Overton.
Trick skiing, acrobatics on
water, requires more time to perfect than slalom or Jumping. Tricks consist of 180-degree and 360-degree turns on the surface of the water or off the wake in midair. The turns may be done on one ski holding on with ones toes. In a tournament, the trick skier is given two 20-second passes to perform all the tricks of a predetermined value that he can before five judges without falling, Overton continued.
Several water ski tournaments are h^d in North Carolina each year. These tournaments are divided into groups, novice and open, thus giving all skiers a chance to win or earn ratings.
Tournaments are sanctioned by the American Water Ski Association and contestants must be a member of the AWSA to enter.
zmrn-
Sr.
SKIING BACKWARD. . .on trick skies is demonstrated by Becky Overton and Faye Norris, lefttorl^t.
YOUNG SKIERS.. .are KOtiraged by Ann Taylw of New Bern.
I
STEP OVER,. .and toe back trick skiing are dtme by ParicerOverttm.
\FAMILY FUN,. .slalom skiing is enjoyed by Cardyn, Karen and Roger Wlnbon of Greenville.
lexf And Photographs By Rosalie Trotman
f -f
COMPEimON WATER SKI BOAT. . .can be used and eqjoyed In both recreation and competitive skiing.
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SKIERS. . .include Jackie Rollins and Kristi Overton, who are seven-years-old.
J
A Gleaming Hospital Up To Housekeeping Dept.
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Staff Wi1t-
The main objective of the Housekeeping Department at Pitt County Memortal Hospital is to provide a clean, healthy environment for the patients, their visitors and the staff of the hospital, said Brendell Cox, who heads the department.
The entire staff of the department is dedicated to respoiding to the cleaning needs of the hospital and each does his best to maintain a high level of cleanliness, he continued.
The Housekeeping Department is presently under contract management with American Management Services providing the services. American Management Services is a division of American Hospital Sigiply Corp. and is a national company, serv-hu six hospitals in North Cara|ma.
TheStos home office is in Denver, Colo., and the eastern area office is in Atlanta, Ga., with the regional office being located in Richmond, Va.
There are approximately 50 employes working in the dqiart-ment including the 34, who worked in the old facility. The new
employes were hired through the hospital's personnel department.
Cox is assisted by three supervisors and an office coordinator. The siqiervisors are Larry Massie, Tom Forrest and Roy Hull. Mrs. Bessie Little served as office coordinator.
Each new employe in the department goes throu^ an extensive training program which is very comprdiensive. The training includes on-the-job training in cleaning techniques, product use and safety. The new employe also views a set of training slides on patient and non-patient area cleaning, restroom cleaning, patient dismissal cleaning, lKpitai bed-making, daily and terminal cleaning of isolations, floor care, surgery and labor and delivery cleaning and housekeeping safe-
ty-
To evaluate the training, the new employe is tested on cleaning procedures and safety. In-service education and training are on-going in the Housekeeping Department with , monthly employe meetings in which training slides are shown and cleaning techniques and pro-
^ Speaking of
^ Your Health...
Lester LColeman, M.D. Finding the Cause of Dizziness
POUCE LADY CLEANER. . .Mrs. Eleanor Edwards is responsible for cleaning pubiic areas including
lounges, lobbies and waiting rooms throughout Pitt County Memorial Hofs^ital.
USO Entertaining The Peacetime Servicemen
By BOB BARR
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A belly dancer wowed the men of the U.S.S. John F. Kennedy when the aircraft carrier visited Alexandria, Egypt, in May.
In Seoul, 72-year-old Noe Yoo-Sang schooled American servicemen and their young sons in the art of kite-making.
In Toulon, France, 18-year-old Martine Prouzeau plays cards, dances or just chats with U.S. sailors on shore leave.
They are not American citizens, but they are among hundreds of local people who volunteer their time to help American servicemen throu^ the United Service Organizations (USO). The military counts on the program as part of its efforts to counter eruptions of Yankee go home feelings in host nations.
With military commanders under pressure to promote better relations with host countries, USO officials here say the volunteers are increasingly important.
A nonprofit civilian agency, which relies entirely on contributions, the USO has 90,000 volunteers working in 100 centers around the world.
We say the USO tries to bridge the gap. The only way servicemen can do that is to meet pe<^le, and without the formal structure the USO establishes, it just wont happen, said Allan Kassin, USOs associate national director here.
Guys go to Germany and never speak to the local people
except bartenders or waitresses.
In our program there is iwthing to sell. Its mutual friendship.
Friendship takes many forms.
Some German farmers open their homes to servicemen and their families for weekend visits.
Italian volunteers helped place thousands of telephone calls to the United States for homesick sailors at Christmas time.
Volunteers in Alexandria led sailors on walking tours of the city and helped them haggle with merchants in the bazaars.
Volunteers often say they wanted to practice English in conversations with servicemen.
For U.S. forces, however, there are intangible but vital benefits which flow from people meeting people.
If our presence is not politically acceptable, this can undermine out military capability as rapidly as anything, says Gen. Michael S. Davison of Washington, D.C., who retired as commander of the Army in Eurc^ in 1975 and is now pres
ident of the USO.
The USO fits in because many of our men and women in uniform feel the cultural gap severely when they leave home for the first time. The USO is there to assist them to gain access to the local community in a wholesome and nonabrasive way.
Best known for having brought Bob Hope to the troops at Christmas, the USO has dozens of less glamorous programs to match its motto: reaching out to todays armed forces.
USO centers are a place for off-duty servicemen to have a snack, play cards and relax. To make servicemen feel more at home overseas, the USO teaches classes on metric measurements and organizes tours, dances, parties and community service projects.
I feel kind of dizzy. Sometiines I feel woozy and light-headed. I cant ezpUdn it, but I just dont feel ri^t. These are common complaints. The doctor usually tries to obtain a more accurate description in order to arrive at a diagnosis. Yet patients find it difficult to describe true dizziness, and often confuse it with vague symptoms.
Real dizriness is a sensation that occurs when objects are rotating and the patient is standing stilL Another form of dizziness occurs when objects are standing still and the patient has the feeling of rotation. Both of these are real vertigo, or dizziness.
There is a large, Intricate network of nerves Involved in the balance mechanism that lies in the inner ear. Direct lines of communication go out to the brain, to the muscle of the eyes and even to the nerves responsible for nausea and vomiting. That is udiy dizziness is so oftai accompanied by a feeling of unsteadiness, difficulty in focusing the eyes and with nausea and vomiting.
There are many causes for dizziness. Infections of the middle and inner ear, toxic and allergic reactions to drugs, head injuries, high and low tdood pressure, toxic reactions to alcohol, food poisoning and immoderate use of tobacco.
All of these must be ruled out, one at a time, in on^ to establish a diagnosis and lay out a program of treatment A condition known as
Menieres disease has come into prominence and, unfortunately, has been used indiscriminately as a synonym for dizzineas.
In 1861, Dr. Meniere described for the first time a very specific condition irtddi was a combination of severe attadu of turning, dizziness, noises in the ear and loes of hearing. Not aU cases of dizziness fall into this picture. In fact, Menieres disease is rdativdy rare, even thou(d> it has become a catch-all label for many undiagnosed cases of dizziness.
Interestingly, too, many readers are terrified by the very name of Menieres disease, even though it may not exist. Another name that fidghtens them, is labyrinthitis, which means In-fiammation or infection of the delicate inner ear mechanism. When dizziness does strike, patients should keep an accurate history of when it occurred, how long it lasted, and, if repeated attadcs occur, Trturt is the duration and the severity.
In this way, doctors can be aided in arriving at a conclusion about its cause and eradication.
OR. COLEMAN wtcomw lttrs from roMMr. pimm writt to Mm m cere el mis nowipopor.
O 1977 King Pooiuret Syndlcst*. Inc.
Seriously ill patients may have members of the family in attendance at Pitt Memorial' as prescribed.
The Hessian fly, which came to the United States via the bedrolls of German mercenaries during the American Revolution, is one of the earliest known insect invaders on the continent. Eventually, the pest destroyed millions of bushels of wheat in North America.
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Georgia Production off 100 million bushels
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FRED WEBB, INC
Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-2141
blems are reviewed, Can continued.
The cleaning provided by the department is extensive and covers many areas. During the day, the patient units, emergency rooms, waiting rooms and lobbies ate cleaned. During tbe nl^t, office areas are cleaned as well as laboratories, surgery, labor and delivery. Because it is so busy, tbe emergency room requires a second cleaning between n p.m. and 7 a.m., he pointed out.
Specialized cleaning is performed in areas such as the surgery, labor and delivery suites. Here, the walls and ceilings are washed entirely each week and because these areas contain conductive flooring, which is not to be waxed, the floors are machine scrubbed regularly to insure quality cleanliness while the conductivity is retained. To insure a high level of cleanliness in these areas, cultures are periodically taken on the floors, walls and furniture to determine the bacteria growth on them. he explained.
Heavily used areas such as the main lobby, employe lounges, public restrooms and entrances are cleaned twice daily and are
additionally policed during the day.
Special cleaning is also performed in any isolation room. After cleaning these rooms, materials used are not carried directly into another room. Procedures used for dally cleaning and when the isolation is discontinued are designed to prevent cross-contamination, Cox said.
Twice nHMithly, cleaning in-i^)ections are held in all areas. These are held on a contest type basis and housekeepers who have kept their assigned areas the cleanest over a three-month period are awarded a gift.
The job classifications in the department includes patient and non-patient area cleaners, patient dismissal cleaners, surgery, labory and delivery cleaners, public area cleaners, floor buffers and corridor machine operators.
We work in day and evening shifts. In addition, we have emergency on call cleaner from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. We clean seven days per week.
Basically our employes work eight hours each day and are on a rotating schedule having two weekends off per month. The permanent schedule provides them knpwledge of days off mon
ths in advance, Cox added.
To clean the 255,000 or so square feet of flows in the hospital reares a large task force of mop buckets and wringers, high speed buffers, vacuums and corridor machines.
The machines used to clean the main corridor, which is 16 feet wide and a quarter of a mile long, are technically modern and efficient. They put down cleaning solution, scrub and vacuum all in one operation and they have a 32-inch scrubbing base to facilitate fast cleaning. High speed buffers are also used to keep a good shine on all floors in a shorter amount of time than that of regular buffers," he continued.
One unique feature the Housekeeping Department has is the patient status board. This is a television screen that keeps housekeeping informed on patient rooms that require cleaning after a patient checks out of the hospital. It saves much time and confusion and makes housekeepings job easier, he concluded.
The contract management services began at Pitt Memorial when the hospital opened on April 30.
K KELEASE SUNDAY. AUGUST 28,1977
The DaUy Beflector, GrMovlUe, N.C.-Sundy,
general TENDENCIES: The FuU Moon bring, con-ndenble activity in getting into the various details of
eveiyday Uving, work problems and solving them quickly so that you are no longer obsessed with them. You also can improve health and physical well-being generally by paying some special attention to it.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Rid yourself of whatever has been bothersome and tring and then you can get into Binnething very constructive. Solve problems srith fellowworiters, also. Relax.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ideal time for getting into somekind of light entertainment that relieves tensions and makes you feel better. First, get appearance improved.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be practical in the handling of some business or career matters of importance. Add to present security you now epjoy. Stop procrastinating and work efficiently, intelligently.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have fine ideaa for advancement and should put them in operation qimkly, since you can gain many benefits. Make new friends who can be helpful to you in the future.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get into practical activities and make big progress now, add much to present abundance. Talk over monetary position with an expert and get good advice you need.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can got much accomplished now because of the Full Moon, so get busy early and work consistently. Being with admirers is good, since they can be of great help to you.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Tune in on the highest consciousness of which you are capable and plan to live your life accordingly in the future. Visit with persons who inspire you. Show mate depth of affection.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do those things that please your mate early and then get together with good friends for entertainment. Do not spend unwisely.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Being wHh good friends and showing affection is good way to spend the time now. Study new activities and find your rightful place in them. Take no chances in driving now.
CAPRKXIRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go after those new goals that can bring you greater success and happiness in the future. Live according to your highest precepts.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take time to do something thoughtful for those who have been good to you and keep them as fine supporters. You have to be bold in handling problems if you are to solve them wisely.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Join with associates and find better ways and means of progressing in the future. Situationa arise that can bring you fine opportunities. Avoid one who is jealous of you and could do you harm.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will get many opportunities at unexpected times, so bo sure to give die right kind of education that will teach just howto take the best advantage of them. Teach to be more . objective or your progeny could be so tied up with the person that little would be accomplished. Not much interest in sports here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUG. 29, 1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You could be anxious to make some changes today because of negative reasons but the aspects are not right for doing so. A moat valuable allie now is precious time, so dont waste it.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Complete those tasks that are not pleasant but Jmve to be done just the same. Control an inclination to berate your mate.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engage in responsible duties and forget going off on some siUy tangent. Doing something thoughtful for mate is wise.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to please those who live with you and dont lose your temper, ho matter what the provocation may be. Sidestep a troublemaker.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use particular care in motion today and avoid a possible costly accident. Try to say more money for the future.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Know exactly what your responsibilities are before making plans for the future. Dont neglect to pay pressing bills or you will regret it.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good time to have an important talk with an associate; provided you use tact and are objective. Dont be too critical of others today.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to important work first instead of thinking of pleasure and get fine benefits. Express happiness with family members.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 toNov. 21) Take time late in the day to igage in recreations that are not expensive and show
friends how much you appreciate them.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There are many condition^ at home that require mote thought and understanding to improve. Guard your reputation.
CAPl^CCWN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are likely to feel tense today so dont take on any more obligations than you can hahdle. Dont break any promises.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont commit yourself monetarily beyond your ability to handle or you could get in trouble. Build up your assets instead.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may have personal annoyances that are best not confided in others. Take time to improve your health and appearance.
4F YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be taught to be more objective, otherwise the life could be most unhappy and little would be accomplished. Direct the education along troubleshooting professions fm-best results. Sports are good here to teach fair play.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACR8SS
1. Chestnut coknd horses 6. Harness parts 11. Hindu elnif of IHe
13. Market
14. Enrich
15. Lever
16. Endeevor
17. Kiwi
19. Family member
20. Antelope
22. Young reporter 24. Beautiful nymph
laraa qqis snaa WSM QDD QGasa i9iaisiB@g)isi BasiB sanis sasos
I3QBI9 BQSirsa 93ia E3S1I 9Eiia mmma
BIQQ2S tSIQOIl snQOi BiiiaiiByiiis B9I1S Ban saa
SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE
KM 3.0mmte
1. Float
2. TleTentmaler'
4. kiwdegg i. boHa*
6. Cham
7. Histoticaipanids
5. limlM asniiK
9. PlaocnitMoiil
10. Sat in chanistiy a. CaUaaw
Par lima 30 minutas AP Naarsieatures
18. Indudin(
20. Pritfto
21. Rainmsstw
23. State
24. UfkoMseraan
25. Earache
26. Voicail 26 tapaneaafasiik
barita . OoMy 34. Foil
36. Tenth; rwak form
38. Asprwimatek
39. MKm
40. Htda
41. Girfsnaffle
42 Eair:paelk
8/27 44. Near:Sc(iaish
AjguW,
1977-D4
BRAND QUAUTY MEAT PRODUCTS!
DAIRY IWhwiwt N
<maar occ wma o ^ BimCRMItK BISCUITS SwPc
^MRKMNOIHSE 'm99c
4St1.00
BRAND
U4. CHOICE BKF
NATURAL VDOUDT mmtiMm 'A mm on 4.Y.SHAPCHE
SIRLOIN TIP
ROASTS m $1.49
STEAKS ..$1.59
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
SHORT RIBS ia.79c
CUBED STEAKS ia$1.89
DIXIE DARUNG @ SANDWICH
BREAD
3 24-OZ. $B00
LOAVES I
RAISIN BREAD
FIAKYROLLS 3
U.S. CHOICE BBF WHOIE BONEIESS BOTTOM
ROUNDS U6 $1.09
CUT INTO niAKS, KMCn A
UHMMMOS AT THIS PHCC
OSCAR MAYER'S BRAND SALE '
eaauLAB atiiBHs om
;S:$1.09
B6EF FRANKS
ClrAUWiS WH PAK ^
KOSHER PICKLES $1.09
RMUIAft, THICK OR
SUCED BOLOGNA
14S.
LOAF
11-02.
PKGS.
69c $1.00
ARROW @
BLUE Oft COLD WATER
DETERGENT
84^2. $i69
BOX
UMIT ONE, PUASE
UQUip
CLOROX
UMIT ONE. PLEASE ARMOURS
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
PEEP SOUTH @
SANDWICH
SPREAD
WITH $7.50 Oft MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)
69c
frozen foods
ASTOR(
CORN-OM-THE-COB \'K?'99c
Potatoes .^89c
TASTI-04IA BATT DVT
FISH FILLETS ^99c
MORTOMS CREAM
MINI-PIES 3 $1.00
HARVEST FRESH
M>t*otfuce
UA. NO. 1 WHITE .
POTATOES i:f$1A9
UA. NO. 1 WHITI
POTATOES
CELERY
HAXVtST FKBH YIUOW
ONIONS
CUCUMHRSORBU
PEPPERS
REGULAR, THICK OR BEEF SUCED
BOLOGNA
SUCED SALAMI OR
PICKLE A PIMENTO LOAF
... ^
REGULAR OR BEEF
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
$|59
20OZ.
PKO.
RALMETTO FARM
PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD
1-tB.
CUP
|19
IMPORTED SUCED
COOKED
HAM
$1.99
$2.59
12-OZ.
PKO.
1-lB.
PKO.
IMPORTED SUCED
COOKED
PICNIC
$1.99 $2.29
12-OZ.
PKO.
1-lB.
PKO.
REGULAR OR BEEF
GRILL FRANKS ^|89
2-LB.
PKO.
SUCED
SPICED
LUNCHEON
$
1-LB.
PKO.
T
Located At The Shopper's Mart
Now Open 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week
Manager Wayne McKinney
Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff
Market A/^age
Charles McOltidy
IMTbe DtUy Reflector, GtMOvUle, N.C.Simdey, Auguet, M77
PITT
TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE
For application blanks or other Information contact:
Dean Of Students Pitt Technical Institute
P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 Phone 756-3130
Schedule of Courses
Fall Quaiter^1977-1978
Sept. 6, 1977 thru November 23, 1977
Pitt Technical Institute admits all applicants without regard to race, sex, creed, color, or national origin. A6ember-ship in student organizations is open to all students regardless of race, sex, creed, color, or national origin.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Registration: Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 6 8.7,1977
Classes Begin: Thursday, Sept. 8,1977
Last Day to Register: Friday, Sept. 16,1977
Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Charged Beginning Sept. 12, 1977.
Tuition: $3.25 Per Credit Hour, Tuition: $39.00Maximum Activity Fee: $6.00
Students May Register For As Many Or As Few Courses As They Wish. Technical And Vocational Courses All Curriculum Courses VA Approved.
Each student needs to note the following information and complete the registration forms accordingly: ^ transcript of former schooling must be on file at Pitt. Tech before registering.
DAY CLASSES
SECT.
COURSE
CREDIT
CONTACT
NO.
NO.
DESCRIPTION
INSTRUCTOR
HOURS
HOURS
ROOM, HOUR AND DAY
ID
AGR 125
Animal Sci
AAcLawhorn, D.
5
7
103,i-t,MTuThF; 124,8-11, W
ID
AGR2Q5
Afri Marketing
AAoore, W.
4
5
124,8-9;AAF, 121; Th I XAA
ID
AGR 254
Plant Propaga
AAoore, W.
4
5
124,10-11, MF; 11-12, Tu; 1-3, Tu
ID
AGR 278
Weed ident&Contr
AAayR.
4
5
m9'll,Tu; 9-12, Th
ID
AHRI11
Oil Burner Instal&Svc.
Boyd, R.
6
10
1J,1-iM-F
10
ARC 105
Arch Draft
Arnett, S.
4
8
1,1-4, MW; 1-3, F
ID
ARC 220
Arch Draft
AAartln, E.
5
11
I,B-12,MW;8-11,F
ID
BI0101
Basic Life Sci
Staff
5
5
49,8-10,TuTh
10
BIO 101L
Basic Life Sci Lab
Staff
49,10-12, Th
20
BIO 101L
Basic Life Sci Lab
,?taff
49,l-3,th
10
BIO 101A
Basic Life Sci (Anat)
Staff
5
5
l03.2-5,ThF
10
610107
Anat& Physiol 1
AAoore, G.
5
5
OC. 10-12, MWTh
10
610201
Integrated Sci 1
Staff
5
5
49,l-3,MTu
10
BIO201L
Integrated Sci I Lab
Staff
103,8-10, W
20
BIO201L
Integrated Sci 1 Lab
Staff
103, W-12,W
ID
BUS 100
Bus Ed Orienta
Leith, J.
1
1
209,1M,Tu
ID
BUS 101
Intro To Bus
Umphlett, E.
3
3
209,8-9,MWF
20
BUS 101
Intro To Bus
Umphlett, E.
3
3
209,9-10, TuTh;3,9-10,M
30
BUS 101
Intro To Bus
Umphlett, E.
3
3
230, 11-aAAWF
10
BUS 102
Begin Type
AAoore, S.
3
5
23AH,M-F
20
BUS 102
Begin Type
Creech, J.
3
5
235,10-11, MF
30
BUS 102
Begin Type
Wilson, B.
3
5
235,1-tAA-F
40
BUS 102
Begin Type
Creech, J.
3
5
235,2-XAA-F
50
BUS 102
Begin Type
Carawan,.G.
3
5
224,TBA,TBA
ID
BUS 103
intermed Type
AAoore, S.
3
5
235,9-10, M-F
ID
BUS 108
Advan S'Hand
Dempsey, F.
5
5
234,H0,M-F
ID
BUS 10BA
AdvanS'Hand Lab
Dempsey, F.
0
5
211, >4, M-F
ID
BUS 110
OffAAoch
Leith, J.
3
4
222,1-2,AA-Th
2D
BUS 110
OffAAach
Carawen, G.
3
4
2HTBA,TBA
ID
BUS 112
Filing
AAoore, S.
3
3
211,10-12,MThF
ID
BUS 113
Mach Trans 1
AAoore, S.
5
5
234,12-1, AA-F
ID
BUS 115
Bus Law
Parrish, T.
3
3
140,9-10, MWF
20
BUS 115
Bus Law
Sutton, F.
3
3
m^3,MW
10
BUS 120
PrInofAcctg
Umphlett, E.
5
S
207,10-11, M-F
20
BUS 120
Prlnof Acctg
Byrd, A.
5
5
207,1-1 M-F
ID
BUS 121
Prinof Acctfl
Sutton, F.
5
5
55,1-1 M-F
ID
BUS 122
Prinof Acctg
Sutton, F.
5
5
207,12-1, M-F
ID
BUS 134
Personal Groom
Byrd, A.
3
3
55,10-11, WThF
2D
BUS 134
Personal Groom
Dempsey, F.
3
3
220,12-1, MWF
ID
BUS 150
Ten-Key Add AAach
Carawan, G.
1
2
224,TBA,TBA
10
BUS 151
Full-Key Add AAach
Carawan, G.
1
2
224,TBA,TBA
ID
BUS 152
Elect Print Cal
Carawan, G.
1
2
224.TBA.TBA
to
BUS 153
Print Cal
Carawan, G.
1
2
224,TBA,TBA
to
BUS 154
Cash Register
Carawan, G.
1
2
224, TBATBA
10
BUS 150
Intro Mag Tap Sel Type
Carawan, G.
1
2
224, TBA, TBA
ID
BUS 151
Appl. Mag. Tap. Sei Type
Carawan, G.
1
2
224,TBA.T8A
ID
BUS 152
Appi Mag Tap Set Type
Carawan, 0.
1
2
224, TBA, TBA
ID
BUS 153
Appl. AAag. Tap. Sel Type
Carawan, G.
1
2
224, TBA, TBA
ID
BUS 206
Dicta & Trans
Wilson, 8.
5
5
234,10-11, M-F
ID
BUS205A
Dicta & Trans Lab
Wilson, B.
0
5
211,3-4, M-F
Pull Out For Future Reference
DAY CLASSES
SECT.
NO.
COURSE
NO.
DESCRIPTION
INSTRUCTOR
CREDIT
HOURS
CONTACT
HOURS
ROOAL HOUR AMD DAY
ID
BUS 315
Off Appl
Uith.J.
1
10
TBA, TBA TBA
10
BUS 232
intenned Acctg
Sutton, P.
5
5
303,9-10,M-F
ID
BUS 331
Sales & Inven Proced
Carawan, G.
3
3
224, TBA TBA
ID
BUS 332
Salai Develop
Staff
3
3
103,12-1, MWF
10
BUS 235
ButMgmnf
Staff
3
3
207.I^,AAWF
ID
BUS 239
Marketing
Craech,j.
5
5
220, M-F
ID
BU5258
Spaed Type
Staff
3
5
23kimM-F
ID
BUS 1103
Small Bus Oper
Tripp, J.
3
3
U9-,TuWTh
ID
CAR 1101
Carpentry
Brooks, J.
8
IB
3J, 10-1, MF; 2-3, MWF
ID
CAT 103
Drawing
Adams. K.
3
5
42,1-2,MF
ID
CAT 121
Detigni
Adams, K.
5
9
42,9-12, MWF
ID
CAT 210
Preduc Tectinlq
AAcRorle.M.
3
5
24,1^3,Tu;I22.Th
to
CAT 212
Advwlllus
AAcRorla.M.
3
5
24,1^3,M,I2-2,W
10
CAT 224
Layout It Design II
AAcRorle.M.
5
9
34,9-aMWF
ID
CHM 105
Organic Chem
Gates, R.
5
5
104, TBA TBA
ID
CIV 101
Surveying
AAartln, E.
4
a
1,i-12,TuTh
ID
CIV 105
Arch/water 6 AMth
Ameff.S.
4
5
1,1-ATuTh
10
CIV 114
Statics
Arnefl, S.
5
S
1,1M,MF
ID
CJC101
Intro To Crim Justice
Parrish, T.
5
5
140,1M2,MF
ID
ac 109
Interviewing
Huggins, L.
3
3
123,1-2, TuWTh
ID
cjcm
Criminal Uwl
Parrish, T.
3
3
140,1-ZTuWTh
ID
CJC 205
Evidence
Parrish, T.
3
3
140, ^3, TuWTh
ID
ac2ii
Criminalistics
Huggins, L.
5
5
140,-n,MTuWF;M1,Th
ID
cos 1101
Cosmefologyl
Garris, J.
12
40
OC.8:30-I2;30,Tu-F;l-5. Tu-F; 1-12, SAT, 12:30-4:30, SAT
10
cos 1103
Cosmetology II
Garris, J.
12
40
OC0;30-12:30.Tu-F;lS, Tu-F; I-I2, SAT, 12:30-4:30, SAT
ID
COS 1103
Cosmetology III
Garris, J.
12
40
OC, 8:30-12:30, Tu-F; 1$, Tu-F; 1-12, SAT,I2:3(W:30,SAT
ID
COS 1104
Cosmetology IV
0
Garris, J.
t
12
40
<K. I;30-I2:30, Tu-F; 1-5, Tu-F; 8-12, SAT; 12:30-4:30, SAT
ID
DFT101
Tech Draft
Staff
2
4
3,^4,TTh
ID
DFT101
Tech Draff
Staff
3
5^
3.2-4, MWF
ID
DFT 1110
BIprf Read; BIdg Trad
Brooks, J.
3
3J, 9-10, MWF
10
DFT 1114
BIprtRead: Electrl
Tripp, J.
2
5
2J, 8-10, M;M, Tu-F
ID
DFT 1115
BIprt Read: Air Cond
Boyd,R.
4
0
3,8-9,MTh;8-1D,TuWF
ID
DFT 1120
Draft: Eln SVC
Staff
4
5
42,^4.MWF
ID
DFT 1201
Draft: Mech 1
Fulcher, J.
2
4
A1^^TuTh
ID
ECO 102
Econ
Staff
3
3
207, 11-12, MWF
ID
EC0108
Consumer Econ
Creech, J.
3
3
4,11-IZMWF
10
EDP 105
Koypunch
Carawan, 6.
4
5
224, TBA TBA
10
EDP114
Intro To Comp Con
McGrath, M.
3
3
58,11-12, MWF
3D
EDP 114
Intro To Comp Con
McGrath, M,
3
3
54,1-2, MWF
3D
EDP 114
Intro To Comp Con
McGrath, M.
3
3
SB, 1M,MWF
10
EDP 115
Fortran
A5cGrath, M.
4
5
SB, 9-10, MThF; 3 Hrs. TBA
3D
EDP 115
Fortran
AAcGrath.M,
4
5
5l,1HTh;2-3,M;3Hr5.
ID
EDP 118
Coboll
McLamb, J.
4
5
S8,l-3,WF;2Hrs.TBA
ID
EDP 119
Cobolll
McLamb, J.
4
6
54,9-11,TuTh;2Hrs.TBA
ID
EDP 211
Applications 1
UrKt,J.
4
5
58,11-1,Tu; 54,11-1,Th;2HnTBA
ID
EDP 212
Applications II
Und,J.
4
5
54,1-3, TuTh; 2 Hrs. TBA
10
EDP 214
Comp Sysl
Und,J.
3
4
54,8-9, M-Th
ID
EDP 223
Intro To RPGII
McLamb, J.
4
5
54,1HTuF;2Hrs.TBA
ID
EDP 234
RPGII
Land,J.
4
5
54,1M,MW;2Hrs.TBA
ID
EDU204
Parent Education
Creech, S.
3
3
103,9-10, Tu; 1219-10, WF
ID
EOU 212
LangArtTechniqII
Creech, S.
211, IM2,MWF;OC,9-11,MTh
ID
EDU327
Ed Disadvan Student
Creech, S.
3
3
4,12-1, MWF
10
ID
ELC210
ELCinZA.
Rotating Devices DC Theory (.Prac
Whitehurst. M. AAartln, D.
4
7,9-W,TuTh;l-3,W 11,8-11, MF; 3,11-12, M-F,
ID
ELC11I3
ACS. DC AAach a. Control
Tripp, J.
9
17
2J, 12-4, F; 1-5, M; 1-4, TuWTh
ID
ELC11I4
Electrl Safety
Tripp, J.
3
3
2J, MO. F; 10-11, MTu
ID-
.^LC1135
Electrl Safety OSHA
Tripp, J.
2
2
2J, Itm.WTh
ID
ELN 100
Intro To Electron
Whitehurst, AA.
4
5
7,9-,MWF,ll,l-3.Th
ID
ID
ELN20S ELN 1104
Appl Of Vac Tubes & Trans Appl Of Contr Devices
Hoover, J. Atortin, 0.
S
11
7,ll-liM-F;7,1ATuTh
1I,8-11,M-F;7,1M.MF
ID
ELN 1107
Communications
Whitehurst, M.
5
ll,2-AMTu;11,nF
ID
ELN 1108
Digital Concepts
Whitehurst, AA.
5
5
11,11-11 M-F
ID
ELN 1119
Indust Electron
Tripp. J.
5
9
UlM,MTh;lH2,F
ID
ENG 10DG
Basic Gram
Staff
3
3
5M-9.MWF
2D
ENG 100G
Basic Gram
Staff
3
3
58,9-TO, Tu; 55,9-10, TbF
3D
ENG 100G
Basic Gram
Staff
3
3
49,10-11, Tu; 123,16-ll.Th
4D
ENG100G
Basic Gram
Staff
3
3
124,11-11 MWF
ID
ENG100R1
Read Develop
Staff
10
10
205,8-H),M-F
10
ENG 100R3
Read Develop
Staff
3
3
205,8-9, MWF
2D
ENG100R3
Read Develop
Staff
3
3
206, MO, MWF
30
ENG 100R2
Read Develop
Staff
3
3
206,10-11, MWF
40
ENG I00R3
Read Develop
Staff
3
205,11-11 MWF
5D
ENG100R2
Read Develop
Staff
3
3
205,111, MWF
50
ENG I00R3
Read Develop
Staff
3
206, M MWF
7D
ENG 100R2
Read Develop
Staff
3
3
206,3-4, MWF
10
ENG 100R3
Reed Develop
Staff
3
205, M, MWF
2D
ENG 100R3
Read Develop
Staff
3
3
206,9-W.MWF
3D
ENG 100R3
Read Develop
Staff
3
3
206,10-11, MWF
4D
ENG 100R3
Reed Develop
Staff
3
3
206,11-11 MWF
SD
ENG 100R3
Reed Develop
Staff
3
3
206,12-1, MWF
5D
ENG 100R3
Read Develop
Staff
3
3
206,1-1 MWF
7D
ENG 100R3
Read Develop
Staff
3
3
aOfclAMWF
ID
ENG 100R4
Read Develop
Staff
3
3
205,10-11, MWF
2D
ENG 100R4
Reed Develop
Staff
3
3
205,12-1, MWF
3D
ENG 100R4
Read Develop
Staff
3
3
206, M MWF
10
ENG 101
Gram
Staff
3
3
213.0-9, MWF
2D
ENG 101
Gram
Staff
3
3
20i8-9,MWF
3D
ENG 101
Gram
Staff
3
3
204, HO, Tu;8^,Th
40
ENG 101
Gram
Staff
3
3
iai9,Tu;8-lb,Th
50
ENG 101
Gram
Staff
3
3
211 MO, MWF
50
ENG 101
Gram
Staff
3
3
21110-11, MWF
70
ENG 101
Gram
Staff
3
3
.104,10-11, MF; 211,10-11. W
80
ENG 101
Gram
Staff
3
3
21111-11 MWF
90
ENG 101
Gram
Staff
3
3
220,11-11 TuTh; 220,12-1, Tu
10D
ENG 101
Gram
Staff
3
3
211 IMrMWF
no
ENG 101
Gram
Staff
3
3
MU 12-1, Tu; 201121 Th .
130
ENG 101
Gram
Staff
3
3
2111-1 MWF
I3D
ENG 101
Gram
Staff
3
3
211,1-1 TuWTh
140
ENG 101
Gram
Staff
3
3
211M MWF
10
ENG101A
Gram Lab
Staff
.1
2
211M. TuTh
20
ENG MIA
Gram Lab
Staff
1
2
2119-10, TuTh
30
ENG tOIA
Gram Lab
Staff
1
2
21110-11, TuTh
40
ENG101A
Gram Lab
Staff
1
2
21111-11 TuTh
50
ENG 101A
Gram Lab
Staff
1
2
211Ml,Th
ID
ENG 101S
Sac Gram
Byrd, A,
5
5
211,8-9, M-F
20
ENG 101S
Sec Gram
Byrd, A.
5
5
207, MO, M-F
ID
ENG 102
Compo
Staff
3
3
m 1-9, MWF
20
ENG 102
Compo
Staff
3
3
M4,M0,MWF
10
ENG 102A
Compo Lab
Staff
1
2
2110^, TuTh
30
ENG 102A
Compo Lab
staff
1
2
211 MO, TuTh
30
ENG102A
Compo Lab
Staff
2
2119-11. Th
ID
ENG 103A
RepfWrit
Staff
3
3
124, MO,MF; 58.9-10, W
30
ENG 103
Rapt Writ
Staff
3
3
204,2-1 MWF
ID
ENG 104
Creative Expression
Staff
3
3
41M,Th;41I-lMF
ID
ENG 105
Effective Read
Staff
3
3
205,0-9, MWF
2D
ENG 105
EffactlvaRead
Staff
3
206,9-10. MWF
3D
ENG 105
Effective Read
Staff
3
3
aOAMMWF
10
ENG 204
Oral Commun
Staff
3
miMlMWF
2D
ENG 204
Oral Commun
Staff
3
3
,1M1MWF
10
ENG 305
Bus Commun
Moore. S.
3
3
2011M,Tu; 11-11 Th
2D
ENG 205
Bus Commun
Moore, 5.
3
3
234,1-1 MWTh
ID
ENG 250
Intro To Theatre
Hutchens, J.
4
5
205,2-1 MWF; 201H, TuTh
ID
EN6250A
Intro To Theetre Lab
Hutchens, J.
0
5
TBA TBA TBA
10
ENG 251
Basic ActgTechnlq
Hutchens, J.
4
5
TBA TBA TBA
ID
ENG251A
Basic Actg Technlq Ub
Hutchens, J.
0
5
TBA TBA TBA
ID
ENG 253
Prob In Produc
Hutchens, J.
4
5
TBA TBA TBA
ID
ENG3S2A
Prob In Produc Lab
Hutchens, J.
0
5
TBAT8ATBA
1 10
ENG 253
Actg 6 Dir Technlq
Hulchens, J.
4
5
TBA TBA TBA
ID
ENG253A
Actg 6 Oir Technlq Lab
Hutchens, J.
0
5
TBA, TBA TBA
ID
ENG 254
Advan Dir Technlq
Hutchens, J.
4
5
TBA TBA TBA
ID
ENG254A
Adyan Technlq Lab
Hutchens, J.
0
5
TBA TBA TBA
ID
ENG 255
Playwrlt Technlq
Hutchens, J.
4
5
206, n MWF; 2010-9, TuTh
ID
EN6255A
PlaywrltTachnlqLab
Hutchens, J.
0
5
TBA TBA TBA
ID
ENG 1000
Read Improv
Staff
W
10
206,8-, M-F
-, - - . r
DAY CL
SECT, COURSE NO. NO.
description
INSTRUCTOR
10
m
ENG 1100 ENG 1101
Read li Commun Skills
ID
ID
ENG 1101
Read Improv
10
ENG 1101
Read improv
2D
ENG 1102
Commun Skills
3D
ENG 1108
Efficient Read
ID
ENG 1108
Efficient Read
ID
ENG 1108
Efficient Read
2D
ENV101
Environ Orienta
3D
ENV1D4
Environ Bio
ID
ENV 113
Air ResourAAgmnt
ID
ENV200A
Environ Pro|
ID
ENV200B
Environ Prol
ID
ENV200C
Environ Pro!
ID
ENV 204
Water Samp 8i Anal
ID
ENV 317
Waste Water Treat
ID
FAR 1000
Farriering
10
HEA110
First Aid &AAed term ^
ID
HSA111
Intro To Human SerV
ID
HSA112
Group Proel
2D
HSA112
Group Proc 1
3D
HSA112
Group Proc 1
40
HSA113
Group Proc 1
5D
HSA112
Group Proel
10
JOU101
intro To Joum
ID
JOU 101A
Intro To Journ Lab
ID
JOU 102
EssenlOfNewWrIt
ID
JOU 102A
EssentOfNewWritLab
ID
JOU 103
Nevrspaper Uyout 8i Prod
10
JOU 103A
Newspaper Layout 8, Prod
ID
LEC303
Legal Research
10
LEC210
Rea) Prop 8. Title Abstract
ID
MAT 100
Rev Of Fund AAath
20
AAAT 100
Rev Of Fund AAath
30
MAT 100
Rev Of Fund AAath
ID
A4AT101
Tech AAath
20
MAT 101
Tech AAath
3D
MAT 101
Tech Math
ID
A4AT109
Computation Skills
2D
A4AT 109
Computatfoo Skills
3D
AAAT 109
Computation Skills
4D
MAT 109
Computation Skills
ID
MAT 110
Bus AAath
2D
MAT 110
Bus AAath
3D
MAT 110
Bus AAath
ID
A4AT111
Comp Math
ID
MAT 114
Bask AAath For Hea Prof
to
MAT 201
Tech AAath
ID
MAT 210
Concepts Of AAod AAath
ID
MAT 1101
Fund Of AAath
2D
AAAT 1101
Fund Of Math
30
AAAT 1101
Fund Of AAath
40
AAAT 1101
Fund Of AAath
ID
MEC 101
AAach Proc
10
MEC1101
Mach Shop Theo & Prac
ID
MEC 1103
AAach Shop Theo & Prac
ID
MEC 1104
AAach Shop Theo a. Prac
10
AAHA210
Group Dynamics 1
2D
MHA210
Group Dynamics 1
ID
AAHA230
Intro To Occupa & Recrea Thera
10
PH0217
Photography
ID
PHY 103
TechPhysks
ID
PHY 106
Environ Physks
ID
PHY 1101
Appl Sci
2D
PHY 1101
Appl SCI
ID
PME1101
Intern Combust Eng
10
PME1111
Foreign Car Eng Familiariza
ID
PME1113
Foreign Car Power Trains
ID
PME1124
Power Trains
ID
PME112S
AutoServklng
ID
PSC 102
Criminology
10
PSY101
Intro To Psychol
20
PSY 101
Intro To Psychol
ID
PSY 102
Gen Psychol
20
PSY 102
Gen Psychol
ID
PSY 212
Behav Disord II
10
PSY 228
Abnorm Psychol
ID
PSY 1101
Hum Relat
ID
SOC 101
Intro To Soc
10
SOC102
PrinOfSoc
2D
SOC102
PrlnOfSoc
ID
SOC102H
PrinOfSoc
ID
SSC101
Intro To Soc Sci
10
SSC2I2
Marriage 8i Family
20
SSC 212
AAarriage 8c Family
ID
WLD1129
Basic Gas Weld
StRff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Satai,R.
Gatai,R.
Palntir,D.
Pamtw.D.
Paintar,0.
Pakitif.D.
Palmar, 0.
Gafaa,R.
Staff
MIoray.K.
FranensA
MaaiAC.
Staff
Maanl,C.
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff .
Staff
Staff 1
OlxoniR, Duffw,0.-StaH :
Staff
Staff i.
Staff Staff Staff Staff
Staff Staff Staff Dampfy.P.
Deinpir.F
UtnpmttE
staff
staff
staff
Craac
Staff
staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Hamb
Futchr,J. Fulclt -,J.
Fn FrancLM.
Adam
Oendyl Oandyl DandfI
SmItR
Smmi
Moray
Staff Purvli Moray Clark, PNNl Staff Staff PurvHiF. Moray PurvN Staff
6.
Dandy L. McOe aaE
McGoaaE
SmltfcR.
Staff McGedMCf
Continutog
Even inf Fall
Registration:-.!
1. All General Evening Curriculum. Students will register on Tuesday, Sept.
6.1977,at7:P.M,
2. All Veteran Farm Coop, Industrial Management, industrial AAaintenance-Police Science, Paralegal, AAental Health, and Business Administration, Students will register on Tuesday, Sept.
6.1977, at 6:15 P.M.
The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Simday, August 28,1977D-5
CLASSES
CREWT contact
hours hours
*
.6;
1K.
F.
K.
^K.
ROOM, HOUR AND DAY
KMrlHTuTh/mmMWF
MAlWliTuTh
miKTuTH
lOAUTuTh
20a,1HMWF
28A-l1,Tutti
aOAIM.TuTh
aOAHTuTh
miM2,MThF,-KU,l-4,Tu
Ka9-W,MThF.HM,^5,M
W3.-ll,MF;mT0-aW;
IH MTh
lHM,TuTh;H-aw.
WM,M,TuTh;n-12rW;IM,M;
IMTu
M.M,TuTh,lM2,W; IHM;
IH Tu;lHW;n-l,Thi1H2,F WiMlTuTh I23,H,MWF;M4,KW 2M,mM-F;IXMF
140.12-l,TuTh;MM 209,1M2,MWF;HF 5T,H2,Th;l,MF AHiTh;4,nF 5T,KTu;140.2-3.F 213,HTu;49,nF 213, KTh;213,12-1, Th TftA,TBA,TBA TBA,TBA,TBA TBA,TBA,TBA TBA,TBA,TBA TBA,TDA,TBA TBA,TBA,TBA 140,H,MWF
123.3-5, MW
204.10-11, M-F 2D4,12-1,M-F iai2-1,AI-F
7.10-11, M-F
12.12-1, A4-F
55.12-1,ft^F 220, H, M-F 110-11, A^F 20110-11, M-F
4.1-1 M-F
220.10-11, M-F 1011-1 M-F lailM-F
55.11-11 M-F
49.3-iMWF 7,M,M-F
201MMTuWF,-OC, 12-1 Th 510-9, M-F 1111-11 M-F
204.1-1 M-F
ia M MF; 209, M Tu; 124,1-2, WTh
21.1-lMWF; 21,l-4,Tu aS-9,MWF;21,9-11,MWF; l-llTuTh
21, a-10, MWF; a, 10-11, MWF 21,a-Il,TuTh
a 1-10, MWF; a, 10-n, MWF
21.8-ll,TuTh 5T, 0-11 Tu IHlTu
4.10-11, MWF a,9-llTuTh
11 l-lMTuWF;l-lTll ll9-ld^MWF;14,Tu 1110-11, MWF;9-11,Th 1114, MW; 2-1F a,110,MTuW,-ai21M-Th a3-4,MTuW an-iiTh,n-i,F aO-11,M-Tli;a,12-1,MTuW a 0-11, F; 11-11 MTuW; ai2-l,Th; 1-1 MTu
140.9-10, Tu;iaiMl TuTh 209, W-11, MWF; 10-11 Tu 2a,9-10,AA-F aiKMWF
140.12-1, MWF
4.8-9.MWF;4-i,TuW 124, IM, MWF
304.11-11 WThF
209.1-1 MW; 1-1F
209.9-10, MWF 204, MO, MWF 306, M MWF
204.11-11 M;1M, 11-11WF
4.9-10, MWF
54.9-10, MWF a,M0.ThF;2M,lMF
ifig- Education
c^;Classes I 1977
^.Information
will
3. All Non-Currlculum Students reoister the first night of class. Curriculum Regisratlon should there be insufficient enrollment for a class on the date of registration, the course will be canceled Immediately.
Ail Courses All registration will be conducted on a first-come, fIrst-serve basis. It Is, therefore, very important that all Interested persons come prepared to pay fees and register on the indicated registration days.
Tchnical & Vocational Curriculum Credit Courses
COURSE NO. & TITLE
A6R1I5- FarmMKhRwair & Maintenance AGRJ5* SOU Fertility 4
AGRJ97* AflT PolicyI 4
Programs AHR1IUA Oil Burner Install J
Service
BUS 102 Beginning Typing 3
BUS 103* Intermed Typing 3
BUS 104* Advanced Typing 3
BUS105A Intro to Shorthand 3
BUS10SB Intro to Shorthand 3
(Review)
BUS no Office Amachines 3
BUS 112 Filing 3
BUS 117 Office Machines 3
BUS 120 Basic Acctng I 3
BUS 129 Basic Acctng 11 3
BUS 190 Ten-KeyAddAAach i
BUS 191 Full-Key Add AAach 1
BUS 193 Print Calculator I
BUS 154 Cash Register I
BUS 229 Taxes 4
BUS 231 Sales & Inventory 3
Procedures BUS235 BusAAanagement 3
AAarketIng 5
Advertising 4
R1I02A Carp:M'wk&Cabmg 2
IJC109 Interviewing 3
aC20S Evidence 3
COS1101A Cosmetolcgy I IV 6
1104B
OFT 101 Tech Drafting 2
DFT104 Blueprint Reading 3
AAechanlcal EC0102 Economics 3
EDP104 Intro to Oats Proc 3
E0P115 Fortran 4
EDP110 Coboll 4
EDP119 Cobolll 4
ELC112 Alt Direct Current 4
ELC1I24A Resident Wiring 2
ENG100R2 Reading Oevelopmt 3
100R3
ENG 101 Gramnur 3
ENG 102 Composition 3
ENG 103 Report Writing 3
ENG 204 Bus Communications 3
HEA110 First Aid & Medical 3
Terminology ISC 102 Indus! Safety 3
ISC 204 Value Analysis 3
ISC 209 Plant Layout 4
ISC 232 Labor Relations 4
JOU102 Essentials of News- 3
writing
LEC210 Real Estate .Title 3
Abstracting AAAT100 Review of Fund AAsth 5
AAAT110 BusAAath 5
MEC101 AAach Process (Shop) 4
MEC102 AAach Process (Shop) 4
MEC 235 Hydraulics 8. 4
neumatics MHA100 Mental Health 4
PME1101A lnterndW|nbustion 2
Engine^
PME1I23A Brakes, Chasis & 2
Suspension PSY102 Gen. Psycholagy 3
PSY 206 Applied Psychol 3
PSY 219 Intro to Person- 5
ality Theory PSY 228 Abnormal Psy 3
SOC102 Princlplesof 3
Sociology
SSC101 Intro to Social 3
* Science
WLD12I Arc Welding 2
CREDIT COST HOURS DAYS
13.00 5-10
13.00
13.00
5.50
9.75
9.75
9.75
9.75
9.75
9.75
9.75
9.75
9.75
9.75
3.25
3.25
3.25
3.25
13.00
9.75
9.75
16.25
13.00 6J0
9.75
9.75 19 JO
6.50
9.75
9.75
9.75
13.00
13.00
13.00
13.00
6.50
9.75
9.75
9.75
9.75
9.75
9.75
9.75
9.75
13.00
13.00
9.75
9.75
16.25
16.25
13.00
13.00
13.00
13.00
6.50
6.50
9.75
9.75
16.25
9.75
9.75
9.75
6.50
5-10
5-10
7-10
7-9:30
7-9:30
7-9:30
7-9:30
7-9:30
SL
SL
SL
MO
MO
SL
SL
SL
SL
7-9:30
SL
7-10
7-9:30
7-9:31^
7-10
MO
MO
6-10 M-4:30 6:30-10:30 MO
7-10
MO
7-W
7-10
MO
6-10
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
SL
610
MO 7 10
6;X-10:30 6:30-10:30 7-10
6-10
7-9:
7-9:
710
MO
MO
MO
MO
7-10
7-10
7-10
7^:
MO
7-10
MO
6 10
W
Th
TATh
MAW
TATh
TATh
MAW
MAW
TBA
TBA
TBA
Th
W
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TATh
TBA
M
TATh
MAW
TATh
W
Th
TATh
Sat
w
TBA
Tu
Th
MAW
TATh
TATh
TATh
MAW
W
M
W
W
TBA
Tu
M
Tu
W
M
M
MAW
TATh
MAW
TATh
MAW
AAAF
MAW
TATh
M
Th
TATh
M
W
Tu
Th
REGISTRATION DATE TIME ROOM
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
9/6
7:M
7:
7:
7:
7:
7:
7:
7:
7;
7:
7;
7;
7:M
7:
7:
7:
7:M
7;
7:
7:
7:
7:
7:
7:
7:
7:
6:00
7:M
7:
7;
7:
7:
7:
7:
7;
7:
7;
7:
7:
7:M
7:
7:
7:
7:
7;
7:
7:
7:
7:
7:
7:
7:
7;
7:
7;M
7:
7;
7:
7:
7:
7:
HOURS BEGINS TJME Q1 S22
I
Amateur Radio Operator
36
9/13
7-9:
Tu
113
Adult Basic Education
66
9/12
MO
M-Tu
123
Adult Driver Training
60
9/8
MO
Tu8.Th
10
Adult High School
66
9/12
MO
M81TU
113
Auto Care For Women
18
9/7
MO
w
28
Assorted Crafts
I
9/8
MO
Th
24
Art: Drawing 8. Painting
1
9/12
MO
24
Basic First Aid**
1
9/12
MO
M
113
(OSHA & Red Cross Approved)
\
Bank Teller Training
60 1
9/13
MO
TuSsTh
124
Brick AAatonry
36(r
9/1
7:-!:
M-F
113
Cake Decorating (Begin)
9/13
MO
Tu
12
Cake Decorating (Adv.)
9/8
MO
Th
12
Ceramics
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
CountadCrott Stitch
9/13
7-10
Tu
1
Creative Writing
9/8
MO
Th
203
Crewel Embroidery
9/12
MO
M
28
Crochet (Beginning)
9/8
MO
Th
28
Crochet (Adv.)
9/13
MO
Tu
FL***
Death & Dying
20
9/15
7:30-9:
Th
113
Electrical Repairs For The
12
9/7
7-9
w
n
Homeowner
Emergency Medical Technician
81
9/13
MO
TuBTh
113
Energy Conservation For The
TBA
MO
TBA
113
Home
Fundamentals of Real Estate
48
9/12
MO
M
209****
Fundamentals of Real Estate
48
9/15
7-10
Th
209****
Handyman Bricklaying
60
9/8
MO
Tu&Th
113
Home Nursing
40
9/12
MO
M
57
Home Nursing
40
9/13
MO
Tu
57
Home Nursing
40
9/7
MO
W
57
Instrument Ground School
9/12
7-10
M
113
Interior Decorating
9/13
MO
Tu
103
Investments 8t Securities
18
9/7
M8
W
113
Income Tax Reporting
81
9/13
MO
TuOiTh
113
AAacrame
IS
9/12
MO
M
3
Microwave Cooking
18
9/7
MO
W
123
Motorcycle Care 6i Tune Up
9/12
7-10
M8.W
113
9/8
MO
Th
FL***
Nurses Akte
1
9/7
MO
M-Th
49
Nurses Aide
120
9/7
9-12
M-Th
113
Planol
U
9/7
MO
W
220
Pianoll
18
9/13
7-W
Tu
220
Photography (Basic)
9/13
MO
Tu
24
Quitting
36
9/7
MO
W
7
Seasonal Decorations
18
10/25
MO
Tu
113
103
103
103
113-1-
236
236
236
211
211
224
224
224
1
1
224
224
224
224
1
224
1
1
1
113-1-
140
140
OC
1
3
.1
1
54
54
54
3 +
113-1-
7
7
7
7
224
140
1
1
1
1
1
140
7
1
3
3
3
12
58
140
1
12
140
1
* More than one section of this class is offered.
-h Will meet normally at the Justice Building out near the new hospital.
OC Mitchell's Hair Styling Academy, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.
SL These courses are taught in the Skills Lab. The Skills Lab is open from 7:00 P.M. to 9; P.M. on Tuesday and Thursday only.
PTI Campus Non-Credit Courses
COURSE TITLE
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY
LOCATION
7:
113
Knitting
9/15
7-10
Th
Civic Center
Flower Arranging
9/13
MO
Tu8.Th
Civic Center
Art: Painting
9/14
7-10
W
Civic Center
Home Sewing
9/12
7-10
M
Civic Center
COURSE TITLE
^OURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY
ROOM
Sewing I
33
9/12
7 10
M
4
Sewing 1
38;
9/13
MO
Tu
207
Sewing II
36
9/7
MO
W
4
Sewing II
33
9/8
MO
Th
207
Sewing (Adv.)
36
9/13
MO
Tu
4
Sewing (Stretch)
33
9/8
MO
Th
4
Sewing (Tailoring)
33
9/12
MO
M
207
Si(^ Langauge
9/12
MO
M
113
Speed Reading
24
9/7
MO
W
206
TA (Transactlooal /Uwlysis)
10/18
TBA
TBA
113
TV Service ARapair
60
9/14
MO
TBA
11
Ward Clerk
120
9/12
MO
M-Th
55
Weaving
9/12
7-10
M
1
* Class maetlng nights to ba arrangad. First meeting only on AAonday night.
FL - Faculty Lounge *** Limitad Enroilmant
Greenville Area
COURSE TITLE
3URS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY
LOCATION
66
9/1
7-10
M-Th
ECU
60
9/6
6:M-9
TuStTh
AApyewood
24
9/14
13-3
W
Scotch Bonnet
9/12
9-12
M
Scotch Bonnet
45
9/6
9-13
Tu
Scotch Bonnet
24
9/15
9-12
Th
Scotch Bonnet
24
9/16
9-12
F
Scotch Bonnet
33
9/15
MO
Th
Rose High
24
9/14
9 12
W
Scotch Bonnet
90
9/26
MO
M8.Th
Moyewood
24
9/6
8:30-
Tu
Fashion Fabrics
10:
(A.M.)
40
9/13
1-3
Tu8.Th
Scotch Bonnet
Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Crewel Embroidery Crochet I Crochet II Needlepoint Needlepoint Pottery
Pull Thread Embroidery Sewing
Sewing (Basic)
Weaving
There Is a $5.00 tuition fee for all courses (Non-Curriculum) with the exception of Adult Basic Education for which there Is no cost and Adult Driver Training which Is S19.00. There Is no charge for Senior Citizens 65 and older.
Farmville Area
COURSE TITLE
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY
LOCATION
Adult Basic Education
66
9/6
710
TuATh
FAEC
Cake Decorating
9/7
7-10
W
FAEC
Ceramics
45
9/12
9-12
M
FAEC
Ceramics
45
9/12
7-10
M
FAEC
Ceramics
45
9/6
MO
Tu
FAEC
Ceramics
45
9/6
9-12
Tu
FAEC
Ceramics
45
9/7
7 10
W
FAEC
Ceramics
45
9/8
MO
Th
FAEC
Flower Arranging
36
9/12
7-10
M&W
FAEC
Furniture Upholstery
60
9/7
710
MAW
FAEC
Sewing (Beginning)
33
9/8
MO
Th
FAEC
Sewing (Advanced)
45
9/12
7-10
M
FAEC
Sewing (Advanced)
33
9/6
7 10
Tu
FAEC
Sewing (Advanced)
45
9/7
9-12
W
FAEC
Sewing (Advanced)
45
9/7
MO
W
FAEC
FAEC Farmville Adult Education Center, 112 E. Wilson St., Farmville, N.C.
Ayden Area
COURSE TITLE
Assorted Crafts Canvas Embroidery
Canvas Embroidery
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY
LOCATION
20
9/21
1012
W
Housing Project
24
9/12
9-12
M
Needle in a Hay stack
34
9/8
MO
Th
Needle in a Haystack
Griffon Area
other course possibilities: Guitar
Seasonal Decorations
Community Chorus Woodcarving
Furniture Upholstery Rug Hooking
Classes will be ottered when there is sutticienf interest. For further information contact Mrs. AAaxIne Harker, 524-4681, or Pitt Technical Institute, Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, Ext. 238.
If there are additional courses in which you are Interested, please contact the Continuing Education Division of Pm Technical Institute by calling 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266 to discuss these possibilities.
* Farmville Adult Education Center, 112 E. Wilson Straal, Farmville, North Carolina
** Claiawill meet at Rosa High School
** Day ottarlng Registration Is open throughout the quarter.
There Is a $5.00 tuition fee tor all courses with the exception of Adult Basic Education for which there la no cost and Adult Driver Training which Is $19.00. Remember to bring your Social Security Number and Fees.
There It a SS.OO tuition tea tor all courses with the exception of Adult Basic Education tor which there is no cost and Adult Driver Training which it $19.00.
Anyone (18 years of age and not presently enrolled in public schools) Interested In any of the Scheduled Courses may register during the first class maetlng.
CURRICULUM EVENING PROGRAM Curriculum courses leading to a Degree, Diploma, or Ortlficate are offered In; Architectural Drafting, Business Education, Data Processing, Surveying, Police Science, Heating and Air Conditioning, /Mechanical Drafting, Electrical Installation and AAalntenanca, Machinist, and Automotive Atechanlcs. Students who register for these curriculum courses are required to meet the requirements as stated In the Institute's General CUitalog before graduation.
VETERANS Interested veterans should contsct Pitt Tech with regard to VA benefits tor evening curriculum courses and tor finishing high school In the Learning Centers.
GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT TEST HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY TEST These tests are given at Pitt Tech on a continual basis, AAonday thru Friday at the Learning Centers, both days and evenings. Persons 19 years of age or older (18 year olds may take the test if he has been out of school for 6 months) and who successfully pass the test will receive a High School Equivalency Certificate.
LEARNING CENTERS Pitt Technical Institute maintains a Learning Canter to provide opportunities for finishing high school, for removing deficiencies necessary to aqroll in curriculum and for study in any area of mierast. tims canter Is located at Pitt Technical Institute in Greenville.
There is no charge for any program or service ottered in the Learning Center. The Learning Canter at Pitt Tech Is open Monday-Thunday, 8:00 a.m to 5 PjttUBixia^Olpjn^^T^Mpkn^^
Pull Out For Futuro Reforonco
lX-Th Dully Reflector. GratnvUle. N.C.-andty, , H77
PLAN YOUR HOME
SPLIT FOYER PLAN EMPHASIZES ECONOMY
DESIGN SHOWS PLENTY OF SPACE, OPTIONS
By Jerry Biskop
One of the most economical approaches to homebuilding is the split foyer plan, which allows a family to Tinish the lower level as needs dictate and budget allows.
In the Sena, an appealing hipped roof design, the cost-oriented floor plan manages to fill family needs on the upper level and allot another ISOO sq. ft. of space on the lower level for future use.
The design is easy to customize and calls for two bedrooms, one of which is 23 feet long and can be partitioned to create a third. Formal living areas, an extensive kitchen, walk-in closets, and two full baths are featured.
A charmingly traditional exterior fuses hipped roof, stone siding, an,d shuttered windows, and uses double entry doors for an inviting effect. Inside the foyer, a few
steps puts visitors on either level.
On the upper level, a coat closet edges the hallway, and all living areas are immediately accessible. The long living-dining room stretches the width of the plan to take in a deck via sliding glass doors.
For now, the adjoining kitchen functions as food center and family living area, with the family room to assume part of these duties at a
later date. The kitchen tikes in a laundry niche and snack bar and merits an entry to the deck for summertime cookouts.
Bedrooms and baths All the remainder of the level, and space and efficiency are stressed. Large walk-in closets are specified, and both baths open directly to bedrooms as well as the hall. Perfect for a dormitory arrangement, the massive front bedroom may be par
titioned or closed off with a folding door, since each half of the room merits a closet.
The lower level takes in a side entry garage and, when finished, will include a 20-ft. family room, den or extra bedroom, and full bath. Ample storage space is shown.
AREA
Upper level Lower level
SQ. FT.
1,586
1,500
I Please send set(s) of SHU
One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan .............. ......S 9.00
Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post. ..$1.23 First Class.. .$2.25
Amount Enclosed $_
I Name_
Address _
aty& State_Zip _
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate I 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept. QDR
ON THE^:
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG APNewtfeatung
It is a fact of life that many persons have only a vague idea what certain familiar words mean. This writers mail indicates that, for some reason, this is e^iectally true in the matter of wood, its properties and the terms associated with it.
The following gjpssary is intended to give -more precise meanings to words and phrases we see regularly:
Hardwoods - Generally, the botanical group of trees that have broad leaves, in contrast to conifers or softwoods. The term does not refer to the hardness of the wood, but is often used that way because so many trees with broad leaves, such
as oaks and mafdes, have that is considered haiA.
Seasoning r Reraoylng moisture from green In order
to Improve Its serjriceability. ^.
Kiln - A heated chari^tdt drying lumber, veneetjihfrah-er w(^ products.
Dry Rot - When'.*ood can be crushed easUy t Ary powder, it is usually sufWdog from an advanced case of However, the term is a nomer, since all wood-rotting fungi grow only in the presence of considerable moisture.
Dressed size -- The dimensions of lumber after shrinking from its green dimensions and after being surfaced with a planing machine. Thus, a dressed 2 by 4 which is the way you buy Rt-a hiinbttL
J
Quality Tools Make Difference
By PETER CX)STA
United lYess International
If you are about to escape from the captivity of high-cost craftsmen and set up your own handymans workshop, a word of advice: choose your hand to(gs carefully.
There is a lot of truth to the maxim that a quality job demands quality tools. You need not spend thousands of dollars on special tools, but you
should select tools that will last and perform.
A few examples:
HAMMERS: every homeowner needs a good, drop-forged claw hammer to drive and extract nails. Drop-forging is a metal-hardening process that makes tools resilient. The hammer should be well-balanced, not too heavy or too light (about 16 ounces is optimum); it should have a claw capable
Solar Heat Insures Enough Hot Water
By KEN HERMAN Associated Press Writer
MIDLOTHIAN, Tex. (AP) -Bob Hammer turned to the heavens for help when he grew tired of taking cold showers after his wife and six kids used up all the hot water in their home.
At a cost of $1,500 Hammer had a solar water heating system installed in the home, between Fort Worth and Dallas. He says the investment was worth it,
'The Hammers are saving about 30 per cent on their electric bill, which has run up to $150 per month in his five-year-old home.
Solar energy collecting panels were installed on the southern exposure of the roof. The energy is collected and used to heat a 66-gallon tank of water. The -by-6-foot squares are glass;^
SWIMMING POOLS!
Pool Supplies Coll 758-3394
Wainright Const. Co.
Greenville, N.C.
topped and Hammer said they do not spoil the appearance of his home.
"Ive had a lot of interest from neighbors but the expense involved is high. Banks will finance it 100 per cent," he said.
But even on cloudy days you still collect energy with these flat plates on the roof. You can only heat 66 gallons at a time, though, and a washing machine set on hot uses 40 gallons of water. We have it timed so she does the wash in the afternoon and it heats up for the night, he said. '
A Texas Power and Li^t spokesman said Hammers figures seem accurate but it may take six children to make the conversion to solar energy worthwhile.
Urban Gibson, manager of technical services for TP&L, said an average home uses just over 2,000 kilowatt hours per month. Some 20 per cent of the total is used for water heating. In a large family, such as Hammers, the water heating portion of the bill could go up to 35-40 per cent.
Depending on your usage, these things (solar heaters) can pay off. You need to study your figures before you commit yourself, Gibson said.
The Mormons entered Salt Lake City on July 22, 1847.
WHITES INSULATION
* iNftCV ^
Greenville's e Oldest Largest
Most Experienced Insulation Contractor
Free Estimates Call
758-4881
of pulling out headless finish nails as well as common nails.
A steel handle covered with rubber is excellent. It is permanently bonded to the hammer head so It will not fly oft in use. The rubber covering softens the effect on ones hands, a much-appreciated feature, especially if you have to do a lot of hammering as in re-roofing your home. The ricochet effect can be quite jolting, as anyone who has spent eight hours hammering can testify.
HAND SAWS: a crosscut and a ripsaw are necessary. The first Is used to cut wood across the grain; the second, to cut with the grain. The saw blade should be of tehipered steel, the handle, hardwood and bolted or riveteil securely to a wiry blade. The determining factor for fineness of cut is the number of J^th. A crosscut saw should be about 20 inches long and have 10 points to the inch for a smooth, fine cut.
A ripsaw should have about five to six points per inch.
You can tell the difference between a crosscut and a ripsaw by looking carefully at the teeth. A ripsaw has teeth like small chiselsi A hacksaw is also a good tool for home workshops. It is a short, fine-toothed tool for accurate cutting and for cutting angular, miter joints. A hacksaw has a reinforced blade that reduces wobble and ensures an accurate, straight cut.
PLANES; volumes have been written about the various types and uses of planes. The average home craftsman should have three basic models: a 12-to-18-inch long jack plane for making long edges of boards straight, a shorter six-inch plane for general use and a low-angle block plane for planing endgrain. Each should have well-ground, tempered steel blades and well-machined handles. The plane is the (Hie tool that does most to rectify a woodvrorkers mistakes, MEASURING MIVICES: The basic measuring tool should be a carpenters square, an L-shaped device used for a variety of tasks, such as marking right angles, checking for squareness and cutting stair risers and roof hips. A steel, two-foot square with an easy-to-read numerical scale is best.
A collapsible, 12-foot-Iong
steel tape is also highly recommended.
SCREWDRIVERS: if there is one hand tool area where beginners usually make poor choices, this is it. A home handyman needs a good selection of big-handled screwdrivers. In woodworking, large-handled, long-shafted screwdrivers are best. The woodworker seldom needs a small screwdriver, the exception being for installation of hardware such as hinges and draw handles. Big screwdrivers are excellent for driving screws. They reduce the chance of slipping out of screw slots and damaging the wood.
Smaller screwdrivers are necessary for non-woodworking projects involving metal screws.
For woodworking and general shop use, regular screwdrivers as well as Phillips head (slotted) screwdrivers should be of sufficient size and wei^t.
eight inches to 14 inches long.
Wood handles are highly recommended for driving screws because they provide a more solid grip and can take much abuse.
It is better to have two or three large, well-made screwdrivers than an assortment of tiny but impractical ones.
In general, beware of tool sales featuring ridiculxHisly inexpensive items. In tools, you really do get what you pay for. The quality of materials is very important for long life of the tools and for accuracy and professional-looking work. Generally, tools made by a drop-forged process are best.
Finely made tools also are much easier to sharpen after long use than tools of inferior metals. Many United States-made to(gs also come with a replacement-type warranty that is worth the sli^tly higher cost than imported tools, which have a very short life expectancy.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsteatures
Q. I sometimes read about an old-time way of finishing furniture called French polishing, but I have never seen any details of how to do it. Can you help me?
A. - The term French polishing" is usually applied to a method of finishing furniture after a stain has been applied, but the expression has come to cover a number of pet ways of reaching the same result a deep, glowing finish. Regardless of the variations, French polishing is and always has been done with shellac. The shellac must be thinned considerably, using at least three times as much denatured alcohol as shellac. A soft, lintless cloth is wra(^ into a ball (some persons place a wad of other material inside the cloth), which is then saturated with the shellac mixture. The cloth is rubbed on the wood surface in a circular motion. When the cloth begins to get dry, wet it and repeat the procedure several times. Leave the surface alone for about 24 hours, then apply the mixture again, but this time add a few drops of boiled linseed oil to the cloth. This entire routine is repeated once a day for several days until the finish has the desired glow. Again, it is emphasized that everybody who finishes furniture, either as a business or as a bobby, has his own way of French pcdishing and will ^swear by it. The multiplicity of modern finishing materials on the market these days has reduced the p<9ularity of French polishing, since the latter involves a lot more time and elbow grease than most other methods.
perhaps a year or two longer under good conditi(His.
GARDEN
CLINIC
N.C. state University Answers Timely Gardoiing (Questions
Q. The drou^t nearly got several of my dogwoods. How can I guarantee their recovery? (L E Siler City)
A. Whether they recover will depend to some extent on the severity of the winter. Mulch them well, prune out dead branches and next March give them an application of fertilizer high in pho^horous and potash. (Leon Harkins, extension forestry ^lecial 1st)
Q. My rabbiteye blueberries vary in sweetness from season to season. This year they taste like litUe lemons. Why? (L. G., Rocky Mount)
A. Rabbiteye blueberries turn blue before they are fully ripe. They normally devel(^ full flavor and sweetness, about a week after they turn blue. Maybe you are picking them too soon. Dry weather will also cause the berries to be small and
QUALITY DECORATING
PAINTING
DCCOHATINC
VALI.
COVTJIINC
A,B.Wkitley
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. WAIXWRAP
INC.
A
D
DEVOE PAINT
Since 1754
Phone
752-7131
I COMMW
Q. A coigile of sijuirrels have made an opening uncter an extension on our house and apparently are living there. How can I get rid of them?
A. While there are some things that may help to drive the squirrels away, such as throwing lots of moth bails into the opening, nothing beats the old-fashioned method of waiting until the squirrels leave to sun themselves or forage and then quickly closing the opening. If necessary to prevent them from trying to get back again, dose the opening with a piece of sheet metal, thai cover with a material that matches the surrounding surface. When the squirrels return, they will try several times over a period of days to find where their entrances is, then give ig> and go away.
(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, sdf-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743.)
I IVi Inches by 3'A .
IKIKW.V '
Stru*Siral fcmber Lumber
that iji'jtwa more Inches thick j
mimr mor&.Khes wide, Irtiended for. use wte working stresses afe required. . The grading ofwuijtural lumber is based m the 'rtrength of the pieee and it#ended use.
Timbers ,.3* uimber five or .^re IncheS'V Its least dimension. Timbers may be dasslfied as beams, stringers, posts, capSi sUls, girders, etc.
Pecky wood - Pockets of disintegrated wood caused by advanced stages of localized decay in the living tree. It Is usually associated with woods such as cypress and incense-cedar. Once the wood js .seasoned,
:ttere-b ad furthm-dveR^ment
of the peckiness.
Plywood - An assembiyjJ. made of layers of veneer, or a J veneer in combination with ar% lumber core, joined with an acF. J heslve. The grains of adjoining'^ layers are usually laid at right ) an^es, and almost always an i odd number of layers is used to obtain balanced construction.
Heartwood The wood ex- | tending from the core to the sapwood, the ceils of which no | l(Higer participate in the life; of the tree. Since
heartwood is usually infQtrated with gums, resins and other f materials, it is generally dark- 'i er and more decay-resistant'4 than sapwood.
Sheathing The structural covering, usually of boards or fiberboards or waterproof material, placed over exterior studding or rafters.
Workability - The degree of ease and smoothness of cut obtainable with hand or machine tools.
(Squeaky floors and stairs, patching plaster and concrete, and sweating windows and walls, are among the 35 subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Tea-neck, NJ 07666.)
Over half of all traffic fatalities result from accidents involving only one vehicle, says the National Safety Council.
INSLAtlN-
FACTS
W* tMva bai notlftad by our wp-plin ItMt all Insulation matarais will be short (and mora costly) this fall due to an overwhalmlng Increase In demand and awareness of Its velue. At present we can meet your demands snd give you rotative prompt service and siv^, you money.
CALL752-0091
Margan Inaulaeion, Ine.
Doiig Morgan, OwNW-
tasteless. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
Q. Can I plant a pyracantha bush next to a chimney that is used during the winter? (M. P., Burlington)
A. In most cases, an espalier pyracantha on a chimney, or a free-standing speciman near a chimney, will not be harmed by heat. Usually, when it is cxrfd enough for a fire in the fireplace, the warmth from the chimney will help protect the pyracantha from cold. (Henry J, Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. My Japanese hollies are suffering from nematodes. With what iould I treat them and when? (Mrs. C. W., Concord)
A. Use DBCP, which is sold under the tradename of Nemagon. Ask for the liquid form because it is more effective than the granules. Apply in late September or October when the soU temperature Is between 50 and 70 degrees. (Ronald Jones, extension plant pathologist)
Q. How often should the outside of a house be painted?
A. Thats a question which cannot be answered on a general basis. The factors affecting the life of the paint are numerous, including the solidity of the un(lercoat, the depth of the color, the condition of the atmosphere in the particular area, etc. The best general reply that can be given is that, under normal ccHiditions, a coat of paint should last four or five years.
ATTENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;
^iipooi mma
AT BUIIDERS PgjCES
WE tok* cor* oi dgllvary and warranty rvlo* for you. Paopla appraclota WHIRIPOOL applioncay.
CM or wrllo lor pricoi.
BOBS TV
A APPLIANCE
Ayd*n
CENTURY concrete etepe
3-Tread Stoop
$4oo
SPECIAL
PRICE
MANY OTHER SIZES ALSO AVAILABLE
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1000 N. GREENE GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-4064
rntrnmmmmmm
KIVXiER HERE Wmi CHMUrX AlO
WEEKUr SPECIALS nW ADD UP TO....
open 7 A.M. 'Til Midnighf Mon. Sat 9 A.M.'Til 8 P.M. Sunday Quantity Rights Reserved
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BANKAMERICARO
IHNHwiMliM
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REAL SERVICE
Kroger SavOn puts the "service" back into self-service. You make your selections at your own pace and place them in your cart. Then we take over: we unload your cart, check out your purchases, bag them carefully, carry them out and place them in your car. It's our aim to make your shopping trip a |oy instead of a iob.
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$
l-Lb. Loaf
3WOEREDSUQAR
lAKE :t lONUT&iL
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USDA CHOICE "FAMILY PAK'
GROUND BEEF
3 Lbs. or AAore
|,ARGE, 8
FUDGE CAKES
?SDA CHOICE BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
krC
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KROGER
MEAT or BEEF ^ HAMBURGER
I WIENERS^ HOT DOG BUNS
1-Lb. Pkg.
^ " $1
USDA Grade A "Family Pak"
THIGHS or RUMSTICKS
lLB
Breakfast
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$
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With a $7.50 purchase.
KROGER
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0
With a $7.50 purchase. I MILK ^ .
super deli shoppe
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2 pc. Chicken
Coleslaw
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Eckrich
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$-|39
% Smoked Sausege 2 Vegetables Ills . Buttere...
USTOM-SLICED
American Cheese--------u>
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LEAN AND fTENDER
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3-ring _ ^ _
CANVAS $ 1 49
' BINDERS... I
3-RING _
^ VIN^ $ 1 19 BINDERS...... I
200 Count
FILLER
PAPER $
For
12-Count
ND. 2 PENCILS
DYAAO
(T^ LABEL-
MAKER # W
For
^ DUO-TANG Asst. Colors .
(^DUD-PDRrl PORTFDLIDS ^
. ALADDIN
^THERMO-
JAR with Freezer Lld|
100-Count
FAMILY PRIDE ASPIRIN
70-Page Spiral-Bound
COMPOSITION
NOTEBOOKS
Smooth-Writing
SPREE PENS
3L0R $
SST. COLORS
For
For
Carters
MARKS-
A-LOT
_asst. colors $
For
Aladdin
LUNCH
BOXES
24-Oz.
MKRIN-PLUS
MOUTHWASH
sheeil
strips
Band-Aid Brand
PLASTIC & SHEER STRIPS
YOUR CHOICE
.991 $^39
Cutex 4-Oz.
.NAIL POLISH REMOVER
Liquid
PRELL
SHAMPOO
TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT
2-OZ.
8-COUNT
^CRAYOLA A
CRAYONS
.For
LForj
12-INCH
^ PLASTIC RULERS
Ea.
STYLETTE
$099
LAMP UL Approved
A-JUSTA
5-PACK
thMk
Super-Size t I
^ AIM TOOTHPASTE
16'OZ. SIZE
20-Quart
POTTING
SOIL
mixl
MTt
4?f ^
PENS
Gold Crest
MIXED
NUTS
12-OZ. can
M&M/AAars-Pack
ASSORTED
CANDIES
YOUR CHOICE
ASSORTED COLORS^
^ FLAR J PENS.
I For
ELMERS
' GLUE #
GLUE-ALL OR SCHOOL GLUE PLASTIC
[7^ DRAWER I ORGANIZERS
kroger satHMi
Four Choice
10-PAK
. DRAWS-A-LOT^^ ^
watercolorkQ$
' PDAVnMS ^
CRAYONS
ASSORTED
DUO-TANG 1^ FOLDERS
E.
Be sure to take advantage of Kroger Sav-On's one stop shopping convenience by having your prescriptions filled In dur full line pharmacy while you shop for your grocery and drug needs. We feature fast and courteous service and low, low prices on our prescriptions.
PACK
Ortho-Novum 'ISO'
21-DAY BIRTH
'control pills
PHARAAACY PHONE 756-7393
The Daily ReflectorClassified AdvertisingSUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1977
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Wemorfam.................3
Card ol Thanks................S
Special Noflces................7
Automotive...................9
Day Nursery.................3
Employment.................32
For Sale.....................4*
Instruction...................40
Lott 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
VVanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots tor Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........9)
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 e Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sate........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile 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
OFGENERAL ELECTIONS TO BEHELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF
FRMVILLEa NORTH CAROLINA ON
OCTOBER 11,1977 PURSUANT TO G.S. 163.33 (8), Notlc* H hereby given-tnai be a general election conducted within the Town of Farmville, North Carolina for the purpose of the elec-
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
lion of a Mayor and two (2; commis-sioners.
That said election will be conducted on October 11, 1977, and the voting place will be open for voting In that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed September 12, 1977 atSrOOp.m.
All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to registered on or before S^tember 12, 19/7. as failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote in said election.
Filing period for candidates for the positions of Mayor and Town Commissioner shall begin 12:00 Noon, August 19, 1977 and close at 12:00 Noon September?, 1977.
This the 23rd day of August, 1977.
PITT COUNTY BOARD
OF ELECTION
Cliftoh W. Everett Jr.
CHAIRAAAN w.w. Speight County Attorney August 28, 1977
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, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded m 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, VINCENT & OUFFUS Attorneys at Law BY: CharlesM. Vincent P. O. Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 7,14,21, and 28, 1977.
If you don't know where to turn you haven't heard about The Daily Reflector Classified Want Ads.
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
PITT TECH student needs ride to and from school. Class from 1 til 4 p.m. Share expenses. Cali Shirley. 752 8886 after 5 p.m.
SAAB 99, 1969. Engine 1973, body. Interior; all very good condition. 756 0819.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
at reasonable prices. Call
aily r< 758-01
Having Engine Troubie? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th, St. 758-1131
DUNE BUGGY. New engine, excellent shape. Equipped for on and off road use. CaM ^3228; 752-2657 after 6, ask for Dennis.
10
AMC
NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Cail John Wharton at 756-4267.
11
Buick
BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1973. Power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, AM FM radio, air, power door locks. 752-2111 between 8 and 5 or 752 1970 after 5 p.m.
RIVIERA BUICK 1969. Good condition. Dependable car. $750. 758-4250
BUICK 1973 LeSabre. Low mileage, new radials, tape deck. 752-2579.
ELECTRA 225, 1972. Full povirer. Excellent condition. Cali 756-4136. ask for Tim.
Buick itri Lekabre. 4 dbor hardtjp, gold with dark vinyl top. Extra clea $1195. 752-3647after5:.
Buya home now and save
The average price of an existing one-family house in Pitt County is increasing at a rate siighti, faster than the rate of inflation. And the price of new houses is increasing at a much faster rate.
That's why investing in a home today is probably the most sensible way to fight inflation.
For instance, if you buy a home or condominium now at $200 per
Rnd the home of Daily Rofledor
month, your payments will remain constant.pyer the years even as your income increases. So ten to 20 years from now your house payments will be what they are today.
So come take a tour through the real estate section of today's Daily Reflector and get a spectacular view of what's happening in the Greenville area house market.
your draaim in today's Qossified Section.
22_Bukk_
BUICK 1977 Limited. 2 door, landau, color buckskin. Owner buying new car. Completely equipped including AM/FM stereo with tsp^ cruise control, power seats, truck release, air, door locks and tilt wheel. Showroom condition. 756-6829.
BUICK 1974 Limited. 4 door, white on white with padded roof, blue crush velvet Interior, loeded. 758-2042.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1974. FuHy equipped with ail extras, low mileage. Guardsman blue with white vinyl top and white interior. 752-3523 days, 752-9235 nights.
13
Chavrolat
CHEVROLET NOVA, 1972 V8. Air, power steering, radial tires, tape player, CB radio, 1 owner, clean. $1495. Cail 756 7118._
CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Lan
dau Coupe. 1977. White with white vinyl top. blue cloth interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, six way power seats, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo with 8 track tape player, rally wheels, radial tires. 305 V-8 engine. In excellent condition. Owner buying new 1978 Chevrolet. Call 752-6166, extension 29 days, 752 0299 flights after 6 p.m.
MONTE CARLO 1970. Silver with black vinyl top, full power and elec-tric. 752 9677 after S._
MONTE CARLO 1972. Air, 54.000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 753 4192.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
13
Chovrolet
A80NTE CARLO 1970. 60,000 actual miles, 2 tone gold, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM. One owner. Extra clean. $1800. 756-7183.
CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice. $450. Call 756-4959.
CORVETTE 1971. Black and gold, 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. 752 5247 or 752 8287.
CHEVROLET 1976 Custom Deluxe. 6 cylinder, straight shift. Excellent condition. $2995.746-2206 anytime.
Dodge
DODGE 1973 Charger. 400 magnum, 4 barrel. Extra clean. 45,000 miles. Call 752-5002._
DODGE 1973 Dart Swinger. Light blue. 2 door, low mileage, clean. $2100. 756-3688._
DODGE 1974 Tradesman Maxi Van. Customized, air, bed, carpet, mags, headers, many extras. S4200. 756-3431.
16
Ford
FORD 1973 Oalaxie 500 Station Wagon. Light green. Very good condition. $1395. 7&-7118.
PINTO 1977. Must sell. 756-5609 or 756-5342._
LTD 1972. Dark blue, air, power windows. Good on gas, good condition. $2000.825-7381.
ELITE 1974 . Loaded. 758 6615 or see at Westgate 66.14th Street Extension, Greenville Blvd.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
16
Ford
OALAXIE 500. 1968. Excellent condition. 757-6330 or 752 2442 before 5 p.m. Ask for Gary Godette._
FORD 1970 Station Wagon. AM/FM stereo with tape, equalizer hitch, wired for electric brakes. 756-4496.
GRANADA 1975.4 doof, air, AM/FM, power steering. Good condition. t5i-5658.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1974. Ex cellent condition. Loaded plus new radial tires, AM/FM stereo tape, twin comfort seats. $4800. 756-4609 after 5 p.m.
IS
AAtrcury
MERCURY MARQUIS 1970. 4 door, loaded. $250 756 5288._
MERCURY 1973 Cougar. Automatic transmission, v-8, air, 35.000 miles. Excellent condition. 756-79W._
MERCURY MONARCH 1976. 302, air, power steering. AM FM stereo, 2 door, tilt wheel. White on white with red interior. 16,000 miles. $4,900. Call 753-3689 after 6 p.m._.
COMET 1965.4 door, economical. Excellent condition. $500.758 3573.
19
Oldsmobile
OLDSMOBILE WAGON 1973. AM ex-tras. Good condition. $1650.752-7323.
OLDSMOBILE 98. 1971 Luxury
Sedan. Fully equipped, new tires. Excellent c<^itk>n. $995.7" "
i. 75>6178.
CUTLASS 1972. Fully equipped, tape, AM/FM stereo. MusFseTCheS-756-7103.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1977 Fury Wagon with third fold-down seat. Fully equipped. 758-0181.
PLYMOUTH WAGON 1974. Air, power steering, brakes, low mileage, rear fold-down seat, clean. $3100. 752-5133._
PLYMOUTH 1967. Air, power steer Irtg and brakes. Fair condition. $300. 756-7715.
VALIANT 1968. 6 cylinder, automatic, good on gas. Good condl lion. $650 or offer. 758 6592.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1973 Catalina- 2 door
30.000 miles, power steering and brakes, air ccxiditioning. Excellent condition. $2800. 752 0385._
GRAND PRIX 1977. Fully loaded. CaM 746 3490 after 6 p.m._
BONNEVILLE 1973. 2 door hardtop,
19.000 miles driven by one driver (original owner). Full power, air, original paint ail over. 756-0219.
PONTIAC 1977 Ventura. Fully equip ped. Call 756-5212 after 6 p.m.
Foreign
RED VW 1967. Rebuilt engine. Good condition. 756-6940after 5:30 p.m.
AUSTIN MARINA 1974. 4 door, air, radio. Perfect running condition. $1495. 758 6145._
TR7 1976. Excellent condition. $4500. 756-1757.
TOYOTA 1974 Corona. White, 5 speed, air conditioning. Great condition. Asking $2600. Call Stuart /Morgan at 758-2579 between 1 and 5:30p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
22
Foreign
VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1975. 4 speed, air, AM FM tape, excellent condition. 756 4004.
VW 1968 Convertible. Good condition. Good tires. $975, negotiable. 752 9567.
VOLVO 122S. $325. Can be seen at Phillips 66 on East Tenth Street.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1974 station wagon. Air, automatic transmission, tike new. $2695. HoitOlds, 756 3115.
DATSUN un 1972. Excellent condi-rion. With extras. Must be seen to be appreciated. 758 1809 anytime.
TOYOTA 1973 Corolla 1200. i speed, air, AM/FM radio, steel betted radials. Excellent condition. 756-3228, ask for Steve,
VW1963. Mag wheels. 746~4995.
LOOKING FOR GOOD gas mileage and an extra clean car? You've found It! 1975 Toyota Clica GT. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, two new steel belted radial tires. 756-0131 Immediately.
27
Bicycles For Sale
AAAN'S RALEIGH 10 speed bicycle. Good condition. 752-720 after 3:30 p.m.
29
Boats For Sale
18/' COBIA Tri Hull, 100 HP Evinrude, $1350. 752-7323._
19' MERRIMACK, 135 HP Evinrude, Shore Line galvanized trailer. Many extras. $3500. 752-1719 after 5 p.m.
I?J^^WWINDS by Cobia boat, 115 HP Evtnrude, skis, depth finder.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YEAR END CLEARANCE
Prices Will Never Be Lower Buy Now And Beat Any Price Increases
The Summer Sensation
Fiat Xl/9
The X 1/9, Fiats sensational mid^ngine sport* car styled by Bertone. Fully synchronized 4-speed transmission, independent suspensbn and 4-wheel disc brakes ... all standard. A removable roof panel lets all the summer sun shine in! Come in and test drive one today. Once youve tried it youll know that nothing drives like a Fiat.
Stock no. 2569 List Price $5471.00
SALE^RICE *5113
Plus Tax
^un-sational sports car comes with two tops: cloth, and the sky
Fiat 124 Spider
Some owners call the FIAT 124 Sport Spider zoom with a view
To others its the young clasic. Both groups are right. The styling is Pininfarina at the top of his form; sculptured steel that is at once classic and contemporary. The Spiders impressive performance is delivered by a 1756 cc. twin overhead cam engine, coupled with a fully synchomeshed 5-speed gearbox with console-mounted shifter for smooth, precise control. Interior appointments feature a wood grain dash with full instrumentation, including an electronic tachometer and luxurious reclining bucket seats standard. Also standard are radial-ply tires and disc brakes on all four wheels. Timeless good looks, searing road performance, and a convertible top an incredible automobile at an uncommonly reasonable price. Discover the FIAT 124 Sport Spider today.
Stock no. 2988 List Price $6463.00
SALE PRICE
*5987
50
Plus Tax
cAmerica discovers FIAT ...there must be a reason.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
E-TheDllyltonector.Qrenvllle, N.C.Sunday, August 31,1*77 39 Boats For Sal*
Stingray.
177, ir GALAXY, 190 Inboard Outboard and trailer. Must sell, $5600. 740-67 aftera p.m.
31
Campers For Sale
1V73 VW CAMPER. Excaiiant condi tion. 756 2S02._
1972 SMOKEY 16 travel trailer. Slaaps6. 756 70S2._
CAMPERS. Savaral bookmobiles that would make excettent campers. Also 40' trailer that could be usedas a
camper. 752 6
COX CAMPER with canope and ex tras. S6. 746 3802.
1976 JAYCO travel trailer. 17', sleeps 6r air, bath, stove and many extras. $2550 or best otter. 756 2589.
35
Cycles For Sale
1976 YAAAAHA 175 Enduro. Like new. 600 miles. $500. Call 756 6353 days, after 7 p.m. 752^391. Ask for Jett.
1972 YAAAAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or around country. Good price. Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 7n-9696.
SL 125 HONDA, 1976. Very low mileage. Call 7-3644.
1974 HONDA 4. Good condition. New inspection. $775. 752-9987 after 5 p.m. _
1976 HONDA 7 Super Sport. Low mileage, lots of exh-as. Mint condl-
tion. 75 6826. _
SUZUKI 185 Sierra. 1200 miles, like new. $500, 7-67._
1976 HONDA 5. 3000 miles. $1300. 758-4088.
1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH. Low mileage. Good condition. $1795 and possible trade. 756 4283 after 6. 1977 HONDA 5. AAatching helmet and snow suit. $1495. 7-047l or 752-0151.
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1972 Sportster. Excellent mechanical shape. $1500 or best offer. Call 752 6712or 758 1809.
1973 HONDA 3. Good condition. $3. 756 0693-_
1974 HONDA 7. Excellent condi tion. $1175. 752 1359._
1972, 200 ELECTRIC Yamaha. One owner, less than 6000 miles. Good condition. Asking $325.752-9751.
2 CC OSSA Pioneer. Excellent street and trail bike, 3500 miles. $295. 756-72H5._
1966 HONDA CB 160 $1.00 or next highest offer. Good condition, new battery and headlight. Call 758-)57 after 4:30 p.m. _
IT
Trucks For Sale
EL CAMINO 1974. New tires and paint, fully automatic. 756-1113.
1974 CHEVROLET pickup truck. Super Cheyenne with power steering, air. automatic transmission, heavy duty springs and matching camper huil. .000 miles. $3500. 752-0758 after 5.
1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 752-1226.
1970 FORD PICKUP F-lOO with camper shell, 6 cylinder. Excellent co^lon. 756-4487after6:30p.m.
1971 INTERNATIONAL Scout. 4 wheel drive, 4 cylinder. 38,000 miles. 758-6587.
1964 FORD VAN with extras. In good condition. Best offer. Must sell. Mov-
ingwest. 753 2275._
4(K GREAT DANE trailer. Call 752-6488._
1977 TOYOTA Pickup truck. 3 months old, air conditioning. Excellent condi-tlon, $4000. 758-0471 or 752-0151.
1973 GMC ton truck. C B, AM/FM 8-track, white rims, big tires. $2795. 795-3572._
1975 DODGE Maxi Van. Sliding side
door. 758-2356._
1970, Vi TON Chevy C-10 Pickup. 8 cylinder. Best offer. 758 3573.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND DAY CARE. A^es Infants to 12 years. Transportation for school children. Rates $18 for one child; $30 for two. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752-2743.
40
DOGS & PETS
The Village Groomer ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker
New Location: 2723 E. 10th Street, next to Mill Outlet, Colonial Heights
Shopping Center
0151, 758-0471 nights.
EAST CAROLINA KENNELS
Professional Grooming
Obedience Training
Private Lessons, $75
Group Class Starting September
Boarded Training
Boarding Available
752-9854
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
WE BULV'
Junk Cars
SS.OOandup.
Bob Gouras Used Auto PArts 74t7.
SWIMMING
POOLS
Tallman Pool Construction of Greenville
Residential 8, Commercial Pools
758-6131
758-5581
PRODUCnON^ PLANNER
MM h*v* n lmm*dlte openlns In our A*ferll Control Oeportnwnt tor Production PIsnner wltn 1 to 3 y**rs *xp*rl*nce. Position In-velv** *11 aipoct of planning and manufacturing ehadullng. High vofuma product Una, short intarval KhaduUng yafam. W* oftw a good starting salary, future grofesaKtnal growth with a eom-plate banafit program. If qualified d confldanflal resume and s*t*ry history to:
Emplayaa Relations Department
Hamilton Beach Division
P.O. Box 1151 WAfMogtOfl, N.C. 2m9
DOGS & PETS
AKC BLACK Labradors. 5 weeks old, shots, dewprnr>ed. good bloodline. 5 males, 6 females. 524 4423, Grifton.
PUREBRED COCKER Spaniel pup pies, 2females, $50.756 238:_
SIAMESE CAT needs home. 756-6676.
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING by Helen Bach. 206 South Eastern Street. 758A333, 756 5392.
FREE. I WEEK Old puppies need home. Have been dewormed and bathed. Call Bobbie, 752-9021
SPAYED FEMALE dog, free tgfed home. House trained, good with children. 752 2791._
DACHSHUNDS. Black and tan, shots. Must sell. 756 4052 after6.
FREE. MIXED PUPPIES. 7 weeks old. We are yours for the asking. All we need is tender love and care. Four of us are white and two black. 756-5765 after 6 p.m._
DEER HOUNDS and beagles for sale. 752 0196 or 756 1825._
RHODESIAN RIDGEBACK pups. AKC, ail shots, dewormed, 14 weeks. Excellent hunting, guard. 781-3310, 467-6582 (Raleigh).
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex
rience, full set of tools. Ccxifact E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.
MEDICAL LABORATORY Technician to work on vyeekends and take night calls. Contact the administrator at Robersonvllle
ihip He 5 3575.
TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Wanted to start work immediately.
Call or apply at
Bob's TV & Appliance
AYOEN 746-4021 GREENVILLE 752-6248
NOW ACCEPTING applications for part-time doughnut maker and counter help. Apply In person at Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Plaza.
EXPERIENCED COOK needed. Capable of supervising others. Apply at Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.
EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC For New Car Pre-Delivery Guaranteed salary, hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Apply in person to:
Herburt Powell
Hastings Ford
E. 10th Street 758 0114
WAITRESS wanted, 21 years of age. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant.
RESIDENT/MANAGER. Experience preferred. Banking experience considered. 758-4012 for appointment. PERSON WITH high level of concep-tual and communTcatiohs skills for challenging job in merchandising agricultural commodities to in dustrial users. Involves telephone contact with customers and related office work. Degree helpful. Ability to work with numbers and people essential. Send complete resume to Agricultural , Box 1967, Greenville, N.C._
COLLEGE STUDENT who needs to supplement earnings while in school
and wants above average carrer on graduation. B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080 for appointment.
ASSISTANT TO SERVICE MANAGER. Must have high school degree or equivalent and be able to communicate with people. Apply in person to Buddy Holt at Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.
MANAGEMENT. H^ve o^ing for experienced life insurance agent with desire to be in management. Cali 799-8831 or write Sales Manager, 5051 New Center Drive, Suite 230, Wilmington, N.C. 2840T.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
commercial
WAREHOUSE
RENTAL
Headquarters For Stihl ft Homelite
Chain Saws
Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
MILE
MAKER
41NPG Highway
29NPGoty>
*EPA citimatea Manual transmission Actual mileage may differ, dependina on how and where you drive, the condition of your car and its optional equipment
OATSUN
B-210
Datsuns mileage winner.
Super-saver. Super
features. Super-tough.
Tinted glass. Full carpeting.
Reclining front bucket seats.
Electric rear window defoggcr.
Power-assist front disc brakes
Spiffy hatchback. Smart 2- and 4-door sedans.
itk 0li4 to dnm oa jm.
HOLT
OLOS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
42
Help Wanted
BABYSITTER needed for 3 children (2 school-age and one toddler). Prefer Cherry Oaks area, Wintervdle School District. 752 0314 after 6p.m.
SECRETARY. Bookkeeping and typing skills required. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
OPENINGS FOR duct installers and plumber helpers. No experience necessary. Will train. Apply 8 til 9 or 1 til 2 at Larmar, Farmvllle Highway. 7S6-4624._
WHETHER YOU'RE BUYING or selling, you'll get good results with Classified._
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER. One
girl office. Requires general typing, nowledge of double entry, payroll and quarterly taxes. Fee negotiable. Call 752-5188. Burt Associates, Georgetown Shoppes.
GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE and tire service. Experience necessary. Able to meet public. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person, Goodyear Service Store, Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
BRODY'S
Downtown, has an opting for full time d^brtment head and salesperson for accessory department. Holsery. jewelry and accessories. If you are neat and like fashion accessories this is an interesting job. Apply at Brody's, Downtown. HAVING A garage sale? Tell more people about It with e well-read Classified Adi_
BliODY'S PITT PLAZA has opening for part-time sales help. Work 5 til 9
fi.m., 2 to 4 days a week. Good ways 0 earn additional income. Apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza if this fits your schedule._
TELEPHONE solicitor. Pleasant speaking voice. 752-6124._
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
salesperson for large retail furniture store in Washington, N.C. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Write to Salesperson, Box 446, Washington, N.C. or call 946-0121.
ACT NOW TO earn $$$ and have fun doing it. Full or part-time In the exciting world of jewelry party plan. Liberal commission, car necessary. No investment, no delivery. Call for interview, 752-1201._
COOK NEEDED for fraternity house, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ask for Hudson, 752 2941 or 758 4462.
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK. Some typing and bookkeeping required. Apply King Brothers Farm Center, Ayden. 746-3195.
EXPERIENCED REGISTERED Nurse wanted 2 nights per week for relief duty. $4.67 per hour. Contact Personnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer male-female.
CONSTRUCTION F0REA8AN 6x-
perienced in all phases of Commercial and industrial work. Permanent position for qualified person. Salary commensuratewithexperience. Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, Inc.,
758-4284.
EXPERIENCED BAKER wanted for retail shc^. Either part time or full
time. Call 946-4011 or apply in person. Brownie Bakery, John Small Avenue, Washington, NC.
REAL PROPERTY CLERK. Tax Clerk 111 position $600 month for qualified applicant. Excellent filing, meeting public, and CRT keypunch skills needed. References required. Minimum 4 years office experience with one year of keypunch. Must reside in Pitt County at time of employment. Contact Mr. Hardee via P.O. Box 43, Greenville. North Carolina 27834 or call 752-4711. Equal Opportunity Employer.
APARTMEnTmaAGER. Husband and wife team. Challenging opportunity for self-motivated couple with good sales administrative and maintenance background. Salary plus apartment and telephone. Chance to be your own boss and learn exciting profession. Send resume to Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
100 CbASSiFIEDDiSPLAY
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Excellent downtown location. Utilities, janitorial service and parking furnished.
CALL 758-1111
Between 9-5 o.m.
42
Help Wanted
BARTENDER AND barmaid wanted. 18 or older. Apply at Louie's Lounge or call 752 1493.
AAASONS AND apprentice mason needed immediately. R. N. Rouse 8i Company, Industrial Boulevard, across from Proctor 8, Gamble. 7-7S67 between 7 and 3:30._
WANT TO AAAKE nxHiey? Call about
Investment opp<M-tunltles._
ENGINEER, gas turbine. $25,000 plus. Fee paid. 6E frame X 5, 7 experience. Disassemble, reatoemble and trouble shoot. Opportunity for international travel with rapidly expanding employee owned com^ny. Call or svrite Gene Hallmark, Fanning Personnel, 18 Asylum Street, Suite 203, Hartfwd. Cooneticut 06103. (203) 247 3303._
NEEDED
IM/WEDIATELY
Mechanic with experience in General AAotors products. Excellent pay plan and fringe benefits, paid hospitalization, life insurance and vacation: Excellent working conditions. Contact:
Guy Braxton Service Manager M a* W Chevrolet
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
EXPERIENCED PAINTER wanted. Sober and reliable. 752-5320.
DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to help care for male patient during the day. 746-3473._
BID PRICES wanted on painting exterior of Home Furniture Store. For details and Information, inquire at office^_
WAITRESS. Day and night shift. Ap ply in person at Shoney's, 264 Bypass.
RN NEEDED FOR Straight 7 3 Shift with every other weekend off. Excellent salary with raise in 3 months. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, WHUamston. NC. 792-1616.
BRICK MASON helper. Call 756-0360 after 7 p.m.
POSITION IN Catholic school In Kinston, NC for sixth grade teacher. If you called last week, please call again immediately. Sister Margaret at Christ The King School, 523-6^.
STANLEY HOME Products, Inc., needs 5 people for full or part-time work. Car necessary. 753-3514 or 753-4376.
NEED SOMEONE to keep 9 month old child in their home fc^ working mother. 7-5997 after 6 p.m.
FULL OR PART time security guards. Must be 18 with high school diploma, own transportation, phone, no criminal record. Apply 12th Street entranceat MacKenzie Security. 1127 South Evans Street.
DIVISION MANAGER for soft goods department. No experience necessary but preferred. Excellent fringe benefits, company paid vacation. Apply in person, S. E. Nichols, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC.
PERSON WANTED. Knowledge of auto parts. Experience not necessary. Will train. 752-6124.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MINI MAX STORAGE
756-3791 or 756-1991
ItravelersI
MOIOR Ciu
Diet. Seles Mgr. (Not Insurance) Training School, Bonuses: Car Payment, Qroup Insurance, U.S. Savings Bonds and other Fringe Benefits.
IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING $300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT
Bob Heath 919/781-1004 or writ* Box 12W9, Oklahoma City, OK 73112
liuven't yon cIoim* w ithout 11 litro loii^ otiou^h?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIALDR.
756-2S57
NORMAN EASTWOOD CONSTRCTION COMPANY
Home Building Home Plans Repairs, Additions "The AAost For Your BuUding Dotlar"
Phone OHice 756-6858 Home 756-1163
Norman Eastwood Grerniville, N.C.
COMMISSION MECHANIC NEEDED
Tarheel Toyota is looking tor a commission mechanic. One year experience in foreign car repair is necessary. Must have tools. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.
APPLY IN PERSON TO:
MR. CHARLES WINKLER
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
COME GROW WITH US
Your flair for dealing with people and your self-starter ebillties can pave the way to management opporhmlties and a remarkable salary in one of America's largssf snd most dynamic growth industries.
We need a person who relates well to all people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride in his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work.
We have a total training program, so are more interested in work habits and character than In experience In our particular field. To the right person we can otter a salary of up to SeOO per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged $15,125 per person.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Call Ed Quatfr aT 756 3228 for appointmant.
42
Halp Wanted
INCOME TAX preparation. See OLir display ad In today's aditlon. H 8i R Block, Inc., 752 4907.
SALES POSITION for college
Sraduate. Excellent Income, r>o 'aveling and bonuses gaiorei Send resume TO P.O. Box 3097, Ornville.
CHURCH SECRETARY. Must b proficient typist and familiar with office machines. Must be a dedicated, hardworking person. Call 756-2822 between 9 and 4 for appointment and interview.
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT. Local firm needs person with some business education and 2 years experience in bookkeeping. The position will involve some warehouse and sales in addition to office work. Fee negotiable. Salary to $9100 plus benefits. Burt Associates. 752-5188 (Personfwl Placement)._
management TRAINEE. Ex
cellent Oftoortunity for parson who wants to stay In Eastern Carolina region and grow with an established refail corporation. BS degree and/or lies experience. Good benefit I. $11.000. Fee paid. Cali Burt
retail sales experience, package. $11,000. Fee pal. __ Associates, 752-5188 (Personnel Placement).
REGISTERED NURSE wanted to teach in new medical office assistant program at Martin Community Col lege. Requirements: BS degree in nursing. Teaching experl^ice preferred. Send letter of appllcat^ to: Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College, Willlamston, NC 27892 by September 2, 1977. An Equal Opportunity-
Affirmative Action Employer._
BOOKKEEPER. Double entry bookkeeping experience required through profit and fras statements. Excellent fringe benefits. 5 day work week. Ap-
at 306 Evans Street or cali 4131 for appointment.
STATISTITION/OC engineer. Two positions (rxm-textiie). BS
degree In statistics or engineering. Depending on experience, a junior pays $14,800. * --------------
.........A senior QC engineer
position pays up to $21,500. Excellent benefit package and relocation expenses to Wiftston-Salem. Fee paid. Call Burt Associates, 752-5188 (Per-sonnet Placement). _
TEMPORARY BANK teller for two months or more. 30 to 40 hours per week. Experience a must. Cali 752-5188, Burt Associates (Personnel Placement).
44
Work Wanted
STATEWIDE A80BILE home moving. Take down and set up. Call Jim Council, 792-23, Willlamston.
BOB'S PAINTING 8. Wallpaper Contractor, 201 Pearl Drive, Greenville. 756-7452. Commercial & residential.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BAKER
Construction Co.
New Homes Additions Free Estimates
CALL 756-5144
work Wanted
LADY EXPERIENCED in nursing desires job as companion to older person. 758 2744._
WOULD LIKE TO keep children for working mothers day, night. Near Belvolr. 752 0612._
WOULD LIKE TO keep small children in my home Monday-Friday. Black Jack area. Call 7 3797.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet profes sktnally and pay less with guaranteed work. We do It for you! Brown's Janitorial Service. Greenville, NC. 742._
\W>MAN tN Hardee Acres would like to keep children 2 years old and up and children after school. 752 4051. GENERAL REPAIR service. Roof Ing, carpentry, painting. Phone 758-6085.
FOR SALE
50 Garage-Yard Sale
DIXON'S VARIETY Store 8. Flea Market has relocated at the same location, next to 264 Playhouse Theatre. Buy, sell and trade. Used furniture, TVs, glassware, etc. Open til 6; Saturday, 9 til
Tuesday Friday 9 til 6; Saturday, 91 5; Sunday, 1 til 6. 756-6025,756 43.
PITT COUNTY Flea /^rket S Anti ques. Located A mile off North Greene on Pactolus Highway 433, in front of Greenville Livestock Sale. Open Atonday-Frlday, 11 til 5; Saturday, 10 til 6; Sunday, 1 til 6. Good selection of reasonable priced used furniture, glassware, bric-a-brac and antiques. 752 3795 or 756-4537.
52 Heavy Equipment
BULLDOZER. HD 4 diesel Allis Chalnter. $3000. May be seen at Hendrix Barnhill Company, Greenville, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED display
ARMY/NAVY
STORE
Vicf-'.'nt fioot', Pup T(>rif'.. A SIf.pincj Bziqs
Arnw Cots, imf) Boxos,
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding et^ui^ment. Jarman Stables,
HORSE FOR SALE. 4 year old 3-
fsited registered American Saddle red. For more information, call 746 3263.
56
Miscellaneous
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rlch Musk' 208 Arl-Ington Boulevard. 756-1212._
USED BOOKMOBILE. NeVvty painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752 4806.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Cali 756-4742for Jim Hudson. __
STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamcx method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth
Street._
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994._
WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE ~S~]M Filing Cabinet
^ $7950
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
aff Offjce Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
56
Miscellaneous
WE ARE Beautyrest headquarter bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 70V Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest wav to professionally clean at home. Available to
your carpet . _______
rent at International Carper, inc., 752-3523 or 752 3524.__
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756-2351, after 3:30 p.m._
YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets.
ftrofessionaiiy clean with new pro-able Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company._
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-thlngton, 746-3461.
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752-1201. NEW PETERSON safeYy sheii car seat with infant Insert. 756-7977.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SOLAR
ENERGY
DEALERS
Join the exciting (Oler industry as one of the first authorized deelcrs of the mast produced affordable solar furnaces. Residential and rural demand growing dally for this product that retails for under $2700. Minimum required Investment under $00 (Secured). Write Future Systems, Sun-Trac dept. 3012, 12500 W. Cedar Drive. Lakewood, Colorado 8022* or call (303) 9S2-0431.
LIGHTNING ROD SALES
Salespeople needed for 1 of the leading U.S. manufacturers and distributors of Lightning Protection equipment. Tremendous earnings potential start earning Immediately.
Lassiter Liglitning Protection Manufacturing Cu.
Routes, Box32 Call 919-458-30829 a.m. toSp.m.
AAount Olive, N.C.
Call 919-458-9259 after 5 p.m.
An Extra Special During The
PHELPS
If
ALL 1977 CHEVROLET VEGAS
In Stock Priced At
FAaORY INVOICE
plus tax
EASTERN CAROLINAS VOLUME DEALER
PHELPS CHEVROLET
$ales Representatives
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager
James Phelps, Used Car Manager
Rex Wainwright Jimmy Pace Clyn Barber
Regan Jones Ed Briley
J.D. Stocks
West End Circle
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.
Phone 756-2150
Mlfcellaneous
HSIS, furniture? We have III TO" 'OBnUe. Financing ayailable to fit your need. Home
Avenue
ELECTRIC WATCH batteriet. For ei-Tlf* o*, M each.
Free battery if we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on tnemall.
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA
F'"*hfs. rent a new Wurlltier Ptano for your child lor SI per month. For beginner only. Rent payntents will apply to purchase P'''??; Mount, call 44a-4ioi
or 4-M0J, in Wilson, l-0689. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon .A Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 7M 4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.
.*p^^J^bM.SSS|?fayW
RECOMMENDED band in struments. Rental-purchase plan available. Cha-Rlch Music, 75t2T2.
FREE I - how to buy an organ. Before you purchase any brand organ stop by Music Arts in Pitt Plaza Sloping Center and let our courteous personnel explain to you what to look for
before investing in an organ, this is lust one of many free services offered to the interested organ buyer. Music Arts, Inc., Pitt Pfaza, Greenville.
ONE W X 14 high-wall tent with room divider. It leaks. US. Pup tent with leaks, $10. Cali 7S2-4$23 after 6.
' CHESTS of drawers, solid , 1 plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5
USEI
mapi _ _____
and 6 drawers. Sacrifice for $39 to $55. Full size mattress and spring, special S109.9S complete. Free delivery. Ken's Furniture. 752 5683.
55 GALLON drums, open top. $2.50 eech. Pick up at Wlnterville Machine works.
WILD, WILD White Sale. The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street, Green vine._
GOODYEAR SUMMER tire clearance. Savings of 20 to 50%. All sizes In stock must go. Need tiresphone useasy terms. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue, 752-4417.
REFRIGERATOR. IS cubic foot, frostless General Electric, $150; General Motors child's love seat, $20. 758-1810._
NEVER TOUCHED BY HUAAAN HANDS Piano. Kohler and Campbell upright. $950 firm. Call 758-4532, 9:30-1l!30p.m._
ZOOM LENS CANON. 100-200 millimeter. Like new. $125.752-2017.
THIS I THAT Shop. Oak beds, $95 (your choice); tabfe and 4 chairs, $150; two oak chests (your choice), $90; dropleaf table, $75; bookcase
beds (your choice), $35; high boy, $300; stuffed arm chairs, $15; desk.
$40; picture frames, S2, S3, $4, $5; bowls and pitchers, $35; glassware and much much more to select from. 204 North Railroad Street, Winter-ville. AAonday-Frlday, 9 til 6.756-2650. SALTON PEANUT butter machine. AAakes the best peanut butter you'll ever eat. $19.95, 4 pounds free. Keel Peanut Company, next to Bateman's Animal Hospital, AAemorial Drive.
FALLS RIDING mower. Good condi tion. $175.825 7331 afterS:30 p.m.
DANISH MODERN couch and two matching chairs, $200; medium backpack, $40; 3 speed woman's bicycle, $25. Call 752-6731.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
Miscftllaneous
POOL TABLE. 4X8, Slate top. new cover, balls; rack and sticks. $275. 758-3378 day, 752 6566 nights.
GO-CART, Lowrew<enle organ, pair of lady's Baer Ice skates (size 9, like new). 758 1758. _
ROYAL CUSTOM 111 portable lightweight typewriter. New model. Case Included. $70.756 1767._
ENTIRE STOCK and equipment for sale In country grocery store. Highway 43 West. 758 1078._
LUDWIG DRUAAS. Excellent for ad ding on. 756 4005._
CAPTAIN'S BED. One year old, mat tress not included. Excellent condition. $120. 758-5059.
NEW, UNASSEMBLED vertical or horizontal .4 element beam (11.75 db
$45, D 104 stand power mike, 25; Frigidaire washer and dryer (harvest gold, m years old, like new). Call 746 3385or 746-4323.
BOOKTRADER. located corner of Evans and Eleventh Street. Trade your paperback books and buy used paperbacks and also comic books. Open TuesdaySaturday. hours 9 til 4.
ONE COPIER machine. Sharpfax SF 710. $1500. Good condition. 752 4116.
1976 WINCHESTER 19' boat. 115 H.P. AAercury, power tilt, galvanized trailer. $3995 firm. 1973 Honda SL 70. Excellent condition. Can be licensed for road use. $295 firm. Can be seen at 1208 S. Wright Road aher 6 p.m.
TEN 19" Used RCA color TV's. $150. Call 756-1150.
TWO REMOTE control airplane radio systems and accessories. 758-4210.
EVANS UPRIGHT cooler. 54 inches wide, feet tail. A-1 shape. 4 years old. $650. 746 3878 or 746 3845._
KING SIZE waterbed with frame, $90; 1976 Kawasaki 250 with less than 1000 miles, $67$. 758-1324._
BABY ITEAAS; High chair, car seat, stroller, bath tub, backpack. Also clothes (infant through size 6) and maternity clothes. 756-7285._
SINGLE BED with mattress and box springs, 5000 BTU window unit air conditioner. 756-2397.
AM AAOVING and must sell oil heater, $100; electric stove. $250; 9 X 12 rugs, $25 each, 1969 car. $350 and more. 746 4474,
DUPLICATING AAACHINE. Good condition. $60. 758-4227 from 5 til 7 p.m.
^TtE WILLOW. Setee, $130; high back chair, $85; low back chair, %75; barrel stool, $50; wine rack, $15; elephant table, $85 and 2 plastic par sons tables, $35. 752 0039.
DROPLEAF TABLE with six matching chairs. 746-2103.
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and leans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops. $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Ntchots). GrecwivMfe.
POOL TABLE, balls, racks. 2 cues. Slate top, stai^ard size. 746-4995.
ALL WOOD bedroom suite by Drew. Fruitwood finish, dove fail, joints. Complete with mattress and box springs, 2 lamps, 4 sets of sheets, 2 bedspreads. Regular $1300 suite for $700. 758 3396.
BRIGGS & STRATON engines. One 3 HP ($25) andoneSHP ($40). Horizontal shafts. For go-carts and portable outdoor power for water pumps, saws, etc. 752-7375.
LITTLE'S NURSERY. Sale on house plants, tropical plants and all kinds of Rouse plants. 4 miles west of Greenville. 7^-3626.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
An aggressive company in Eastern North Carolina is seeking an experienced maintenance person who has additional experience in elec-tricat trouble shooting. Good salary and additional fringe benefits. Send resume to or call personnel manager.
Q) c
CENTRALSOYA of Athens, Inc.
Central Soya, Inc.
P.O. Box 428 RobersonvIMe, N.C. 27871 or call 919-795-4151
An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer
56
Miscellaneous
DO IT YOURSELF and sava. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larrys Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
SEARS BEST dishwasher. Portable, under counter in coppertone. Excellent condition. 756 075.
58
Sporting Goods
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
Now Has
MOTOR HOMES. MINI HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER. TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, INSTOCK.
N. 117 Business 734-416
Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m._
SHOTGUN, model 311 Stevens double barrel. $75; 30-30 Winchester rifle, model 94, $75; Percision compound bow quiver, arrow, sites and arm guard, $140. 758-3254 after 6.
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO TEACHER. 1977 graduate of ECU School of Music is seeking students for piano instruction. Has degree in Piano Pedagogy and very successful Internship behind him. Call George Stone at 758 8676 anytime._
NEED A PIANO teacher? Ex perienced, references available. Phyllis Griffin. Ayden, 746-3382.
YOUNG, EXPERIENCED local instructor now taking new students for voice and piano lessons. 756-6601.
PERSONS INTERESTED in private piano lessons from an experienced teacher please call Ann Attmore at 756-4769. Lives in Club Pines area.
PIANO AND GUItXr lessons daiy and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, BA, 756-2563.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobile Homes For Rent
12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning.
758-3644._
TWO 2 BEDROOM trailers for rent. Air, carpeted, washer. City water and sewer. Conveniently located. 752-9y>4 or 752-0068._
2 BEDR<X)MS, air, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752-3286 or 825-5391._^____
12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, furnished with air. 756 2937.
66 AAoblle Homes For Sale
ONE SECTION double wide mobile home 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.
1974, 12 X 65 trailer. Fully furnished exci^t dryer and refrigerator. Cen tral air. Pay small equity and assume loan. <:all 752 1650 after6.
12 X 70 FESTIVAL. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Take up payments if unfurnished; equity and assume loan if fully furnished. 758-1845 from 1 tilSp.m.__
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, completely furnished, air conditioning and washer. Located at Shady Knoll. $3200. 7SB-Q199 anytime._
1968 NEW MOON 12 X 52. Newly carpeted. % furnished, air. Excellent condition. Extras included. 752-6257 after 5 p.m._
12 X 60 OFFICE UNIT. 3 Offices, one reception room. Newly recondition ed. 756-7912or 758-3644._
1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65. FuHy carpeted. 3 bedrooms with air condt tioning. 758-0349._
1973, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms and ap pliances. Very clean. 752 0528 after 4:30._
12 X 60, 1970. 2 bedrooms (each with sunken waterbeds), carpet and appliances. Must sen by September 1. Asking $2400.752 8715.
MOBILE HOME and lot. Located on Pamlico River at Aurora Beach. Wooded lot. $10,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983/ nights and weekends, 752 7671.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pollard Construction Co.
announces the relocation of their off ice to
201 COMMERCE STREET
For Free Estimates Dial Office 756-4069 756-6179 after 5
GREENVILLE, N.C. specializing in Custom Homes & Home Im-
66 Mobl leHomesForSale
12 X 48 Connor, 2 bedrooms. Cali 793-4255 anytime.
68
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS FOR sale. Fabrics, no tions, ready-made ladies casual wear. Robersonville 795-4092 days, 795 3583 nights or 795 3885.
OWN YOUR OWN business. Area Distributor for Rand AAcNalty Maps. No seiilng. Service pre-established accounts. Investments S2,5(Xl to $12,500 secured by inventory and equipment. Write, include name, ad dress, telephone and three references to Personnel Director, NAMCO, 3928 Montclair Road, Birmingham, Alabama 35213 or call collect 205-870-4228..'
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Vacant store for sale in Grimesland. Corner lot. Excellent location. $35,000. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wailace. 752 S113or7M 5137.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing, inside, outside and all roof work. 756 2008 anytime.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.
40,000 square feet metal and
jded. "
no. Price and . negotiable. Call 756-3791 or 756-1991.
constructed. Built up roof. Cpnc
floor dock loadin*
3 ACRES in city limits. Great location for apartment. Call for more information. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.
10 ACRES IN city limits. Great loca tIon for apartment. $50,000. Call for more information. Hignite & Com pany. Inc., 758-6666 anytime.
?) WOODED ACRES. Near Baltards rossroads. $35,000. Darden Realty. 758-1983; nights and weekends, 752-7671.
76
Farms For Loose
33.33 ACRES with 7000 pounds tobac CO on Highway 33 on Pitt and Beaufort County lines. Moving from state August 30. Will lease for 3 years at $3000 per year. 946-5944.
78
Houses fSbr Sale
COUNTRY SETTING. An attractive, brick hotne with 3 bedrooms and baths. Located on large wooded lot In Green Farms, Central heat and garage. Large backyard. Darden Realty, 750-1983; nights and weekends. 752 7671._
1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
ELMHURST SCHOOL district. Three bedroom brick home with IV2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining, den, basement with game room and laundry area. Priced to sell at $40,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Ed wards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Doriis MiHs, 752-3647._
FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms. V/i baths. $36,500. No realtors please. Call 752-7946 between 7 and 10 p.m.
FOR SALE BY owner. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, in Eastwood. Living room, kitchen and dining room combination, carpet throughout. Central heat and air, carport and storage. Mid 30s. Can 752-7441. No realtors._
BY OWNER, Brook Valley. Formal living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with modern pllancM, carport and storage. $59,700. No realtors. By ap-pointment. 756-6937._
GRIFTON. Forest Acres. By owner. 3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths, eat-in Kitchen, den with fireplace, dining room and living room, car-port. 524 5776, 524 4355._
MEAD0W6R00K. Neat 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air and heat, large living room, home with aluminum siding, 2 car garage, walkin storage, all on a wooded lot. $17/200. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson Wallace, Inc., 7S2 5113or 756 5137._
NEW LISTING. New subdivision located outside the city limits for that country living. Four bedrooms, den with fireplace, large living room and garage. All for $47,900. Call Ed Tipton Agency about this listing and all your real estate needs. 756-0911 or 756-2421 nights.
FAIRLANE SUBDIVISION. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2260 square feet plus double garage. Corner lot. $52,000.756-5280 after 5. No realtors.
THE JUNGLE wasn't as wooded as this lot in "The Pines" in Ayden. Contemporary soon to be under construction with great room, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, dining room nook and wood deck. Hignite & Company, inc., 758-6666 anytime.
HAVE YOU EVER heard of Evanswood? A lot of people have because one of Greenville's finest builders has a new Williamsburg under construction there. Three bedrooms, two and a half baths, family room with fireplace, and many extras. Pick your colors now! Hignite&Company, inc.,758-6666.
POSSIBLE LOAN assumption at 103 Greenway Street. No city taxes on this ranch with three bedrooms, one and a half baths, family room with fireplace and woodbox. Mid 30's. HigniteS. Company, Inc., 750-6666 anytime.
ACCIOnT PRONE? Don't wory, we have a three bedroom ranch located across from the Candlewick Inn, only three minutes from the new hospital. Cute white brick ranch with central air for only $31,000. Hignite & Co any,
Inc., 758-6666 anytime._
AVAILABLE IN 2 weeks. Highway 64, (ust east of Bethel. House with 1000 square feet, aluminum siding, 75 X 200 wooded lot. Cali J. W. Rook & Son Insurance & Real Estate, 825 5491.
The REALTOR'S
Corner
NEW LISTING
UNDER CONSTRUCTION on large lot In beautiful Candlewick Estates, ust 3 miles from city limits. Buy now and choose your own colors, inside and out. 1550 square feet of floor space includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den or great room with beautiful fireplace In center of room, kitchen/breakfast room combination, dining room, 2 car garage, and large storage room.
HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC
756-2121 realtor
mThe Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, August 38,1977
78
Houses For Sale
THAT OLD YEARNING to own your own home in a quiet, peaceful area. We are offering this choice 3 bedroom home located on a nice wooded lot, carpeted throughout. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nlghti, Faye Bowen, 756 5258
BUDGET PLEASER. Carpeted. 3 bedroom, l*/i bath rancher with car port. Just been painted too. VA or FHA. $29,000. Seiler paying closing cost. Call The Evans Company, 752 2014 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5258.
HIT THE BRAKES before you pass this new home by. Good location. Priced to sell really fast. Call me if you want to know more. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258.
DONT WAIT. You don't have to be a milllonare to live In North River Estates but you can live like one in this softly carpeted, inviting, 3 bedroom, new brick home. No money down to veterans. $34,000. Cafi The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258.
ASPIRIN, BUFFERIN and Ex-cedrln. Thr^ them all away. Your house hunting days are over, this one is a real beauty. Call me if you want to know morel Call The Evans Com ^an^, 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen,
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Electric heat, carpet, only 2 years old. $24,500. 756 2822 before 5, 756-4340 after 5.
FAIRLANE ROAD. 1734 square foot brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened in porch, 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, one car garage. Large lot. Call Blount & Bail Reafty Company, Inc., 756 3000; evenings, 752-0345, 752 8819, 752-4499.
BY OWNER. Stratford. Large brick ranch nestled in Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living rocxn with fireplace, dining room, paneled Central air, oil heat. Low
4299.
KING DRIVE. A neat 3 bedroom for $32,500. Central heat and garage. Wooded lot. Darden Realty, 7^ 191 nights and weekends, 752-7671.
OLD TWO STORY. Needs rpair. 2 wooded acres with large garage. $22,500. Darden Realty, 750 1983.
80
Lots For Sale
LARGE HALF ACRE lot in beautiful and well maintained subdivision only 2 miles outside of city limits. County taxes and community water system. Immaculate neighborhood of nice
homes and lovelj; lawns, surrounding
pi
soon.Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752 5113.
a very pretty lake. Act now and you can beat the price advance coming
TREES LIKE these are rare indeed. Nice wooded lots just waiting for your new home. Bring your plans or look at the ones sve nave. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or nights, Faye Bowen. 756-52S8._
APPROXIMATELY 2 acres on SR 1538. 7V7 miles from city. 752-5707 after 3 p.m.
82 Resort Property For Sate
BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT lot, sandy beach on Kilby Island near Bath. Outstanding view of the water. Water system and septic tank Includ ed. 756-4913.
ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 bedroom cot tage, swimming, fishing and ' amusements at your doorstep. ' $15,000. Pope Realty, 1-637-5290.
RENTALS
BUILDING FOR RENT. 3300 square feet, centrally located. Call 758 9584, ask for Don or Fred.
86 Apartments For Rent
New
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say Itl We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Whyi We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE ,, air conditioning, rich iting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll Love
applia snag c
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first,
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. _752 4225
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality Construction Fireplaces
Heat Pumps (heating costs 50. loss then comparable units)
Dishwashers Washer-Dryer Hook-ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra Insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756-^167 or 752-7662
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom tovmhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752*1557
ROOMAAATE WANTED to share ^ bedroom apartment. 758-6861 anytime.__
AAALE LOOKING for roommate for 2 bedroom furnished townhouse. One milefrom campus. 756-6>65._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rodney J. Mills
PAPER HANGING specialist
756-7205
Garment Manufacturer seeks industrial engineer. Must have 1 to 2 years experience, top salary and benefits. Position Plant Engineer. Approximately 200 operators. Call collect Monday-Friday 8 to 5,919-753-4162 or write
VALOR
P.O. Box 1108
Farmvilie, N.C.
li Apartrmrrts For Root
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the sumnwr. Perfect location. Located lust off east Tenth Street
Cali 752-3519
Greeneway Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wail to wail carpet, draperies, dishwasber and swimming pool. Located off Country Club Drive adLacent to Greenville Golf and CountryClub.
756-6869
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 756-5555:
90
Lot* For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARK. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also pa>^ stre'ets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 758-4413 weekdays between8:30 and 5:30.
THE VILLAGE Mobile Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transpor ting your rrailer plus you get first month free. Call 746'6l70or75?7148.
91 Office Space For Rent
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, ianitorlaf ser v^ces, parking. 402 Memorial Drive.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty
?uiiding on Commerce and Clifton, all Duffus Realty, inc., 756-5395.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
91 Off Ice Space For Rent
OFFICES AND suites for rent. Ail services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commerce Street. I75$I00 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 6 Associates, 756 6234 or 756-0M5.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 753-7194.
WE HAVE (30T It for you. Single suites to any amount. Ail services. Loads of parking. 752 1020. ____
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE Oakmont Professional Plaza. 752 1633.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE Space for rent. Air conditioning, utilities and lanltoriel service furnished. Cali Richard Lane, Blount & Bali Realty, 756 3000.
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. $85 month. 756-0698.
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to rent out room. 752 0611._
3 ROOAU IN large house in Maury. $95. 752 6113 between 8:30 and 12:30.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck.756-6353or 752 0391._
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. 0. Box .306,
Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4132.
WANTED: CASH REGISTER with two tapes. Call 825 0021 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
LAND. 2 to 10 acres in the country. Wooded or cleared. Cali 746-4437 or
75B 740S.______
WANT USED vacuum cleaner. Good condition. 756-2674 after 4 p.m.
99
Wanted To Rent
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR needs furnished apartment near campus. 757-6232 or 752 6848._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Dunhili
H GRCENVIILE N.C. INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-75B>2107
I
A Afaf/ona/Person
BILL SNEED President
WANTED
Family To Operate And Manage Poultry Farm Operation Year Round. Housing Facilities Provided With Other Benefits Available. Meeting By Appointment Only. Call Lynn Hudson
Day: 758-2138 Night: 756-6401
NEW 1977's
AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER!
Buy Now Before The 1978 Price Increase
1977 FORD LTD
2 door. Silver, blue vinyl fop, 0 V-8, all vinyl seat trim, WSW radial tires, convenience group, digital clock, deluxe bumper group, al,r, AAI/FM stereo radio.
List Price......$6877.00
Discount........1000.00
Stock no. 1181
SALE PRICE
*5877
Stock no. 1232
1977 FORD LTD CONTRY SOUIRE WAGON
Polar whlta, IM-IV V-8, traction lock rear axle, lockable rear storage department, radial WSW tiras, convenience group, front cornering lamps, tilt wheel, fingertip speed control, 6 way power driver's seat, dual facing rear seats, deluxe luggage rack, deluxe bumper group, electric rear window defroster, automatic temperature contrxX, AAA/FM stereo, landau luxury group, protection group, tinted glass complete. Heavy duty battery, light group, power side windows, deluxe wheel covers, power door locks, vinyl insert body side moldings.
List Price Discount.,
.$9122.00 .. 1400.00
SALE PRICE
*7722
00
1977 FORD LTD LANDAU
4 door pillared hardtop. Gold glow, gold vinyl top, 400-2V engine, illuminated entry system, radial WSW tires, convenience group, front cornerl Ing lamps, tilt wheel, fingertip speed control, i way power driver seat, deluxe bumper group, automatic temperature control, AAA/FM stereo search radio, landau luxury group, tinted glass complete, heavy duty battery, light group, power side windows, wire wheel covers, power door locks, Illuminated visor vanity mirror.
List Price......$8734.00
Discount........1400.00
Stock no. 1319
SALE PRICE
Plus 2% tax, title and tag transfer
*7334
00
HASTINGS FORD
Your LitUe Profit Dealer E. 10th St. 758-0114
E-4TiMDaay Reflectar, GreenvlUe, N.C.Stmday. August, i77
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Stratford Subdivision
102 Bvrkthir* Rd.
3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living, room with fireplace, dining and den combination, central air cortdltionlng, fenced yard. Near all schools, and shopping center.
Under $40,000
HHWir L. JtCKSOH HALTY. INC.
jS-mT
Buying or Selling Give Us A Call _REALTOR
756-5228
B
LYNNDALE
REALTOR
OPEN HOUSE
This beautiful 5 bedroom Williamsburg home will be open for your inspection this Sunday from 2:00 to 5:00. Don't miss this opportunity to browse through the many spacious rooms of this lovely home located on Wesley Rd.
Blount S: Bull
RFALTOPS
Brtltv
BUILDFRS
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756 1322
ISlGrMnvllleBIvd.
IF YOU ARE AMOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. fv your free copy of "Homes For Living", 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 o^lce. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M.
502 Arlington You want a pleasant neighborhood? You want a fenced yard? This has it. Also 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, jiving room, kitchen-dining room combination, lovely carpets. Garage and paved drive. All this and more for just 30's.
OntUKv, ifZI
Come By and See Today!
Trtx.1
HACKETTTRIPP-CREECH, INt
756-2121 REALTOR
m
joiNEd CAllERyof Homes OF XhOMEs//^
An inlurnaiional network of independent brokers
Imagine having breakfast in front of a bay window over looking a calm, peaceful lake. This spacious 3 bedroom, 7Vi bath home is located in one of Greenville's most sought-after areas. This home has a floored storage room over the garage that could easily be converted into a 4th bedroom or a recreation room for your children. Lots of extras wllTmake this home the dream-come-true for your family. In the Low 40's.
Call The Gallery Today Between T-5 P.M.
756-2570
Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes
Q
realtor
T05 E. Arlington Blvd.
On Call After Office Hours: Bill Barbre 754-2770 or 754-2570
Mrtr y L ih F -S4T 's; 44W
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
fn D.G. NICHOLS LD AGENCY
REALTO?
PtneM4;M_JS2J012an^^
B Por Better Buys
Real Estate Call or See
E_^H. WilJitord
List Your PropMtv With us 23a-BCet.nch., PLS 3.11 MWll PL 3 0
New Listing Charming 3 bedroom, 2 baths, iarge den with attractive fireplace, attractively decorated and well maintained, kitchen with excellent cabinet space includes range, dishwasher and garbage disposal. Low 40's.
Come see this excellent buy. Only /'/i yars old, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air, Chairf link fence. Bow window in living room for the plant lovers. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. High 20's.
Convenient to schools and shopping centers. Lot and house has been well maintained. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Central heat and air. High 40's.
Wooded lots available in Holly Hill area.
investment or Residential - S27,i00. Convenient to ECU. 1455 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, dining tree.
Fleming and Associa tes
Q
realtor
756-6234
Elaine Fleming 758-5487 Walter House 756-7690
REALTOR
Ann Bass 752-1663
WHITLEY AND ASSOCIATES
Mavis Butts 752-7073
752-8888
LAKE ELLSWORTH I A luxurious key to relaxed living. A delighlful year new home among I Mtier dramatic homes in Lake Ellsworth. Five bedrooms, 2 baltn, living I room, dining roam. den. kitchen with eat-ln area, ample closets, carport I and deck m back. Tennis courH and pool nearby. SAOO.
ISLE VUE BEACH I Beach property toeeted on the South Creek, Three bedrooms. 1 bath, I living room, den ifief could be e fourth bedroom, kitchen with ber and I large eat-m area, double gerage and front porch scraaned In with haat I end elr. 27,S0#
AVDEN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB I Whet e meilflcent homel Three bedrooms, carpeted In blue, 2 ceramic I tile beths, living room, dining room, den with lireplece, single peneied
I garege end petlo. 45,400
BROOK VALLEY
Words won't do it on this one. Yoiril have to see this home yourself to believe and appreclete all the value that goes with It. This three year old home has the features to compliment a llfe-atyle of graciout living. Thrae bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, dan with tlrapleca and exposed beams, kitchan with eat-ln area and Sliding glaat doors. Pretty as e picture. <2,900.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Washington, North Carolina. A brick building with over 10,400 square feet. Excellent location and good tenants. Call tor more intormetlon. 1MOOO
ROBERSONVILLE Spanish accented home features four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat In area and 2 fireplaces. 43,500
Joyce McNeill 758-5553
UNIVERSITY AREA Attention Professors and Teachers. This home feetures three bedrooms, 1 batti, livir>g roomr dining room, <len and Kraanad In sida porch. 37,500
ATTENTION VETERANS GREEN FARMS
Assume tor only $3,100 at an 1% loan. Outside city limits. Thrae bedrooms, IV^ baths, living room, den, kitchen with eet-in area and concrete patK). 31,900
Home on Third Street is living room, dining clean as a pin. 32,000
ive bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 gas stoves and
WINTERVILLE
Antique living cw> be yours in this two-story home having five bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces and garage. 25,900
LYNDALE
It all begins on the well landscaped yard of this lovely ranch style home. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplaca, recreation room and central air. 66,900
BAYWOOD
When you show her this contetnporary setting on a iarge wooded lot her eyes will shine with gladness. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with bar and bakony. dining room, breakfast room, fireplace with woodbox, kitchen with vwrk island and 2 wood docks. 67,900
Dees Whitley 758-0816
OAKDALE
Magic Wand. You won't nsad it harel Loti of beauty and charm. Try on thli thrao bedroom, 1VV bath to lee how It tin. Then run down the line of poailblllties. Single gerege. kitchen wtth eiMn area, living room end outside city llmin. Front porch where you can relax. All this for lust 29,900. Trade In your wand and come see us.
PITT AND FIFTH STREET A Church building. Hurry on this one. 75,000.
We can show you more than 200 houses today!
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, Auguat J8,1B77-E-5
Oairi| Queen./
EXCLUSIVE DRY QUEEN FRANCHISE AVAILABLE FOR GREENVILLE - BUILDING APPROVED BY DAIRY QUEEN AVAILABLE ON GREENVILLE BLVD. INITIAL CASH INVESTMENT WITH SUBSTANTIAL CREUiT LINE NEEDED. INCLUDED IN INITIAL PACKAGE: SCHOOLING, FRANCHISE FEE, TOTAL EQUIPMENT PACKAGE: TABLES, CHAIRS, SIGNS,a.COOKING EQUIPMENT.
CLARK
GRUBBS
ALL INQUIRIES CALL CLARK & GRUBBS REALTY.
[2liy336
SELLING YOUR HOME?
SIMPLY
STATED
ThESE ARE Facts you should Inow!
You need exposure to the largest group of pres(;ref?m>d buyers possible.
The potential is even greater if you include prospects iiiov ing in from out of town.
Gallery of Homes gets tluisi prospects to your door Wi* <iii-memliers of an intcMiuitiondl organisation of mdepeiKii.'nt brokers
We handle out oHown prospects on a ilay to da^ basis These are peo;>fe ready to buy You St^outd not over look them
Stop Ijy youi Gallery office today S^e how fKif unique sys tern woi|^s
A Sample Of Our Listings
Country living can be yours when you nnove into this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Featuring large family room with fireplace, formal dining room. 1800 heated area may rent with a lease buy agreement. Call today.
Happiness is a home of your own. Be sure to see this lovely three bedroom brick ranch, attached carport. Located on treed corner lot, within walking distance to Wahl Coates.
Charming brick ranch in the country featuring 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, large kitchen with eat-in, located In the country on large lot. High 20's.
Get away from the hustle and bustle of the big city and live In near-by Winterville. This attractive 3 bedroom, IVi bath home Is located In Shamrock Terrace. Large kitchen with eat-ln area, hardwood floors, carport with storage area will make this an ideal home tor you. *31,500.
Perfect starter home tor a young couple or an ideal rental property located in the country on an acre of land. This two bedroom, 1 bath, home is carpeted and has a utility room and a porch. Plenty of room tor a large garden. *16,500.
INVESTMENT
NEW DUPLEXES Heat pumps Centra) Air Brick Veneer and cedar siding 1668 sq. ft. occupied Tool shed tor storage well insulated 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, and bath located oft Wilson 8. Rocky Mount Highway 8 MILES FROM ROCKY MOUNT.
The Gallery Will Be Open Today Between 1-5 p.m.
Call 756-2570
Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes
OEALTOF
105 E. Arlington Blvd.
On Call after office hours: Bill Ba*re 756-2770 or 756-2S70
FOR SALE BY SEALED BID
116 acres with approximately 3300 front feet on Albemarle Sound. Property is near Plymouth, N.C. AAinimgm acceptable bid published in Invitation. For information call or write Mrs. Joyce Sweeney c/o The South Carolina National Bank Trust Department, P.O. Box 168 Columbia, S.C. 29202. Phone 803-765-3882.
GREAT LOCATION ELMHURST 1101 N. Overlook Dr.
This lovely brick home has a new roof and gutters. Living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, kitchen, den, I'/j baths, and recreation room in basement with laundry area. Owner has moved let's make him an offer!
AYOEN - 206 N. PITT STREET This home boasts over 1500 sq. ft. If you like large rooms, this will surely interest you. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with laundry room. Owner has retired and is anxious to sell.
INTERESTED IN FARMERS HOME LOAN? Nice three bedroom home with carport on large lot in Winterville near Robinson School. Priced to sell at *27,900.
411 LINE AVENUE Immaculate three bedroom tor only *24,900; living room with fireplace, dining area, large bath with sliding glass shower doors, air conditioning unit j and partially carpeted.
2110 PENDLETON DRIVE Attractive three bedroom home on deep lot; kitchen with eating area, I'A baths, fully carpeted. Asking price Is $27,000 let's take a look and talk about it.
SOOPITTAAAN DRIVE Three bedroom brick home situated on large corner lot with a detached two-car garage; living room with fireplace, country kitchen with built-in stove, den, 11/i baths, fully carpeted. Priced at *34,500.
206 S. SYLVAN DRIVE Four bedroom home situated on large wooded lot tor extra privacy; living room has fireplace, V/z baths, enclosed laundry room. Appraised for FHA financing. Call today and see this four bedroom home. They are hard to find I
ESTATE REALTY CO.
Robert Edwards 756-6652 Jarvis Mills 752-3647 DorliS Mills 752-3647
REALTOPi
752-5058
Well put you in
your place.
K You Now Rent...
Do you feel out of place in that rented house or apartment? Nice enough place to live but just doesnt feel like home right?
Well, you may be closer to home ownership than you think. Home Savings is out to put a lot of people in their place. Weve got the mortgage money right h at Home to finance i/our new place in ^e. l^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
r
one that is comparable in size and style. Come by Home Savings and aisk 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. Know-I of the process can eliminate any apprehension you I may have. ^ Youll probably find that youre ready to be in iiour place. Home Savings is certainly ready to put you
there.
^HOME ^ Jjf SMNGS
Come to see us.
. M)\cm
Home Office: 543 Evara Street, GreenvBe. Branches 216 Arlington Drive, GreenviBe/Railrciad Street, BetheVWater Street, Plymouth
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
II
\B
REALTOR*
We Don't
eghl
Competition We Moke It!
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR RESULTS!
We have soli maiy of eir properties aid need lew ones ter sale. We have clients that nay he waitiit to BUY YOUR HOUSE!
BEAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING with this great boy in a 4 bedroom home! Where eise can you find 1971 square feet of heated area for only *55,9001? This home Is a "must see" if you have a growing family! 3 bedrooms on one wing with 2 fui! ceramic tile baths and lots and lots of closets! Another room with 'A bafh off the huge family room fhaf a teenager in your family would love! Kitchen adioins the family room is Ideal for family or entertaining! Atom will love having a separate livino room and a pretty dining room. Dad can have a workshop in the garage, and the whole family will en|oy the large backyard, fenced, with playhouse and tall hardwood trees! This is a lot of living for the price. Why don't you call now and make an appointment?
Mid *50's. Great location in Englewood near ALL schoolsl You will love the extra large rooms in this immaculate home! Huge family room and old brick fireplace, living and dining room, charming sun room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms. This Is a spacious home, well built and in a terrific neighborhood. A home your family will be happy in for years to come!
Spacious country home with all the advantages a new home offers! Large family, or "Great" room with rustic fireplace and wood box. Charming light fixtures. AAodern kitchen, seperate utility room. Nice dining area, foyer with closet. 2 large bedrooms upstairs, with beautiful bath and dressing area, storage area. Beautiful lot. On Washington Hwy. *45,500
*38,500 Located in a great neighborhood and featuring 3 bedrooms, 116 baths^WluMpnawlM^eplace, dining room or den, large screeneKi^rA ftei^Bfor lazy summer afternoons. Remodele^P^n^lAMi^^i>t area. Largedouble garage in back. Fenced-in-yard. Overlook Dr.
*40,000REDUCED!!! - OwnersayssellM! NEAR BELVOIR-
3 bedrooms, V/z baths, living room, kitchen-eating area den combination. Carport with storage. Lot Is 2.6 acres and includes
4 trailer sites which are rented. Call for an appointment.
*50,000 - A GARDEN SPOT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD. Large fenced in back yard with garden and storage building. Beautiful centipede 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 baths, family room with fireplace, built-in desk and bookcases. Sliding glass door to a raised patio. Storm windows. Convenient location near Aycock Jr. High School.
*12,500 Double-wide frailer located on lof In Homestead Trailer Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, utility room with washer, kitchen with stove. Priced right.
*27,900 Really neat brick bungalow with central heat and air-conditlonlng. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility area. Excellent condition. Call today for an appointment. 409 Line Avenue.
LARGE CORNER LOT. 1595 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with comer fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, small den and double carport. Big patio-porch, utility room, storm windows and doors, stove. Features would normally only find In a more expensive home. This home Is located In Eastwood, only *39,500.
EXCLUSIVE Listing on wooded lot convenient to all shopping centers! Large 3 bedroom home very tastefully decorated. Wood deck, basement, garage. Plush and exquisite throughouti
us,000
REDUCED Brook Valley. 2 story home on No. I Fairway. 5 bedrooms, or 4 and study with !6 bath. Double garage, fully carpeted and decorated. *82,500.
BETHEL. Older 2 story home to redo. Lots of space could be a real show place with a little elbo grease. 2 baths, 4 bedrooms. Priced to sell at *19,500.
SHADY LOT IN PRESTIGE NEIGHBORHOOD. Conveniently located near Pitt Plaza and downtown on Forest Hills Drive. This 2300 sq. ft. home has large living room with fireplace, a huge dining room for all your antiques and a comfortable family room with an old brick fireplace. 3 large bedrooms on upper
Immaculate 1560 square foot DOUBLEWIDE located at Homestead Atobile Park. Electric heat and central air-conditioning. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast bar ioins den with sliding doors to deck. All appliances including washer & dryer. Nice lot with garden. *26,500.
TERRIFIC INVESTMENT PROPERTY!!! Trailer park -including 13 trailers and white frame house. All trailers and house are now rented. Room for more trailers. Owner will finance half. Belvoir Highway. *75,000.00
New Listing! TWO-STORY CHARMER WITH HUGE FAAAILY ROOM! This has got to be one of the greatest family room's! Raised hearth fireplace with antique mantle, stained birch paneling and bay window! What more could you want! Extra large dining room with sliding doors to patio, or could be game room, spacious kitchen with refrigerator and stove and breakfast bar. Private living room which could be dining room. Entry foyer with closet and Vz ceramic bath and lovely oak staircase. Upstairs there's 3 roomy bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths, (master bedroom has walk-in closet and dressing area with wood spindles! Extras include storm windows and screened In patio area on back! This home Is less than a year old and in excellent condition. Approximately 1700 square feet of very liveable space in a convenient location on St. Andrews Drive. Ready to sell at *54,700.
New Listlngl WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA LISTING BRAND NEW IN KINGSWOOD! I 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall with coat closet, livino room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen-famlly room combination, laundry room, double garage. LOTS OF EXTRAS.
*54,500.00
ALSO, WE WE HAVE LOTS FOR SALE IN THIS SAME AREA. WILL BUILDTOSUIT.
*22,500 IN AYDEN 1080 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Quiet neighborhood.
im immaculate home with room, kitchen with den-'ard. You will not find a ion for *32,500! Call today
level, all with double closets, plus a bonus room off the garage with a V4 bath and adjoining utility room. 2 full baths In bedrofm area. Double garage, tremendous floor attic. Split level on wooded lot. Exclusive Ijstlng.
BEST BUY AROI CENTRAL air, II dining area and more attractive for appointment. Azetc Lane.
NEW LISTING IN COLLEGE COURT. 3 bedroom brick home with 2 ceramoc tile baths. Hardwood floors with almost new carpeting. Newly painted inside, with plenty of closet space. Living room, large den with fireplace, kitchen with very charming dining area, separate utility room, carport. ISO' x ISO' corner lot with TREESI FWA oil and central air only 6 years old. *48,000.
THE OHIY AGEHCY IH TOWH WITH M LOCATIOHS TO BETTER SERVE YOU!
D.G. NICHDLS AGENCY
m
REALTOI
DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012
BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656
ONCALL
Linda Harkey 754-3437
Billie Jean Trevattian 754-4M5
David Nichols 752-7646
Bryant Kittrell 758-5733
Trish Byrum 754-7433
Bet Alford 754-4223
T
E--The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Suiday, Auguct a, 1977The REALTOR'S Corner
LOOKING?
For a moderately priced home in a new subdivision with underground utilities, country living, no city taxes, paved streets, FHA and VA financing at 8'/^% Also conventional...
COME TO
FOX RUN
Priced from $32,000 to $38,000.
WITH GE APPLIANCES COMPLETE CARPETING PAVED DRIVEWAYS IN SU LATE D G LASS WIN DOWS heating AND AIR CONDITIONING WITH ENERGY SAVING GE HEAT PUMPS, 3BEDROOMS COMPLETE MODERN INSULATION
R6ALTV
NEW LISTING
The Possible Dream A functional balance of beauty, comfort and convenience. Privacy yet only minutes from town. Three bedrooms, I'A baths, family room with fireplace, large Kitchen with dining area, 16 x 20 outside building, garage, workshop. If you've waited for an exceptional value this Is It. Call us right now. Low 30's.
icni
21
IBlililii 756-5868 hackett-trifp.creech, inc
756-2121
REALTOR
Onluili
Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.
Evety office i5 infiependently owned ,ind oijeraled
Shopping For A Homo Or An Aero Or Two?
Rood On
IN THE COUNTRY ... MMillwid* glow bright andgrwn m Itw Himmor, Korlot ond goM whon fall arrlvoo. Our nowoH IMIng ' about 7 mim oaat of Aydan la In a poiltlon to obtorvt mo i baauty of It all. Tha boma baa racantly baan brickad, naw ] plumbing and alactrlcal wiring, country alia kltclwn, 2 nica i alza bedroomt, and a big. Mg batb. You'll an|oy evening < a on me large bock porch apacloua enough tor
105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-5868
tho whole family and a few nalghbora too. Tha whlapor of tha wind through the toll pinei that aurround mit home will lull you to sleep. All mit on olmoit <Vi acras located In very nice rural . community. Wtll bo glad to show you around today. tl2,5M.M.
FOR THE UVRCER FAMILY. Oood condition. Ca
location to achdols, churches and cloit enough In mat you can | walk to town. TM homo boaata now point intlda and out, i
realtor
loworadcoHlngs.cantralhcat, ovor 2000 ft. of living arat, and ' large lof. Call now for moro dotall* and a took. In Aydan. S27.50O.M
Realty Inc.
OSCAR E DWAR DS.... 756-5456
JIM OSBORN.........756-2739
BETTY BLAND.......756-6795
THAD GAYLORD.....756-1415
Equal Housing Opportunity
HALF A CITY AWAY ... and whole world apert, there's a , heap of peaceful living in this lovely new ranch style brick home. 3 ample size bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace In carpeted ' living room, formal dining just off convenient Utchen with \ loads of bright new cabinet space. Heated and e|K>led utility : room so handy to kitchen helps make wash day [ust a little easier. Central heat and air. storm windows, doofs. and large f lot with trees, m miles south of Ayden. For personal ^ showing, give us a call, msoo.00 '
GHOST HOUSE ~ if this big old 1537 ft. housa could talk, it could tell many interesting talesf Neglected, with deep ItS' lot
In convenient location In Ayden. Presenhy in 3 a^rtments and ' 1(1 with pihe paneling), 2
metered separately, there's 2 kitchens (
I baths, 4 bedrooms, 3 water heaters, impressive ceilingedfoont porch, tongue and grove flooring throughout, lot with fruit I trees. Make no mistake, there's work to be done! Area homes ; costing much more. Good buy at $14,500.00.
AWAY FROM THE hustle and bustle of the city yet close to everything. Country atmosphere In this new brick home and no
A carport in the rear expands the iiveabillty of this 1549 sq. ft. house. The corner fireplace adds that "diHerent touch." Three bedrooms with two baths, heat pump. Nicely decorated in neutral colors. S49,500.
CAMELOT - Lot 21 E. 1523 square feet in this ranch. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den. Nice storage off carport. Ready for occupancy. Heat pump. $44,000.
LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Kitchen/dinette, den, formal living room, bedroom have hardwood floors, 3" crown molding throughout. Fenced In back yard. GreenhoL/se. $34,700.
city taxes. NOW Is the time fo select your own new carpet. There's 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining, cozy fireplaca. convenient kitchen, heat and air, community water, and all on big lot w4th trees. For $39.000.00 you can make yow move now.
CAMELOT 11' X 20' den with fireplace Is the focal point of this efficient floor plan. Three bedrooms and two baths, carpeted, large storage room. Heat pump for electricity savings. 1422 square feet for $43,500.
COULO BE A SWEET investment. 2 story home with 3 ^ apartments. Good location, closa to schools, shopping and churches. Big lot with nut and fruit trees. Bach apartment has < 1 or 2 bedrooms;, living room, kitchen, and bath. Live In one, rent the other two, or rent out all three. Needs some work, so bring your hammer, saw. nails and let's take a look now. li.OO In Ayden.
36'
BEST BUY ON EARTH l> Mrtk, 22. Ben* wlttl 13BS ft. maH \ frontage on State Road 11724. Front 10 acres cleared, rest I wooded. Plenty of room and shade for horses, cattle, or other ; animals. Many posslMlltlas. Good financing avallaMe to qualified buyer by owner. Priced to tell at S.OOO.IIO. We 1 welcome your inspection today.
GRACIOUS SOUTHERN HOMEPLACE-t badrooms. living room, dining room, kitchan.
dan, w/cODkIng tiraplaca, 2 car garaga. 7 milas East of city, on a l.l acra lot.
106 WILKSHIRE DR. SItuatad on huge lot In Eastwood, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood floors, fireplace. Schools are Eastern Elementery (. Aycock I. Roae. UIMM. Oocumented by appraisal.
NEW LISTING - 5 rooms. Mg kitchen, family room area. 2
bedrooms, one with 4 closets, carpeted living room wllh __
; fireplace. Carport, lot large enough tor a garden. Garage wflh ??? T . .storage in beck. Close enough In ao you can walk to town. In *
M Aydon. Only SI2.SOO.00.
MOSELEY-MARCUS
NEED SPACE? Large 4 bedroom. 2Vi bath ranch situated on 2.3 wooded acres. A few of the many features are: in-ground pool, tennis court, party house with */! bath. Located on 244 By-pass. 20 minutes from Greenville. Price reduced for quick sale. $53.500.
Lots Available in Cherry Oaks, Camelot and MacGregor Downs I Call for selection.
REALTOI
REALTY
746-2135
Florence ("AAary") Moore BROKER
Louise Atoseley, 758-0898 AAarcusMcClanahan,J Realtor Realtor
746-3472 746-4574
Wi'ra Natioial. lit Niri Ntighkorly
Cherry Oaks
NEW EXECUTIVE will find all the amanities for a graclou* lifestyle in this spacious home on a beautiful, wooded lot. 70's
Rad Oak
END THE SPACE RACE In this really large home with a two-car garage all on a big corner lot. Central air. Intercom. 90's
Hillsdale
GETTING BETTER - Not getting older but getting better. New Is not always tha bast and here is the proof. Newly restored In and out. 3 bedrooms, fireplace In living room. It won't last long Upper 20's
Greenbrier
Ayden Golf & Country Club
YOU WANT A PLEASANT neighborhood? You want a fenced yard? This has it. Also 3 bedrooms, IVb baths, living room, kitchen-dlning combination, lovely carpets. Garage and paved drive. All this and more for lust 30's
GOLFERS BEWARE! You'll tall hard tor this large and lovely home on the Ayden Country Club golf course. Central air, fireplace and built-in bar In the den MIdSO's
RFD, Greenville
LOT tile rsome
furriirTTre To' remain. Let us move you In today $10,5D0.
Hillsdale
Hillsdale
SOMETHING DIFFERENT? Two fireplaces (living room and den) plus bultt-ln cabinets and bookshelves. CENTRAL AIRTOOl Upper's
GET INTO SOMETHING COMFORTABLE like this 3 bedroom home with workshop In garage. Your big bonus Is now carpet throughout Low 30's
Farmville
Candlewick
Home with formal living and ' dining room Is located In a beautiful setting near the pool and tennis court. Mid 40's
EVERYTHING IS HERE fo make your family happy. Traffic flow and spaciousness of entertainment areas are super for all kinds of entertaining. Large rock fireplaca. Formal dining room Low 50's
Farmville
Belvedere
LOVELY BRAND NEW Private sundeck. super floor plan with country kitchen. Buy now and choose your own colors $44,900.
STAY COOL AND COMFORTABLE In this tree-shaded home with central air. Electronic air purifier adds even more. 40's
Fountain
Eastwood
WELL KEPT OLDER HOME 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, approximately 2000 square feet. 2 car garage with lots of storage space - Mid 40's
Stantonsburg Road
ONE OF GREENVILLE'S most preferred neighborhoods. This may be lust what you are looking tor. Living room, dining room, three bedrooms, large yard. 40's
A GREEN THUMB? You'M enioyJandKapim thi^arge lot vCf iingM rlR^Ick air.
Ayden
Ayden
BUDGET BEATER Only $20,500 for this 3 bedroom home. Carpeted living room and dining room.
GOOD INVESTMENT You could not go wrong It you act today on this well-kept cottage with kitchen and dining combination.
Fountoln
TWO APARTMENTS Live In one and rent the other $20,000.
ON
CALL
TODAY
756-2121
Nancy Wilson 756-5540
Jean Tripp 756-6368
1*14,000 - House and lot I located on Myrtle Ave. Good I tor starter home or rental Ipnqierty.
I$16,600 3 bedroom home on I McKinley Ave. Needs a few repairs, blit basically is in I good condition.
*23,500 - A very weU buUt 3 bedroom home with a pine plapk den and living room/dining room combination. This home has lots of extras including a flrqilace, hardwood floors, full ceramic tile bath, and 2-car garage.
*35,000 3 bedroom brick ranch, large kitchen, den, double garage, beautifully landscaped lot.
*24,500 3 bedroom borne In mint condition. Beautifid yard with plenty of trees. 1 bath, modem kitchen, really nice.
*35,000 - Great location. Close to Elmhurst School. Large comer lot, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, single gara^, a Icharmer!
*48,500 3 bedroom ranch on new.
*58,000 Homes don't come for sale In this area often, so this could be your opportunity. Located on Falrview Way, this 4 bedroom, 2W twtb home is a dream. Chain link fenced back yard, only 4 years old.
*62,500 Almost new home in Cherry Oaks. Big, Mg den with fireplace, momm kitchen
with eating ama. Double garage.
*65,000 Two Story colonial home Just minutes from Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 215 baths, po(d, and la fenced back yard.
*78,000 For the large family. Brand new in Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, playroran, large den with flrqdace, double garage. Over 4000 sq.ft.
I back.
older
living
off
*28,500^^ home
*37,700 Exclusive listing on a quiet circle. With 2 skylighU in the living rooiiL this 3.
Is a dream for
*49,900 - In Belvedere. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, king-size den wjth fireplace, spacious living and dining rooms. Almost new.
*61,500 - WUllamsburg style on the lake. Large lot, beautifully landscaped. Nearly 2300 sq. ft., garage, and patio.
*62,900 - Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large Utdien with eating area, fOntu living and dining -rooms. Intercom system^ wooded lot.
*66,900 Make us an offor on this great home In Cherry Oaks. 4 bedronns, 2> baths, beautifully wooded lot, double -garage with workshop. Den with tlrepifice and bookcases.
*70,500 - Rsmtom Stables-2 riding rtaiip, 15 acres of pasture, training faculties, and large boarding bam which now accomodates 30 ~horses.
lUant lovers.
1*21,000 - Excellent In-Ivestment potential Large older home on 4th St. I Minimum amount of work required. 4 large bedrooms, Isure to be In gr^ denumd for I rental property.
*31,500 - New Listing - 3 bedroom brick ranch In choice area outside GreenvUle city limits. Comer lot, large famUy room with stained hardwood floors, sliding glass doors to back yard. Almost new with 1275 sq. ft.
*47,000 - This 3 bedroom randi in Tuckahoe offers 2 ceramic tUe baths, kitchen/breakfast room combination, utUlty room, den with fireplace, and double garage.
Aldridge & Southerland
is a house
word.
4,000 Custom buUt brick I with aU the extras. 2300 . ft. of heated area, covered and over an acre of s. Central beat and air, appliances that aU stayl^
(67,000 Under construction 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry, separate dining room, den with fireplace, doutde garage.
*64,900 1IH6 acres -I- 2,000 sq. ft. brick ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 (uU baths, central air, fireplace in detL double
*71,500 This almost new, beautifuUy decorated home features 4 bedrooms, 3 full tUe baths, siqier size den with fireplace and bookcases, wood beams and sliding glass door
*85,500 - In Brook VaUey, this 4 bedroom colonial has a front entry living room, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room combination, 3 fuU baths, den with fireplace, beamed ceUing, and buUt-in bookcases, screened porch, and - double garage. Plasta- waUs, an kitchen applUnces.
garage plus all that land.
I wood deck. DouUe garage, lots of trees. LocaM in
Oakhurst.
Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"
HOMES,
Aldridge & Soudierland
*04,500 - Almost new spUt toyer In Brook VaUm. 5 bedrooms, 3 fuU baths, large famUy room with fireplace, bookcases, and wet bar. Game room tor pool table, patios, beautiful lot close to pool. CaU tor an appointment tor ex elusive Aowlng.
226 Commerce Street 756-3500 anytime
realtor!
Duane Williams 752-5328
Louise Hodge, 756-5005
John Jackson 756-4360
Don Southerland 756-5260
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
Terry Shank,
Ray Spears, 758-4362
Frances Garrett Office Manager
f
too CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION 107 Loncaster Drive
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area (kitchen ^includes ail built-ins), I'/i baths, washer-dryer area, heat pump, storm windows.
Ml.800
Monday-Friday from 5:30 til 9
756-2959
Groceries-Hardware--Fishing Supplies
Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 Til. n
Branch Trading Post & Oil Co.
1 mile C. on Highway 33 Greenville, N.C.
758-4200
HOLLOMAN'S
BRICK, BLOCK i COIKIIETE SERVICE
Ts Years 6xperl^e, H Work Guaranteed
WeSpeclallzein...
* Fireplaces * Carports
* Patios Porches Stoops4.Steps .
Concrete or Biick vValkways
* House Underpinning House Level Ing
All Types Masonry R^if Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-%50^'DAY OR NIGHT
NOTICE
Crisp Aiito Solvogr* is now opon at thair now location one mile on N.C. 33 VVost toward Tarboro, turn laft on Old Rivar Rd. (SR-1401) 2 milos on right.
CONSIDER!!
GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED ...NOT BORN!
and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.
You can b an outstanding salesman and earn $10,(KX>, $15,1XX), $20,000 or more a year your very first year.
YOU NEED TO BE:
Age 21 or over
Ambitious
Energetic
Sports Minded
Have a high school education or better
YOU WILL: a
Attend 3 weeks of school. Expenses paid
Be guaranteed $2,400.001st 3 months to start.
And, whaf^s more you will derive 80% or more of your income from our established accounts I
IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:
Teach and frain you in our successful sales methods.
Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.
Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your abi I ity wi 11 warrant.
FrlnMMwf IHIfttlM* unusual pyptlon and Saving*Flan
7|3-340l !f;00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. ^ .CallColloct
FINAL CALL 77 OLDSMOBILES
1 StartireGT Sport Coupe
2 Omega Sedans
1 Cutlass Coupe -- Special Edition
5 Cutlass Supreme Coupes Bench Seat
2 Cutlass Supreme Coupes Bucket Seats
4 Cutlass Supreme Coupes Brougham 1 Delta Royale Coupe 1 Delta Royale Sedan
3 Ninety Eight Regency Sedans
UMAC/NCNB Financing
a 36 Month/TA.OOO miles Mechanical Breakdown. Insurance Available
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN101 Hooker Rd.
BUY NO MORE - PAY
BRAND NEW 77 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Stmday, August SB, IVTt-C-T
NO MORE!
BRAND NEW 77 TOYOTA PICKUP TRUCK
34 MPG - HIGHWAY 24 MPG - m EPA Ratel
OVER COST
4
NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY
100,
MILES
OR
3 YEARS
ABSOLUTELY
FREE
WHERE THOUSANDS HAVE SAVED HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS!
USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY
12 Months o> 12,
EXTRA SPECIAL 1967 CHEVROLET
Impala SS. Blue, autometic, chrome wheels and good tires, runs good, stock no. 4107B.
^398
SPECIAL 1969 LINCOLN MARK III
Black and white. Classy
998
SUPER BUY! 1972 CADILLAC ELDORADO
Good condition and priced to sell, stock no. P<W68.
3098
UNBEATABLE 1974 YAMAHA 350
Regularly priced J1098 Now
^698
VALUE PLUS! 1974 FORD CAMPER
Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige. was$5998.
5398
PERSONALITY PLUS 1972 PONTIAC
Grand Prik Automatic, air, rod with black top, fxtra spt-cial buy Stock no. P 3782 A
1998
1975 FORD
Thunderbird. Deep brown with saddle tan top. Loaded and ready to go. Stock no. P-411.
*$5898
1976 OLDS 442
Beautiful red with white interior. Automatic, air, a nice car. Stock no. p 4114.
*$4898
1976 CHEVROLET
Corvette T-top. Automatic, air, AAA-FM radio, low mileage, blue. Stock no. 4104 A.
*$8698
1972 LINCOLN
AAark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl fop, real economy.
1973 OLDS
Toronado. V-8, automatic, air, loaded. A solid car. Dark green. Stock no. P-40W.
*$2398
1977 FORD
Econollne 200 Van. A beautilul sunset scene painted on a blue van, teardrop windows, carpeted Inside, stereo system, bed, automatic, air. Won't last long. Stock no. P-409B
*$8298
1973 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. White on white, loaded, stock no. P-4096.
*$3698
1974 DODGE VAN
Green, 3 speed, ready to be used. Stock no. P 4093A.
$2998
1974 CHEVROLET
Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse. Stock no. P-4093.
$2198
1975 CHEVROLET
Bel Air wagon. White/ alf/ aotomatic, power steering/ radio, heater, stock no. P-4074.
*$3198
1974 CHEVROLET
El Camino. Very pretty double green, air, automatic, ready for town or country. Stock no. P-4073.
*$3198
1977 LINCOLN
Vark V. Gorgou! pale yellow with white Interior, ioaded all the way, stock no. P 4071.
*$11,998
1974 CADILLAC
Sedab De Vllle. Blue on blue, loaded to go, stock no. P-4072
*$4398
1972 CHEVROLET
Corvette convertible, blue, speed, a nice ride, stock no. P-4069.
$4998
1975DATSUN
B-210. 2 door. 4 speed, AM radio, blue, a local car with good gas mileage. Stock no. P-3W7A.
*$2598
1975 DODGE
Dart Sport. Yellow, automatic, air, radio, vinyl top, sporty and economical. Stock no. 4137A.
*$3098
1974 FORD
F tOO Custom pickup. Automatic, a classy black with pretty stripes, ready for work or play. Stock no. P 4043A.
*$2998
1970 FORD
Galaxie. Automatic, air, a burgundy car with extremely nice black interior. Good second car. Stock no. 4140 A.
$898
1969 PONTIAC
GTO. New red paint and a black fop sets off this honey. 4 speed and solid.
$998
1976 TOYOTA
Corolla. 4 door, s speed, air, orange metallic, the best thing to a new one. Stock no. 4141 A.
*$3098 1976 CHEVROLET
AAonte Carlo. An elegant light bronze with tan interior, all the equipment you need, a real nice car. Stock no. 4136A.
*$4698
1974 PLYMOUTH
Scamp. 2 door, automatic, air, radio, maroon metallic, a low mileage clean car, stock no. 41S1A.
*$2498
1974 DODGE
Swinger. 2 door, gold color with matching winyl top, automatic, air, low mileage and extra clean, stock no. 4132A.
*$2498
1977 CHEVROLET
Corvette. Orange with brown inferior, fully loaded, low mileage and priced to sell. Was $9998.
*$9298
1972 CADILLAC
Coupe De Vllle. White, blue interior, full power, stock no. 4095.
*$2998
1971 FORD
Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car, stock no. P-4064
*$1798
1976 FORD
Truck camper. % ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal, stock no.P-4043.
$4598
1971 VOLKSWAGEN
Squareback, yellow, economy and room to spare, stock no' P-4054.
$1598
1976 DODGE
Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted, stock no. P-40SI.
$7198
1975 FORD ^
Ranger. A nice green and whited ton, automatic, radio, air, stock no. P-4042.
*$3998
1975 FORD
Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's and It's a good car, stock no. P-4042.
*$3998
1976 FORD
Club Wagon. Blue with blue carpet, refrigerator, table and plenty of windows, exceptional, stock no. P-4029.
*$7598
1973 CADILLAC
Sedan De Vllle, sharp, yellow with white top, all the power you need, stock no. p.4028.
*$3498
1977 TOYOTA
Clica. Metallic blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, factory warranty, stock no. P-4027.
*$5498
1975BRICKLIN
A limited production car that col lectors seek, ^ttmatic, AAA-FM radio, air, ampower even the doors, stock no' P 4024A.
$7998
1972BUICK
Skylark, a good looking orange, automatic, radio, vinyl top, stock no. P-4023.
*$2198
1973 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. Gold with white top, all the goodies, slock no. p 4017.
*$3598
1972 CADILLAC
Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right, stock no.
*$2998
1972 CHEVROLET
El Camino, new blue paint, automatic, radio, vinyl top, stock no. P-3999.
*$2498
1973 FORD
LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car for sure, stock no. P-3979.
*$2398
1974 LINCOLN
Mark IV. Silver blue, local car, don't miss this one, stock no. P-3881A.
*$6298
A BEAUTY 1974 PONTIAC
Trans AAfl. Pure power with a blue birxt on a white car, an extra special price.
3698
Miles
1975 PONTIAC
Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car, stock no. P-3958
*$4498
1977BUICK
Limited. Truly magnificent car, silver and maroon, low mileage,-ail extras, stock no. P-3873.
*$8498
1975 LINCOLN
Mark IV. Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car, stock no. P 3978.
*$7698
1959 MERCEDES BENZ
190 SL. A collectors item, very good condition, come take a look, stock no. P 3801.
$4998
1972 OLDS
Cutlass convertible, new t<H5, new paint, new everything, rare find, stock no. P 3808.
*$2998
1974 TOYOTA
Mark II. 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 6 cylinder, gold, stock no. 3776B.
*$2698
1974 FIAT 128
Green, 2 door sedan, 4 speed, radio, great mileage, stock no. 4123A.
$1998
1966 FORD
Mustang convertible, automatic, radio, a real find.
*$1598
1969 PONTIAC
Bonneville, 2 door hardtop, excellent condition, cared for lovingly. please see this one, stock no. P-3846A.
*$1398
1976 FORD
Thunderbird. Bright red with red top snd white interior, all the extras including wire wheels.
*$7498 1971 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo, medium blue and very nice, stock no. 3828A.
*$1798
1975 FIAT 131
White. 4 door, aotomatic, a very comfortable car, stock no. P-3903.
*$3098
1976 TOYOTA
Cellca ST. Yellow, local car, 4 speed, radio, like new.
*$4498
1975 CHEVROLET
Corvette convertible, local osMmer. vifhite, automatic, air, AM FM radio.
*$7598
BARfiAIN 1973 PORSCHE 914
Removeable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only
^198
SPECIAL 1972 PONTIAC
F(rcb*r<j. Black, wide white wnlls, must see to believe. Stock no. P 4081.
1898
EXTRA_iPECIAL 1969 PONTIAC
Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, white and black. Traiv sportation Is the name, stock no. P 3646*A.
698
SPECIAL 1974 LINCOLN
2 door hf^rdtop, blue, blue interior, full power with air. stock no P 4068
4698
EXCLUSIVE 1968 AMC
Javelin. 2 door, green, come and get it, stock no. P-4074A.
198
SPECIAL 1964 MERCEDES
190D. A solid drsfl enqme and a qray body very qorvd transportation, sto= k no. 3653AA
SEE THE NEW 77 TOYOTA KEYSTONE MINI HOMES
XO Highway
20
Fuily equipped.
^98
MPG
City
EPA
Rated
-^TIioDatty Reflector, QraeovtUe, N.C.^-Sundey, Auguitlft, 1977
ilu;- Wi.'.* ._
Ivadar* AttraeHv* rmch (tyl* Iwim iMtvring 3 baclraoii, l caramic batha, ampia cleaat tpaca, cantral air, storm windows, fancad back yard, woodod lot.
Chib Pinos A spaclons graat room wllb llroplaca and bookshalvM eompllmants tMs now 3 story homo. Four bodrooms, IW baths, dadi (nica lor antartalning), haat pump. S7,S00.
Fairlano - Ranch stylo homo sitoatod on largo, wall landscapod lot. Throo bodrooms. Jib baths, dsn with firsplsco, scraonsd porch, garaga orlth workshop. M4,WS.
Uko Ellsworth Multl-lovol homo with 3 bodrooms, IVk baths, dan with firaplaca, patio, haat pump, nics slis lot. Convanlontty locatod naar rocraation sroa. 340,300.
Collaga CouH Spacious now IMIIIamsburg stylo homo In Eastorn Elamantary school district. Four bodrooms, 3 baths, don with firaplaca and booksholwas, dock, cornar lot. 334,300.
Orlmasland Spaca 1s no prabism In this 4 bodroom ranch stylo homo. Thraa baths, 3 flraplacas, graat utlHty roam. NIca homo for a growing family just minutos from Oroonvlllo. 34I.M0.
Chib Pinos Undor construction. Wlllfamsburg stylo homa with 3 bodrooms, 3Vb baths, dan with firaplaca, duroMo Masonlta shHng, hast pump. 304J00.
CambrMga Natural wood siding secants this lib story homo. Four bodrooms, 3 baths, Hvingdon combination with firaplaca, aat4n kitchan, haat pump. 333,300.
Lynndalo Our Colonial horitags Is olagantly prosarvod In this axacutlva staa Williamsburg homa. Tha authantic Ntehdhon Shop axlorlor is lust ana of tha outstanding faaturas of this oxcluslvaS bodroom homa. Opan this Sunday from 3:00 to 3:00.
Cambridga Now 3 story homa with 3 bOdrooms, IVb baths, living room, dining room, psnaM dan with firaplaea, haat pamp. 3^,300.
Blount & Ball
1{ < hot -
Rtchard Lane ^52 8019
Realty
H III liI'r
Mary Lib Payer 712 4493
736-H00()
Jon Day 752 0345
Choose Your School District
COUNTY
NO CITY TAXES and minutes sway from shopping. Mrs. Clean lives there in this char
mings bedroom home with large lot, 3 sparkling ceramic baths, den with fireplace, living A dining rooms, 3 car garage. She A Mr. Clean must leave our fine City of Greenville but their loss is your gain. Low 30's.
SOUTH GREENVILLE 3300 square feet of living enioyment can be found in this 5 bedroom home, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, and you'll find these done in ceramic tile. GIGANTIC family room with fireplace and exposed beams In ceiling. Recreation room, private study off master bedroom, tremendous amount of closet space, his and her garages. 90's.
SADIE SAULTER UNBELIEVABLY PRICED In 40's is this 4 bedroom 3'/> bath home. Plenty of yard and garden area, double carport and small basement. For the large family that needs more room.
3RD STREET
OWNER ANXIOUS to move you and your family Into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In excellent neighborhood. Den with fireplace A utility room, sewing room, garage. Any reasonable offer will not be refused. Asking 344,900. THATSALOTOLOTII Corner lot that Is, with a well-built 3 bedroom home and It's simply charming on the inside. Den with fireplace, large bedrooms. 345,300.
COUNTY
I'M A FORTUNE TELLER - I see you reading this ad arxt longing to tee a beautiful contemporary. A home built with the executive in mind. Call us arxt we'll make your fortune come true with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In beautiful Cherry Oaks. 50's.
WAHLCOATES STEP INTO A DREAM and BEHOLD the many wonders of this fabulous old mansion. 4 King size bedrooms. Yes, here Is character and charm to challenge your fondest dreams. Large living room, fireplace, formal dining room and much much much more. We can't wait to show you and tell you all about It. You'll be amazed at the price for what you're getting.
AYDEN
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining and built-in kitchen, fenced yard, fireplace and carport. 40's.
SADIE SAULTER STOP TALKING AND CRYING about inflation. Yes prices are up but we all need a heme to live In good or bad times. Call us about this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace, garage and superb area. 50's.
SADIE SAULTER GOT THE SHAKES? We have cedar shakes topping off this 3 bedroom 2 bath home in excellent neighborhood. 40's.
"BIG BROWN BARN" Only a few years old. 5 bedrooms, over 3000 square feet of livlng-area game, family, living rooms. HAS ALL the features anyone could ask for. Only minutes away from Greenville. 90's.
SOUTH GREENVILLE IN BROOK VALLE Y hidden among tall pines, on a quiet circular street lives this 4 bedroom, 2 bath French Provincial Home. Huge family room with old brick fireplace. Exceptional work manship throughout. Screened porch, 2 car garage with workshop and superb landscaping. 371,000.
SOUTH GREENVILLE THIS IS A WHOPPER not from Burger King but from the COX AGENCY, irs a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, with over 2000 square feet of heated area.
SOUTH GREENVILLE PLENTY OF HOUSE for the price of 358,500 in this HUGE 3 story with over 2300 square feet of living area. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fenced yard Family room with fireplace. Plenty of closets.
freshly painted. Kitchen with built-ins, den with fireplace, gante room and living room and dining room. You get all this and more (lots more) for only 345.900.
ELMHURST HAPPINESS IS A NEW HOME lost being completed. This 3 bedroom 2 story could be lust what you're looking for. Economical heat pumps, carpet throughout. Let us show you the details. Tucker Estates. 50's.
ELMHURST 5 BEDROOM HOME Hidden in the TREES on 2 ACRES of land. Built by and lived in by one of Greenville's finest builders. Split level and there's plenty of room inside and out. 335,500. Excellem area of Englewood.
SADIE SAULTER BELVEDERE new 3 bedroom 2 story and it's alntost ready for you to occupy. 353,500.
LOT IN CHERRY OAKS. Select your own plan and build to suit needs. 38,500.
SOUTH GREENVILLE R(X3M FOR THE KIDS AND plenty left over for you in this 5 bedroom T/t bath executive home in Brook Valley. Freshly painted and waiting for you and your family. We want to show you the finer details of this hortM so give us a call now.
EASTERN
CONTEMPORARY new on wooded lot in excellent area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 344,800. Choose your own color scheme.
COUNTY
PLUSH A LUSH is this Windy Ridge Condo with its 3 bedrooms. Drapes remain. Check this one before you decide because our extras will cost you more if you try to replace. 30's.
SADIE SAULTER IT'S FREE OUR time that Is, to show you this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home located on a beautifully
_ i i.x. ...rea. A-__
SADIE SAULTER RELAX AND ENJOY yourself In this home's
a uew uurn, a worn iiwiiiw w,, b
landscaped lot with many trees. Cozy eat-in kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Family room with replace. You could have a super activity, study, or music room in this lovely home. 2 car garage and more. 332,000.
huge family room with big boy window overlooking a beautifully landscaped yard. Located In one of Greenville's finest areas with over 2000 sq. ., It's an excellent home at an excellent price, low 30's.
PRACTICALLY NEW and ready for you, this home Is in axcellant condition. With 3 bedrooms. 2 full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, and lots of extras, you'll agree this home is priced to see. In a very popular neighborhood! 40's.
COUNTY
TRUE COUNTRY living in this charming farm house located a few miles from Greenville. Completely remodeled. It's a buy with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer In-cludedl 330's.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
m
756-1322
REALTOti
Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 753-2521
Mike Berry Realtor Home 753-3554
On Call
COnnally Branch, GRI Anne Reese Home 753-1549 Realtor
Home 758 4713
Barbara Hart Realtor Home 752-7803
1
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
NEW LISTING
OAKDALE
4 bedrcxims, T'j baths, carpeted, air, 535,500
HEATH REALTY
756-7087
Bill Clark, of Clark-Grubbs Realty, wishes to thank all his friends for their concern and best wishes. Bill is back from the hospital and his surgery was successful.
RUN OUT TOWindy ^idg@BEFORE WE RUN OUT OF TOWNHOUSES.
Only 4 Left!mm
REAL.TY ,756-5868
WE THANK YOU
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 7M-0070
mm
Bull Ritter Realtor 758-6000
Ann O'Conrror Broker
756-4984
Sylvia Shaver Broker 756-5146
France# Harris Broker 756-5659
We thank you. Because this first seven months of 1977 has been very good for us and its been because of you, our buyers and sellers. Duff us Realty's professional marketing system has sold a great number of homes for our clients and an equally great number of homes to our customers. We have seen you move happily and satisfied to new homes, larger homes oc to new job assignments.
If you are interested in selling your home, we would like you to list with us so that we can provide that special service tor which we are known.
It you are looking tor a home, we are interested in finding you the right home, in the right place, with the right financing. We want you in the right home because we we want you to be happy. Remember, never any pressure, [ust lots of help.
DUFFUS REALTY PROUDLY PRESENTS OUR HOMES:
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. 322,(XW.
CONDOMINIUM Difficult fo find a place to live? Two bedrooms, 116 baths, llvlng-dining combination. Convenient kitchen. Patio. 322,500.
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. 343,750.
COUNTRY STORE AND HOME Have you always wanted a country store and home? This is your op(xxtunity. Grocery and grill in good location within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with three bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. 359,000.
KENNEDY ESTATES Only two years old and very nice. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, utility room and carport. Hardwood floors. 327,700.
ADAMS BLVD.
An absolutely spotless home In Eastwood and in that price bracket that is so dlHlcolf to find. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, patio. Beautifully landscaped lot. 343,900
ABEL STREET Beautiful trees shade this pretty three bedroom, IVi bath home. It's only four years old. Living room, kitchen and dining area, garage, patio. Possible loan assumption, or buy with a new loan. 328,900.
LAKE GLENWOOD Almost new ranch and the rear yard Is on the water. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with firaplace and wood box, patio. Nice. 348,000.
KINGSBROOK An absolutely beautiful French Provincial in this delightful subdivision convenient to everything. Slate foyer, living room, dining room, family rdom with fireplace, breakfast room, four bedrooms and three baths. Central air, heat pump and thermal windows. 339,500.
AYDEN
An opportunity fo purchase this nice home In Ayden, and look at the price. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, den. Fenced rear yard. Storm windows. 328,500.
LAKE GLENWOOD It's difficult to believe, but here Is a four bedroom, two bath home, only two years old and look at the pricel Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. 348,500.
C0A3MERCIAL BUILDlffG Commercial property on Dickinson Avenue. Total of nearly 8700 square feef with receptlorvarea, office space In front section of building and storage in rear. Could be divided into additional offkos by buyer. Suitable for office space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage. Excellent parking, unloading area. 385,000.
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. 329,500.
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 diff kult to find. 358,500.
ACREAGE
Approximately 12 acres of land on SR 102 approximately 1'6 miles from Venters Cross Roads. Wooded with acreage so difficult to find You should look at this. 314,000.
SHAMROCK TERRACE A large home with three bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, dining area, convenient u-shaped kitchen with wall oven and counter top range. Practically new carpeting, central air, garage, utility room, fenced rear yard. Nicely landscaped. 331,500.
CLUB PINES A brand new ranch home on a tree 3tudded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room wlfli fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. See iti 333,000.SORRY! Ths homs "^have ben sold...
OAKDALE
An opportunity to buy a home with 1300 sq. ft. of heated area with three bedrooms. 116 batbs, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, patio and storage. Carpeting and drapes. Fence. Only 332,300.
COUNTRY
Your opportunity to buy that home in the country. Three bedrooms, 16 baths, great room with built-in shelves and desk, cedar lined closets, carport, trees. 333,000.
CLUB PINES A beautiful new four bedroom, three bath home on a choice wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace. This Is an unusually nice home and you need to see It. 335,500.
EVANSW(X)D Remember those gorgeous, spacious centar 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, three bedrooms, 2'6 baths, breezeway and double garage. The lot is woodedi 338,000.
HARDEE ACRES Whore else can you find new homes for 331,950 with central air and heat punrf^. Living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, three bedrooms, 1'6 baths, paneled garage. The builder will pay the closing costs end FHA-VA points!
CANDLEWOOD DRIVE Look et what you get for the moneyl Three bedrooms, 1'6 baths, living room, dining room, paneled den with sliding glass doors, kitchen with breakfast area, baseboard heat, two storage sheds. Better see this. 333,500.
NORTH HILLS Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home In this pretty subdivision. Living room, family - room, garage, patio. Nicely landscaped lot. In that very, appealing price range. 339,500.
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 pretty breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Wooded lot. 339,000.
ELM STREET Homes on Elm Street are difficult to find. Close fo all schools and the university. Three bedrooms, 116 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, covered paflo, garage. 338,500.
ALEXANDER CIRCLE Three bedrooms, 1'6 baths In this choice and accessible area. Living room with fireplace, breakfast room, family room, even a large workshop. Fenced. Neat as a pin. 340,500.
BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, 2'6 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room. with fireplace, double garage. If you are looking for a home in this area, see this ene! 338,500.
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 216 baths. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room for your formal entertaining, elegant and comfortable family room with bullMns, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, patio, large double garage.
Duffus Realty, Inc
m
REALTOR
756-5395
Anytime On Duty Today: Ludie Smith
MEMBER
^ i ISHNQ
( -r- Ji-U. -if''
THE DAILY REFLECTORSUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1977At Long Last: New Medical Center
AERIAL VIEW OF MEDICAL COMPLEX - An aarlal vlw of tho Pitt Memorial Hospital complex shows the vast area covered by the medical facility. Construction of the new medical school complex will be in the right corner of the photo. (Photo courtesy of the Audio-Visual Service Dept., East Carolina University School of Medicine)
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflecto Staff Writer
When officials at East Carolina University and Pitt Memorial Hospital began planning for improved medical care for the people of Eastern North Carolina, they did not consider that one daytoday, in facta new Pitt Memorial Hospital would serve as the prime clinical teaching facility for a new four-year medical school at the university.
In 1964 and 1965, a number of influential physicians from across the state ur^ Blast Carolina to seek a two-year medical school in an attempt to help meet the health care needs of the people of the state, so f(dlowing a feasibility study, the 1965 General Assembly authorized the development of a two-year program at ECU and provided initial funding, if the school could be planned and accredited within 1% years.
Consultants were hired and reported six months later that more time and groundword were needed and recommended that the college develop what is now the School of Allied Health and Social Professions as part of a move to strengthen the colleges basic science programs and facilities.
It was in 1967 that the Gieral Assembly granted university status to East Carolina, provided a start-ig) budget for the allied health school, and renewed its authorization for a two-year school of medicine in Greenville.
In 1967 Pitt hospital officials finally decided something had to be done. More space was needed. The old facility, opened in 1951, was no longer adequate.
Late in 1967, Charles P. Card-well, vice-president of the Medical Ckdlege of Virginia was hired to conduct a feasability study for the hospitals expansion proposal and recommended a 350 bed facility with the capacity to become a regional medical cento.
Architects were hired to develop an expansion program; then in March 1969, members of the hospital board met with members of the Medical Care Commission to discuss three propo^s: a minimum renovation of the (d building, a majw renovation, or construction of a completely new facility.
The Medical Care Commission encouraged a new facility, indicating that it would cost almost as much to renovate the (Hd building as It would to construct a new hospital.
Two months later. County Commissioners, trustees and the medical staff decided to push for a 99 million bond issue with which to fund a new facility. At that time a $2 million grant was expected from federal sources, so an $11 million ho^ital was in the planning stages.
Hie year 1969 saw more develr^ments at ECU, too. That year, the General Assembly appropriated $375,000 to plan a two-year medical school and earmarked $1.37 million for an allied health building and operating funds for the school.
The next year, 1970, Pitt voters approved a $9 million bond issue lor the ho^ital construction, and ECU hired the nucleus of a basic medical science faculty for the two-year program and formulated plans and the tentative (Contbmedoapagei)
Jenkins Says Success Due Team Effort
____ a. if anAthAr moHtAal caKiv^I anri sIrAnffthAIV nnAsihilitv fnr this sltU
ByJDHKYLE Reflector Staff Writer
The ten-year battle to establish a four-year medical school at East Carolina University was a great team effort," involving University officials, area legislators and other interested individuals, according to Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of ECU.
Literally hundreds of pecqile were involved in the endeavor, Jeiridns said in a recent interview. Now, literally thousands of people take great pride in it (the ECU Medical School) and this number will grow considerably in the future.
The Board of Governors for the University of North Carolina approved the development of a four-year medical school at ECU in November of 1974, ten years after the school was first conceived in 1964.
The whole idea started with a general practitioner. Dr. Ernest Furgurson from Plymouth, according to Jenkins. He stopped by my house on the way back from a seminar at the Duke Medical School where he learned that eastern North Carolina had one of the worst situations in America in terms of the quantity of medical care available. Furgurson told Jenkins he felt we ought to address this problem of medical care in the East and do something about it. Jenkins, in turn, took the matter up with the ECU Board of Trustees, which instructed me to pursue this problem, he said.
Jenkins then put some of our people busy researching the allegations and discovered, to my surprise, that Dr. Furgurson was not exaggerating, but understating the situation. Jenkins found that Eastern North Carolina led the nation in infant mortality and suicide rates, as well as having a very poor doctor-patient ratio and a horrible hospital bed status.
When the East Carolina University Board heard of this, I was Instructed to increase my activiUes in this area, he said.
Thus, the idea was bom of a four-year medical school, located in the eastern part of the state, with the purpose of educating general practitioners who would, hopefully, choose to stay and practice in this area.
We received stiff opposition from the major state newspapers, Jenkins said, but support for the idea grew as the facts became apparent. The cause soon became a multi- purpose one with the Farm Bureau, members of the legislature, students, faculty and the general public all lending su(^rt. Among the leaders in the early stages were Dr. Ed Beddingfleld
of Wilson, president of the North the problem of medical care in
Carolina Medical Association; the East occurred in 1971,
Dr. Leonard Davidson, emeritus Jenkins said, wheii throu^i
dean^ Duke; ai& Dp. Leno^ \the efforts of Gov. Bob Scott, a Bakef of Duke, along yvith the one-year medical program was
areas state and national established on the campus. In
legislators, Jenkins said. 1972, the first class of 26 students
The toitial step toward solylng entered the program. The one
year program was set up in cooperation with the medical school at the University of North Carollna-Chapel Hill and students were to complete their education there. It was still felt by many, however, that a full four-year program was needed
at ECU.
In 1973,. the General Assembly appropriated $7.5 miUion to the UNC Board of Governors as reserve funds to expand the program at ECU. The Board of Governors then employed a group of five medical con
sultants to advise if another medical school was needed to the state.
The consultants recommended first expanding the Area Health Education Center (AHEC) program, increasing the number of students at the states existing
, .1^ '?'
medical school and strengthening the one-year program at ECU before trying to decide.H, another four-year program is needed.
The next year, the (Jeneral Assembly appropriated an additional $7.5 million and directed the Board of Governors to expand the ECU medical program. After much debate, the Board approved the development of a four-year degree-granting medical school at ECU in November of 1974.
During the fi^t to establish the school, the strongest weapon we had was the fact that we always stayed with the truth, based in Intense research, according to Jenkins. It was painfully obvious to most people that there was a doctor shortage.
Jenkins is optimistic about the future of the ECU School of Medicine. I . predict that the
possibility exists for this situation to be a model for the entire nation. This is the only place.l know that is training doctors with emphasis on family practice, coordinating with the AHEC program, estaWishlng training to spinoff medical professions and assuming a large part of the re^Mnsibility for the medical care of about 800,000 people.
The entire emphasis of the school will be that of glamorizing and revealing the importance and worth of family practice to its students, Jenkins said.
The ECU Medical School, working in cooperation with Duke, UNC and Bowman Gray, ought to make the North Carolina situation to modem medical delivery a model for the nation.
Class Of 28 Students In Med School
PLANNING FOR THE FUTUREConstruetlon on tho now Pitt County Momorlal Hospital is noaring eomplotlon, but a building futuro I* ahoad for tho East Carolina Unlvorslty School of Modiclno. Looking ovor plan* for tho now toaching complox to bo constructod noar tho hospital aro Dlroetor Jack Richardson, Modical School Doan Dr. William E. Laupus, ECU Chancollor Dr. Loo Jonkin* and ECU VIco-Chancollor for Hoalth Affair. Dr. Edwin Monroo.
(Rofloctor Colorphoto by Tommy Forrost)
Twenty-eight students began their studies at the ECU School of Medicine last week the first class to enter the four-year program.
To graduate to 1981, the students were chosen from 350 ai^licants, according to Dr. Dean H. Hayek, dean of admissions for the School of Medicine.
All the students are North Carolinians who have expressed an Interest in family or primary care medicine, and have expressed a preference for practicing in North CanHlna upon completing their studies. Five of the 28 are minority students.
The students in the class and their home addresses are:
Thomas Leary Beatty Jr., 721 Alntree Road, Oiariotte; Robert Forrest Brown, 804 Lakeview Drive, Ahoskie; William Edward Brown, Route 2, Beulaville; Philip Douglas Faber H, Route 2, Box 183C, Washington; Mary Beth FoU, P.
0. Box 847, Chapel HUl; Peter Mercer Johns, 605 Jackson Street, Durham;
Robert Spurgeon Jones Jr., 37 Shattalon Park, Winstim-Salem; Kenneth Stuart Lee, P. 0. Box 1569, Smithfield; John Henry Lowder Jr. Drive, Raleigh; Alan Bland Marr, 1100 West iurch Street, Elizabeth City; Raymond Bruce Minard, 1100 Medito Drive, Cary; debrge Horace Moore Jr., P. 0. Box 677, Snow Hill; Fernando Rene Puente, 500 East Tenth Street, Greenville;
Daniel Cart Rendleman. 703 West Council Street, Salisbury: Linda Marie Rctoertson, 17$1 Shine Road, Rural Hall; Robert F. Sam(de Jr., 903 Evans Street, Mordjead City; Manjul Sharma, 1305Ck)verLane, Greensboro;
Tony Preston Smith, 219 Eight Street Northeast, Conover; WUliam H. Spivey Jr., $106 Emerson Road, Kinston; Mlchad David Tripp, RAe 1, Box231-A,Ash.
Orderly Development For A/Ved School Laupus' Goal
By KEITH Mni Reflector Staff WrHcr
Dean William E. Laupus has been directing activities at the East Carolina Medical School since its inception two years ago.
I accepted the position as soon as it was clear legisiators were going to fund the school, Dr. Laupus said. And at that time there were 13 basic science faculty members and three administrators.
Its grown, he added. "What we have tried to do is to have an orderiy progression of develqj-ment vriiich would flr^ prepare us to teach the first two years of medical school curriculum."
The Dean, who is also chairman of the Pediatrics Department, said the first task was to get a core of faculty members in pharmacology, physiology, biochemistry, anatomy, microbiology and then pathdogy which would bridge the clinical and basic sciences.
This core was established with respect to what we determined as the minimum size of the faculty group in any depart-moit, based on the minimum number necessary to perform teaching duties and other things expected of a department of the medicai schod, he said.
The second task was to provide facilities.
nie interim facilities include the north tower of the Biology building and Rafale Hall, he said. A total of six trailers have been reassigned and are located across campus behind Belk building, near the Biology complex and beside Ragsdale Hall. Also, behind Ragsdale Hall, an animal building is in the developmental stages.
The interim facilities must be able to accommodate 40 students, he said. So we initiated plans for building a new can^ for the medical school adjacent to the new Pitt Memorial Hospital on land very graciously sold to the state by the county.
In addition, we began to make modifications in the architecture of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital in ways that would connect a very well designed community ho^ital to a well designed teaching community hospital, he said'
Thus far weve added 80,000 square feet and will add another
7,000 square fqet by the end of the year, he noted. By the end of the year the school will occiQ)y a total of about 90,000 square feet.
All this includes major additions to the front of the hospital and major interim areas to expand the hospital, he added. We have added two operating rooms and increased the size of the emergency room, the dining
area, the morgue, storage and surgery-radiology.
We wUl be adding a neonatal (newborn) intensive care unit, he said.
Also, the A-wing of the old hospital, a rigidly designed building which did not allow for expansion, is being planned as an interim building for studei^ and housestaff for about a three-year period.
Laupus said the new regional medical faculty is the only one in the state east of Ralel^. All the rest are clustered in the Piedmont.
At the same time we began to plan for the needs of the educational buUding, he said. This has been going on 18 months already.
The design stage of the educational facOity has been completed and it is now in the construction stage, he added.
The facUity will be an eight-story structure of 400,000 square feet. It wUl house the schools administrative offices, administrative and research offices for each department, the health affairs library and outpatient medical care faculties. .
The present cost estimate of the building is in the neighborhood of 824-miIIlon, with a completion date scheduled for mid-summer 1980. The first graduating class wUl utUlze the facUity during its fourth year of work, and the fourth class will have total access to the facUity.
As of June 30, the school had 49 full-time and seven part-time faculty members.
Were planning to hire 35 faculty members in the next year, Laupus said, and as many as 15 in the following year.
The first graduating class wUl consist of 28 students: the second class, 32 studoits; third class, 40 students; and the fourth class, 50 students. The schools initial capacity is for 50 students.
A medical school education involves two kinds of students those seeking a terminal degree as an M.D. and students in the PhD. program seeking a terminal degree in the basic sciences (they teach and carry on research).
This is the first terminal degree program on the ECU campus, the Dean said. It was expected to be the forerunner of pre-doctoral programs which includes the two groups of students, M.D. and PhD. candidates.
Then we develop post- doctoral programs, he added. Post-doctorates for M.D.s are called residences which involve additional training in one of the areas such as family practice, internal medicine, pediatrics, psychiatry; and we are beginn
DR. WILLIAM LAUPUS
ing to develop programs in pathology, surgery, obstetrics and gynecolo0.
nie FamUy Practice residency began July 1 of this year with five residents and a sfatth to be added in October.
We anticipate other residency programs wUI begin on July 1, 1978, he said. The shortest wUl be three years and the longest five years.
The post-doctorate program for PhDs involves two-year associations with established investigators in the basic sciences. Then the student moves into an advanced program called a postdoctorate fellowship, further teaching and research.
The final area is ccntinuing education.
Area Health Education Center (EAHEC) comes into the picture, he said. Continuing education has ties with the other 15 hospitals in the eastern region. It is also supported by teachers from Duke, UNC and Bowman-Gray.
Laupus said the school expects another accreditation visit , in late 1980, the last year before the first class graduates.
Approval now is provisional until Uie first class is ready to graduate, he added, to give the students some reassurance before they graduate. The school should be fully accredited at that point.
nie changes that go on in the medical profession call for lifetime learning, Laigius said. Established programs are designed to help doctors update their base of information.
At this point the Eastern
As a student, Laupus earned his M.D. Degree from Yale University School of Medicine in 1945. His post-doctoral training in pediatrics included an internship, assistant residency and chief residency at Cornell University. He has special experience in neonatology and pediatric cardiology.At Last, A Medical Center...
(CouOnued bom pagel) curriculum for the medical program.
An October 1970 site visit to ECU by accrediting officials resulted in a r^rt recommending accreditation if the 1971.
General Assembly appropriated adequate funds to support the program.
But the Liaison Committee on Medical Education refused accreditation for a two-year program and the State Board of Hi^r Education reconunend-ed a first year medical program be established in coqiera-. tion with the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The General Assembly funded those recommendations and an operating budget of $675,000 was appropriated.
TTiat same year, 97 acres of land were purchased as the site for the new hospital building and approval was received for the addition of a rdiabilitatkm center to be added to plans for the medical complex.
Things seemed to be going weU lor both the medical school and plans for a new hospital.
Cooperative agreements with UNC-Cliapel Hill were finalized and in September 1972 the first class of 20 students were admitted to East Carolinas School of Medicine, and plans for the boapital were progressing well.
But in Aupist, the president vetoed a Health, Echrcatlon and Welfare bill wdiich killed all hope of receiving a federai grant for the new hospital and in essence, the courty was some $2 miUion short of having enough money toproceed.
-K So, in February 1973, County Anunissioaers and bo^ital RHtees agreed to borrow $2 mfllion, and four months later final details were worked out for the sale (rf the $6 million in bonds.
Later in 1973, the General AaeemUy appropriated $7.5
million to the Board of Governors of the University of North Caroiina as a reserve to develop a four-year school of medicine at ECU, and the second class of 20 students began its study of medicine at East Carolina.
Then in November, bids for the new hospital were opened and the $13.25 million figure was well above the money, available. Including construction costs, cost of land, architects fees and other costs, the project totaled $16.7 million. .And at that time, the county had only $14.19 million it could spend.
But through negotiations with contractors, and by coming up with $537,000 from the county, $250,000 from the hospitals Board of Trustees and a $280,000 grant from the Medical Care Commission, tracts were finally let. In addition to the $9 million bond issue and $2 million loan, other funds included in the $16.75 million project are $480,000 in Hill-Burton grant money, $750,000 from the Duke Endowment, $1.08 million in revenue sharing funds, $1.3 million in interest on the $9 million in bonds, and $195,000 from the sale of land to the state for the site of the Medical Sciences building.
The year 1974 was a big year for both the medical school and the new hospital complex.
Ground was broken for the medical facility on February 14, and construction got underway on a 322,141 square fo^ building (i^anning 12 aere, with 370 beds including the 55 bed rehabilitation center.
ne General Assembly that year ai^ropriated an additional $7.5 million for the ECU medical program and directed the Board of Governors to expand the one year program to a two-year school.
UNC president Wiliiam Fri
day asked the accrediting agency to approve an autonomous two-year school at ECU, but the Liairon Committee on Medical Education disapproved, saying new accreditation requirements would not permit autonomous two-year schools.
So total responsibility for the operation of the ECU medical education program was assigned to the UNC School of Medicine.
After the third first year class of 20 students began their studies at ECU in the Fall, the Board of Governors, on Fridays reconunendation, approved the develi^ment of a four-year degree-granting medical school at East Carolina, and estimated total construction costs for the project would be about $50 million, if a $20 million, 200-bed teaching hospital had to be built. The board also recommended that the 1975 General Assembly ^ propriate $35 million in addition to the $15 million already available in reserve for the development of the school.
It was in 1975, shortly before the General Assembly earmarked $28.14 million for the developing four-year school of medicine, that ECU and Pitt County officials reached an agreement which permits the use of the new medical complex as the prime teaching hospital for the schools medical students.
So before the new ho^ital could be completed, it was being expanded. What began as a $16.7 million project will now become a $23 million facility when the medical school additions to the building called for in the affiliation agreement are completed, this Fall.
Practicing Psychiatrists To Assist Department
By JIM KYLE Reflector Staff Writer
The dqiartment of psychiatry In the East Carolina University School of Medicine has a somewhat unique teaching method, utilizing a great number of part-time professors and a large amount of clinical teaching.
The department has a very small full-time staff currently, there are three full-time professors but makes use of many area practicing psychiatrists in teaching students. The idea behind this, according to Dr. James Mathis, department chairman, is to get students involved in actual patient care, in addition tc classroom work.
Some 15 part-time professors are on the p^chlatry department staff, including the medical directors of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, and the Tidewater Mental Health Center, the Craven County Mental Health Center plus staff psychiatrists at these and other institutions, along with private practicing psychiatrists.
Primarily, these part-time professors will be used for clinical teaching, Dr. Mathis said, where students are involved in actual patient care. These doctors will teach and supervise students, who will be observing and worlclng at the different institutions on a rotating basis.
We will use all of these outside facilities (clinics and health centers) and the students will spend a certain amount of time there, Dr. Mathis said. Each of the part-time faculty members will be involved primarily in the teaching work associated with his or her institution.
The reasoning behind this method of teaching is two-fold, according to Dr. Mathis. Since the School of Medicine does not have the massive facilities of some other medical schools, it must work hand-in-glove with area facilities. However, there are also those who say this method has advantages over the traditional teaching method in that students are not educated totally in the artificial atmosphere of the classroom.
The department has an eclectic philosophy. Dr. Mathis said, being open-ended to all theories.
Included in the medical school additions is a $5 million three-story facility mtaining
50,000 square feet at the front of the hospital, as well as some
Teaching students in an actual working setting, it will teach whatever is beneficial to a given patient at a given time.
Dr. Mathis listed five duties of the department. Its first and most important obligation is the education of the medical school undergraduates. To this end, four courses have been set up, one in each academic year. The first, offered to freshmen, is Human Growth and Development. In the second year, there will be a course in basic psychiatry. An eight-week clinical clerkship, with emphasis on psychiatric services at area institutions, wUI be in the third year, and the fourth will offer an elective program in psychiatry.
The other obligations are: the training of family physicians in the department of family practice and the establishment a residency program for phychiatrists a consultation and laison program for students in all departments and a consultation program for area mental health centers.
Prior to coming to East Caroiina, Dr. Mathis was a professor and chairman of the department of psychiatry at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond. He has also taught at Rutgers University and the University of Oklahoma.
He was educated at The Citadel and The University of Missouri, receiving his M.D. degree from the St. Louis University School of Medicine in 1949.
His specialty in the past has been human sexuality, but Dr. Mathis said he plans to shift gears and devote some research time to adolescent psychiatry and affective disorders, such as depression. He added, however, that he will still maintain an interest in his past field.
Dr. Jane Schick is a second member of the full-time staff in the department. She received her undergraduate degree from Smith College, her M.A. from Columbia University, her Ph.D. from the New School for Social Research and her M.D. from the State University of New York.
Dr. Schick was previously an associate clinical psychiatrist for the New York Medical (Al
lege. Her specialized area is child and adolescent psychology.
The third full-time staff member is Dr. William Ray Walker. He is the only North Carolinian on the staff, a native of Goldsboro, and one of the few N.C. natives on the medical school faculty.
Dr. Walker received his undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina and his M.D. at the Medical College of Virginia in 1968.
Dr. Walker specializes in consultative laison psychiatry, a branch of the field which deals with the emotional problems of the non-psychiatric patient, such as a person who has just experienced the death of a loved one.
The department also has another position in mind, a psychopharmacologist, who does research in drugs. Dr. Mathis said he hopes to be able to hire someone to fill that position by September.
The part-time positions are divided into three categories: clinical professor, clinical associate professor and clinical assistant professor.
There is only one clinical professor, Dr. Robert Nenno, medical director of the Pitt Cknmty Mental Health Center.
The clinical associate professors are Dr. Philip Robbins, medical director of the Tidewater Mental Health Center; Dr. Robert Aindie, medical director of the Craven County Mental Health Center and Dr. Philip Nelson, private practice.
Dr. Tanas Khalil of Cherry Hospital; Dr. Robert Ratcliffe, area director for the State Mental Health Commission; Dr. P. S. Prasad, medcal4[^^ of the AlcohoiicltSiabiinStltm Center; Dr. Louis Gagliano of Cherry Hospital; Dr. Stephen Creech of the Pitt County Mental Health Center; Dr. Henrietta Williams of the Pitt County Mental Health Center; Dr. Toch Rippy of
Oierry Hospital and Drs. Alfred Yongue, Amos Evans and Karla Nelson, in private pracUce, are the clinical assistant professors.
Recruitment-wise, we are in good shape, according to Dr. Mathis. We couldnt have asked for more cooperative people.' They have been excellent from the wordgo.
In addition to the facilities at each of the clinics listed, the department will utilize laboratory and classroom faculties in the new bospitl, as well as the FamUy Practice' Training Center, scheduled to open in the near future.
Most of the teaching not done through actual practice wiU be done from textbooks. Llttlt special equipment wUI be used except videotape machines, Dr. Mathis said.
Although specialties in psychiatry wfll be taught, the department has been set iqs to fit into the medical school curriculum. Specialties wUl be a secondary interest, according to Dr. Mathis.
The emphasis in this department is going to be on the general education of primary care physicians on general mental care. Thats what this school has been mandated to do teach primary care |riiysicians.Dr. Mathis A Prolific Writer
Dr. James L. Mathis, chairman of the department of psychiatry of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, is a prolific writer.
He has authored or coauthored over 50 articles for journals and magazines, contributed to nine books and written one book himself, Sexual Deviations, published in 1972.
BIDS ACCEPTED
Bids for the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital were accepted Feb. 2, 1974, at a cost of $15,900,000 and construction began Feb. 14.
OPENED IN 1951 Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was originaUy opened in Green-vUle in 1951 with 120 patient beds. In 1961 there was an addition of 85 beds bringing the total capacity to 205 beds for inpatient care.
Zo xten4 Our
25,000 square feet of space costing $2.1 mUlion at the rear of the buUding er^anding the hospitals outpatient, x-ray, surgery, emergency room, dining and storeroom facUities.
A 40,000 square foot Eastern Area Health Education Center and Model Family Practice Center is also being added to the ho^ital conqjlex at a cost of $2 million, and the 1977 General Assembly appropriated $3.8 million for construction of an additional bed tower at the hospital.
Because of the accreditation probiems with the two-year program, and because of the planning for a four-year medical school, the one-year medical program was terminated and no students were enrolled at ECU in 1975 and 1976, although university officials attempted to gain accreditation for the four-year school in time for classes to begin in 1976.
Accreditation was finally given in April 1977, and plans moved toward towmd enrolling the first four-year medical class in August.
The following month, dedication ceremonies were held for the new hospital, and on April 30, patients were moved from the old, crowded building into the new complex which will serve as a teaching hospital as well as a regional medical center.
Althou0i the opening of the new hospital and the opeiing of the four-year degree-granting School of Medicine at ECU climaxes more than 10 years of wmk, it is only a beginning.Congratulations
To
Pitt County Memorial Hospital &
East Carolina University School of Medicine
We are proud of each of you associated with Pitt County MemoriaF Hospital and the ECU School of Medicine for your contribution to the health care of our citizens.FIRST STATE BANK
The medical school, with 28 first year students, will grow. And in large part because of Uie medical school, Uie hospital will grow.
Theyll nevw stop building here as long as you or I live, hospital director Jack Richardson said.
New Emphasis Given To Family Practice
^KEITHlinXS Reflector StaH Writer
Hie family doctor long thought extinct has only adopted a new appearance and new specialized skills which help him provide more comprehensive health care to his patients.
"Since 1969 family practice has become a recognized specialty of medicine," says Dr. Jim Jones, director of the Family Practice Cent now under construction at the East Carolina School of Medicine.
The modem family doctor draws on what was good about the old general practitioner, Jones said, that is his humanltarianism, his caring nature.
doctor was that he isolated and so overworked that he was unaUe to keep current with the explosion of rapid knowledge and tedinical skill," he added. The future family doctor will combine the traits of the caring, concerned humanitarian with the modem approach, the advanced medical knowledge and technical skill he is taught in his residency.
Jones said the new approach will enable the family doctor to practice skillful comprriiensive medicine on a continuous basis.
Our students are going to be exposed to family practice from the very first day they get here, the director-professor said. And I think family practice will play a very significant role in the cunlculum of this medical school.
The ECU Family Practice Center with an estimated 34,000 sq. ft. of space will be one of the largest in the country, according to Jones, a monber of the Com-misskm of Education of the American Academy of Family Physicians. The $2-mUlhni structure will also house the executive offices of the Eastern Area Health Education Center (EAHEC).
As representative of the southeastern United States for the academy, Jones says he is in a position to see what is happening across the country and Im sure the ECU School of Medicine has more time devoted to family practice than any other school In the country.
Hie individual student also must devote an extensive amount of time to the prc^m. In order to qualify as a specialist in family medicine, the student must receive three years additional training in an approved residency program foUowlng graduation. Then the student may take the examination of certificathm.
The residmcy program itself is divided into two parts, Jones said. The first step comprises about 65 per cent of the students training, during which time he works with ho^italized patients.
The second phase and primary concern of the family center consists of out-patient or ambulatory training, he noted.
When family practice got into medical educaUon it introduced a new dimoision into ambulatory care, which is the Family Practice Center, he said. The center allows residents to get outpatient experience in an environment which simulates actual practice.
It looks and fiBictions like a real private practitioners office, he added. However, unlike the private physician, the family clinic emphasizes continuity of care.
We provide comprdienstve health care across a broad perspective of disciplines, including internal medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics, gynecology, surgery and psychiatry - which establishes a cohesive unit, combining the behavioral science with the traditional biological and clinical sciences, he said.
We are not limited by age, sex or systems, he cwitinued. We like to think of ourselves as peqile specialists because we pay attention to the whole person and treat udiatever is wrong with him.
If the patient's problem is more Oian we can solve, we refer him to one of our coUeagues, say to a heart specialist (cardiologist), he added.
The patient visits the family center on a recurrent and consistent basis, he said. Although the family doctor may not provide all the patients care, he does insure its availability.
Hie family doctor is totally responsible for that persons constant care, Jones added. So unlike other disciplines, we offer continuity of care.
Not only does the residoit gain experience in the various technical disciplines but he also learns to perform general services in emergency medicine and health maintenance for example,check ups, annual physical examinations and well baby care plus he employs preventative techniques rather than administering treatments for diseases such as cancer and high blood pressure.
Hie family physician is not trained to the same d^th as the specialist in specific disciplines, Jones said. But he knows how to diagnose and manage most common pro-tdems.
He is involved in the treatment of alnHMt everything and should be able to manage all problems up to 15 per cent, which would require another specialist, he added.
Families who visit the center are assigned to a residit for three years. However, if the resident leaves before ttie period expires, another physician is
Dr. Jim Jons
assigned to the case.
I think patients probably receive better care here than anywhere else, he noted. Some pe(^le are rriuctant to go to a doctor who is still in some [rtiase of his training.
But they get better care, he added. The case is not only reviewed by the resident doctor, but he must also submit it to his faculty supervisor for review.
So the patient has actually more than one doctor in that there is consultation on each case, he noted. Also, as department chairman I review the records of people to be sure the care is at its optimum.
In contrast, Jones said generally in private practice the patient only gets one mans opinion. We try to train people the ideal way, he said. So the training program is very careful and deliberate. We try to train doctors the proper way to diagnose and manage a case, whereas in private practice its more of a clinical judgment.
Jones said anyone can visit the center as a patient but the emphasis at the clinic is on the family unit.
Instead of going from one doctor to the next, you can come here and see the family physician and he may send you to a colleaguewho is trained in different areas, and you get a specialists judgment, he added.
Also, the American Board of Family Practice insures that the family physicians techniques are current by requiring the doc-tor, unlike most other specialists, to take a recertification exam every seven years.
In order for family practice to maintain its credability as an academic discipline in medicine, it must be Involved in research, he said. Our interest is in people, not mice and rats.
In that way, family practice has the unusual advantage of seeing patients that other doctors dont get a chance to see, he said. We see cases that are in the primary steps of a disease.
The ECXI School of Medicine is currently recruiting students who might eventually locate in eastern North Carolina, Jones commented.
We hope the contact, plus living down here and the need for qualified physicians, will help provide for the tremendous shortage of physicians in this area, he added.
One reason for the shortage is that medical students tend to go into the specialties of their instructors, Jones added. Before the 70s there were no family practice instructors, so students specialized in other areas.
In the early 1970s it got to the point that only five per cent of the students were going into family practice, he said. The trend is now shifting very dramatically. By 1980, 25 per cent of all graduates of all medical schools in the U.S. will go into family practice.
I think it is significant that E.C.U. has given family practice so much time, he said. If the student sees his instructor has some prestige and credability as other specialists, then it will be easier for him to follow that role model into family practice.
AHEC Program Intended To Serve As A Model
By JIM KYLE Reflector Staff Writ
Medical education away from the ivory tower of the states medical sdwols is the reasoning behind the North Carolina Area Health Education Center (AHEC) program, according to Dr. Simmons Patterson, executive director of Easton AHEC.
The overall goal of Eastern AHEC is to improve the quantity, ^ity and distribution both geographically and by specialty of all types of health manpower in our region, Dr. Patterson said. Hiis includes doctors, nurses, dentists and those in the allied health fields.
Eastern AHEC is one of nine AHEC programs in the state, (teographically, it is the largest, encompassing 23 counties in northeastern North Carolina. The program worirs with 16 community hospitals and It community crdleges and tedhnlcal institutes in this area.
The Eastern region includes Northhangiton, Bertie, Martin, PM, Greene, Wayne, Lioir, Jones and Onslow Counties, and aU counties east of those. The hospitals included in the region are Craven County, Lenoir Memorial, Pitt Memorial, Wayne Memorial, Albemarie, Beaufort County, Chowan, Carteret General, Onslow Memorial, Roanoke-Chowan, Btie Comty, Martin General, PiBign District, Sea LeveL Tyrrell County and Washington County.
The roots of the North
Carolina AHEC program go back to the 1960s when a medical education program was initiated between several community hospitals in the state and the University of North Carolina (UNO Medical School to set up internsh^ programs for fourth-year medical students.
In 1969, the state General Assembly first allocated funds to the UNC School of Medicine for the (tevelopment of graduate and undergraduate medical education in these affiliated ho^itals.
One of the biggest boosts in getting a full-scale AHEC program underway in North Carolina, according to Dr. Patterson, was the release in 1970 of a report by the Carnegie Commission on Higher EducaUon. This report was an extensive investigative effort to determine the medical needs of the nation and it readied several condu-
There was a lack of primary health care manpower, including family practice f*ysi-cians, pediatricians, doctors of internal medicine and obstdri-cians and gynecologists.
Hie nations pool of health manpower was (^deficient in botii its quantity and distribution. Doctors were not evenly divided throughout the country.
Attention to the maintenance of the levd M knowledge of practicing health professionals was often neglected. Doctors, nurses and others in the health fidd we not adecpiately keeping up with advancements in their fields.
Appropriate practical interrelationships between various types of health manpower was lacking. A communication gap existed between the various health care fields.
The Carnegie Rqiort was the origin of the term AHEC and it suggested the use of existing community hospital facilities for clinical teaching purposes. It led to the enactment of a federal program which, in 1972, granted $8.5 million to each of 11 medical schools around the nation. UNC was one of these schools.
With this five-year grant, UNC developed three AHECs, in Caiarlotte, Wilmington and Area L, which includes Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Roanoke Rapids.
In 1973, a group of medical consultants studied the AHEC program which had been set up by UNC and recommended to the Board of Governors of UNC that AHEC be expanded. This recommendation was adopted by the Board of Governors and sent to the General Assembly which, in April of 1974, iqi-propriated $28.2 million to strengthen and expand the North Carolina AHEC program.
This money was used to set up the existing nine AHECs and included $23.5 mUlion for construction or riovation of health education facilities and $4.7 miUhm for program operations and the development of new primary care medical residency programs.
The General Assembly appropriated additional funds in
1975 for program appreciation. In that year, $2.8 million was allocated for AHEC.
In 1977, the American College of Physicians cited the North Carolina AHEC program as the model tor similar programs throughout the United States.
The Eastern AHEC, which is based in Greenville, was the last of the nine North Carolina AHECs to be set ig).
In the fall of 1974, according to Dr. Patterson, a meeting was held to elect the board of directors and set up committees for Eastern AHEC. The board is comprised of representatives from participating hospitals, health care fields, community colleges and technical institutes.
The committees appointed made studies of the area. Dr. Patterson said, in order to determine its needs and set up programs to meet those needs. All of these pn^ams were set igi with the main goal in mind; to improve,the quantity, quality and distribution of health manpower in the area.
Nine fundamental goals, and programs to realize them, were decided upmi;
Develop a Family Practice Residency Program for the training of physicians in family practice, including a rotation program through selected hospitals in the Eastern AHEC reon.
This family practice program has already attained accreditation and the first class was admitted in July. It was funded by (CoatbMMleaptei)
Pitt County Memorial Hospital
And
East Carolina University School Of Medicine -
In completing a splendid hospital, well equipped and staffed with personnel of superior talents you have achieved a goal that has long been in the hearts pnd minds of the thinking people of this area.
We are proud to salute ECU on the expansion of The School Of Medicine to a 4 year program.
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
A Salute To Pitt County Memorial Hospital
And ECU School Of Medicine
Thanks to those resourceful, dedicated people who worked so hard to make the East Carolina University School of Medicine and the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital a reality. And because of them we shall continue to grow and prosper.
Let us take this opportunity to pay tribute to them and shoyy our pride, respect and appreciation for a job well done.
ELECTRONIC
OFFICE
SYSTEMS, INC.
3202 s. MEMORIAL DR. - 91-754-417 - GREENVILLE. N.C.
H SHARP
H4The Dally IMIector, OraenvOia, N.C.-8unday. AugMt It, U77
Hospital And Medical School
Model AHEC...
To Have Big Economic impact
By TOM BAINES Beflector SUB Writer
TIk Inward spiral In the overall growth chart for the Greenville area will no doubt surge evoi more as a result of the anticipated Impact of the new hospital and medical sclMiol on the local economy.
While projectkms and predictions residing the potential extent of the impact vary from person to persMi, several facts are avallae now that point to the Immediate and future importance of the medical situation in the community.
An tS.S million annual payroll is already being computed at Pitt Memorial Hospital for an employee force of some 825, ac-cording to hospital administrator Jack Richardson. Staff is available to serve 290 of the hospitals 370 beds now, Richardson rqwrted.
Whai the remaining 120 beds are made available according to patient needs, the number of employees necessary to staff the additional beds will increase. Full utilization of the 370 beds will mean an employee staff of over 1,100, he said, earning an econoray-affecting payroll of some $15 million.
On the medical school side of the coin, salaries and wages for the currit budget year, nmnlng from July 1 to June 30, 1978, will amount to 13.9 million, stated Dr. pean Hayek, director of admissions for the medical school.
Hayek said that for the fiscal year just ended on June 30, salaries and wages for medical school personnel amounted to some yi.8 million.
A safe assumption would be that tlie payrolls of both the hospital and medical sdwol will increase in the years to come and the subsequent economical Impact will be reflected in the salary advancements.
Construction of the new medical facilities has already meant a substantial number of jobs and as the complex develops, both from the hospital and medical school standpoint, construction employment will be necessary.
struction of the medical complex.
The hospital represents some $24 million in overall costs and Pitt Memorial pays an insurance bill of $90,000 compared with $32,000 at the old facility. The $24 million in assets compares with $5 million at the dd hospital, Richardson pointed out.
Operating costs at the new hospital ran approximately $34,000 per day in the early days of occupancy while revenues of $40,000 to $45,000 per day were projected to meet expenses.
Operating expenses at the medical school for 1976-77 amounted to $1.7 million, Hayek reported, and $2.5 million is projected for the current fiscal year.
The medical school additions at the hospital, including emergency, radiology, operating areas, storage, dinii^ area, psychiatry section, and the front additions to the complex, cost roughly $5.1 million. Equip-mit for the various areas of the hospital for patient care activities will push the overall total cost to close to $6.5 million.
The total cost does not include the muiti-milllon dollar medical science building that will be constructed on land north of the hospital.
The economy will be affected by the tax revenues generated by the new facilities and tax values in the area will also change as the tax base grows.
Development of the area around the hospital and medical school will place increased demands on local services, including utilities, police, fire and transit and the cost ol added services could mean adjustments in the local tax rate.
Property values in the medical area no doubt will escalate as the development continues in the years to come.
Local supplies, to some extent, have been utilized in the con
People have a great inqiact on the economy and beyond the projected employment figures for the hospital and medical school and the expected number of students, doctors and other personnel in the next couple of years, it is speculation as to just how many people will come to Greenville as a
result of die new medical faciltties.
Currently, approximately US to 120 people are employed at the medical school. Of the total, 51 are faculty members.
This fall, 28 students are enrolled in the medical program and 1978 will see an additional 32 medical students. Hie figure will increase by another 32 in 1979, according to Hayek, and the freshman class in 1960 will have at least 32 for an overall total at that time of some 124 students.
He explained that with the beginning of residency pro-grams in pediatrics, psychiatry, internal medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, and surgery, the personnel figures involved in the medical sclxxd will increase by two or three times. Most of the residents have families and that adds to the potential number of people coming to the community.
The number of the new people will also be increased by the addition of post doctoral students and all departments will be adding personnel as the various programs are established at the medical school.
The university hopes to be able to inclement the I%.D training program in 1978, the admissions official pointed oqt, and that will mean more students.
As the hospital-medical school becomes more and more of a regional center for health care, patients will be referred here, Richardson said, and their stays here will vary according to their medical needs. In many Instances, patients families will need to stay here for varying lengths of time and they must be accomodated.
Development of the medical school will also mean conferences, visits by medical personal and various people who will attend meetings at the new facUity.
Richardson also mentioned the probability of service companies and medical siqrpllers locating here and qreclalty firms might tend to pick Greenville as a site as a result of the health care program.
The hospital currently has(CoatKiailmm pages)
AHEC and is being administered by the East Carolina University (ECU) School of Medicine.
Develop training rotation for students in all health tUclpllnes through community hospitals, physicians offices and clinics in the region as part of medical education curriculum.
Medical students are already Involved in this rotation, including nursing and allied health students frcun East Carolina and medical, pharmacy, dental and public health students from the University of North Carolina.
Plan, promote and siq)ervise continuing education programs by means of lectures, symposiums and work^s in all disciplines of health care.
TTiese programs, many interdisciplinary in nature, are iHan-ned about a year in advance. Dr. Patterson said, and are designed to help doctors, nurses-and others in the health care field keep abreast of changes in their professions. Programs are held in the hospitals to insure maximum participation throu^ cmv vatience and ^>eaker8 come frtmi both medical schools and private practice.
Support and assist in the development of a Family Nurse Practitioner program.
This program has been set up through E^.s School of Nursing and is a one-year course for experienced nurses.
Offer technical assistance in the development, upgrading and maintenance of hospital libraries.
A library technician is employed by Eastern AHEC to visit the 16 different participating hospitals and offer advice and assistance for improving their libraries.
Offer technical assistance md consultation to health care lersonnel.COMPUTER PRINTOUT The scopeof the new hospitals employee payroll is illustrated 1^ the ImgUiy computer
payroll printout examined
mlnlstrator Jack Richardson.
over 100 doctors on its staff and the continued increase in the number of doctors will have a major impact on the economy in terms of salary. Tlie hospital had 32 doctors on its staff in 1966, the administrator recalled.
The potential Influx of new citizens, whether temporary or permanent, will affect the housing market and create new home construction and ownership, necessitate the develop
ment of new apartments, and generally create a need for increased services such as entertainment, restaurants, banks, motels, and recreational facilities, amraig other things.
All of the factors relating to the new medical complex point to increased business volume for the area.
Neighboring towns should also feel the economic Impact of the ho^ital and medical school in terms of business
volume and new citizens.
Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the medical school, acknowledged that the economic impact of the health center is hani to measure but he predicted that in three or four years, the dollar impact may be in the $25 million per year category.
The economy will be affected. To what extent, everyone has the opportunity to envision and ^>eculate.
Eastern AHEC is involved in a problem-solving program for the health services. For example, if a hospital had a hard time staffing its intensive care unit. Eastern AHEC would offer suggestions as to how good intensive care nurses could be trained.
Assist health care agencies
NO TAX MONEY
Pitt County Memorial Hospital receives no tax money for operational purposes; therefore, the entire operating income is generated through charges rendered to patients.
in delivering quality educational programs to meet conununlty needs.
The needs of the area are focused up< in devdoping in-house hospital programs to improve health care.
Allocate funds and offer technical assistance for the planning and construction of additions, renovations or alta-atlons of community hospitals for educational purposes.
Tliese improvements include such things as conference rooms, classrooms, on-call rooms for students to sleep in while training, libraries and offices for in-service education directors.
To date, facilities have been completed in Ne.w Bern, Kinston, Elizabeth City, Washington, Plymouth, Windsor, Belhaven and Goldsboro. Similar facilities are nearing completion in Greenville, Aboskie, Edenton, Morhead City, Columbia and Jacksonville.
Financial assistance has also been given for the construction of an educational cMnpraent of the Aurora Medical CtaJter.
This construction is funded by the $23.5 mUllon appropriated 1^ the General AssemWy in 1974 for construction or renovation of health education facilities.
Allocate audio-visual equipment and services to all hospitals in the region and some rural health caiters.
Audio-visual packages have been provided to all the affiliated hospitals, including slides, films and projectors and a full-time audio-visual enqiloye is available to assist in the use of this equipment.
Right now, UNC is the dmni-nant medical school in the Eastern AHEC programs, but Dr. Patterson said there is no doubt in my mind that the ECU School of Medicine will be the dominant school as it develops.
In the past couple of years, the number of doctors in this part of the state has increased and Dr. Patterson said, We hope that Eastern AHEC has had a lot to do with the increase.
The states outstanding AHEC program is a great enticement for doctors to come to North Carolina, Dr. Patterson said. I wish the heck they had had it when I was coming along.
NOT FOR TOTS
Children under 12 years of age are not permitted to visit patients in the hospital.'lets Take Time To Say Thank You.Good things just don't happen. It takes both time and hard work by dedicated people such as those in our
community.
Lets pay tribute to these citizens who so generously contributed their energies in the support of the expansion of The East Carolina University School of Medicine and the building of the New Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
QuaJity ^rviot
ATS POINTS OPEN DAILY9 A.M.-S P.M.
We Are Proud To Be A Member Of The Team Responsible For The Construction OfTHE PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
...to be a part of the continued growth Of North Carolina...and to have installed the Heating and Air Conditioning in this building.
Here at W.H. Sullivan Company we are also proud of our heritage, left us by our founder, and a tradition of doing it right or not at all. Since 1927, W.H. Sullivan Company has served the Southeastern sector of the U.S.A. through numerous installations in many of the largest and best-known projects in this part of the country.
Hospital Installations In North Carolina
By W.H. Sullivan Co., Inc.
GREENSBORO, N.C. N.C. LICENSE NO. 3
Cape Fear Valley Hospital, Fayetteville, N.C.
Columbus County Hospital, Whitevllle, N.C. .
Community General Hospital, Thomasvllle, N.C.
Durham County Hospital, Durham, N.C.
Forsyth General Hospital, Winston-Salem, N.C.
Gaston Memorial Hospital, Gastonia, N.C.
Lenoir County Hospital, Kinston, N.C.
L. Richardson Hospital, Greensboro, N.C.
AAarla Parham Hospital, Henderson, N.C.
AAoses H. Cone Memorial Hospital, Greensboro, N.C.
Nash County Hospital, Rocky AAount, N.C.
New Hanover Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, N.C.
North Carolina Baptist Hospital and Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, N.C.
Roanoke-Chowan Hospital, Ahoskle, N.C.
Rowan County Hospital, Salisbury, N.C.
St. Joseph's Hospital, Inc., Asheville, N.C.
St. Luke's Hospital, Tryon, N.C.
Sampson County Hospital, Clinton, N.C.
Southeastern General Hospital, Lumberton, N.C.
Wesley Long Hospital, Greensboro, N.C.
COAAMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL
The Dally Rrflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sunday, Auguat 28,1877-4MObstetrics Becoming More Specialized
By ROSAUE TROTMAN R^ector StaH Writer
As of June 30, 746 babies had been bom at Pitt County Memorial Ho^ltal, said Mrs. Judy Page, maternal and child health nursing supervisor at the hospital.
Last year, 1,407 babies were bom. This area of the hospital is becoming highly technical and specialized as we expand our facilities to make labor and delivery safe for nornwl and high risk pregnancies, she continued.
The labor and delivery suite at the hospital consists of an adnods-sion room, six labor beds, two recovery beds and three ddlvery rooms (one of which is currently being equipped for Caesarean section driivery). Adjacent to the suite is a waiting room where expectant fathers and immediate family may wait
for the birth of the baby. A dressing conference room is provided for the physicians vriio attend the obstetrical patients.
Many pieces of highly specialized equipment are available in the labor and delivery suite. An electronic monitor, which provided a readout of the strenigth of the labor contractions and the effect these contractions have on the unborn baby, is utilized when constant observation of the baby's heart rate is needed. Resuscitation equipment is available for the mother and the infant. Immediately after birth, the baby is placed in a basinette with an overhead radiant heater that assures the warmth of the baby.
The partic^tlon of the husband during labor is encouraged. Husbands who attend prenatal classes may go into the delivery room with their wives
and observe the birth of their baby. Before the baby is taken to the newborn nursery, the parents are given an opportunity to touch their new infant to make sure that the baby has all 10 fingers and toes. 'This early interaction is felt to be very important in development of the close bond that needs to be established Immediately, explained Mrs. Page. V,
After delivery, the baby is taken to the nursery and the new mother is observed in the recovery area until the staff feels that hw condition is stable. This observation is for approx-Imatdy one hour. During this time, the new daddy is usually busy making phone calls to teil the world that his baby is here, she said.
Post-PartumUnit The post-partum unit on 1-south nursing tower is the area
LENDING A HAND. . .to mother and infant son, Mrs. Thomas L. Long of Tarboro and Andrew Lewis, is Mrs.
mida Norris, nursery head nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. (Reflector Staff Photos)
in which the patient spends her time after delivery. This unit consists of 18 beds with additional beds on the gynecology unit often being used.
During the hospital stay after delivery, the family gets to know one another and the mother is assisted in learning to care for the new baby. Each time that the baby is brought out to the mother, every effort is made to answer questions that she mi^t have concerning his care at home. Before discharge, the mother is given a list of instructions as well as numerous pamphlets to refer to after she gets home.
Brothers and sisters may come to see their new sibling and mother during an evening visiting hour. This sibling visitation' program is a new adventure at Pitt Memorial and the cooperatiiMi of the patient and their family is a must if It is to be successfid. Our hospital is (Hie of the first hospitals in eastern North Cart^ina to initiate this program for our patient," added Mrs. Page.
Roomlng-in is a program designed to let the baby stay with the mother in her room the majority of the time. This method of newborn care is done at the mothers request. Rooming-in permits the mother and baby to interact and get to know each other before they leave the hospital.
Gynecidogy
Sixteen beds on the 1-south nursing tower are designated to be used by gynecology patients, who have medical problems associated with womanhood. The majority of the patients are In the hospital for some type of surgery and therefore the floor is staffed and equipped as a postoperative area.
The newborn and intensive care nurseries, labor and delivery, post-partum and gynecology units are all used as clinical facilities for learning experiences needed by the nursing programs from East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute. Future plans call for more utilization of these areas in all health-related professions.
The hospital must work closely with all county health agencies to assure that Metrical patients get care before and after the delivery of their baby. The Health Department sends a nurse to the hospital each day to acquire in-
Congratulations To The New Pitt County Memorial Hospital On Its Service To Pitt County
We, the people of Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina, are proud of having one of the finest and most well equipped and staffed hospitals in the state.
Let's pause to pay tribute to those who spent so . ' "^'me and effort to
make this worthwhile endeavor possible.Reese & Ricks Furniture Co.
509 West 14th Street
A SPECIAL PLACE. . .In the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital is the fathers waiting room,
whlcfa is a part of the labor and delivery suite.
formation on new mothers and new babies who were considered high-risk prior to delivery and on babies who became high-risk after delivery by virture of com
plications. low birth etc., said Mrs. Page.
weight.
The hospital staff is planning programs to do more patient
teaching before and after the birth of the baby. The OB-Gyn personnel of the hospital feel that families who are better educated in how to prepare and
care for their new baby are more likely to satisfy physical and emotional needs of the baby, concluded Mrs. Page.
About One In Ten Of Medical School Applicants Made It
By JERRY RAYNOR , Reflector Staff Writer
The 28 young men and women who entered the new freshman class of the East Carolina University School of Medicine on August 22 constitute a small body of students representing a one-in-ten choice from among 280 applicants for the student positions.
Dr. Dean Hayek, Assistant Dean of Admissions and Administration talked about the multifaceted process used in determining the choice of the 28 selected from 280 young Tar
Heels who were hopeful of being admitted.
We had 280 applicants from North Carolina for the 28 seats, Dr. Hayek said. From this large number of applicants, we chose 22 young men and six young women.
The we Dr. Hayek refers to is the selction committee composed of 12 members plus Dr. Hayek.
Two of the young women and three of the young men are from minority groups, Dr. Hayek added.
Those selected represent a
wide geographical distribution across the state, he commented. A good number are from the eastern part of the state, and the piedmont and western areas are also well represented.
The youngest student chosen is 21, the oldest is 27. The average age of the medical students is about 23.
All have as a minimum a baccalaureate degree, either a bachelor degree in the sciences or the arts. This year," Dr. Hayek added, we have a preponderance of students with
emphasis in biology or chemistry.
Previously, Dr. Hayek mentioned, students in the medical program included ones with majors in the arts and in English.
A Long Process The process used to select the final 28 from 280 applicants is anything but simple. As detailed by Dr. Hayek it was a multifaceted undertaking involving several steps.
The first thing considered was the grade points, he said, to determine academic com-(CoaOnuedaopageS)
Congratulations to Pitt Memorial Hospitaland East Carolina Universitys New Medical Schoo
We at First Federal Savings would like to say Thanks to the people who worked long and hard to make these dreams a reality.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
and Loan Association of Pitt County
an
H-S-n Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Auauet n. im
About One In 10
(OaaOaiiBd turn page S)
petoicy in the sciences and also in non-sctence courses.
We looked at grade potats for each of their four years of undergraduate study as well as cumulative grade pcrints.
"Another factor was the applicants performance on the Medical College Administrative Tests, Dr. Hayek noted, and we looked too at recommendations submitted on behalf of each applicant by facuity at undergraduate schoois.
Another requirement was a handwritten essay of 500 words written by the applicant explaining what experiences, what motivation had made them want to study medicine.
Second Phase Once all this was in hand, Dr. Hayek said, two steps were taken. The first was a review of each applicants paperwork by two members of the selection committee who looked at applications independently of each other.
'"rhe next step, Dr. Hayek continued, was to invite the applicants for an interview by two other members of the selection committee. This, too, was also a case of the two members interviewing the candidates independently of each other.
After this was completed, the four committee members involved in these preliminary phases presented their recommendations to the entire committee, 12 members plus myself. We discussed the recommendations, asked questions, and ultimately made our decisions. Other FactOTS These formal requirements did not alone constitute the background for selection.
There were a couple of other things we looked for, that we considered, Dr. Hayek remarked.
One was the matter of roots or attachments to North Carolina. In the case of applicants who were more recent arrivals as residents of North Carolina, we tried to get an idea of what they thought of the state, and whether they anticipated remaining in North Carolina after receiving their degree and completing their residency program.
If they were married, we tried to determine if the applicants spouse has strong attachments to the state.
And finally, Dr. Hayek explained. we tried to get a feeling of the particular desire, the type of field of medicine the applicant was most concerned about.
We are hopeful, he added, that in a large majority of cases, when the students have completed all their training, they will be going into primary care areas,
Primary care areas are defiii-ed by Dr. Hay^ as being family medicine practice, IhternSI medicine, pediatrics, and obstetrlcs-gynecology.
These are the areas where patients gp for first contact with doctors, JBr. Hayek commented:"-In addition to all these factors, applicants were given another, less formal, interview.
At that time we gave them a tour of the facilities and of the area, Dr. Hayek said. This gave them a chance to see what is being offered at the school, what the facilities are like, and an opportunity to see something of the Greenville conununity. High Cost For the 28 now beginning their long course of studies and residaicy, the cost will be high.
The majority of this group of 28 have already accumulated loan obligations in their undergraduate years, Dr. Hayek said.
Right now theyre beginning studies that will cost each a minimum of at least $4,500 per year, and this may go ig> before their four years are over,
All except one student has indicated they will be living outside dormitories in private housing. As everyone knows, housing is critical and costs are high, so this will add to their overall costs.
Cadavers From Various Sources
Where do the cadavers used in anatomical studies come from?
According to Dr. Jack Brinn, the bodies are dmiated in a variety of ways.
We sometimes get the unclaimed bodies of migrant workers, he said.
We get bodies of wards of local social service divisions, we get bodies willed to the medical school and we sometimes get bodies donated by next-of-kin.
But we dont buy bodies. No medical school does.
Dr. Brinn said the ECU School of Medicine has had good re^nse from people wantiiig to will their bodies to the new school.
Hospital Records Dept. Systematized
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
Being systematic is the name of the game in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Medical Records Dqiartment.
We have a system for everything we do, says the D^artmait Director Mrs. Gail Cherry Morgan. We have to. With the amount of material we handle and r^andle, its the only way.
All the charts and records of a patients stay in the hospital arrive in the Medical Records Department soon after the patient is discharged from the hospital.
Hospital Space In Acres
The new Pitt Memorial Hospital is housed in a campus style structure crmtaining some
450.000 square feet of space, the equivalent of ten acres.
A unique floor pattern provides for all segments of the hospital to be located on one level except for the patient towers which are three stories high. A main corridor, 1,350 feet long, runs through the entire building.
Built with concrete floors and roof, the new facility is made of structural steel with a stucco exterior. Some 2,500 tons of structural steel and 20,000 cubic yards of concrete were used.
The electrical wiring in the building, laid out end to end, would stretch for 300 miles while 76 miles of pipes sipply water, steam and medical gas throughout the hospital. Some
5.000 plumbing fixtures were installed.
Heating and cooling requirements for the facility are equal to 500 three-bedroom houses. Approximately ten miles of ductwork supply air throughout the building.
BRIEF AND QUIET Pitt Memorial visitors are ask-ei to make their stay short, quiet /iod pleasant and take care not to tire the patient.
Every chart is checked to be sure that every item, every signature that should be included is. If not, a note for each deficiency Is sent to the propw department or physician, asldng that the proper adjustments be made. Each doctor has a portion of a shelf in the Medical Records Department where all the diarts needing his or her attention are kept until completed.
Every patient, every physician, every diagnosis, every surreal procedure has a code number and these numbers are noted wherever and whenever applicable on every chart. All of this is dffiie so special files by each of these classifications can bek^t.
Every chart is abstracted. Noted on each abstract is pertinent information like discharge status, care units, conadtations, complications, research, surgery, anesthesia, and tissue study. These abstracts are sent to pre-Pas, an Ann Arbor, Mich, computer service which analyzes the information of Pitt and many other hospitals and sends back print outs of statistical information based on the monthly batches of abstracts sent in.
Once all information needed is obtained, charts are filed alphabetically according to the patients name.
One Medical Records employee spends much of her time doing nothing but compiling Information for the N. C. Cancer Registry. Another handles release of information to Insurance companies, the State Office of Disability Determination, and others requesting information. No information is given out without authorization of the patient.
Birth certificates are made igi in Medical Records.
There is a special section of Medical Records which handles nothing but medical and nursing aikllts. Another section handles only Utilization Review, the study of whether a patient is staying in the hospital longer than is deemed necessary lor his particular illness or condition. ,
On every floor of the ho^ital there are special dictating phones which doctors may use to call in to any one of eight casette recorders vbich store information about patient care for Medical Records. Transcribws are almost constantly at work typing up the information on these recordings to be placed in patients charts.Congratulations Pitt County Memorial Hospita
andEast CarolinaSchool Of Medicine
We Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Say Thanks To All The People Who Worked Very Hard To Make The 4 Year Medical Program Possible And To Those Who Helped Construct The New Pitt County Memorial Hospital.Tipton Builders, Inc.
A BANK OF EIGHT RBOORIKStS. . .receive to- recndere via plMiie by {ibyslctons. Joan Tavasso
formation for paUentsttoarts called dbecUy to ttie holdsacasaette.
MEDICAL RECORDS DEPT.. .dlrectOT, Mrs. Gall by doctMS aU ov- the bufldtog to to medical Cherry Morgan, demonstrates the type of |rtKe used histories and othw information for patients files.
234 Greenville Blvd. 756-7717
Pitt Memorial Hospital
And The Four-Year
East Carolina Medical School On Your Opening.
We Are Pleased To Provide A Full Range Of Communications Services For Both The Hospital And The Medical School.
We Sell It, Service It, And Stand Behind It.
By the way, weve moved also to bigger and better quarters. Our business office is now located at 1530 Hooker Rd. Payments may be made by mail, at our new office, or at any branch of NCNB.
CaroSnaletephone
UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM
rm
DDQE3
LL,.l J
Bed Towers' Design Is Patient-OrientedA TREATMENT ROOM.. .is a part of eadi nursing unit and provides a place for minor surgical procedures, dianging of surgical dressings and physicalexaminatims. Nonna Perldns, staff nurse, left, and Dorothy Armistead, 2-north head nurse, ri^t, check eQuipment.NURSING STATIONS. . .in Pitt County Memorial Hospital are situated as the hub of a wheel with eight
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Staff Writer
The design of the bed towers Is patient oriented, said Mrs, Rita Durham, surgicai supervisor at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The circular arrangement of patient bedrooms in the ho^ital allows a nursing station to be the center of patient care. One of the main advantages of having bed towers constructed in a snowflake pattern is that it allows for the
closeness of patients to the nursing center.
There are 46 beds in each of the bed tower patient areas and the nurses are about 30 feet from each of the end rooms of the ei^t halls on the floor.
Situated as the hub of a wheel with eight corridors extending as spokes, the six general nursing stations have been strategically located for efficiency and careful patient observation.
At the desk of each nurses
Pediatrics Training Aims For Best Care Avaiiabie
The aims and goals of the Pediatric Department coincide with the philosophy of the Medical School in the sense that we want to train pediatricians and family practicimiers who will provide the best care available for infants, children and adolescents especially in North Carolina, said Dr. Jon B. Tingelstad.
Dr. Tingelstad is vice chairman and professor of the Pediatrics Department, School of Medicine, East Caroiina University.
In addition, we want to provide continuing education for physicians and nurses so that this care can be perpetuated, he continued.
We are recruiting pediatric sub-specialists for the full-time faculty in order to give referral consultative service for the eastern part olihe state.
"We Ix^ to participate in research in selected areas in order to measure our effectiveness as well as to design new methods for improving health care, Dr. Tingelstad added.
Currently there are three fulltime members in the Pediatric Department, Dr. William Laupus, dean of the School of Medicine and chairman of the department. Dr. Verbena Sugg, neonatologist, and Dr. Tingelstad.
We are planning to enlarge the full-time faculty with the ad-ditlon of pediatric sub-specialists totaling seven within the next year. At that point, we are pleased that Dr. Earl Trevathan, Dr. Ben Shappley, Dr. Fred Haar, Dr. Malene Irons, Dr. Ed Davis, Dr. Michael Bramley and Dr. Sam Pepkowitz, will lend their expertise to our training programs.
The Department of Pediatrics will utilize the facilities at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, second floor. South Tower, for its in-patient training program. Speciality clinics for out patient care are being developed, he said.
The offices and laboratories for the department will be
MAKING ROUNDS...fflB Walt Disney Boulevard on the Pediatrics Floor at Pitt County Memorial Hospital are, left to r^t. Dr. Eari Trevathan, clinical professor of pediatrics, ECU
Schotd of Medicine, RN H<^ Davis, and Dr. Jon B. Tingelstad, vice chairman of the Pediatrics D^artment, ECU.
located on the second floor of the teaching addition to the hospital.
The Department of Pediatrics will participate in medical education beginning with the first year students with greater emphasis on the third and fourth or clinical years.
Application has been made, proposal has been reviewed and site visit to ECU and Pitt County Memorial Hospital made for a pediatric residency program.
Action will be taken this fall by an accrediting committee and hopefully approval will be granted to begin the program in July, 1978, said Dr. Tingelstad.
The plan is for a total of 12 residents in pediatrics.
A native of North Dakota, Dr. Tingelstad received his M.D. from Harvard Medical School and trained in pediatrics at Childrens Hospital Medical Center, Boston, Mass., and University of Colorado MedicalStudy Of Physiology Begins For
Students in Their First Year
By BARBARA MATHEWS RefleetorStaffWrtter '
Students at the new ECU SchocJ of Medicine will undertake the study of physiology during their first year of school, according to Dr. Robert E. Thurber, chairman of the physiology department.
Physioky is the study of the function of the body, said Dr. Thurber.
We approach it here through study of the various organ systems.
The word function is critical. This will be so-called nonnal jrfiysiology. After the first year the studaits will go into pathological physiology the abnormal.
Our priority is to te* the students how a well persons body operates.
The material will be presented through lectures, mferaices and lab work, and will be a major part of the students basic science education, according to Dr, Thurber.
We will place a great deal of emfdiasis on laboratory study, be said.
It will be one of several first-year courses in the basic sciences, such as anatomy, hishdogy and biochemistry. In the latter part of the first year the students will take microbiology and other correlative courses.
The physiology staff members W1 conduct researdi in variouscorridors extaidlng as s(xAes in the new facility, which opened April 30. (Reflector Staff Photos)
station are two phones, a bed status board, pneumatic tube and two nurse call systems. The nurse call system can be converted to one system at night when only one ward clerk is on duty, Mrs. Durham continued.
Down each of the eight corridors are six patient rooms, all private, except about sbc semiprivates. Located around each nurses station is a supply room, a nourishment room (with its own ice mailing equipment), a medication room, a physician's examining and treatment room. On the pediatric floor there is also an intensive nursery and a playroom.
The nurse-patient call system is an automatic audiovisual system which provides two-way voice communications and visual electronic signals between centralized nursing locations and patients' rooms or auxiliary staff locations.
The system consists of nurses master stations, patient stations, various staff and duty stations and electronic swit
ching equipment required to perform the specified functions, Mrs. Durham continued.
The bathroom in each patients room is equipped with nurse call cordsets. A pull of the chain cord registers the call at the nurses master station with a flashing li^t and pulsing tone signal.
The nurses master station has the facility for monitoring of patients. The equipment is designed to permit the nurse to hear any whisper or movement of the patient, explained Mrs. Durham.
The circular arrangement of the patient care can allow making two separate wards on each floor if necessary by closing the fire barrier doors which half the area. It also allows arrangement of seriously ill patients within one corridor and allowing for closer observation by nurses.
The south bed tower includes: first floor, obstetrics-gynecology, labor and delivery and newborn nurseries; second floor, pediatrics and orthopedics; third floor, medical.
to be opened at a later date. The north tower includes: first floor, post Intensive unit; second floor, general surgery; and third floor, medical.
A real asset to the nurses are the two conference rooms located on each floor. The rooms are used by the nurses for patient reports and team conferences and in service programs.
A pneumatic trash and linen system is used throughout the hospital. The system sends trash and linens to a collection area iqi to 60 miles per hour, said Mrs. Durham.
Prior to moving into the new hospital, patients chose a room based on whether it was private or semi-private rather than the patients condition. In the new hospital, the condition of the patient, not the price of the room dictates the placement of the patient, said Mrs. Durham.
Standard equipment in each patient room includes a locker for storing items such as shoes and handbags, plus a closet for hanging clothes. There is an overhead examining light, an
up and down fluorescent light and outlets for oxygen and a vacuum system.
All six patient rooms on each corridor have bathrooms and four of the six have a shower in the bathroom. Each patient room has a wall mo^ed color television set withJJ channels, an inservice education video tape channel and two FM radio channels. The controls for the set for are on one unit with the nurse call system, located at bedside. A thermostat in each room allows a four degree range between 68 and 72.
A three-color theme orange, green and yellow was used in the hospitals decor. The walls, draperies and furniture of each patient care area and each patient room has a color theme of one or a mixture of the colors.
The campus style Pitt County Memorial Hospital contains 450,000 square feet of space, the equivalent of 10 acres, is on one levei except the patient towers. There is a main corridor, 1,350 feet long, throu^ the entire building.
Center, Denver, Colo.
He did his pediatric cardiology training at Childrens Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y and is board certified in pediatrics and pediatric cardiology. He was on the faculty of the Department of Pediatrics, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va., for nine years prior to moving to Greaiville.
Dr. and Mrs. Tingelstad are the parents of three children, Paul, Cathy and David.
areas.
One of the most in^wrtant
functions of our dqiartment is research, said Dr. Thurber.
Our staff is very active in research and is expected to remain so.
Dr. Thurber, a professor as well as chairman of the department, is working with material transfer across biological membranes, and is currently involved in measuring the distributions of sodium and potassium hws across human red blood cell memtn-anes as a function of
A Salute To
Pitt County Memorial Hospita
Today, Pitt County Memorial Hospital is housed in its modern new home which is the finest medical facility in eastern North Carolina. It is the most well equipped hospital in this section of the state and is continuing to grow at remarkable rate since it was established back in 1951.
We are proud to have had the privilege of installing the Carpeting in this fine newfacility.
U)kitekurt S^loor
Carpet Center
103 Trade St.
Phone 756-2747
(ConOouedeapaget)
'.f-*
H-The Dtfly Rcflactor, GreanvlUe, N .C. August SI, 1977
Dr, Edwin Monroe Spearheaded 2-Year School Plan
By KEITH MIUS Reflector Stafl Writer
Efforts to develop a two-year medical sdmol at East Carolina University were initially . spearheaded by Dr. Edwin Monroe who left private practice in the fall of 1968 and assumed the position of director of Health Affairs.
At that time, consultants for the North Carcdina Board of Hit^ Education had already determined that ECU was not ready to develop a medical school because of problems In the basic sciences and the relatively small Pitt County hospital.
Then school administrators, acting on a recommendation from the consultants to build the schools basic sciences and explore the feasibility of developing a manpower program, adq>ted a proposal to establish an Institute of life sciences and community health.
After several ^plicants were screened to heathy) the effort. Dr. Robert Williams, Mho was in charge at the time, suggested that Monroe take the position.
I wasnt his family doctor (Dr. Williams was ill for several months while the search for an administrator went on), but I got to know him, Monroe said. I
got interested in the plan and he suggested I take the position.
So after several months of soul searching, I decided to take it, he added.
I started officially part-time in January of 1968 and spent most of my time trying to get a handle on what precisely was going on nationaUy in health manpower, balanced with what Greenville and the Institute of Eastern North Carolina could manaK in a step-wise fashion, he said.
There was a move afoot nationally to take health manpower programs in educational institutions and pull them together and create a school of
allied health, he said. So we chose to pursue that route.
Soon after, approval from the Board of Higher Elducation and funds from the state General Assembly helped create the School of Allied Health in social professions, and a B.S. Degree in Social Work was ]ust on the threshold of getting started.
I was dean and had one assistant and 10 students, he said. Now the School of Allied Health has 700 students and 65 faculty members.
Plans to construct an allied health building were Initiated in 1969. The structure, known as Belk building and located on Charles Boulevard near Greem
vllle Boulevard, was completed and became operational in June of 1972.
By that time, the controversial two-year medical school had bei abandoned. The Board of Higher Education bad said ECU was not ready to admit students and the two-year plan should be dropped.
So we started with 20 students in the fall of 1972 with a one-year program, he said. Later we asked the system (the Board of Governors of the consolidated University of North Carolina) to consider adding one year to our program.
So they established the Jordon committe to study the idea,
Wooles Lauds Pioneer Faculty
By JERRY RAYNfm Reflector Sta Writer
Dr. Wallace Wooles, first Dean of the School of Medicine, East Carolina University, has good cause to feel elated and relieved now that the future of the school seems assured.
Rascally, I feel that the schocds existence is a real tribute to the original faculty of theearlydaysof theschotd, Dr. Wooles commented. It is fair to say they not only had to work to establish the school under adverse conditions, but had to sell it to the people of North Carolma.
Dr. Wooles pointed out that most of the peale coming here as faculty in the eariy years ot the 197BS thought the ground-worit for the school was already in existence when they took Jobs, but they found out that was not
Physiology...
(Coaaauedtmmpager) various drug treatments.
Dr. David L. Beckman, pro-fessoris interested in changes in respiratory function with head Injuries. He is currently involved in measuring changes in lung surface tension following exposure to high pressures.
Associate professor Dr. Edward M. Lieberman is currently pursuing conductance changes in crayfish axons related to various dn treatments.
Dr. S. Gregory lams, associate professor, is measuring changes in blood pressure in spontaneously hypertensive rats as related to various hormone levels.
Dr. John C. Yeager, also an associate professor, is studying alterations in coronary Mood flow as a function of the percentages of carbon dioxide and oxygen in the breathing mixture.
Also on the staff are Dr. Cecil H. Rand, associate clinical professor and specialist in pulmonary diseases; Dr. WUliam H. Waugh, professor, who is studying regidation of rmal Mood flow; and Dr. Dean H. Hayek, associate professor and assistant dean of the Sdiool of Medicine.
Dr. Thurber said the dq>art-ment will open in the fall with its present staff, but hopes for an eventual projected dqrartmen-tal size of 10-12 staff members.
We have had no trouMe recruiting staff members so far, he said.
We have had our choice of the top names in the country. Eastern North Carolina is a marvelous place to live, and our petle have been coming in and staying.
The people and the community have been very sig)portive of our efforts with the medical schoM. The esprit de corps here at the school is incredible.
And our combination of medical school and new hospital is held up as an example of a perfect affiliation. Everyone was in good will about it.
Dr. Hiurber explained the emphasis for the new medical school will be primary care.
"Our approach will be to train the best physician we posslMy can, give him a training that is second to none, and then sell him 1 the idea of primary care in the smaller cities.
The best way to sell the studeits on such an idea is to have good role models lor them, and those are our own local physicians.
That is the type of physician we want to train, and we will do it by example.
We have selected a faculty that approved of this type of setup, and I think weve done a good job.
Dr. nnirber said those connected with the new medical school are excited about beginning classes in the fall.
We are all eacited about getting the students here, he said.
'We have many things left to develop.
But its all a matter now of bow weU we do theae tbin^, not wheQier or not well be aMe to do them at ail.
the case when they got here. They bad to help sell the idea, help get money for it.
DR. WALLACE WCK^
Now CJiairman, Department of Pharmacology, Wooles was anKHig approximately 15 faculty who came to East Carolina University as an advance faculty. I came to Greenville as the first dean in 1970, he said.
Reflecting on events of the years when the issue of whether or not there would indeed ever be an East Carolina University School of Medicine, Dr. Wooles remarked, It sometimes amazes me that there is a School of Medicine here, considering the (^position the idea stirred
In the midst of ail the public controversy, we labored under a terrible cloud of doubt, catching hell from everybody and his brother.
But not a single one of that early faculty group quit, he noted, even though they often were working 20 hours a day. You have to remember we really
put our careers, the our families welfare on the line to do something we believed in. Belief in the need of the school of medicine, and a firm conviction of its ultimate success. Dr. Wooles Indicated, was the thing that kept us going. I'm convinced that without that belief many of us would have given up. Asked what he considered were highlights of the battle years in establishing the school. Dr. Wooles touched on three developments.
The major highlight was getting the appropriation to get the school started, he said.
The second and probaMy the most rewarding thing that has happened was the arrival of the first class of 20 students.
And I would say that the third hi^ight is the fact that of those 20, not a one failed a subject as far as we can determine. I feel that is an indication that our
Typewriters Replaced By Cathode Ray Tubes
careful selection of candidates paid off handsomely. Were proud of that.
Neither Dr. Wooles or others of the early faculty body are resting on their laurels now that the SchoM of Medicine is a reality. What remains to be done now is to complete the process, he said. Even now its not going to be easy. 'Theres much to be done this year and in the years ahead.
With the passing of the early pressing stage, my responsibility now is running the Department of Pharmacology and teaching students in the field of pharmacology, Dr. Wooles commented.
Besides running the Department of PharmacMogy and teaching. Dr. Wooles is continually working on medical research. Presently Im studying the effects on what substances in the brain is affected by alcohol, whether taken acutely or chronically. Research, Dr. Wooles indicated, is an inescapable challenge for him. I always somehow make time for research, "he said.
Summing up his feelings about the East Carolina University School of Medicine, Dr. Wooles commented, What is here now, what will come in the future as the school inevitaMy builds into a major medical center, will be a reminder to other medical school peqple that the success of a worthwhile idea is always possible.
he added. They looked at the situation and recommended the school at ChapM Hill be expanded and that the state provide support for North Carolina students who would attend BowmanGray and Duke.
They concluded the concept of a two-year school was no longer a viable concept and ateam of experts should be hired to see if the state needed another four-year schocd, be said.
Ultimately, upon a recommendation from the accrediting authorities, the Board (rf Gover nors decided the one-year program here should be under the contrM of the dean at Chapel Hill and should be upgraded in quality-
But during this time, a legislative committee was set tq> to carry on its own investigation. The thrust of their reptMi; to the legislature was that the one-year program ought to be expanded to two years and evaituaUy to four years, Monroe said.
So the legislature passed an appropriatloos act and put up some money to strengthen the <me-year program nd enlarge it and add a second year, he said. They said the program down here should emphasize family medicine and attempt to recruit minorities.
In 1974 the Board of Governors recommended a fouryear school be developed and that the legislature fund it, he said. The legislature agreed to appropriate additional fuixls to reach more than 940-million for construction during the 1975-77 biennium, he said. That year the operating budget was nearly $2-million. So we hired a dean (Dr. William Laupus) and recruited department chairmen and faculty members.
Weve had to watch it these past few years but the fight was over in Novmber of 1974 when the Board of Governors recmn-mended approval, he said.
I think one of the ^inoffs <rf an institution like this having a medical school is that there are only three state campuses accredited to offer PhDs Ch^ Hill, Greensboro and Ralel^, he noted. ECU anticipantes that it will be the fourth.
Monroe, currently vice-chancellor of Health Affairs, said the location of the institution means a great deal to its future as a comprrtiensive unit.
Its a very significant achievement whereby the hospital and medical school can work together and continue tov
serve the community, he said. This helped in coate because we didnt have to build an additional hospital for the medical school.
I see ahead an orderiy development for a conqilete and comprehensive school of medicine, he said. What this means for Greenville and Pitt County Is that it not only provides a school and teaching program but also a comprMiensive medical center serving eastou North Carolina.
I think that whatever service you think of being available at UNC or Duke will be available here, he said. It fakes time and a lot of hard work.
Another big advantage of the new center is that emergency patients will no Irniger be rushed tothepiednxmt.
If a mother has a baby over in Hyde County and the baby at birth has critical problems and needs special and intensive care.
instead of being put In a car with the diance of (tying on the way to Chapel Hill or Duke, the child will be transported with care by trained personnel accompanying it to the hospital, be said.
We will have a 39-bed intensive care nursery for eastern North Carolina, he noted. The doctors (neonatologiste) will be specialists in the care of newborns.
The major theme I would like to see come out of all this is the role of the people in maintaining their efforts in getting the school estaMished, he said. Dr. Jenkins says over and over again this would not have come to pass if the people had not intended to make known their sig>-port and wish for it to become a reality.
We have always made a valiant effort to make sure what he said was the truth, not trying to twist a point, be said.
DR. EDWIN MCmROE
INSURANCE INFORMA-nON. . .Is obtained from the computer via a CRT (Cathode Ray Tube) by Phyllis
iSwinddl of the Hospital business Office.
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer Typewriters are scarce in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Business Offices. Theyve been replaced by cathode ray tubes.
Informatton is fed directly into the county computer at the Pitt County Courthouse and is immediately retrievable on the screens of the CRTs, as the tubes are called.
Wbea a person is admitted to the ho^ital, be is automatically assigned an EDP number and his initials are placed immediately beneath this number. All other pertinait information his name, age, condition, religious preference and the like-is noted.
All this information is fed into the CRT (Cathode Ray Tube) and print outs are immediately made to supply everything from forms for the visitors station to the official hospital reoHxl and the identification bracelet he will wear
throughout his stay in the ho^ital.
F^n this time forth, at any point, information about him and whatever procedures have been charged to him can be called up (HI a tube anywhere in the hospital. Only certain people who know certain passwords can do this, however.
Mrs. Tiny Fulford is in charge of the electronic data processing of all revenue and receipts for hospital procedures. Every day at the ho^ital at this point generates about 1,400 procedures and dispensations of equipment which must be charged to individual patients accounts. These are processed each weekday, with about 2,600 done each M(mday to catch iqi on weekend work.
All receipts of payment from individual patients and frmn insurance companies are also entered into the computers pa
tient account by those who work under Mrs. Fulford.
All computer entries are coded so that if there is ever any (piestion, the originai bill can be found easily.
When a patient checks out (rf the hospital, he can be told of all the charges that have bei posted. Usually this would be everything administered through the previous day. He is asked to pay vriiatever amowt it is reasonaMy thou^t a third-party payCT wont pay. If, when he entered the bo^ital, be had no insurance or insurance with a company not considered by the h(pital to be reliaMe, be was obliged to pay a $250 deposit. He was asked to bring his insurance p(dicy if the was some doubt. If be appeared to need help and be ell^le for assistance be was put in toixdi with a social worker paid by Pitt County Social Services who would give him whatever assistance that was possiMe.
WE JOIN IN SALUTING
Pitt County Memorial Hospital And The ECU School Of Medicine
Congratulations and best wishes to Pitt County Memorial Hospital on the opening of their new facility, and to East Carolina University on the expansion of The School Of Medicine to a 4 year program.
We look forward to the continuing progress and achievements of these fine institutions and the resulting benefits to Pitt County, our state and our nation.
mnHm
Medical School
'THFIYATT VRFFT FfTTOT?
Hospital
Edition
Edition
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1977Preparing Interim Plans, Future Plans
i
For, Med
lYNok
School And Hospital Facilities
ByJERRYRA'
Reflector Staff Writar
As the first four-year class of students in the School of Medicine, East Carolina University, begins immediate plans for interim facilities; near future plans for additions at Pitt Memorial Hospital; and long range plans for a multi-million dollar new building are all being carried out concurrently.
Dr. Dean Hayefc, Assistant Dean of Admissions and Administration for the School of Medicine, explained the projected usage of existing Interim facilities. In the initial months, interim facilities will be centered primarily in renovated Ragsdale Hall on campus, with overflow space requirements located in nearby Whichard Building Annex. One new addition to the plans for Ragsdale, Dr. Hayek said, is that of a small animal research facility: This will be ready probably in October. A local vet, Albert G. Thompson, will be a part time faculty member and carry out research on small rodent type animals, such as guinea pigs, rabbits and rats.
Departments Departments to be located in Ragsdale, Dr. Hayek enumerated, are those of pathology, physiology, internal medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics, gynecology, psychiatry, and pharmacology.
Ragsdale will also house the administrative department, Dr. Hayek added, and for a period of time at the beginning stage, the surgery department will also be here
A small branch library, an offshoot of the main health offices library, is another part of the Ragsdale interim facilities.
Dr. Hayek noted that the tenure of several departments at Ragsdale will be short-lived. All our clinical departments are scheduled to go into the front addition to Pitt Memorial Hospital, he stated. One estimate for this move is October. Departments to move at that time are the obstetrics and gyneology departments, pediatrics, surgery and internal medicine.
Whichard Annex Next door to Ragsdale, the annex to Whichard Building is ^ ing devoted to additional Interim spaces for the beginning medical program.
Dr. Ed Monroe (Vice-Chancellor for Health Affairs) will have his office on the first floor, Dr. Hayek said. The audio-visual services will be there too, both the production and the office areas.
The second floor of Whichard Annex is being used for work and office spaces for a Center for Educational Development and Evaluation, and tor optional programs for special students.
Old Hospital Charles Sweat, Assistant Dean and Director of Ambulatory Services for the School of Medicine, talked about interim plans for using the A Wing of the old Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital.
We will be using this wing for what we call an Ambulatory Services ainic," Sweat said. This is really another name for what pe(^le generally think of in the terms of an outpatient clinic. Sweat explained that the ambulatory service clinic will encompass an examination facility, consultation rooms, radiology and pathology faculties.
We have cwne up with what we think is a woricable plan, designing into the overall plan an attractive waiting room for
to
to
the
the
The ambulatory cllhic to be operated in Wing A, Sweat said, wUl be open to all citizens of eastern North Carolina.
Services provided by the ambulatory center wUl be simUar to any other university center in the state, lUte Uie ones at UNC, Chapel Hill, Duke and Bowman Gray.
Well have medical specialists in various fields, and It wUl primarily be a fandly practice center, Sweat added.
Renovation of the tour story wing is now underway, with some internal changes in wall structure being carried out, Hopefully, it wUl become operational shortly after the first of the year, Sweat said. When we get our full staff on this medical facUity, we will have possibly 100 people involved in the ambulatory clinic.
This number of peq)le, Sweat said, will include physicians, technicians, nurses, and administrative people.
The clinic being established in the wing of the old Pitt Memorial Hospital budding is an interim one. It wUl be used untU the new School of Medicine buUding is completed in 1980, Sweat
space being added utilities plant and psychiatry section.
All the additions noted here are ones currently under construction and are tentatively scheduled to be completed in October.
Not yet under construction, but due to be started on soon, is an intensive care, neonatal nursery department.
Totally, the additions at Pitt Memorial are costing slightly naore than $5.2 million. All these additions are from funds in hand, and all represent money appropriated in the initial funding, Dr. Hayek said.
Praises Contractms
Dr. Hayek has praise for the contractors working on the multiple additions. The hospital building was about complete when they started plans for the School of Medicine additions, he noted. To add these on - to the basic building has taken lots of thought and consideration from the contractors point of view.
From our standpoint, he added, we think the contractors have done one hell of a good job. They certainly deserve to be complimented.
FIRST
1/32"
FLOOR PLAN - I'-O"
The New Building
If all goes according to plan, the big additiona prt^)osed $25 million building for the School of Medicine will be ready for occupancy three years from now, in the summer of 1980.
TEACHING ADDITION TO
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
The state has three phases of planning developed, Dr. Hayek said. The first, the schematic phase of planning, is already approved.
Faculty Involvement
Faculty members in this beginning stage of the School of Medicine program, Dr. Hayek explained, are involved in devel(q)ing residency and patient care programs at Pitt Memorial.
They will also be involved in the Instruction of medical students, in initial planning of curriculum, and in doing some research.
This multitude of activities, for the major part, he added, are all directed to patient care.
AdditioasatPMH
Additional spaces to Pitt Memorial Hospital (PMH) are diverse, and are scattered throughout different areas of the new building.
The main addition, Dr. Hayek noted, is the part directly in front of the existing towers. This is a three story addition. All three floors are designated as teaching additions to Pitt Memorial.
Other additions, Dr. Hayek explained, are those to the emergency room, to radiology, nuclear medicine, to the surgery area, the cafeteria-dining area, the storage area and the morgue.
There is too, he added,
The second phase, that of design development, is at the point of completion, with draw
ings and supportive documents in readiness to submit to the State Department of Property and Construction.
By November or December we hope to submit working drawings, which constitute the third phase of planning, Dr. Hayek noted. Then, after the working drawings are approved.
FLOOR PLAN The design shown here is for the first floor of the teaching addition to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The teaching addition covers
three floors now under construction at the front i trance of thetio^ital.
we can go out for bids.
The date planned for construction to get underway for the main School of Medicine building is in April or May of 1978. Ckmstructlon time is now
estimated to be in the range of 24 to 30 months, he said. So our long range projection in respect to completion and moving into the new building is lor the summer of 1980.
Even now, Dr. Hayek pointed out, preliminary work is being carril out on the new building site to the extent that work is being done on an access road from N.C. 43. This will go into the pro
posed new medical building site, and from there on to the emergency room at Pitt Memorial. So we do have right now work underway on our future long range plans.
Welch Points To Early Vision
Reflector
Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital Chief of Staff Dr. Jack Welch credits the hospital trustees and the doctors who practiced here in the I960s with making Greenville the medical care center it is today.
I can point out any number of towns around who were in approximately the same stage of progress we were in 1961, he said. We had 31 active staff members, which reflected an increase of seven doctors over the 10 years since the hospital had opened. Seventy beds had been added to the original 130.
It took foresight on the part
of the staff to realize that they needed to actively recruit other doctors of every specialty for this staff. It took vision on the part of the trustees to realize they had to do whatever was needed to provide the at-mo^here and the equipment conducive to building a varied and strong staff.
Both groups had that foresight and the next 10 years saw the stall grow from 31 to 92 physicians and dentists. Of course, by 1971 we were crowded and we were placing some of our patients in the halls, but we were still receiving all the support and good will we needed fnm the
ultimate decision- makers of the hospital, the trustees.
Dr. Welch used another way of showing how the hospitals services have grown over the past 26 years. In the first year the old Pitt Memorial was in existence, 1951, there were 4,5TO admissions and treatments (in other words, 4,500 inpatients and outpatients treated). In 1961 there were 7,500. This past year there were 11,500, he said.
In the past 10 years Pitt Memorial has become, not just a county hospital, but a referral center. Dr. Welch said. There are very, very few medical specialties not represented here and practically any medical procedure needed can be supplied here, he said.
Dr. Welch is an anesthesiologist. He cited the increase in surgery as a good way of illustrating the growth here. Seven years ago when 1 came back to Eastern North Carolina there were three major and one minor operating rooms at Pitt Memorial doing between 250 and 300 operations a year. Now, in the new hospital, we have seven operating rooms in service, doing 709 qierations so far, and four more rooms are being added now.
Dr. Welch is a Williamston native who earned his undergraduate and medical
Auxiliary
renovate RAGSDALE HALL - One of the dder OH the East CaroHna University campus, Ragsdale Hall was renovated Into office, classroom
and laboratory space fm: students enrolling in the ECU Sdiod <rf Medicine.
The Hospital AuxUiary, Pitt Memorials Pink Ladies, performs a variety of volunteer tasks at the facility, according to Mary McPherson, director of volunteer services.
The Pink Ladles work at the Information desk in the front lobby, the admissions office, in the RdiabUitatlon Center and (m gome nursing floors.
They help with the delivering of ma, ddiver flowers twice daily and escort patients to the X-ray department.
The Ho^ital Auxiliary was begun in April, 1975.
degrees at the University of North Carolina and did his internship and residency in Kentucky. He practiced in Kentucky for six years.
Eastern North Carolina has a magnetism all its own, he said.
I cant explain it. Its certainly not the sand and the mosquitoes.
The Kentucky Bluegrass Country was beautiful, but Ive never been sorry I came back here. Its a great area for recreation, a great place to raise children (He has four, ranging in age from 10 to 23.). Its fairly warm from April to October, a wholesome at-mo^here that I wouldnt trade for anything. These attributes are great selling points for all the medical people we need to continue to need to attract here.
Dr. Welch said being chief of staff during the year of the move to the new hospital building has been challenging to say the least.
The bigness of the place and the ever-increasing staff size has called for changes in the way we do things, he said, especially in communication. We used to make decisions by word of mouth, eyeball to eyeball. Now its often necessary to send out memos, write letters, do things more rigidly and formally. Im not saying its bad, its just different and takes some adjusting to.
Welch also talked about the bigness of the new hospital and about the adjusting that every staff member and employee has had to do. We looked for-w^ so long to moving, he said, and we began to think that all our problems would be scrived when we had enough beds, enou^ storage space, enough this, enough that, These things have been better, of course, but we didnt count on the frustrations that would result from having to meet new people, do things differenUy, get used to new traffic patterns.
All these adjustments caused a temporary work slow down, but now were on the other side of it. Tensions are easing. I can sense everywhere
I go in the hospital that its operating more efficiently than ever.
Welch is optimistic about the meshing of the fledgling medical school with the energetic private practice of medicine in our hospital.
We have a unique opportunity here, he said, to provide a mutually beneficial environment for the growth of both academic and private
medicine, the result of which will be improved care of the health needs of Eastern North Carolinians.
If the affUiation of Pitt Memorial Hospital and the ECU School of Medicine produces the expected result of more private family practi-cioners for this part of the state, then all the headaches weve experienced will be
.4 >>
DR. JACK WELCH.. .CUWofSt^
H-lO-TheD^ Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.-Sundy. August, 1977Nurses Make Intensive Care Effective
tion can mMdtorpatkmtsccmdltloo in private rooms condition. PaOt tajinj in ward^ wau.
with nxmitor on desk which gives visual and audible
ucaata wai* j ^ -----f ~
critical care facility. Heart monitor, Wood pressure
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Sta Writer
Ihe biggest thing that has improved patient care, in the .special inteieive care units of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital, according to special units supervisor Sylvia Waters, is the sophistication of the nurses...their special training. Thats u4iat has made the unit as effective as it has been.
The intensive care section, with a total of 24 beds, is separated into two sections a 12-bed intensive surgical unit, and a 12-bed intensive care unit for coronary and pulmonary patients.
The ^lecial units are equipped with sophisticated monitoring and treatment equipment, and the patients receive specialized care from nurses experienced with that type of patient, Mrs. Waters explained.
'"niere are a lot of people alive and walking around that even five years ago would not have been because of the sqihistica-tion, of the nurses and equipment, she emphasized.
As for the equipment, Mrs. Waters said, the special units are equipped with the latest monitoring and life-saving equipment you can get.
The units equipment can monitor all kinds of heart, lung and intercranial problems, Mrs. Waters explained, citing examples such as blood pressure, pulse rate, electrical activity of the heart, even the abUity of the left side of the heart to function adequately to maintain lifehighly essential in the management of major trauma cases and in massive heart at-tdcks
Mrs. Waters described the intensive care section as, the major trauma center for the Eastern region, with an average of 16 of the 24 beds occupied on the average.
From the time the medical faculty opened on April 30, throu^i July 31, some 244 patients had been treated there.
The surgical section with four isolation rooms and ei^t ward-type beds, handles head, neck, chest and abdominal cases.
whUe the coronary unit has all private rooms designed primarily for heart patients.
But Mrs. Waters emphasized that all the sophisticated equipment, including the intubation equipment, defibrUators and the intravenous (IV) fluids and IV monitoring equipment, and the piped-in oxygen and suction are only tools that make the staffs job a little easier. Its the people trained to handle the special patients that save the lives.
A typical shift will have three registered nurses, a male attendant, two other assistants and a ward secretary on duty in each of the two intensive care sections, giving a ratio of one attendant to each three or four patients.
We project total registered nurse care, Mrs. Waters said, with a nurse-patient ratio of one-to-two or one-to-three. The goal is total registered nurse care.
Even now, she said, the coronary unit maintains a one-to-two ratio for the most part.
All ICflJ employees are trained in cardio-pulmonary resuscita
tion as well as other specialized fields and an intensive in-service training program keq>s the staff abreast of the latest methods and procedures in handling the critically Ul.
Both ICU sections are designed with a central work center, including storage and conference faculties and medications area, with nursing stations at either
end. The two nursing stations in the coronary unit face the private rooms along the wall opposite them, whUe the nursing stations in the surgical unit face the ward-type bed faculties.
According to Mrs. Waters, cardiac patients need the rest and quiet provided by the private rooms, whUe other patients tend to need the interac
tion with others they receive in the ward-type situation.
In addition to the nursing facUH^ for the critically Ul patients, the ICU has a famUy waiting room and conference area where famUy members may confer with physicians.
Patient visits are limited to four times per day; however Mrs. Waters indicated the
schedule is made flexible for famUy members.
An intercommunications system links the waiting room with the nursing stations so nurses can contact family members without leaving the nursing area, where the patients condition is constantly monitored from consoles at the nursing stations.
Both visual and audible alarms alert nurses to any life-threatening change in the condition of those being treated in the q)ecial units.
Pitt Memorial is equlK>ed to do anything except procedures that require a heart-lung machine, Mrs. Waters said, I think the patients are really getting better care, in the new medical center.
Ph.D. Program Still In Future
Plans for developing a full cur-riciUum of courses leading to Ph.D. degrees in the School of Medicine, East Carolina University, are still in a tentative state, according to Dr. Joe Boyette.
To date, Dr. Boyette said in
early August, we have no firm authority from the General Administration to put into effect a program of studies.
Dr. Boyette indicated that at this time a campus committee is doing preliminary planning
which should receive approval within the next few weeks.
It wUl probably be six months to a year before authority is given to go ahead with a full program, Dr. Boyette stated.
Theres no doubt, he added, about the Ph.D. degree program being approved. Its just a
matter of time. With the faculty that is present here, and the facilities that exist and those be
ing planned, it all will result in a Pb.D. program.
The first degrees will probably be in the science field, followed by degrees in tbe bebavorial areas, Dr. Boyette commented. =
Congratulations
Pitt County Memorial Hospital
and
' East Carolina University School Of Medicine
East Carolina University has been an important influence throughout Eastern North Carolina and we take immense pride in congratulating them on the expansion of The School Of Medicine to a 4 year program. We feel that the medical school will be a great asset in providing our citizens with the proper medical care in future years.Ondug^
z.
HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH. INC.
Here For fcu.
Each office ii independently owned and opeiated.
756-2121WAUOII ELtCTRICU COISTRHCTIOII CO.
*w'LsNyS'^C." TEL. 237-7511CONGRATULATIONS
ANDBEST WISHES TO THE PEOPLE
OFPITT COUNTY
ON THE NEWPITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
-
We Are Proud To Hove Been The Electrical Contractors On This Beautiful Building
A. -r. -
Km
nwDmiy Reflector, Oreenvflle, N.C.-Sumtay, Au0urtK, W77-H-11
RICHARDSON. . .(far right) meets with (left to right) Dave McRae, Rdiabilitatkm Center director.
Rlf^ Gllstrap, Assistant Administrator, and Warren McRoy, finance officer.
Richardson Recalls First Months As Frustrating'
By CAROL TYEM Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt Cminty Memorial Hospital Director Jack Rlchardswi is soft-spoken, but he carries a big burden, the running of the hospital and the planning for its future service to the county and the region.
Richardson breathes a sigh of relief, he says, now that the new hospital has been almost four months in service. "The first three were the most difficult, he said. "I had to tell more than one key person, "No, absolutely not, when they asked if Id accept their resignations. All the administrators thrmigbout the state who had previously moved into new facilities had told me that the first three months would be frustrating for everyone concerned, but that then one day wed come to work and things would be better.
This is what Ive kept telling
aU the others and I think were
all begitming to see the truth of it
now. Jobs made hard by new equipment, new surroundings, new co-workers are getting easier to perform now.
Im especially glad about this as it relates to patient care. People get angry when you
make mistakes on their bills, but
these mistakes are so much less
likely to cause dire results. Richardson spends a large part of his time on long-range planning for the hospital and meeting with people who are or will be Instrumental in new developments. Much of the in-house work of running the hospital is delegated to other members of the administrative staff, he said, Ukw^, he is, of course, ultimately responsible.
He is the official representative of the ho^ital and often has visits from people outside
the community who wish to learn more about the medical community here.
He gets to work most days at 8 a. m., though he often is at breakfast in the hospital cafeteria by 7:15. His day lasts tUl about 5:30 or 6 p. m U there are no meetings in the evenings. He says he tries not to schedule anything for weekends, but often catches up on letter-writing and the like on Saturdays because its easier to work undisturbed when no one expecU him to be in his office.
Richardson is a Rocky Mount native, but his family has ties in Virginia and moved back and forth several times between Rocky Mount and the Richmond area before he was school age. He and his brother, who lives in Lakeland, Fla. and his sister, who lives in Rocky Mount, graduated from Rocky Mount High School. He served in the U.
S. Army and, attended Richmond Professional Institute and graduated with a B. S. degree in business. He then attended the Medical College of Virginia, where he earned the Master of Hospital Administration degree. He worked at Roanoke Memorial Hospital in Roanoke, Va. before coming to Pitt Memorial in June, 1966 as Assistant Administrator under C. D. Ward, Administrator. He was appointed administrator in June, 1971.
A Presbyterian and a Klwa-nian, he is serving this year as chairman of the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Hospital Association. He is a past president of the Northeastern N. C. Hospital Administrators Association and serves on the Board of Directors of the Eastern Area Health Education Center Inc.
Obstetrics, Gynecology A 'Primary Care' Course
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writo
A valuable part of the primary care physicians training at the ECU School of Medicine wUl be provided by the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, according to chairman Dr. Robert G. Brame.
We will offer a core course in otetetrics and gynecology, one that will serve as an in-trtxlucUon, said Dr. Brame.
Tos would be applicable to the medical student whatever his eventual qrecialty.
Almost everything involved in obstetrlcs-gynecology is primary care. And we will place more emphasis on the things that wUl have utUity whatever the nwdical students do later in life.
According to Dr. Brame, obstetrlcs-gynecology is primarily the health care of women.
By federal definition, obstetrlcs-gynecology is not a primary care specialty, he said.
But there is nobody that does more primary care than the
obstetrician-gynecologist.
The field encompasses almost anything within that 52 per cent of the populaUtm that is composed of women.
Obstetrics speciflcaUy deals with pregnancy, while gynecology deals with the other things related to women and their reproductive organs.
But the actual definition is much broader than that, and the arii'Ji pracUce is much broader
than that. ___
Students at the ECU Med
School wiU study ob-gyn for a fixed amount of time during their third year of medical school as a mandatory rotation. The subject may also be offered as a fourth-year elective.
We will be responsible for the ob-gyn part of the curriculum, which wUl be offered during the students years of clinical study, said Dr. Brame.
We will teach through didactic lectures, seminars and bedside teaching which will consist of basic ddivpry room procedures, the making of rounds and the like.
We will have formal cim-ferences each week also, for the faculty, staff and the students. Dr. Brames duties now are primarily administrative the gathering of a faculty, preparation of curriculum and development of laboratory facilities.
We hqie to establish a residency program in ob-gyn for 1978, said Dr. Brame.
This will entail a training program for certification in ob-gyn as post-graduate medical training.
We h<i)e also to develop clinics and provide a relation on a service basis of the medical school to the eastern region of North Carolina.
This medicaUy-underserved region of the sUte will also be a big facet of our existence.
Dr. Brame hiqies for an original staff of five persons, which will increase over the years. Although there are as yet no facilities for clinical research, toe lab facilities for ob-gyn wUl open in September.
Our invirfvement in research will reaUy be developing once we get into the new hospital, Dr. Brame said.
"Gathering the things we wUl need to run a medical school will be a big part of our next year.'
We wiU work wito the county health department, use their faculties and perhaps instruct them whUe we are there.
The whole school will be involved in the continuing education of physicians and to some extent the public as a whole.
Dr. Brame hopes to devele^ a method of keeping statistical data relevant to his department.
I want to work out a method of codifying ob^ patients so we can get an estimation of what the department did each year, he said.
Volunteers
Pitt Memorial Hospitals teen volimteers. toe Candy Streets and Volunteens, have several
functions to perform.
Tljey are Involved In patient maU delivery, flower deUvery, admitting escort service and
}ushing me uoraiy i.
The Candy Stripers and VdUD-teens are 15 to 18 years of age. Approximately 40 of the t^ volunteers work at ey will be invdved in patient matt delivery, flower delivery, p,fmiHinj> escort service and
pushing toe iiteary cart.
^ Candy Stripers and Volun-teens are 15 to 18 years Mage.
Approxlmatdy 40 o* vMunteers work at toe ho^ital.
V
I
'Early Bird'
Early Bird Coffee Is served to each patient who wants it and whose physician allows it every morning before breakfast time at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The Dietary Department of the hospital leaves a pink card with each pattent teUing him to leave that card outside his door if be wishes to have early mining coffee. It is understood, the card says, that if medical reasw^ prohibit coffee consumption on a particular morning, it will not be served.
Both regular and decaffeinated coHees are available.
OB-GYN - Dr. Robert G. Brame 8 busy
faculty and curriculum together for med studente
vrtHi will study obstetrics and gynewdogy as part of
tlMir clinical rotaUon. The Department of ObsUdrics and Gynecrtogy wUl have its first students in 1978.Congratulations To Pitt County Memorial Hospital And East Carolina University
With pride and pleasure we salute the opening of The Pitt County Memorial Hospital, which is a realization of the long-time ambition of our civic minded citizens. We heartily congratulate ail who had a part in the monental task of completing this facility which will, we are sure, bring many benefits to our community.
Reviewing the record of East Carolina University is also reason for pride. Yesterdays ideas and goals are today's visible achievements. Through the tireless effort of hardworking people the four year School of Medicine is a reality.
GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
That is an important part of teaching in a medical school teaching people to look back on what they have done on an objective basis.
Medical schools are dedicated to education, research and service. We are going to try real hard to do all of these for toe community.
We have great potential for research. There are a lot of simple questions toere are no answers to yet.
And the school wUl attract as time goes by other patients in to area. An ever-increasing radius of patients wiU come here for service.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital & East Carolina University ^ School of Medicine
Let's join in with other civic minded citizens and business institutions in congratulating the staff and personnel at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
We also feel that East Carolina University has been an important influence throughout Eastern
North Carolina and we take immense pride in
congratulating them on the expansion of the
School of Medicine.
Tried Ai^en.
Greenville Blvd. East 5th Street
'Best Of Everything' For Tiny Patients
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Staff Wrttn-"The length of stay in the hospital for the well baby ranees
from 24 hours to approximately four days, said Mrs. Judy Page, maternal and child health nursing supervisor at Pitt Coun
ty Memorial.
"The babies are admitted to the newborn musery if birth weight is approximately five
pounds and over and if they have no medical problems.
On admission or shortly thereafter, the baby is given a
INTENSIVE CARE NURSERY. . .is equln>ed with highly qtecialized equipment which provides care for the baby who is bom prematurely or who has a life
threatening medical problem. Mrs. Hilda Ntnrls, nursery head nurse, is feeding an infant. (Reflector Staff Hiotos)
Patients' Evaluation Wanted
Will you help us evaluate our patient services?this question is asked each person
Teaching, Too
A service provided by Pitt County Memorial Hi^ital is teaching diabetic patients and their family how to cope with the condition and proper care at home.
Mrs. Betty Goodson, part-time nurse, contacts the patients upon admission to the hospital, during their stay and visits the patient in the home after dismissal if necessary.
dismissed from care at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Each patient is asked, upon leaving, to answer 20 questions (some with more than one part) dealing with everything from admissions to the comfort of the room to courtesy of attendants to how one liked the food. There is space, also, for comments to be written in.
Fiscal Administrator Buck Sitterson said most people who take the time to fill out the questionnaire give positive answers.
He said it is a useful tool in that certain situations in need of change are often brought to the attention of the administration via the answers given by
patients. For example, he said, several months ago in the old hospital, it was learned that there was too much noise in certain areas of the hospital
during a certain shift. We took steps to eliminate the problem, he said.
A Family
Bridges Gap
The philosophy of the nursing staff, according to Miss Jean Owens, administrator of nursing services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, is that every patient who is admitted to the hospital is a family member and that the family is an important part of the patients caredont separate the family.
A nurse-midwife, employed by the East Carolina School of Medicine, is instrumental in bridging the gap between medical services provided by the Health Department and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
She assists both the physicians and nurses in assuring that all obstetrical patients receive quality prenatal delivery and post-natal care.Pitt County Memorial Hospital & East Carolina University School of MedicineToday, Pitt County Memorial Hospital is housed in itsmodern new home which is the finest medical facility in eastern North Carolina. It is the most well equippedhospital in this section of the state and is continuing to grow at a remarkable rate since it was established in 1951.We would like to say thanks to all who worked sodiligently to make this fine facility possible.Pair Electronics, IncTHE ELECTRONICS STORE FOR EVERYONE
107 Trade St.
Phone 756-2291
physlctd examination by pediatrician. The admission pn cedure carried oirt by Uie nun ing staff includes ac^ring th babys vital signs, weight bathing, dressing and observin
'The baby is placed in th newborn nursery and is the ready to see its parents at tb next regular feeding hour Babies are fed every four hour by the mother or nursery person net. Husbands are encouraged fa be present for th feeding o babies at 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p. m
During the stay in th< newborn nursery, the babies an constantly observed. Thi mother is instructed prior fa discharge in how to care for he baby at home.
Inlenrive Care Nursery
The Intensive care nursery fa designed to provide hiil; specialized care for the bab\ who is bom prematurely or wh< has a life threatoiing medica problem.
"Babies with a birth weight o two pounds leave this nurserj with ttie capacity to be at healthy as any newborn. \
On admission to the ICN, thi newborn is assessed immediate ly by medical and nursing per sonnel. The baby will have attached a probe that measures body temperature. This probe is connected to a radiant heater that provides heat as it is needed to maintain a safe temperature for the baby. Monitoring equipment is connected to provide at all times a picture of the vital signs. Alarms alert the nursing staff if the pulse or respiratory rate is varied above or below safe limits for the child, explained Mrs. Page.
Available are life-supporting respirators and mechanical devices that provide the baby with fluids arid medications as deemed necessary by the babys condition. Blood samples are analyzed frequently to let the medical staff know how effective their treatment has been.
Constant adjusting of respirators, oxygen, fluid and medications are not uncommon in an effort to stabalize the infant. These procedures are discontinued as gradually the infant is able to maintain himself. This may be a matter of minutes or endless days. During this
IN THE NEWBORN NURSERY. . .babies are constantly observed as demtHistrated by Kidu Judy Manning, Pitt Technical Institute student, left.
and Mrs. Judy Page, maternal and child health nursing siq>ervisor at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
time, a team of highly specialized individuals work diligently to offer this child every chance for survival and a chance to up as a normal child. This team consi$ts of members from numerous departments of the hospital medical, nursing, respiratory therapy, laboratory and many others, said Mrs.
During the time when the child is at crisis, the parents are not forgotten. They are kept informed as to the babys condition and how he is responding to the various treatments. As soon as possible, the parents are given the opportunity to come see and touch their child. The staff believes that early interac
tion between the child and parent is necessary to foster a closeness that is needed to adequately care for a child.
As the child progresses, the parents come to the intensive care nursery to cuddle and feed their baby if they desire. Before the baby is sent home, time is spent working with the parents to make certain that they feel comfortable caring for this baby who has traveled a journey that just a few years ago was impossible to survive, rtie continued.
Medical advances are made daily in how to better treat these hii ride infants and the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Intensive Care Nursery makes
every effort to learn and apply these techniques so that we may send home a family eager to enjoy each other, Whs. Page added.
Future Nursery Plans
May, 1978, is the projected completion date for the 33-bed neonatal intensive care unit. This nursery will function with highly specialized employes and equipment to facilitate caring for the most critically ill infant.
The neonatal unit will be one of six located throughout the state to be used as a referral center for sick infants from 29 counties in eastern North Carolina, concluded Mrs. Page.
HU
Congratulations
fVe join with the people of Greenville and Pitt County in a feeling of pride and accomplishment on the completion
of the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital facility and the Commencement of the Medical School at East Carolina University.
Department; Stores
GreetKville Blvd.
IHIIIIIIItllllfllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllilllillllllllllllltlllltlllllllltlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllltllllHllllllllllllliiiifiiiii
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Vital Role For Pharmacy
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer 'nie staff of the Department of Pharmacy Services at Pitt Memorial Hospital is a vital part of total patient care.
We are basically responsible for all medications bandied in the ho^ital," said John B. Stallings, pharmacy director.
We buy them all, control their distribution and are re^nslble for charging for all medications except those allocated to other departments. We also handle IV fluids.
We get a copy of all orders written by the physicians and review these orders according to patient profile cards. The profile sheets are used for monitoring the patients medical therapy to help the physician and nurses prevent allergic reactions, sensitivity reactions and drug-IV interactions.
We keep a similar profile card for intravenous fluids, and use it to keep up with scheduling and dosing of those fluids. We also use the cards for charge accounting.
The staff includes four fulltime pharmacists, including Stallings, two part-time pharmacists, three full-time IV additive technicians, two part-time additive technicians and two IV fluid technicians. Two pharmaceutical extems' from the UNC School of Pharmacy serve during the summer months. A part-time general technician and a full-time pharmacy secretary complete the staff.
The pharmacy maintains the stock of frequently-used drugs on each floor, according to Stallings.
We maintain the floor stock automatically so the floors will not need to order supplies so frequently.
Floors will send us orders for controlled drugs each day, and we deliver them.
We also maintain the accuracy and potency of drugs left on emergency carts on each floor. We have a one-way disposable lock on each emergency cart so we know whi anything is needed.
We have a system of regular checking of all drug storage areas in the ho^ital to make sure all medications are in date and are k^t under good storage conditions.
The hospital pharmacy features several storage rooms *' in addition to the directors and , secretarys offices.
^ In the general pharmacy area
is a special section for the . dispensing of stock so that movement within the pharmacy is minimized. Medicines are sectioned into divisions for oral
' solids, injections, liquids and : topical medicines.
There is back-up shelving tor higher volume items and a bulk ; storage room for very large i volume items bought in quanti-
y-
There is a special room where . a technician maintains floor stock, and ^>ecial facilities are provided for the storage of - alcohol and other flammable liquids.
Three refrigerators are available for storage of refrigerated items, and a controlled drug storage room maintains the security of these controlled substances.
We also have a manufacturing room where preparations that are not commercially available are compounded, said Stallings.
In the IV additive room we prepare IV fluids lor the nursing stations under a Laminar flow hood, w4iich provides 99.9 per cent particle-free air In which to mix the fluids.
In the IV storage room technicians take care of restocking floors and units with necessary fluids.
The {diarmacy also labels medications and double-checks their accuracy once compounded.
Pharmacy staff members are currently preparing a backlog of drug information.
Were developing a fairly comprdiensive drug information service, said Stallings.
We microfiche drug articles from 30 medical, phar-macuticai and nursing magazines, and they are cross-referenced.
We also research and select the articles.
We do this so we can handle the Increased number of drug information questions we receive from doctors, nurses, other pharmacists and the general public.
The pharmacy is open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. on weekdays and from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays.
The Department of Pharmacy Services is connected with the medical staff throu^ the Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee, which acts as a liaison.
LAMINAR FLOW HOOD - Mary Cole, left, and Brenda Moye, both LPNs and I.V. additive personnel, mix
I.V. fluid under a Laminar flow hood, which strains particles from the air to insure unpolluted fluids.
MEDICAL SUPPLIES - Nonprescription medications are stored in this opai
shelving in the hospital pharmacy.
CONGRATULATIONS!
Board Of 35 Serves
Pitt Memorial Hospital is a county medical facility governed by a 35-member Board of Trustees who serve without pay.
Twenty-one members of the board are appointed by the Pitt Board of County Commissioners whfle the remaining M members are named by the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system.
The make-up of the Board of Trustees provides a 60-10 ratio of county appointees over Board of Governor appointments.
Membership on the board was increased from 19 to 35 in March of 1976 as a result of the affiliation of the East Carolina University Medical School with the ho^ital.
Board members serve three year tapns although the Board of Gofemors appointee were
given Saggered tenures initially
to prevent a mass turnover at
the end of their first twms.
The hospital is operated under a charter as a charitable, nonprofit corporation and all gifts and dwations to the hoqiital are tax deductible.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital
Burroughs Wellcome Co. is proud to welcome this fine institution to our community. The completion of such high goals requires innovative ideas and the courage to implement them. We thank the people who showed great dedication to bringing the best in medical care to the citizens of Eastern North Carolina.
As a manufacturer of fine pharmaceutical products, we have been a strong supporter of the new hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine. These institutions deserve our continued support and the support of all Pitt County citizens and businesses.
Wellcome
;
Living up to corporate responsibility through community involvement is an important commitment at Burroughs Wellcome Co.
wmmmm
H-14-TheDay Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, AufluatSS, 1977Identifying Disease Agents Is Complex
WARMING ROOM Cdls which wiU Iflter be used for research by med students and the med school
faculty are grown here in a warming room. The cdls are grown and maintained at body temperature.
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer
The staff of the microbioiogy and immunology department at the ECXf School of Medicine will play an important role in the instruction of the students.
According to Dr. Byron T. Burlingham of the departmoit, students will be taught basic procedures for identifying disease-causing agents.
In the classroom, we will teach them how to take appropriate specimens to identify these agents, he said.
They will learn the kinds of procedures that can be done in a primary care physicians office to identify and determine the proper chemotherapeutic agents for treatment.
This will involve largely the identification of bacteria and fungus and the determination of antibiotic sensitivities.
There are a large number of viruses and other agents too dangerous to be handled in an office. In those cases, we will demonstrate to them the techniques that will be used by specialists. '
Dr. Burlingham defined microbiology as the science that deals with microorganisms microbes, germs, bacteria, viruses, rickettsia and true bacteria.
It covers the spectrum from the snuillest organisms to those
which can be seen with the naked eye, he said.
The goal of microbiology is to see how microorganisms interact with the host to cause disease. The microbiologist can isolate organisms to tell the physician what he is dealing with.
It relates to Infectious disease.
According to Dr. Burlingham, immunigogy is the study of the body's immune system, a series of cells that produce antibodies to combat foreign materials.
"We have immunologists relating how to get better resistance to bacteria, said Dr. Burlingham.
Immunol(^ considers the applied aspects of allergies, the number of disorders where we build allergies to our own tissue, and transplantation, when the body tries to reject foreign tissue.
So it is very important we try to understand the cells involved and the proteins and antibodies these cells make.
The microbiology and immunology department is a young one, but its members are already involved in research projects.
presence of oxygen, Dr. Burlingham said.
Hiere are a number of infections which we get deqi within the body where a great deal of cellular destruction occurs.
For example, gangrene is due to anaerobic batera, as are tniddle ear infections.
Dr. Ful^um is especially interested in these middle ear infections, called otitis media, and peridontal disease.
According to Dr. Burlingham, associate professor Dr. Mason Smith, an immunologist, is working with mouse myeloma to study how antibodies react with foreign materials to make them harmless.
In the myeloma, immune cells form a cancerous mass but still put out the antibodies. he said.
The myeloma protein has a known antigen, the flagella of the salmonella, and we can test it in large quantities to help us understand how the reactions oc-
The resulting pain mimics a heart attack, and the disease can be highly fatal, especially in young children.
We can grow heart cells, in-noculate them with the virus and study them. We can use drugs to treat this condition and determine how they are affecting the interaction of the virus with the heart cells.
And we can test new antiviral
drugs.
Dr. Burlin^am, himself a virologist. Is studying adenoviruses, those which cause acute upper respiratory tract infections.
Im interested in the biological phenomena that the virus causes, he said.
It turns off the host ceU and instructs it to make similar
"Dr. R(*ert Fulghum is interested in anaerobic bacteria, those that cannot grow in the
cur.
Dr. Jim Akers, instructor, is a virologist interested in enteroviruses, those which result in intestinal flu.
The Coxsackie-B viruses are unique, said Dr. Burlingham.
Once established in the gastrointestinal tract, they get in the bloodstream and settle in the heart, where they attack heart cells.
Congratulations
We would like to take this opportunity to compliment the staff of the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
We appreciate the fine job that you are doing in Pitt County and surrounding areas.
A
o
^yfoducti
Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association & Federal Land Bank Association.
100 East 1st St. -Greenville Telephone 758-1512
301 S. E. 2nd St.-Snow Hill Telephone SH7-3693
GAS CHROMATOGRAPH - This gas chromatograph will be used to help students and faculty members in the Dq;>artment of MicrobMogy
and Tmmimningy identify and isolate various
great strides have been made in the field of microWology and immunology in the past few years.
Fifteen years ago. Infectious diseases were the primary cause
of death in the United States, he said.
Today no infectious diseases are in the top ten causes of death.
This is aU due to the development of diagnostic procedures and diemotherapeutic agents by microbiologists.
We basically study the In-
teractioD of the microbe with the hod and work toward reducing the effectiveness of the pathogen.
Its a war.
Hospital Security Takes On A Many-Faceted Role
viruses.
"We use this study to explore how cells regulate various products, and it helps us understand nucleic acid and protein interactions.
Were interested in developing common antigenic substances which woulcl protect us against all 34 of these viruses.
Two more faculty members will join the microbiology and immunology staff by September 1.
According to Dr. Burlingham,
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector StaH Writer
With over 900 employees at Pitt Memorial Hospital, and patients and visitors coming and going all of the time, the safdy of those people and the security of the hospitals property and records are prime considerations in the operation of the medical complex.
A complex fire detection and alarm system helps insure against costly pnperty damage and the possibility of injury or death from flames spreading undetected.
Security guards and an employee identification system
protect against theft or damage to costly equipment and supplies, as well as unauthorized persons wandering up and down the halls and into restricted areas.
Physical plant director Ralph Hall, who handles security matters, said security involves two basic divisions: security of the building and e<piipment, and visitor control.
Currently, Hall explained, pei^le at the lobby hdp visitors find their directions and enfixrce some kind of disciplipe on visiting hours.
Hall said a private security service furnishes guards for tlK
medical facility, with two on duty all the time. In addition, a security guard hired as a hospital employee Is on duty in the emergency room during night time, he explained.
In addition to their job of watching for possible vandalism and theft of hospital property, and checking persons In restricted areas, the guards check ho^ital parking lots for loiterers who might damage or take pnq>erty from parked cars. They also escort female employees to and from their cars at niit. for their safety.
Hall, who emphasized that the guard force will be increased,
said more security is needed in the parking lots at the hospital.
In addition to the security guards. Hall said, were going to identification tags, with all hospital en^loyees being required to wear them. The ID tags, complete with pictures of the employees, will give them access to hospital parking areas and to the building itself.
The tags will Include the name and position of the employee as well as his or her photo, and is a method of positive identification of our personnel, Hall noted.
In addition to the guard and
(CoBtiauedaipagea)Congratulations
Pitt County Memorial Hospital
and
East Carolina University Medical School.
Our Support Goes To You And We Are Proud To Have You As A Part Of Our Community.
PEPSI
Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Of Greenville, Inc.>ooc
Pathology
Is Strong: Bakerman
REVIEWING A SLlDE....in the histology laboratory of the departiDoit of pathology is Dr. Alvin Volkman. The histdogy lab is used to prepare slides to be view
ed by students in pathology Carolina University School of Staff Photo)
courses at the East Medicine. (Reflector
Hospital Security Is Complex...
(CoatiBuedtmm pageW
identification tag system, Hail said the 322,141 square foot building, spanning 7.2 acres has an elaborate fire detection and alarm system to warn oc-ctq>ants of fire which if it went undetected could be costly in terms of life and prt^rty.
Hall explained that the hospital is divided into 12 zones, with smoke detectors in the return ducts of the air handling system in each of the zones. The sensitive detectors. Hall said, spot smoke coming into the air handling system from anywhere in the building.
In addition to the air handling system detectors, corridor doors are equipped with smoke detection devices in the door closures and lire alarm pull stations are located in each of the dozen zones.
Initiation of any one of these
devises sends a visual and coded audible alarm to the switchboard, the hospitals control center, and to the city fire department, Hall said.
Activation of any of the three systems also automatically closes corridor doors separating the 12 zones and shuts down the air handling units to prevent the spread of smoke and flame from one area to another.
Hall said the facility has experienced several false alarms, and one real lire...detected by smoke in the intake air system, when an elevator motor burned.
Eventually according to Hall, the hospital wUl have a complete security and safety department, staffed by several full-time personnel, as the medical facility grows larger.
The physical plant directw noted that proposals to install coin operated parking gates for ho^ital parking areas will help defray the cost of the security program. It costs about J2 per patient day to maintain security including lights in the parking areas and visitor control. He said patients shouldnt have to bear the full burden of such services.
Another type of security at Pitt Memorial involves the security of the patients right to privacy...the confidentiality of the patients medical history records.
Gail Morgan, who heads the ho^itals medical records section em|*asizes, we uphold the patients ri^t to privacy by not releasing any informa-_ tion without authorization of the patient.
Opened and staffed 24 hours a day, medical records maintains over 50,000 active files, dating from 1974 to date.
These records Mrs. Morgan said, are still in hard c(^y form in file folders.
Other patient records, dating from 1951 when the old Pitt Memorial Hospital was opened, are contained on 1,000 100-foot long rolls of microfilm and are available if needed.
Mrs. Morgan noted that all records are checked out and in, and that persons requesting records must prove authority to have access.
Only in cases required by law such as in the event of a communicable disease or on order of the court, are records made available without the valid authorization of the patient.
ByJIMKYU;
Reflector Staff Writer The subject of pathology is the foundation of a medical education and the East Carolina University School of Medicine has put together an outstanding department to teach It, according to Dr. Seymour Bakerman, chairman of the pathology department.
Without pathology, you cannot have a medical school, Dr. Bakerman said. It Is the basis; the foundation on which the medical curriculum is based. You cant teach medicine without pathology, I dont think you can anyway.
A simplified definition of pathology is the study of disease, although some in the medical profession disagree with such an oversimplification, Bakerman said. He listed the definition as: to apply scientific knowledge and techniques to obtain a better understanding of the causes, treatment and prevention of disease.
In the general curriculum of the medical school, two courses in pathology will be taught. The first will be in the spring semester of the first year and will deal with general pathology. Some of the subjects to be covered in the first course include the pathology of the cell, the bodys defense mechanisms, cancer and immune disorders.
The second pathology course will be in the tall semester of the second year. It will concentrate on organ pathology, Bakerman said. Both courses will be required of all medical school students.
In addition to these two courses, oriented in the direction of turning out general practitioners, there will also be a residency program in pathology designed to educate practicing residents. Dr. Bakerman said. A program will also be offered to train pre- and post-doctoral candidates for laboratory practice, which, hopefully, will increase the scope of laboratory testing In this part of the state, according to Dr. Bakerman.
So far, the faculty recruited to teach pathology is outstanding. Dr. Bakerman said. Three faculty members have been at work for some time and one or two more were expected to be added this summer. In addition to Bakerman, Dr. Alvin Volkman, Dr. Donald Hoffman and Dr.
Robert Hanrahan are also on the pathology department staff.
Volkman got his M.D. from the University of Buffalo and his Ph.D. from the University of Oxford. He has an international reputation, according to Baker
man, and is chairman of the study section of immunological sciences of the National In-stltues of Health.
Volkman came to ECU from the Trudeau Institute in Saramac Lake, N. Y., a research
organization dedicated to immunology. Prior to that, he was an assistant professor of pathology at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and an assistant atten-(CcaaauedCBpageU)
A
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AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPE... valued at around $80,(XM) is one of the principal pieces of equipment in the pathology department laboratory. Here, Nickl Smith, chief
technologist for the departmoit, views a specimen in the instrument, which magnifies iq> to 200,000 times. (Reflector Staff Kioto)
A Vital Community ServiceSuccesetoVou
Pitt County Memorial Hospital and
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Pitt County Memorial Hospital has well earned and long deserved your support, and your interest in the service it provides for your community.Congratulations to the Staff & Personnel Pitt County Memorial Hospital
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H-l-TlieDaiiyIlaflector,<kenvlUe,N.C.-^3unday,Auftiita, 1V77Team Approach Utilized In Rehabilitation Center
HUBBARD TANK BUI Whlteford, physical therapist in the rehabUitation center, fills a HuMiard
tank for use by arthritic patients in relieving Joint pains and Increasing joint range of motion.
By KEITH NOLLS Reflector Staff Write
In 1899 Stephen Cranes novelette The Monster revealed the cruel and Intolerant reaction of a small fictional community (Whilomville) to the unfortunate tragedy of a yotaig black man who runs headlong into a blazing housefire and saves the son of a prominent physician.
In the process, the boy is rescued but the hero is disfigured beyond recognition and mentally incapacitated. Expecting their hero to die, the good citizens of Whilomville become sympathetic and go all out to express their remorse over the loss of one so
courageous.
But contrary to expectation, the hero lives and becomes a source of terror for the community. His loss of identity in-stiils a fear of the unknown in the citizens of WhiiomvUle and causes him to be labeled a monster, although he is incapable of banning anyone.
In the end, only the physician and his famUy, acting under intense pressure from fellow citizens to get rid of the monster, are left with a feeling of responsibility for the youth and resol ve-W'insure his well being. ?
After reading the book. Cranes tiUe see|sj,suggest that it Is in fact the community that has become the monster and not the protagonist.
After almost a century, our fear of the unknown and our tendency to estatdish some kind of distance between us and the source of that fear are still with us. However, knowledge and experience have helped man change his attitude towards the handicapped, and it is generally known that you can pay a handicapped persOT no greater compliment than to treat him as you would any other person.
David McRae, associate director for RriiabUitation at the Eastern Carolina Medical Center, says there are staeotypes about handicapped people that they must have special consideration: and that is not true.
If we can change the publics attitude into accepting handicaps instead of putting them in back rooms like they use to, I think we will Jearn they are capable of making it in the out
side world, McRae said.
Thqr need to be pushed, rai-couraged, challenged and accepted as being like the rest of us, he added. In other words, they need to be able to walk, fall down, get up and walk again. McRae says his philosophy of rehabilitation begins within the four walls of the center. However, be said, handicaps generally sustain disabilities that remain with them to some degree the rest of their lives.
If were just concerned with them within these four wails, were not really doing the job, he noted. So our services also extend Into the community. Elaborating, he said, the rest of the worid is not geared up for the handicapped person, so he stays home. We have to reach into the home, j<* and community.
TTie director said the second foundation of his philosophy approaches rehabilitation from an angle other than that of just medical and physical problems.
Most people assume our job is only concerned with physical therapy, he said, But we see a need for psychological or emotional rehabilitation.
The handicapped persons self-esteem and pride are lessened. Emotkxiaily hes a totally different person, so we have to help him accept himself and his family understand him.
His sex life is even involved, he added. Is that g)ing to destroy him, or can we help him deal with it?
Inside the four walls of the hospital, there is one more keystone to the philosophy Our efforts must be a team approach, he said. When a person gets injured and goes to the hospital, there is one person who knows hiw to take care of him the doctor.
When a person is paralyzed or disabled, there are a number of people vdw can help him In our various departments, such as rehabilitation nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech pathology, audiology, vocatkmal evaluation, social work, clinical psychology, recreational therapy, prosthetics (making of artificial limbs), ortholics (braces) and rehabilitation counceling.
If these people dwit work togeUier the patient doesnt get the help he needs, he said.
Just as an example, the physical therapist needs to work closely with the psychiatrist. McRae said the most unusual thing about the Rehabilitation Center, which occupies 62,000 square feet of the Eastern Carolina Medical Center, is the medical staff at the hospital.
"rhe beauty of this center is that we have any kind of specialist you can think of working with us, he said. That is unique for a rehabilitation center. When we have a ^>ecial problem we have an expert In that area who can help us.
It has been known for years in eastern North Carolina that there is a need for a rehabilitation center, he noted. People in hospitals, at home and in nursing homes handicapped for various reasons would be happier, employed people if we could help them reach their potentials.
In Pitt County, the problems handicapped people encounter In securing a job involve societal attitudes as much as those of the employers, he said.
If he hired a person with a ^]eech problem, the employer could have trouble if a customer could not understand the employe, he added. So, employers have to help people in general understand that handicapped people are not necessarily incapable or slow. The young, energetic director, himself, had polio as a child and walked on braces and crutches until his teens.
As a patient, I was in and out of rehabilitation centers, especially Warm Springs, Georgia, he said. But it doesnt limit me from doing anything.
McRae trained as an undergraduate in physical therapy at UNC-Chapel Hill and returned to Warm Springs to complete his training. He obtained his Masters in Health Administration from the School of Public Health in Chapel HUl.
Clem Williams, a rehabilitation counselor, who has had diabetes since age 21 and has not missed a days work in 20 years, said, Ten years ago people wouldnt give paraplegics any consideration, but now there is more of a public acceptance.
"rhe biggest problem is with people paralyzed from the neck down, Williams said. Rehab owes top priority to the severest
cases, according to the 1973 Rehabilitation Act.
Williams warned that large monthly social security and disability payments are often self-defeating because some patients can go back to woik and do quite well.
If were pretty honest with the employers and tell them what these pe<i)le can do, they generally go along with us, he said.
Specifically, the rehabilitation counselor sponsors disabled individuals financially at the center,
We try to provide services that will help pet^jle return to gainful employment, Williams said. Say you become Injured in an auto accident with a bad spinal contusion, in the lumbar region and youre taken to the hospital until you overcome the accident. We could sponsor you in some specialised area of your choice and provide psychological testing for neurological problems.
"rhen we provide vocational guidance with the idea of following up on what jobs are available in the community. If you have no income, we could probably help with transportation to get you to your job or back to gainful employment and keep you off welfare, he said.
Williams coordinates his efforts with Horace Lawrence, community counselor. TTie community counselor follows up on services recommended by the hospital counselors.
Other departments in the clinic involve:
Social Work. Grade Mebane, head of social work, says the purpose of her position is to bridge the gap between general health services and mental health.
Ms. Mebane said sometimes her department has to investigate the home environment to see if it is adequate or needs modifying after the patient is released from the hospital.
"If you have a disability, how can you live a normal life in spite of the limitations set by that disability? She asked.
We have to make a decision as to what will take place between the family and the patient, she added. Sometimes the family will only listen to the doctor. So we give information to the doctor so he can pass it on to (CoaUnuedoo page W
Pathology Dept. Is Strong...
(ComamtedinmpageW dant pathologist at Cdumbla Presbyterian Hospital in New York.
Volkmans duties at the medical schod will be teaching medical students pathology and be involvement in establishlngthe graduate teaching program and development of the medical research program of the medical school, be said.
In addition, Volkman is currently involved in a research project on the origin, production and function of white blood cdls that act in defense of the body ngglngl disease.
The study be is doing Is twofold, be said, involving two experimental situations. One has to do with the influence of these cells in the development of cer-tatai kinds of arthritis and the offKf involves the capacity of ttieae to suppress the growth of hHnors. All of the ex-perhBerdation in these two areas by Dr. Volkman to carried out in experimental models in the laixiratory.
Both of fltese Judies are fimd-ed by rwearch grante from the Natii^ Instilnlatof Health.
Dr. Hoffman is a cum laude ^aduate fnrni Harvard University with a Ph.D. from the California Institute of Techmdogy. Prior to accepting the position at East Carolinia, be worked at the Creighton University Medical School in Omaha, Neb.
In addition to his teaching duties. Dr. Hoffman is also doing research work In immunology and allergies, particularly allergies to insect bites. His work in this area has involved developing a laboratory test (or evaluating people with insect stings so that they dont have to, be skin-tested, and studying substances in bee and yellow jacket venom to see how thq^ relate to allergies and devdop-ing methods of evaluating treatments ( insect bites. In addition, he provides some diagnostic services. Dr. Hanrahan is an im-miBMpathologist who has just completed bis residency program, according to Bakerman. He is a young im-munopathologlst who has had some excellent training at the University of Minnesota, Bakerman said.
Bakerman, himself, has a Ph.D. in physical chemistry from the Western Reserve University Schod of Medicine in aeveland. He received his pathology training at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Bakermans specialty is research <xi cell membranes.
Other persons on the pathology department staff include Nlcki Smith, chief technologist, teaching coordinator Rtdh Carson, Jo Gillin, who acts as administrator for the department, Kim Johns, a a research assistant to Dr. Volkman and Peggy Brown, secretary.
In addition to the teaching staff, swne excellent equipment and facilities have been acquired for the pathology department, according to Dr. Bakerman.
The department has facilities for electromicroscopy, with an electron microscope valued at *80,000 which can magnify 200,000 times. There are two immunology labs which include such equipment as an amino acid analyzer, regular and ultra centrifuges, a cryostat to cut tissue, an automatic
Our congratulations to Greenville on the opening of the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital and East Carolina School of Medicine.
As residents of Greenville and Pitt County, we take pride in this important achievement for our community and our state. We welcome and extend our support to the new medical center for eastern Carolina.
Wiichovia
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A Salute To Pitt County Memorial Hospital
From
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culture colony counter, and a double4)eam spectrophotometer which analyzes speci^ieclmens by light wavelengths..
TTie d^artment also has a hisUdogy laboratory containing equlpnoent for prqiaring tissue for microso^ic examinatioo.
A large number of teaching materials have been accumulated by the department, including some 3,000 photographic slides and sets of nearly 200 microscopic slides for each student.
A number <rf films, over 250 museum specimens and 86 autopsy cases are also available to help students in their studies. In addition, the department is always adding to the collection Ms. Carson said.
In addition to teaching, the dq>artment has facilities to aid area doctors in their work and will be a seryice-orlented department, Bakerman said.
However, the first responsibility is teaching and it has a stperb nucleus for a department that should be outstanding. We should be able to meet our oUigatkm to turn out competent idiysicians for this part of the state.
mon/aNOnor(^4
aucTt coammm
329 West Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By pass)
We feel that Pitt County Memorial
Hospital is a mark of progress for
Pitt County and North Carolina.
Our Congratulations and Sincerest
Best Wishes to the staff and
personnel of this fine facility.
Mtdical School
T'HTrnATT VRFFT FPTOR
Hospital
Edition
L 1x11/ LJjt\LL^ X RJljL ]LdEj\^ X v^lV
Edition
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1977Cooperation Typified in Surgery Field
By TOM BAINES Reflector Stafl Writer
The surgery function of the ECU School of Medicine should typify the spirit of cooperation and collaboration that is expected to exist between Uie medical school and Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the School of Medicine, said that the objective is not to have two separate surgical departments attanpting to coordinate activities but to mesh the services offered by the school and hospital to serve patient needs.
General surgery will be the area of concentration at the outset, accoAling to Laupus, who explained that die school will not be duplicating any of the surgical specialties at Pitt Memorial.
Surgery specialization will be a future consideration, he observed, if we decide it would be to our advantage to develop _ residency training in those areas.
The medical sdiool official said that the surgery department of the school was striving to be supportive of the care available in the various disciplines in Greenville. '
Laupus predicted that the collaborative arrangement between ECXI and the hospital will represent the accepted medical teaching method of the future.
He cited the high caliber of local surgeons and said they have been as supportive as any ~ groiq) in the development of the School of Medicine here. Laupus said the local surgical team looked forward to the development and in truth welcomed it.
The caliber of Greenville surgeons leads us to think that our dqiartment will not have to be as large as it would if we were not planning to have a close relationship with the hospital, he pointed out.
The chief of the surgical service under the affiliation agreement with Pitt Memorial will be Dr. Walter Pories, a general thoracic and vascular surgeon who comes to the School of Medicine as one of the most highly respected physicians in his field.
Pories, whom Laigius referred to as a soft spoken, attractive person who is very calm and collected, joins the School of Medicine staff after serving as professor and associate director of the Department of Surgery at Case Western Reserve University in Qeveland, and as chief of surgery at Cleveland Metropolitan General Ho^ital and the Cuyahoga County Hospital System.
The new chairman, who was vigorously recruited by the university to head the department, Laupus related, has credentials similar to those of a Frank Longino," local surgeon who has served as acting chairman of the surgical section.
Pories has had research interest in trace metal or mineral metabolism, according to Laupus, and is world famous in the area of nutrition and minerals in the post operative surgery patient.
A graduate of Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn., Pories received his medical degree, with honors, from the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, Rochester, N.Y.
He was a summer graduate Research Fellow in biochemistry and radiology and served his internship at Strong Memorial Hospital at the University of Rochester.
Pories studied head and neck
cancer as a Fellow at Caitre Du Cancer, University of Nancy, France, and completed his residency In general and thoracic surgery at the University of Rochester.
The physician previously served as deputy commander, chief of surgery and obstetrics-gynecology at the U.S. Air Force Hospital, Toul Rosieres, France, and as chairman of the Department of Surgery, USAF Medical Center, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base In Dayton, Ohio.
He was assistant professor of surgery and oncology at the University of Rochester from 1967 to 1969 and as chief of the medical staff of the Cuyahoga County Hospital System from 1972-74.
Pories served duty assignments as an officer in the Air Force in the United States, France and Libya.
He is married to Dr. Mary Ann Rose Pories, who will serve as assistant professor in the School of Nursing at ECU. Pories has
four daughters.
In discussing the credentials of the new chairman, Laupus ' noted that the School of Medicine established a criteria vher^y it sought to bring in people who would be accepted by people in practice here as being leaders in their fields.
lUl of our people are of this caliber," the official observed.
Laupus acknowledged that the organization of the surgery department is still being worked on and some aspects of the
department can be addressed only in generalities at this time.
He said that it is hard to state a specific number when discussing personnel expected to be involved In surgery within the medical school. The number of faculty members will depend on the number of students involved, Laupus related, and there will be a nrd for personnel to serve the consultation needs of the area.
Some physical changes have been made at the hospital to accomodate the surgery needs of
the medical school, it was pointed out.
Two operating rooms were added to the original layout which will permit us to keep ig) with the needs of the community and regional needs as they develop, Laupus continued.
In addition, the ambulatory surgery area has been enlarged and I think improved so that the people coming in can be more comfortable in the waiting and dressing areas, the spokesman added.
The waiting area for families has been increased and rooms are available for private physician-family discussions.
Laupus said that the overall surgery section design was considered satisfactory and the need for additonal operating rooms was simply a matter of insurance to meet Pitt County needs as well as medical school needs.
According to the dean, the School of Medicine will be developing a residency in general surgery next July. The
process involved in establishing a residency is quite lengthy, he explained, including applicatkm submission, site visit review, and judgment on the application and site visit review by the Liaison Committee on Graduate Medical Education. If the LCGME gives its approval, the school can proceed with admitting residents for the program.
The residency in surgery will be the sixth Initially planned for the School of Medicine. Eventually, a seventh, in Pathology, will be established, Laupus said.
Biochemistry A Foundation in Curriculum
By KEITH MILLS Reflector Staff Writer
Biochemistry is one of the first subjects the new ECU medical studmit will encounter in his four-year curriculum because it serves asa foundation for studying life processes and is basic preparation for other courses such as surgery, obstetrics-gynecology, and pediatrics.
Biochemistry itself is the study of the molecular makeup of life or life processes as viewed from the molecular level.
It is the chemistry of life, says Dr. Wilhelm R. Frlsell, chairman of the dq)artmfflit at
the East Cartriina School of Medicine. However, since the student doesnt deal with the pa-tiit as a molecule but as a whole individual we have to bridge the relatiooship.
Dr. Frlsell described molecules as lifeless entities which, when put together, form beautiful patterns of life.
Life is a beautifully intricate organization or highly structured system of molecules, he added. And all of these structures have a function in the cell; therefore, there are no wasted parts.
Also, the cell can transduce
energy (draw energy from one source and reproduce it in the same form) from its environment, Frlsell said. Human beings can take elements from their surroundings and produce energy: and these cells can reproduce themselves with fantastic fidelity.
All of these functions are interrelated and if one goes awry you have a disease, he added. This is the foundation a student must start with if he is going to be a physician.
Thus, for the biochemistry student the primary Interest lies at the microscopic end of the
human totem. Hopefully, by the time they get to the other end (the individual as patient) all the gaps will have been filled in, he noted.
The philosr^hy of the department places emphasis on personal attention so the individual student can gain opportunities not available at other schools, Frisell said.
Biochemistry instruction is divided into three, main approaches: lectures, which involve the dissemination of information by instructors and guest speakers; group discussions, which provide a forum for
the exchange of Information; and laboratories, which are clinically oriented.
A certain number of hours is designated for each approach and instructors are always available for personal or individual help.
Frisell said his department will occupy approximately 12,000 square feet of the medical sciences building when it is completed. The structure will provide adequate space for 10 faculty members and ample facilities for graduate students, technical help and specialty work.
Also, well have all the major
instruments required of all modern medical schools, he said. The equipment will include major analytical instruments, suchas:
A spectrophotometer. Every molecule has a unique fingerprint or ability to absorb certain wavelengths of light, ' he said. The spectrophotometer is used to measure the light ab-sorption properties of molecules.
Radioisotope monitoring equipment. This equipment permits the scientist to examine biological phenomena by using
small amounts of radioactive tracers or actions.
- Centrifuges. The centrifuge operates at high speeds and creates a force nearly 200,(M0 times gravity. Thus, molecules placed in test tubes are rotated at certain ^)eeds in order to separate the different classes of molecular material.
During experiments, students will be equipped with safety devices such as hoods to eliminate exhausts and protect -them against Qammables. Other features wUl includedark rooms
(Continued oa page 23)
Admissions, Visitation Policies Updated
By BARBARA IllATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer
New visitation and admissions procedures are in practice at the new Pitt Memorial Hospital, and the new facilities can ac-conunodate more visitors and pre-admission patients, according to Ed Hackett, patient representative.
In the ideal situation for an elective admission, the patient is given a preadmission form from his physician, said Hackett.
The form is mailed in, coverage is oxifirmed and a file is set up <m fte computer for the patient.
The morning of the admission the patient is assigned a room, so that when he arrives he
can immediately be sent to the preadmission office, where temperature and pulse are taken and some prelimlary lab workups are done.
Then the patient is escorted to his room.
According to Hackett, nonscheduled admissions, those who are sent to the hospital directly from their physicians office or arrive thrciugh the emergency room, are taken to their room after preadmission check-iqis are made while a member of their family or other representative handles admission procedure.
We have three admissions offices, each with its own EDP
(electronic data processor), said Hackett.
We have output terminals with computerized bed status information, -Which lets admissions personnel know available beds and housdteeping needs.
Admissions informatkm is put into the computer on a terminal. Then a plastic identification plate is made, which is used to stamp all bills and other material, and from which an identification bracelet is made. The main lobby opens at 7 a.m. and closes at 10 p.m. for admissions and visitation purposes.
"The visitor information desk has a phone number, 757-4476, where people can call for answers to inquiries as to loca-
LOBBY The lobby area at the new Pitt Memorial Hospital is central to admitting rooms, the cashier's desk, visitors Informatfam and the financial
and administrative offices. . ^ackms lobby seats approximatdy SO-SO persons.
tion and condition of a patient, according to Hackett.
Reports are iqidated every eight hours for that purpose.
For general visitation, onei' member of a family is issued a blue visitor card. This allows one member of the immediate family to visit any time they desire unless such visiting is contraindicated by the attending physician.
The exception to this is for-patients in the critical care units. In such cases, one member of the immediate family is issued a green visitation card, which enables him to visit for a ten-minute period at 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. each day.
General visitation hours are 24 p.m. and 7-9 pan. Two individuals are permitted to visit, and are issued a white card which is on file at the information desk.
On maternity floors, general visitation hours are restricted to from 2:304 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. because infants are fed at 1:30 or 2 p.m. daily.
Two blue cards are issued to parents of children on the pediatric floors. 'Fhe cards permit the parents to visit anytime they desire, according to Hackett.
Visitors to the psychiatric unit are requested to go directly to the psyc unit where they will be allowed to enter at the discretion of the attending nurse, he said.
Rehabilitation center visitors also go directly to the rehab center. A recqitlonist is on duty on weekends from 7-9 p.m. and weekdays- from 5:30-9 p.m. to direct visitors to patients rooms.
Staff members will assist at other times.
As patient representative, HM Hackett acts as the one central person to whom all inquiries about patient accounts, debt col
lecting, nursing home placement and other matters are referred.
I maintain direct liaison with the public and with patients concerning any problems or any help that may be given, said Hackett.
I act as a local point. Mrs. Margie Coburn handles third party authorization by acting as a liaison with social service agencies and other third parties.
We also have a medicaid eligibility specialist Who interviews prospective clients to determine eligibility for state Medicaid funds and to set them up if eligible. She is an employee of the Pitt County Social Services Department."
Hackett noted the hospital accommodates around 5,000 visitors per week, mostly at night and on weekepds. He said the new hospital has experienced an increase in daily admissions also.
Adjacent to the hospital lobby, which seats 4045 visitors and pre-admission patients, are the admissions offices, preadmission area, a coffee shop, gift shop and the hospital chapel. The chapel and gift shop are furnished, stocked and maintained by the Greenville Service League.
There is also the cashier and discharge area, where discharge processing and bill payment occur, and where inquiries can be answered.
ITS OWN DARKROOM
The Department of Anatomy at the ECU School of Medicine has its own darkroom facilities for the processing and printing offflm.
The anatomy department processes its own black and white film and makes its own prints or slides.
SERVICE DESK Visitors cards and information can be obtained at the service desk in the hospital lobby. Mrs. A1 Ferguson (foreground) and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick are two of the information personnel.
Hospital Lists Over 100 Members On Staff, And Still Growing
Pitt County Memorial Hospital I now has well over 100 medical and dental staff members, with the number growing every month.
As of this date, the doctors and dentists listed as staff members and their specialties are as follows: Dr. Seymour Baker-man, pathology; Dr. S. R. Bartlett Jr., general surgery; Dr. A. A. Best, famUy practice; Dr. WiUiam S. Bost Jr., ear, nose and throat; Dr. James F. Bowman, thopedlc surgery and sports medicine; Dr. Robert G. Brame, obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Michael Bramley, pediatrics;
ffr. James W. Carter, general and tlMM-aclc surgery; Dr. J. E. Clement, obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Julian B. (M-eman, family practice
(Emergency Room physician); Dr. S, L. Cri^, orthopedic surgery; Dr. Ed Davis, pediatrics; Dr. Howard G. Dawkins Jr., plastic surgery; Dr. R. G. Deyton Jr., obstetrics and gynecolr^; Dr. J. E. Dixon, family practice; Dr. E. S. Douglas Jr., obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. A. R. Evans, psychiatry; Dr. E. L. Fearr-Ington, internal medicine (cardiology) ; Dr. A. L. Yerguson, internal medicine (nephrology); Dr. W. W. Fore, internal medicine and end(x:rinology; Dr. Eugene Furth, nuclear medicine (internal medicine (endocrinology). Dr. James M. GaHoway Jr., family practice; Dr. C. F. Gilbert, pathdogy; Dr. Richard Gavigan, urology; Dr. Roger N. Goodlin, family practice; Dr. H. H. Gradis, general
surgery (Emergency Room (giysician); Dr. F. B. Haar, pediatrics; Dr. H. W. Hadley, family practice; Dr. John C. Hale, general and thoracic surgery; Dr. Gene Hamilton, orthopedic surgery; Dr. Ira M Hardy, neurosurgery; Dr. John Hendrix, dermatology; Dr. Lof-tus Hengeveld Jr., general surgery (Emergency Room physician);
Dr. B. E. Jones, dmnahdogy; Dr. James G. Jones, family practice; Dr. Paul W. Kendrick, internal medicine (nephrology); Dr. R. H. Knott, ear, nose and throat; Dr. Jack A- Koontz, family practice; Dr. Ernest W. Larkin III, pathology: Dr. William E. Laupus, pediatrics; Dr. J. R. Leonard, neurosurgery; Dr. F. H.
Longino, general and thoracic surgery; Dr. R. McConnell, radiology: Dr. James L. Mathis, psychiatry;
Dr. Q. A. Mewborn Jr., family practice; Dr. William M. Monroe, ophthalmology; Dr. A. M. Mumford, ear, nose and throat; Dr. J. L. Murad, obstetrics and gynecology; ,Dr. Philip Nelson, psychiatry; Dr. Robert P. Nenno, psychiatry; Dr. Douglas F. Newton, internal medicine (gastroenterology); Dr. C. T. Pace, opthalnvrfogy; Dr. H. Kim Park, patlxriogy; Dr. David W. Pearsall, family practice; Dr. Samud Pq>kowitz, pediatrics; Dr. P. S. Prasad, psychiatry;
Dr. C. M. RamsddI, internal medicine (rheumatology); Dr.
C. H. Rand, internal medicine (pulmonary disease); Dr. John
D. Rose, internal medicine; Dr. (Jeorge F. Sall, urology; Dr. G. H. Satterfield, obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Ben G. Shap-pley, pediatrics; Dr. J. J. Smith, family practice; Dr. Joul Ja Kim Song, anesthesiology; Dr. Ridiard C. Taft, obstetrics and gyneneurosurgery; Dr. Jon B. TingelsUd, pediatrics; Dr. G.
E. Trevathan, pediatrics; Dr. Sumlko TsKamuta, Internal medicine; Dr. D. H. Tucker, internal medicine (cardiology); Dr. Richard S. Vaughn, family practice; Dr. Bernard Vick,
general, thoracic and car
diovascular surgery: Dr. William R. Walker, psjihiatry; Dr. Kelly Wallace, plastic surgery; Dr. E. J. Walsh,
urology; Dr. Joseph Ward,
family practice; Dr. Albert
Warshauer, anesthesiology; Dr. Mike Weaver, radiology; Dr. Jack H. Welch, anesthesiology; Dr. R. L. West, pathology; Dr. David W. White, ophthalmology: Dr. Steven M. White, ophthalmology; Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson, family practice; Dr. Carl Wille, ophthalmology; Dr. J. L. Winstead Jr., general surgery: Dr. Frank W. Winters, general surgery (Emergency Room physician); Dr. Alfred A. Wood-worth, family practice; Dr. John L. Wooten, orthopedic surgery; and Dr. A. H. Yongue, neurology and psychiatry.
Courtesy staff members are Dr. M. D. Heizer, family practice; Dr. Harry McLean, fandly practice (Emergency Room physician); Dr. T. H. Patterson
Jr., family practice; and Dr. Harriet Wooten, family practice.
Consulting staff members and their specialties are Dr. John M. Gambill, general practice and obstetrics; Dr. C. G. Gar-renton, family practice; Dr. C.
F. Irons, family practice; Dr. Malene G. Irons, pediatrics; Dr. Dan Jordan, general practice, obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Ray Minges, general surgery; Dr. Ed W. Monroe, internal medicine. Dr. Ellis F. Muther, neurology; Dr. F. Simmons Patterson, general surgery; Dr. Robert Ratcjiffe, psychiatry; Dr. William H. Waugh, internal medicine; d, Dr. Judith S. Yongue, fa^V practice. /
Active dental staff members are Dr. Stephen Bartlett III,
Ur. Robert L. Capps, Dr. E. G. Crawford, Dr. Jasper Lee Lewis, Dr. D. H. Taylor, and Dr. Pinkney B. Young II.
Consulting dental staff members are Dr. M. W. Aldridge, Dr. B. G. aark Jr., Dr. J. M. Collie, Dr. Richard Evans, Dr. D. R. Patrick, Dr, O. R. Pearce Jr., Dr. L. E. Ross, Dr, Alfred D. Warren, Dr. B. B. Warren, and Dr. J. M. Williamson.
Honorary staff members and their specialties are Dr. E. B. Aycock, family practice; Dr. Jack Carson, family practice; Dr. W. H. Pott, general practice and obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. B. C. Troutman, family practice, and Dr. J. L. Winstead Sr., '
surgery.
mmsi
H-lS-nie DUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, August, 1977
Computer System Saves Energy, Money
By JU KYLE ReBecfairSUd Writer
A compute system tied Inb Pitt County Memorial Hospital: environmental contro madilnery is helping the facilit} to save miey and energy, ac cording to Rtfdi Hall, directoi of the physical plant.
The air conditioners an< heaters, water heaters, humidi ty oontnd units and a number o: other devices in the new hospita are aD controlled throu^i a cen tral computer located in a roon adjacent to Halls office knowr as the Environmental Contro: Center (ECC).
This computer enable hospital personnel to easilj nxmitor aiid control the operation of aU of the facultys environmental machinery. In addition, it can also help save money and energy.
The computer is manufactured ly Westln^Muse, Hall said, and is utUized by the Robert Shaw Cmtrol Co. for environmental control. The computer itself was installed in the hospital at a cost of around $150,000, whUe tbe entire control system for the buUding cost around $500,000, Hall said.
Generally, someone is monitoring the computers console at all times, according to Hall, and there is a manual operating system which enables hospital perswinel to control the hospitals environment should the computer malfunction.
One of the main functions of the computer is to serve as a monitoring system, according to Hall. Currently, some 1,000 points in the hospital are monitored by the computer, including such things as noke detectors, security alarms and temperature and humidity sensors. In addition, the system has the capacity to handle more points, which wUl be added as the hospital enlarges. It can take iq> to 10,000 points. Hall said.
THE CONSOLS-.of the Pitt County Memortal Ho^itals ivironmental control computer allows easy <^ration of the machine by hospital personnel.
The computer is located in the EnvinMimental Control Center of the hospital and contitds such things as heating and air conditioning. (Reflector photo)
A large part of the monitoring function a printout of the status of all 1,000 points, which is made every midnight. This all-points log enables the hospitals personnel to have a run-down of all the environmental devices and sensors on one sheet.
One of the requirements for the accreditation of a hospital is that a log be kept of the facilitys temperature and humidity, Hall said. The computer provides this log quickly and easily.
Temperature and humidity throu^ut the hospital can be monitored and adjusted from the computer at ail times, Hall said.
Rehabilitation...
(Ctmtnuedmn pageW tbe family.
The social worker said tbe clinic currently offers sex counseling and hopes to get into other areas such as rape and alcoholism.
Besides Ms. Mebane, two assistants, Margaret Kramer aixl Rhonda Hatcher, also func-ti(Hi in the social work area.
Physical Therapy. We are involved in a team effort to help individuals achieve maximum potential within their limitations by exercising and gait training," said Jim Maria, chief of physical therapy.
Our policy is to administer health care in the form of therapeutic exercises, physical agents and functional training to help handicapped individuals achieve their maximum potential, he added.
Occupational Therapy. Donna Smith, head of occupational therapy, believes in keeping her patients busy.
We try not to give peq>le something to do that doesnt have a purpose, she said. The person is more motivated when he has a purpose; for instance, doing something for tbe kids.
Patients involved in occiqia-tional tbersqiy learn crafts and other activities to help them reach their potential in the working world and also activities of daily living, such as dressing and eating.
The department uses different types of adaptive equipment to help patients overcome the limitations of certain disabUitles. For instance, tbe center is equipped with a modified kitchen, bedroom and bathroom to help meet the needs of various disabilities.
Ms. Smith said, We see if a person can go back to his (rfd job with what he has retained, or see how he can adapt.
Also, if we cant keep the family involved, its hard to take a disabled person home again, she added. You can tell what kind of chance the person has depending on the familys acceptance.
Other occupational therapists in the clinic include Sarah Burroughs, Cheryl Smith and Allan Gerrod.
Recreational Therapy. Two types of programs are offered in this area, according to Rozanne Faulkner, recreation therapist.
The first involves general recreation, a matter of keeping peo^ oecupied so they wont get bored, she said. The other is therapeutic recreation, which is goal oriented.
If a person has a car accident and is paralyzed from the waist down, he faces a iife of leisure, she said. So we talk to him and find out how he can get his needs met: then we might have to show him how to play pool with me
arm.
Ms. Faulkner said she also uses techniques for ventUating hostility for instance, throw-ISas^iike ball. NO matter how hard I throw it I can t
Each operating room, delivery room and intensive care unit is monitored individually, while sensors in two rooms of each wing in the bed towers are used to monitor the entire wings.
The temperature and humidity in the operating rooms or bed towers can be adjusted from the ECC, saving the time it would
take to send someone to these places and manually adjust these functions, Hall said.
The computer also helps hospital technicians properly adjust the environmental control devices by figuring the trends of the relationship between the environment inside the hospital to the environment outside.
The printing of a profile of the kilowatt/hours of electricity being used by the hospital is one of capabilities of the computer. This helps the hospital staff know exactly how much electricity is being used and how much it is costing.
In addition, the computer has (Continued on page 19)
mt'
THE STATUS...O all the beds in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital is recorded on a small computer. This computer gives iq>-to-date information
(m each bed in eadi of the hospitals wings, telling employes whether the bed is occiqiied, empty or in need of changing. (Reflector photo)
hurt anyone, but it gets out the emotion.
So we use recreation for evaluating a persons mental and physical functions, she said. We take per^le swimming, to Sunday in the Park and other activities so they are not so sheltered and protected.
Speech Pathology and Audiology. Martha Dixon heads up this brand new service which caters mostly to stroke patients.
Stroke patients often suffer general laryngeal defects that result in trouble talking, formulating sentences, getting ideas across, problems with reading and writing and some problems in understanding other pe<le.
I help facilitate communication anyway I can, she said, helping them understand speech and language.
Another type of patient is one who has had a laryngectomy, one who has lost his larynx and must speak from the es(^hagus. The patient is trained to use the esophagus as a source of vibration for making spewh.
Those are mainly in- patients, she said. Out- patients Involve children with articulation or language problems not making their sounds right and stutterers who need to be taught to use their voices in a less abusive way.
An audiologist, Nan Taylor, works part-time and coordinates her efforts with the speech pathologist.
Ms. Taylor tests patients for hearing problems and tries to determine if a hearing aid will benefit the patient. Sobn she hopes to be working with hard of hearing and deaf children.
The speech and hearing department uses equipment such as an audiometer and im-pedence audiometer which eliminate outside noises.
Nursing. My job is to coordinate staffing type things with the nursing department, says Susan Hall, head of nursing. I have full-time nurses and assistants.
Right now the staffing pattern is one nurse per 10 patients, she said. We provide acute nursing care.
Ms. Halls theory is also concerned with the team concept, incorporating the services of other disciplines in the clinic.
One of the main ways is through patient care conferences, developing patient care, setting goals and discharge planning.
The nursing program involves a four-week orientation period, with the last two weeks devoted to rehabilitation training how to care for the patients needs and changing his dressing.
The facility provides for a 55 bed unit for in-patient care with an average of 14 patients per day. The average patient remains at the center for three weeks. This fall the center will average 25-30 patients daily.
Heavy Load Faces ECU Anatomy Dept
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 28,1877H-1
i
ASCINTILLATION COUNTER Dr. Thomas Louis of the Department of Anatomy and Marilyn Capps, research technician, study the scintillation counter.
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer The ECU School of Medicines anatomy department has probably the heaviest teaching load in the school, according to Dr. Jack Brinn, acting chairman.
We teach three courses to medical students and two anatomy courses to students from the School of Allied Health,said Dr. Brinn.
For the medical students, we teach gross anatomy, a course involving the dissection of cadavers; histology, which is the miscroscopic anatomy of organs and tissues; and neuroscience, the anatomy of the central nervous system.
For Allied Health students, largely those studying occupational therapy and physical therapy, we teach gross anatomy and neuroanatpmy.
Dr. Brinn said anatomy is basic to medical education.
Gross anatomy is essential for a physician to understand function nerve relationships, muscle-joint relationships, blood supply to organs, he said.
And gross anatomy Is absolutely essential to surgery.
Histology is vital to pathology. Students must be able to Identify healthy tissues. The curriculum will emphasize clinical studies early in the medical students career, he said.
Essentially, the first two years of medical school are basic science studies, pre-clinical years, according to Dr. Brinn.
Our curriculum will get clinical associations down to the students in their first two years.
The darlier a student gets involved in clinics, the more he can see the relations with his basic science courses.
Dr. Brinn defined anatomy as the study of structure from the gross dissection of the human body down to the molecular level.
Whereas [Aysiology teaches function, we try to relate the structure to function.
Ive been told if all medical knowledge were lost, you would have to begin again with anatomy.
Thats how basic anatomy is to the study of medicine.
The six-member faculty of the Department of Anatomy, like the other med school departments, is deeply involved in research.
The faculty members are all engaged in research as well as teaching, as in any medical school, said Dr. Brinn.
"In our research activities, one of the things we are charged with doing is seeking outside grants.
We thus far have two grants in the department totaling $55 000 One, from the National Institute of Health, is for studying the influence of the nervous system on the ovaries in the female reproductive system.
This group is taking a multidisciplinary approach, combining classical anatomy with rather sophisticated assay tediniques for the reproductive hormones. The research is a combination of anatomy and biochemistry.
One grant, from Uie March of Dimes, deals with the fetal endocrine events related to parturition (birth).
This apparatus is used for uoing radio- immuno assays in hormone research.
RESEARCH The faculty of the Department of Anatomy, like the other departments in the new med school, will undertake research in their areas
of iqieclalty. Here, researcn [ecmucio^ Dan Whitehead studies the electron mlcrosct^.
Dr. Irvin Lawrence and Dr. Hubert Burden, both associate professors, are the recipients of the National Institute of Health grant. Dr. Thomas Louis, assistant professor, received the March of Dimes grant.
Completing the faculty are Dr. Frederick Becker, professor, Dr. Evelyn McNeill, assistant professor, and Dr. Brinn, associate professor.
The anatomy department is also preparing for a Ph.p. program.
Hopefully we will begin the Ph.D. program by the fall of 1978, said Dr. Brinn.
We are trying to get the groundwork laid for this graduate program now.
The graduate program will also tie into the research efforts of the faculty.
We cannot conduct graduate research unless the faculty is also heavily involved in research.
In addition to the chairmanship, one more position on the faculty of the anatomy department will be available this year. Additional faculty members will be recruited in the future.
Computer System...
(Continued from pa^ 18)
a load-shedding capability which is just one of the ways it can save money. Hall said. Since the electricity bill for the hospital takes into account peak demand, anytime the peak demand can be reduced the hospital is saving money.
During periods'of high demand, the computer will automatically shut off non-essential devices, thus keeping the peak load as low as possible. This saves money as well as energy.
Security is important in a hospital and the domputer aids in this area. Hall said. Security alarms which monitor non-used doors during night hours are tied into the computer. This enables the hospital staff to know when someone enters a restricted area and to check on it.
In addition, the computer monitors the statps of all of the facility's smoke detectors to let hospital personnel know if any are not working. These smoke detectors are tied into a central
fire alarm system designed to provide maximum ^leed in fire detection and reporting.
Another way the computer can help save money is through sensors which monitor the refrigerator doors in the kitchen area. If one of these doors is Jeft open for more than a normal period of time, the computer will show it and it can be checked out. This prevents accidental food spoilage.
The computer is also equipped with a sound monitoring function and the operator can actually listen to the sounds In certain areas of the building. This is an aid when a fan or motor is cut on in the ECC in that the operator can listen to see if it actually came on.
Certain environmental control units, such as blowers, fans, etc. require periodic maintenance and lubrication. The computer can be programmed to notify the maintenance staff wdien one of these devices is scheduled for some form of this periodic maintenance.H0MESIIINGS&liQ4N
To The Citizens of Pitt County:
We at Home Savings realize that a good many people had a hand in the building of our county's new hospital and establishing the School of Medicine. Various planners, architects, medical personnel, administrators, construction workers, governmental' personnel and directors all worked with the utmost zeal and competence in rendering us a medical complex of which we can be very proud.
However, we would like to express our appreciation to the people who really made it happen--the citizens of Pitt County. Without the kind of conscientious, forward-looking citizenry we are fortunate to have this county would not have the medical facilities you are reading about in this newspaper today. The people of Pitt County demanded excellence in medical care.
The people approved the bond issue which made it possible. The people were willing to work with persistence and determination. The people were willing to pay the price.
And so it is to our fellow citizens, our friends and neighbors, that we extend our heartiest congratulations and our sincere thanks.
Yours truly.
Herb Lee
lerb Lee
Executive Vice President 5 General Manager
With Pride We Congratulate Pitt County Memorial Hospital For Its Dedicated Service To Pitt County
Pitt County Memorial Hospital's constant goal for the years to come will remain the same as \) has been since it$ inception to provide the highest level of medical service attainable to the people of this area. Its services over the past years to our community is indicative of the overall effort it has held constant to achieve its goal. It approaches the future confidently accepting the ever changing medical challenge which becomes more complex each year. It can look back with pride at its accomplishments and recognize its greatest reward, the satisfaction gained from making the quality of life better for the people of Eastern North Carolina.
Congratulations on a job well done.
International Carpet, Inc.
Soon to be
Carpets by GEORGE
1808 Dickinson Avenue
rm
IMOThe Dlly Raflactor, GraanviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Auguit 18,1977
More Than X-Ray Is In Radiation Dept.
By TOM BAINES ReOacinr Staff Wrtter
The Radiology Department, utilizing among ottier procedures the iamiliar x-ray, is a complex area o< highly specialized activity at the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
A key department in the function of the overall medical complex, the radiology section is located in quarters off the hospitals north wing,
strategically nestled between the surgical and emergency faciMtip*!
In terms of budget and sophisticated equipment, the d^artment, by necessity, is one of the most expensive to operate in the hospital, according to the departments Chief Radiologic Technologist, Sandra Harrison.
Miss Harrison, a ten-year veteran at Pitt Memorial, explained that the department en
compasses several areas of specialization within radiology. The Internal areas include a Diagnostic Division, Special Procedures.area, Nuclear Imaging (Nuclear Medicine Department) and lltrasfxmd Breaking down the areas of specialization, she pointed out that when the area is equipped, three radiographic fliurosccgtic rooms will be available in the Diagnostic Division for the per-
/
/
SPECIAL PROCEDURES -Technriogist Kathy Jones (RT) positions the tube and patient Louise Lyons, a ffle clerk in the Radiology
Dq>artment, over tne auunnauc luu. changer in the special procedures room.
formance of routine diagnostic procedures" of the stomach and intestines, kidneys and bladder, for instance, requiring the attendance of the radiologist physician in procedure performed in these areas.
Routine procedures of the chest, spine extremities and other areas will also be performed in the diagnostic area, she said.
Currently, there are two rooms in the sectkHi that the department has no equipmoit for and there is a need, Miss Harrison reported.
Funds are not availaUe now to equip a chest room where chest x-rays are performed and a fluoroscopic and radiographic room for general diagnostic work and other procedures.
In addition to the rooms for diagnostic procedures' a skull room is available for radiography of the skuil and facial bones, she added.
The Maxltome room is also a part of the Diagnostic Division and functions as a multi-planlgraphic unit which enables the radiologic technologists to perform diagnostic procedures obtaining radiographs of various areas of the body at different tissue thickness levels to identify the exact location of any type abnormalities which ml^t be suspected in the anatomy, the chief technologist observed.
Procedures performed in the Maxitome room, she said, enable the radiologist to provide a more definitive diagnosis for the attending physician.
Special Procedures is probably the most expensive section in the department to operate. Miss Harrison related.
Once installation is completed, two Special Procedures rooms will be available within the department. One of the rooms will be capable of doing biplane radiography, which enable radiographs to be taken in two directions at the same time in offering two views.
Miss Harrison conunented, The procedures performed in this room most commonly utilize contrast media for visualization of the blood vessels and circulatory system of the body. They are performed by the radiologist...quite often utilizing introduction of catheters into the blood vessels to direct the ccm-trast media to the appropriate area within the body.
She said that the second
Special Procedures room will provide additional capabilities for the i^iallzed procedures.
Equipment in the Special Procedais area is used to pinpoint a patients problem so that In the event surgery is needed, the physician will have the problem area localized, she said.
Ive sei acute care patients live that 1 feel sure would have died if they had had to travel all the way to Duke or Chapel Hill, Miss Harrison asserted in appreciation of the caliber of personnel and equipment available at Pitt Memorial that made those trips unnecessary.
The Nuclear Medicine Department is the area in which radioactive isotope materials are utilized through Injection into the body to visualize various areas within the body, it was explained.
Nuclear Division. Taylor is the Chief of Radiology.
The radiologists are responsible for the overall direction of Hie medical service in the department.
Taylor, McConnell and Weaver received Uieir radiology training at Duke University Medical Center while Washburn underwent training at the University of Michigan Medical
Center. Fore, also a Duke University graduate, is giecialized in internal medicine with sub-specialties in endocrinology and nuclear medicine.
Currently, some 30 persons are employed in the department, including 13 full time technologists. The remaining 17 include secretaries.
tran^rters, attendants and other backig) personnel.
The staff, which reflects an increase of four or five from Hie old hospital, will increase in the future as needs arise and additional equipment becomes available, shefeported.
Some of Hie equipment from the old facility has been moved to the new quarters and Hie (C<mtiaued<mpage21)
The materials are often used as tools for diagnosing tumors, lesions and other problems, she said.
The spokesman pointed out that in addition to a dual probe scanner which was utilized in the old facility, a newer gamma camera, which is capable of visualizing and studying Hie anatomy and various physiological functions much faster and obtaining many more views in less time, has been installed in Hie new facility.
Ms. Irene Adams, RT-N, serves as chief technologist lor the Nuclear Division. She received her initial education in radiologic technology at Beaufort County Hospital and afterwards, furthered her education and received her certification in nuclear medicine technology.
In the specialized area of Ultrasound, according to Miss Harrison, sound waves are used in lieu of radiation. This complex section enables an examination to be made without x-ray.
Through the use of ultrasound equipment, the age of a baby within the uterus can be established quite accurately, fetal abnormalities can be detected before birth, abdominal tumors can be pinpointed, and oHier related procedures can be accomplished.
Doctors Allen Taylor, R. W. McConnell, Michael Weaver, and Ronald Washburn are Hie radiologists who serve as Hie medical directors of the department. Dr. William Fore, Internist, serves as codirector of the
ULTRASOUND EXAimNA-nON -Technologist Larry Williamson and Pitt Technicai Institute radiology student Donna Oldham simulate an ultra
sound examination of the abdomoi aa patient Kathy Staton, a secretary in thed^artment.
Pitt Countys New Hospital
A Milestone Of Progress For Our.State
A,B. Whitley, Inc. is proud to have been selected to perform the painting and wall covering of the new hospitales facilities.
Serving The Carolinas Over 25 Years!
A.B.WhMey
INC.
1311 West 14th Street
Greenville, N.C.iU.
Hospital Bd. Of Trustees Was Enlarged
ByCARM.TYER Reflector Staff Writer Since February 17, 1976 the Pitt Memorial H(pital Board of Trustees has beeii composed of 21 representatives of the variwis towndilps In Pitt County and of 14 persons from throughout Eastern North Carolina recommended by the UNC Board of Governors and appointed by the Pitt County Commissioners.
This reconstitution of the Board, which previously had been composed only of 19 Pitt Countians, came about when an affiliation was arrived at whereby Pitt Memorial would become a teaching facility to accomodate the East Carolina . University School of Medicine.
The greatly enlarged board has opo'ated throu^i a difficult transition period, throu^ a move to the new hospital facility and into the teaching hospital role. "This is the finest group of men and women who could ever be assembled to serve in the capacity of trustees of a growing and developing hospital for our county and Eastern North Carolina," says Kenneth Dews, chairman of the Board.
Dews said he believes the varied backgrounds of the Board members have been an asset in the decision-making that has had to be during this period.
A look at the varied occupations of the Board members toids to bear out Dews statement. ITie Board members are as follows:
Harvey E. Beech, a Kinston attorney Boscoe Bell of Rt. 2, Farmville (Fountain township), a farmer and tobacconist W. R. Carver of Rt. 5, Elizabeth City, a fanner and dialrman of the Pasquotank County Board of Conunisshmers James T. Cheatham HI, a Greenville attorney R. Eldon Coltrain of Bethel, a supervisor in the Bacteriological Control Laboratory of the Burroughs Wellcome Company Mrs. Donald (Gretchen) Deichmann of New Bern, a housewife Kenneth Dews of Winterville, an agribusiiiessman S. Mack Edwards Jr. of Ayden, owner and [iiarmacist of Edwards Pharmacy H. Glenn Hardee of Rt. 9, Greenville, a farmer and real estate develqrer Mrs. Mildred Indorf, a Greenville housewife and substitute teacher Eugene James, a Belvolr farmer and teacher at North Pitt High School Leroy James of Greenville, an agent of the N. C. State University Agricultural Extension Service
D. T. Jones Jr. of Rt. 8, Greenville, a farmer J. B. Kittrell Jr., a Greenville
KENNjs'i'ii DEWS
sugar broker and wholesale field seed seller G. Henry "Harry Leslie of Greenville, Plant Manager of the Burrou^ Wellcome Company
Albert C. Martin, a Kinston oU distributor Robert T. Monk of the A, C. Monk Tobacco Company of Farmville Mrs. Bancroft (Helen) Moseley of Greenville, who gives heroccupatlon as "mother.
M. Howard Moye of Greenvillea retired banker Moses Moye, a Fannville agribusinessman William Neal, a Roanoke Rapids general contractor Mrs. Charles S. (Nancy) Norwood Jr. of Goldsboro, a housewife Billy Phillips of the Smith-Douglass Company of Grifton Dr. Moses Ray, a Tarboro dentist
Dean Rich of Raleigh, a trust officer of North Carolina National Bank W. R. Roberson Jr. of Washington, N. C., a soft drink bottler and owner of WITN-TV Ephralgm H. Smith of Rt. 2, Greenville, a farmer Ottis Stokes of Rt. 2, Ayden, a retired mapper and appraiser with the Pitt County Tax Office Glenn Strickland of Bell Arthur, principal of A. G. Cox School in Winterville Norfleet Sugg of Pinetops, a vice president and business development and marketing officer of Planters Bank Hal Tanner of Goldsboro, publisher of the Goldsboro News Argus
W. F. Tyson of Stokes, a farmer and insurance rqjresen-tative
Mrs. H. H. (Martha) Walston III of WUson, housewife and Mayor Pro Tern of Wilson Dan K. Wooten of Rt. 4, Greenville, Housing Officer of East Carolina University and
EUGENE JAMES
Dr. John L. Wooten of Greenville, an orthopedic surgeon who is the Boards representative from the medical staff of the hospital. _
The Board is, of course, the governing body of the hospital, responsible for 'leasing, establishing, maintaining and operating hospitals, clinics, nurses homes and other related facilities to provide lor the care and treatmoit of persons suffer-
HENRYLESUE
ing from illnesses. Injuries or disabilities which require hospital care. It is charged with supplying modem equipment and facilities to aid in the diagnosis and treatment of disease and to furnish to the staff of physicians and surgeons who practice in its hoipitals' an opportunity, by their close association and cooperation, to offer to their patients quickly and economically, the sum of their
WnUAMNEAL
combined skill and experience. According to their own bylaws, they must see to the carrying on of any education^ activities related to the care of the sick and disabled and the promotion of health and preventive medicine, which in the opinion of the Board may be justified by the facilities, personnel, funds or other resources that are, or can be made, available and to aid as far as practicable in the In-
EPHRA16M SMITH
struction and promotion of research and scientific investigation in all branches of medicine and surgery.
Board members are not paid. In fact, even those who come to the monthly meetings from great distances are not reimbursed for their travel.
The Trustees meet the third Tuesday of each month. New of-
HALTANNER
fleers are installed at the March meeting each year.
Trustee Chairman Dews said, This hospital is the finest thing that has come to Pitt County in my 25 years as a citizen. I am ex-tremely proud of what everybody has done to make it a reality. We have before us a marvelous opportunity to furnish the people in this area with first class medical service on both a local and a regional level.
DR . JOHN WOOTEN
I am so very happy to be a part of it all.
He admitted that there have been problems during the transition to the new hospital, but he said, "This is a huge undertaking. We knew thered be problems and there have been, but weve got a strong dhector and dedicated personnel and I think were well on our way to using the new facility <g) to its capacity to serve.
'A Gift For Life' is Continuing Drive
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A Gift ftr Ufe, the continuing financial drive to secure contributions for purchase of equipment and furniture for Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital has had an enthusiastic and generous response, according to H. Harry Leslie, chairman of the gifts committee.
At present, Leslie revealed, we have 8432,000 in pledges and have already received $329,655
which has been deposited to the gifts account..
From this fund, Leslie said that some much needed equipment and furniture has been purchased, in the amount to date of $171,000.
Two very important purchases have been a hemodialysis machine which cost $21,000 and a DuPont ACA, purchased for $80,000.
The ACA equipment, Leslie explained is a machine to pro-
Handicapped Meet
Physical Disabilities Meetings are held in the Regional Rehabilitation Center of the hospital every Monday at 7:30 p. m.
Different speakers address the group each time. These are usually people who have learned to live fully with their particular handicaps, said Rozanne Faulkner, Recreation Therapy
Department Director.
Anyone at all who would like to take part in any of these meetings is invited, Ms. Faulkner said. We have had some inspiring insi^its given us by these people as they tell us about their handicaps, how they came to have them, and how they have learned to be productive lives in spite of them.
Videm information to the emer-qency room at all hours of the night to medical doctors on the scene. It provides diagnosis information quickly and efficiently.
Other equipment purchased from the $171,000 ^nt to date includes obstetrical and delivery room ^uipment, surgical items and microscopes.
We have orders outstanding for other pieces of equipment to be coming in soon, he added.
Those making contributions are identified and recognized, Leslie said, by plaques attached to doors, entrances, lobbies, or at other places as appropriate.
BriefHistory
Originally, a 13 member committee to head A Gift for Life drive was appointed in the fall of
1972 by the Pitt County Hospital Board of Trustees. At a later date a decision was made to add another member, a rqiresen-tative from the East Carolina Student Government Association; and to have the Chief of Staff of the hospital to serve with the committee as an ex-officio member.
Two of the original members, John C. Bircher and Dr. Joe W. Pou are no longer on the committee.
The current committee is composed of chairman Leslie; Joe 0. Clark, vice chairman; William C. Glidewell, treasurer; Mrs. Betty Speir, secretary; Kim Taylor, ECU SGA representative; Dr. Jack Welch, ex-off iclo; and L. James Graham, Leroy James, Dr. Leo Jenkins, John B. Lewis, Jr., Gratz Nor-
cott, Mrs. J. B. Spllman, Dr. Earl Trevathan, W. H. Watson, and John S. Whichard.
The need for a means of seeking gifts to help equip the hospital, Leslie said, came about when the equipments budget was revised to bring the overall contract into line with funds available at the time contracts were let.
At first, we were seeking $1 million in gift contributions. When we set up the financial drive, we began contacting people in the medical profession, merchants, business people, industries, individuals, the entire spectrum of the community. The response, has been enthusiastic and generous. I would like to mention that those in the medical profession have been very responsive.
Leslie said that because of' recent state and federal funds, including teaching funds that have beoime available, the goal has been scaled down to three-quarters of a million dollars.
Although the need is not as pressing as it was, he stated, we still need to receive about a quarter of a million dollars so that we can able to purchase furniture and a number of items of equipment still very much needed.
Leslie urges any group, industry, or individual who might be interested in making a contribution or who would like detailed information on the program to contact: Pitt Memorial Hospital Gifts Committee, P. 0. Box 6028, GreenvUle, N. C. 27834. Contact for information can also be made by telephoning757-4579.
Radiation Dept. Is More Than...
page 0) department plans to continue adding equipment as funds allow and new dimensions in treatment are perfected.
Equipment is expensive and treatment is costly. Miss Harrison said that she feels, however, that the public tends to hear only about the expense and does not fully understand the value of radiology. In addition, she said there are misconceptions about the dangers involved in the procedures.
For instance, she cited a common reaction by someone unfamiliar with the procedures
when the term nuclear medicine is used. First impressions often relate to atomic weapons, she noted.
Understanding and appreciation come with experience with the science of radiology, it was pointed out, and patients who have been helped through radiology procedures know the real value of it. Miss Harrison contended.
Miss Harrison, a Bath native, graduated from Bath High School and received her technology education at Beaufort County Hospital. She
other members of the departments staff, it was noted. She said that the hospital supports its employees in their efforts to continue their educations and assists to the extent of helping with expenses and allowing some time off for courses and meetings.
Universities and community colleges are beginning to open their doors to provide training for hospital personnel. Miss Harrison added, but it is still difficult to find educational outlets without attending prof^ional meetings.
earned her associate degree at Pitt Technical Institute here.
She joined the Pitt Memorial staff in October of 1967 and served as a staff technolo^st until assuming responsibilities as chief radiologic technologist in 1970.
She is immediate past president of the N.C. Society of Radiologic Technologists and now serves on the organizations board of directors.
During her tenure at Pitt Memorial, she has taken a variety of courses to continue her professional education, as have
SIMULATE BRAIN SCAN - Janet Walker, a Pitt Technical InsUtute, 1X^ procedure on pattent Tom
Deal, a aervlce representative with General Electric vrtilch maritete the scan equipm>t.
Memorial Hospital &
East Carolina School Of Medicine
DRUG STORES, Inc.
Open Every Day Of The Year To Serve You!
, thSt.AAAemorlal Drive
No. 1
911 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-7105
No. 2
Phone 758-4104
H4>The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Au0irt , MW
Constant Watch On Hospital Utilities
By TOM BAINES Reflector StaUWrtter When a light and water bUl goes ig) nearly 300 per cent In one months time, usually someone needs to take a close look at the cause of the increase.
But while Pitt Memorial Hospital will ciosdy monitor utility costs at its new medical facility, the drastic jung) in billing in comparison with dd hospital figures was expected.
Pitt Memorial received Its utility bill in June for its first month of operations at the new complex and, according to Ralph Hall, director of the physical plant, water and li^t usage costs amounted to $39,000. Com|>arable bills at the old hospital normally ran approx-imatdy $10,000.
In addition to the $39,000 figure for light and water, the first month billing for gas totaled $17,000, again a sharp increase over old hospital costs.
Increased billing can be expected vfhen a move is made into a $24 million complex that requires sophisticated power systems with necessary backiqis.
HaU, in discussing the utilities at the new hospital, explained that the facility is basically a 3,000,000 watt station or approximately the same amount as thetownof Ayden.
Two power systems are available at the ho^ital, he said, including a high voltage system of 4160 volts which handles the basic electrical load for everyday (Rations, and a 480-volt system to power the critical life support load of the ho^ital such as (grating rooms, respirators and momtoring equipment.
Back-up systems are availaWe for both power loads. Hall continued. Four generators have been installed for power support.
The addition of the medical school to the hospital complex has necessitated adding a new section to the ikillty building, the director noted. Medical school
COMPUTER CONSOLE Hospital plant eiineer vlrmimental control center computer.
A. C. Whlchard monitors the console of the en-
CONTROL PANEL Hospital superintendent of utilities, Steve
Miller, examines the control panel for the ho^itals extensive boiler system.
additions are projected to increase the overall power load by 30 per cent, he said.
HaU reported that the facultys electrical system has worked weU althou^ some minor outages have occurred. Back-up systems have functioned according to plan.
Heating needs wUl be supplied by four 400-horsepower boUers, according to HaU. One boUer is operated during the summer months to supply steam for sterilization requirements and other functions such as dishwashing in the kitchen area. Two boUers will operate during the winter and back-up wUl be provided by the remaining two.
The fourth boUer was added to accomodate the needs of the medical school. All four boilers can be fired on oU or natural g^.
Three 1,100-ton chUling units wUl furnish 3,300 tons of air conditioning for the complex, according to Hall, who noted that the third chiller represented an addition from the original projections for the hospital.
The medical school program necessitated changes in the facultys supply lines for steam and chUI water. Hall said, as larger pipes were required to handle the increased needs.
A 10,000 square foot supply section was projected to accomodate the hospitals supply and stora^ requirements, it was explained. Again, additions to Uie supply area were needed for the medical school and 2,400 square feet in new space wUl be included for the medical program.
The plant director pointed out that a loading dock is located at the supply area which also serves the storage needs of the complex. The supply and storage faculties are found in the west wing of the facUity.
With necessary modifications to various systems as a result of the medical school plans and due to the fact that the hospital was occupied before it was finished, the operation of the physical plant has been difficult, Hall said.
Basically, the buUding was not completed when we moved in, he observed, noting that the staff had to choose between delaying the occqiancy date or moving in with some incMive-Bienees and providing the needed {acuities for the patients.
We felt that the benriits outweighed the Inconve-iriences, Hall added.
iTbe q)okesman contended that as problems are inmed out and things are taken care of that have prompted complaints, the operation of the hospital-medical school complex wUI beccoie more efficient.
Actually, he observed, the operation has gone very weU to view of the fact that opening of the facUity preceded completion. He emphasized that
Ralph Hall Keeps Plant Operating
EMERGENCY GENERATORS Steve Miller, who keq a dose eye on operations In the stand by
serves as si$perinteiident of utilities at Pitt Memorial, emergency generator room.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer When Ralph HaU began his duties as construction engineer for the new Pitt Memorial Hospital, he viewed the job as a relatively routine project as hospitals go.
The complexity of the job mushroomed as the sa^e of the medical facUity grew.
HaU, who serves now as director of the physical plant for the newly occupied complex, recaU-ed that nothing was mentioned about the Medical School when I first came here."
He explained, In fact, it was doubtful that they could get the money for the hospital aUhaj time. Bids came in some $2 mUIion over the initial c( projections, HaU added. ^
The basic county hospital concept has iMig since changed and affUiations with the Medical School as weU as projections for new phases of the re^onal faculty has made HaUs job mudi more complex and difficult, he observed.
Hall is responsible for the physical i^ieration of the faculty. It is his baby and he is famUiar with it from the foundation up.
The director explained that when he assumed his duties here in 1973, he spent sbt or ei^t months working on drawings prior to the start of construction. That pre-construction exposure to the project enabled him to incorporate some of the necessary additions that were included in the construction package, HaU related.
One of those additions, the in-staUation of the computerized system for the ho^ital, is the contributions he is "most proud of.
HaU said the computerized system is the second largest ct Ite kind in the United States and he asserted, I dont know of any
hospital safety was not en-dai^ered by the opening but some items such as television installation,signs, and some lighting were incomplete on the opening day.
An energy management program is underway at Pitt Memorial and as experience is gained in day to day operations, overall cost increases should be less drastic than the initial months of occupancy.
In any event, Hall said that the hospital can expect a utUity bUI of $50,000 on peak loads.
other hospital with fuU computerization in North Carolina. He said that the system, iriien considering the costs invdved in the complex, involved only an additional $100,000 but that-system contrtUs some $6 mUlion worth of equipment.
This system only becomes economical when you are taUdng about a large complex, he noted.
Inclusion of the computers and related equipment, which serve as the nerve center of the entire operation, into the construction phase was more practical and functional than having to add it in the future, HaU maintained. All hospital functions can be either monitored or controlled from the computer center.
He is also proud of the fact that, despite additions in midstream to the facUity, and normal construction problems.
the opening of the hospital was only delayed four months. The $6 mUlion medical school addition to the front of the complex caused the nearly completed fnmt section to undergo revamping in order to accomodate the expanded facUity.
HaU said that all in aU, the project, which will see additional segments in the future, has gone very well. At least, he remarked, the worst hurdle is behind us.
The director predicted that it wUl take six or eight months to get everything squared away, and even then new chaUenges W1 emerge every day
Asked if additions are planned for patient areas, HaU said that he expects by the time the medical scIkxU expansion and the new Neonatal Clinic is complete, a third bed tower wUl be in the works.
We Are Happy To Extend Our
Congratulations
To
Pitt County Memoria Hospital &
East Carolina University School of Medicine
We would also like to thank the many people who worked so diligently in order to Ining this fine facility to Pitt County,
Downtown Mall ^
"Home owned & Operated For Over 56 Years
RALPH HALL As director of the physical plant at Pitt MawKlal, Rail* HaU pute In busy work days, intem^ited by numerous triiq*one calls.
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 28,1977-H-23Research The Cutting Edge In Education
By KEITH mnXS Reflector Staff Writer
The three big functions of any medical school are teaching, medical care and research.
However, according to Dr. Eugene D. Furth research Is generally accepted as the cutting edge" of medical education, and by-and-large most of the science (acuity and full time clinical faculty will be actively engaged In research.
Dr. Furth, chairman of the Department of Internal ; Medicine at the ECU Schorf of Medicine, said, Research ; keeps the school at the front end -of whats going on. It permits quicker translation from investigation to direct patient care.
Furth added. There are many new programs in chemotherapy (drug treatments of cancer) and if there is a group that is a part of the clinical investigative program, sponsored by the federal government, they can apply these new agents long before they become generally available to the practicing physicians.
First, the new agents are tried on a few patients and studied intensely to make sure there are no harmful side-effect's, resulting in the patients death.
Then the research is broadened and, as a precautionary measure, the patient is required to fill out a number of forms in order to participate in the cooperative program, or clinical investigative studies.
As far as the diagnoses the patient gets a tremendous head start, the chairman said.
All of the medical sciences will be located In the new medical sciences building, soon to be cotr-structed. These sciences include family practice, gynecology-obstetrics, pediatrics, surgery, and internal medicine.
Internal medicine devotes all of Its efforts to medicine exclusively and not the surgical disciplines, Furth said. The various eschelons of education for medical students includes four years as a student almost everybody has to take additional training in clinical areas and a minimum of Ulree additional years' in a clinical specialty. Also, two additional years will
be spent in a sub<llvision of those specialties; for example in surgery there are sub-^feclalties in Opthalmology and neurosurgery,
Sub-specialties in internal medicine include cardkrfogy, en-docrinology and gastroenterology.
Where you enter the system may depend on where you live and whats available, he said. For instance, a person living ta a small town may have access^n-ly to a family physician, while a person living in a larger city may have access to a wider range of practicioners.
Generally, one of the first areas of contact is in the area of continuing care (family medicine, internal medicine, or
pediatrics). he added. But it depends on who the doctor is and where they
"A person may need to be referred to further specialists, perhaps in surgery. Then, if the problem is more complicated he can be referred to a sub- specialty area, he noted.
"We will provide a sound education in internal medicine for our medical students, he said. No matter what the student ends up in he gets all the clinical medicines. They get a solid base of all of this,
Furth said Internal medicine will provide sub-specialty training for residents and ultimately for medical students.
What family practice does is use the diverse talents from
various sub-specialties. Their housestaff will be trained by other areas, he said.
As the faculty is developed in the clinical areas, it will consist of patients, teachers, nurses, fellows and the housestaff, made up of interns and fellows.
We have a faculty that is paid full-time and a part-time faculty, physicians situated in the community who are willing to teach, he said. They align themselves with their various disciplines and the whole enterprise becomes a teaching faculty.
Besides teaching, Furth said the second responsibility of internal medicine is to provide expert care in sub-specialty areas such as cardiology study of
disease, of the heart and blood vessels.
He said some of the other subspecialty areas include:
Endocrinology the study of hormones which are internal secretions.
Gastroenterology the study of the digestive tract.
Pulmonary diseases the study of chest and lung diseases.
Hematology specializes in joints and connective tissues.
Nephrology the study of kidney diseases.
Dermatology the study of skin problems.
Neurology the study of the brain and nervous systems.
As the breadth of the specialty areas becomes more and more restricted, the students become
experts in their disciplines.
We hope to attract as faculty experts in some of these sub-specialty areas, he said.
In terms of the community, they provide additional expertise where it may not exist, be added. It is this kind of phenomenon that enriches the quality of health care in these areas.
Therefore, the patient doesnt have to go outside his own immediate area for outside care, he added.
As for facilities, the internal medicine department will occupy the third floor of the new medical sciences building and will share part of the first floor as an ambulatory health care facility.
Hospital's Food Service Is Second-Largest Dept
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Wrlt-Ours is the second largest department in the ho^ital, employing 70 petle, Devrix Ro^, Department Manager of the Food Service Division at the new Pitt Memorial Hospital declared.
The - Dahlonega, Georgia native, who has been in Greenville for nearly two years, takes pride in the efficiency of his staff and the sparkling equipment that makes turning out
several thousand nutritiously balanced meals a day possible.
Our kitchen prepares an average of 6,700 meals each day, Roper said. About 3,900 of these are for patients, the other 2,800 meals are for the staff and employees we feed each day.
This number, he added, includes breakfast, lunch and dinner meals.
Dieticians To supervise the menus of this huge seven day a week
restaurant service, Ri^ier said we have two full time dieticians, Mrs. Lorraine Nobles and Mrs. Elizabeth Davenport.
In January, we are expecting to add a third dietician.
He said theirs is the task of maintaining properly balanced, attractive meals, with emphasis on the special diets that are entailed in patient feeding care.
Computer Monitored
Almost all our electrical equipment is monitored by
'i
if
4
ImOVING down the line ....Two I hospital employees complete their I selections for a lunch meal and season I the food to their own taste. The two are
Mike Tripp (left), a male attendant in the (grating room, and Troy Davis, a storeroom technician in medical siq>p-
ly.
computer, R<i)er explained. This is especimiy true for all the air ventilation equipment and the refrigeration systems. Roper pointed out a bank of tall dark blue food carts, standing in precise ranks like soldiers in formation, looking much like something out of Star Wars.
These, he said, are our food carts. We have 22 of them now, and they do a fine job in the delivery of food to patients.
Each cart, he noted works on a dual basis, both for refrigerated and for heated food. Each cart holds 20 trays of food and are highly mobile. They are known as Unitrays. These futuristic appearing carts are kept next door to the food preparation area, the busy nerve-center where a dozen women work briskly making up trays to be turned over to food service people They, in turned, wheel them the short distance to the Unitray waiting station. From there, they are taken to patients.
Just beyond the food preparation center, gleaming stoves and ovens operate at full capacity to turn out the individual items on the menu.
Cafeteria The food line counter for staff members and employees taking their meals in the hospital is located adjacent to the kitchen. Here, patrons make their selections and move on to the dining area. The dimng area, though void of decorative touches, is neat and cheerful.
We are due to open a new addition to the cafeteria in September, Roper said. This will enlarge the dining area considerably. At that time we will consider serving meals to family visitors of patients. Ccmstant Resupply Because of the nature of food service, resupply is, Roper explained, a constant process. Hardly a day goes by but what were not putting in orders, getting in shipments of food.
We purchase in bulk, for food, (or paper supplies, and detergents. We always maintain a two weeks inventory on hand.
And emergency feeding in the event of disaster or prolonged power failure has not been overlooked.
If there should be a disaster, Roper said, we are
APLACE OF PREPARATION....The food processing section of the ho^ltals kitchen Is a busy place at
meal times, with hundreds of trays being swiftly and efficiently pr^ared for waiting food carts.
prepared to feed dispensable food. Our emergency generators are set to operate essential things such as cooking ranges and the food carts. Sanitat^ Understandably, the matter of samtation figures prominently in Ropers duties as food manager.
Samtation is a continuing process, he remarked, a process we are involved in internally every day. We have
established job descriptions which include the assignment of cleaning schedules for all pieces of equipment. The persons designated to clean items sign a form, and of course, 1 constantly inspect for cleaniness.
In addition, he said, we get a full Pitt County Health Department inspection every 90 days. There are also other, inspections carried out by joint conunissions.
So samtation in our food service is a very important factor.
Small Office One of the amazing things about Ropers mmtifaceted job is that he operates from an office barely larger than a broom ddset. The day I talked to him, Roper, his secretary, Mrs. Susan Lambert, and myself filled the office to capacity. However, in carrying out his
Biochemistry..
(Continued from page 17) for photography and freezing rooms for preserving experiments.
The laboratory part of biochemistry is integrated with laboratory work in pathology people skilled in laboratory diagnostic courses, Frisell said. At a higher level, pathology addresses the more physiological aspects of biochemistry or studies
STAFF MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES... . to the neat cafeteria dtoing room, staff members and other
employees of Pitt MemcH-ial Hospital enjoy a wril balanced, nourishing middday meal.
biochemical phenomena.
For example, both disciplines run concurrent investigations in which they study the molecular design of diabetes what occurs and what problems are associated with the disease.
In the lab, experiments are conducted to determine blood-sugarlevels while, at the same time, conferences are held between the two disciplines with the patient present to determine the clinical implications.
We try to understand the molecular basis of the disease so the pathologist can understand it and help lead him to a logical treatment of the patient, he added.
Therefore, the student gets experience in problem soiving. Hopefully, the student can see all these metabolic biochemical relationships as interrelated phenomena, he said. So he isnt uncomfortable with just facts and figures which dont seem to have any relationship.
Currently, several faculty members, including Dr. Frisell, are working on important experimental projects.
Frisell said he is studying enzymes of mammalian and bacterial cells. The project involves the cultivation of food stuffs for enzymes that need derivatives of vitamins riboflavm (for oxidation) and folK: acid (a B vitamin in cell production) for their functicms.
Dr. Hisham Barakat, assistant professor, is currently studying the lipid (fat) metabidism in a special strain of hampsters bom with muscular dystroj*y. Dr. Barakat said his work is being funded by the N.C. Heart, Association and United Fund.
Trained in analytical biochemistry. Dr. Sam Pennington, associate professor, is in-toested in alcoholism and its relation to exces^ve consump
tion of ethanoi, found in alcoholic beverages.
Dr. Lyms Dohm, associate professor is particuiarly interested in muscles and what happens to them during endurance-type exercises. Also, Dr. Dohmsaid muscles begin to atrophy or waste away in hospital patients of all kinds.
Interested in general protein chemistry, Dr. Richard Marks, assistant professor, studies the ttde metal serves as a part of the protein cell as it carries out its physiological function.
Dispatched By Tube System
Messages, reports and other paper matter are sent throughought the Pitt County Memorial Hospital through a pnuematic tube system.
Hie system is contrtJIed by a small computer located in the facilitys Environmental Ckmtrol Center. It allows a report to be placed in a cylinder and sent to any point in the hospital in a matter of seconds, greatly saving the time it would take for someone to deliver the matter by hand.
Studying Allergy In Insect Bites
Dr. Dimald Hoffman of the department of pathology of the ECU School of Medicine is cur-remiy involved in research on allei^es to insect bites.
The reseairii Involves Sudy-
duties, Roper is so, much on the move in checking, directing, and answering questions, that the whole food preparation area in effect is his roving office space.
Keeping the flow of nearly 7,000 meals a day going is a full time job, and Devrix Roper, as any observer can see, is a man who takes real pride is seeing that patients and employees get the best food possible.
Patient Bears A Number
The Electronic Data Processing Number assigned a particular patient and the persons three initials serve as a safeguard against error on his financial records, all of which are computerized.
Mrs. Tiny Fulford, Hospital EDP Supervisor, showed how it works. She asked a cathode ray tube operator to type in an EDP number for a particular patient purposely making one digit different, with the initials correct. Instantaneously, the words, Invalid EDP' Number flashed onto the screen.
Then the operator typed the correct number and a wrong initial. Invalid initials appeared just as quickly on the screen.
This safety check between these two entries makes it hi^ly unlikely that well make an error, she said.
Another safeguard is that most prices of items are stored in the computer. Therefore, if a heating pad, for instance, is sold to a patient, there is no margin for the operators making a mistake entering the price. She simply enters the item and the comber provides the price.
ing substances in bee and yellow jacket venom and how these substances relate to allergies.
For exanqile, Dr. Hoffman said, research has already found five different proteins in bee venom that can cause allergies.
Emergency Room Is
On Full-Time Basis
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
If you break a bone, are cut severely, have a heart attack or stroke, a hospital emergency room is generally the first contact you would have with definitiw medical care.
Thats what Pitt Memorial Hospitals emergency room is for medical emergencies that
are a threat to life or limb.
Four emergency room physicians hired by the hospital, and a staff of 15 registered nurses and nine emergency medical technicians provide 24-hour service for emergency cases brought in by area rescue squads ambulances, and those that come on their own.
Dr. Howard Gradls, director
of emergency services at Pitt Memoriai and one of the four full-time emergency room physicians said as far as the differences, in the new emergency department and the old facility a mile away, there really isnt any, with the exception of having more room.
We have virtually the same staff, he said, but have more
room to do it in. With more room, we can give better care. Were not crowded one on another.
Where the old hospital emergency department had four acute trama beds, the new facility has six. The emergency area also has six examining rooms, a fracture room, and a cardiac room, all equipped for specialized care needed with the various types of cases.
Gradis noted that when the East Carolina University medical school expansion program is completed probably in October the emergency department will have a larger waiting room and a sbi-bed observation ward.
Eveiltually, the doctor said, weU be listed as the major to comprehensive emergency care center for the Eastern part of the state.
Already, he noted, we have patients coming in from surrounding counties on their own. They come directly here, he said, without going to doctors or ho^ltals in their own area.
Gradis, or one of the other physicians - Doctors Julian Coleman, Frank Winters and Loftus Hengeveld along with a staff of no less than three registered nurses and two emergency medical technicians are on duty all of the time.
IN EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT .., treatment area, Dr. Howard Gradis and nurse Judy Miller attend to patient
%
'wiUi injured leg while another patient wIh) fell from a truck the day before awaits treatmoit.
They see an average of 2,000 patients per month.
As director of emergency services, Gradis sets schedules, formulates policy, and along with special units supervisor Sylvia Waters, initiates and follows an Intensive training program for staff members to keep them abreast of the latest methods used in handling emergency cases.
However, Gradis said a big problem Is non-emergencies coming to the emergency room for treatment.
niings which cause a threat to life and limb... broken bones, bleeding, lacerations, heart attack...are medical emergencies, Gradis said.
People with a temperature of 104, a head ache, a cold, a sore throat, or other medical problems, are sick, he said. But theyre not going to die. Diey are non-emergencies and shouldWe Wish To Extend
Our Sincerest
To
Pitt County Memorial Hospita
&East Carolina University School of Medicine
We are happy to have many of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital employees as loyal customers.
JAs UNIFORMS
1203 So. Evans St.
752-2426
PITT AMBULANCE SERVICE ... vdildes ready at Pitt Memorial Hospital emergency room en
trance to answer calls. The ambulance service is designed primarily for non-emergency type calls.
call their doctor rather than visit the emergency room.
To them, he said, it is an emergency. But aehially, they would be as well off calling their own doctor, possibly even better off.
Gradis explained, cost...we have to be ready for any kind of emergency at all times. Thats expensive. And the cost has to be pro-rated among the patients who use the facilities.
If it is not a bonified emergency, the physician said, insurance companies will not pay the increased costs of emergency room visits so the patient has to pay. If they went to their doctor originally, Gradis said, patients would not be faced with the added expaise of the emergency room charges.
He said too, that patients in non-emergency situations would receive better follow-up treatment from their own doctor.
However, according to Gradis, "patients dont try to do anything about it. They just come to the emergency room.
We wont turn anyone away, he said, but non-emergencies dog up treatment rooms.
Gradis suggested that the time to get a doctor is really before you need one. Call ahead of time and establish a doctor-patient rdationship beforehand. Thi when you need treatment, call the doctor and tdi him your problem. It will save you money.
For those people who are unable to get a physician, Gradis
suggested that in case of need, come to the emergency room during the day...week-days, and we can arrange for them to be seen by a doctor in his office.
Non-emergencies, Gradis emphasized, are abusing the emergency room for their own convenience. He added that many times, it. is these non-emergency patients who think they get poor service, when they have to wait. We agree they are sick, but they are better treated in a doctors office, not the emergency room.
He said, if youve been sick for four days, dont come to the emergency room at 2 or 3 oclock In the morning. Call your doctor, or come to the emergency room during the day.
Gradis said, I think that the trend toward better trained personnel at the point of first contact with the sick or injured is going to mean better care, as he commented on the role area rescue squads play in emergency care for the critically sick and injured.
People operating rescue units now have to be emergency medical technicians. By-in-large, they give better care, according to Gradis.
But a lot of people in the county abuse the rescue squads, he said, because the squads mean free or convenient transportation, in cases where a car or taxi would do just as well, the physician noted.
As time goes on, he continued, if after a physician sees, examines and treats pa
tients brought in by rescue units... if the doctor so states, the patient should be charged for that run if it was not an emergency.
The physician pointed out that persons suffering life or limb-threatening emergencies might not be aUe to get the treatment and transportatkm they require if a rescue unit is tied up on a non-emergency call.
The Pitt Ambulance Service, which operates out of offices in the emergency area of Uie ho^ital, is primarily ccmcem-ed with Invalid transfer, according to the director of the program, John Watson.
He pointed out that the ambulance service handles nonemergency patient transfers for the most part, emphasizing that emergency calls should be referred to rescue squads in the county.
Since the ambulance service was instituted in January 1968, some 5,800 persons have been tran^rted, with an average now of about 60 per month.
Two full-time people, including Watson, and 20 part-time employees operate the services four vehicles.
According to Watson, the service began with two 1964 model vehicles. At the present, the ambulance service is operating a 1969 and a 1973 ambulance and a 1978 and 1977 model modular type units.
Watson said the service is supposed to operate on a pay-as-you-go basis, just like a taxi service.
He noted that in-county trips cost $30 oi-way, while out-ofcounty transfers cost $30 plus $1 per mile for the out-of-county mileage one-way.
Return trips for patients during the same working day, Watson said, are made at half-fare.
Patient
Locater
The patient locator is a list of patients who are in the hospital or have been within the previous five days.
This list Is brought iq> to date each. It tells each patients name, age, sex, birth date, date admitted and date dischaiged.
We distribute these to the people throughout the hospital who need them to answer visitors and others questions about particular patients, Fiscal Administrator Buck Sit-tersonsaid.
Asked what can be told about a persons conditlmi, he said, Only what his condition is by such titles as critical, serious, fair, etc. If inquirers ask further questions, we can only give the definition of the particular title, such as critical: may not survive,
Best Wishesand Our SincereCongratulations
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andEast Carolina University School of Medicine
Goodson & Flanagan Insurance Agency, Inc.
313 Evans Mall-Downtown Greenville Professional Insurance Service Serving Greenville and Pitt County for 50 years.
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Por Tbo Woofc Of August 28-$optoinl*r i, .197
Red Skelton In Peoples Command Performance To Air Again On CBS
^ I^nooo Siaten, Dianne, Ftoggy, KatlQr and Janet Join Oral Roberts fw bis latest special "Oral Robots in San Francisco," to be telecast Tuesday, at 9 p.m. on Oiannd 9 WNCT.
Oral Roberts Films Special
San Francisco, open your golden gate... with a majestic aerial sweep, the camera soars over the worlds longest suspension bridge and swings into an hour-long visual treat that brings alive the scenic splendors of one of America's naost romantic cities.. .San Francisco.
Evangelist Oral Roberts, who has hosted television specials from all over the world, has chosen the Bay City as his latest site. This special, Oral Roberts in San Francisco, will.air on Tuesday, Aug. 30, at 9 p.m., on Channel 9.
Appearing with Roberts are the charming and lovely Lennon Sisters of Lawrence Weik fame, along with Richard Roberts, the World Action Singers and Reflection from Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okalhoma.
The Lennon Sisters are a harmonious blend of all that proves the American Dream can still come true. In an age irtim niceness almost deems a bin-.
drance to success. The Lennon Sisters cMitinue to defy the odds with a growing popularity. Since their debut on Welks show on Christmas Eve, 1955, the sisters have literally ^wn up under the ever-scrutinizing eye of the televiewing public. And, d^ite the publics reputation for being fickle about their (Ms, they continue to demand the talents of these four beautiful young women.
The Lennon Sisters are, in chronologieal order, Dianne, Peggy, Kathy and Janet. They are natives of Los Angeles, and the nucleus of their existence is suiiuned ig) in the word family. If the family structure is falling apart in America, you would certainly never know it by studying the Lennons. They grew up in the warmth and security of a loving household that was instrumental in building both the strmgth and character which is swdi an integral part ct their way Of life.
Hes 63 now, and die gray hair, which stands up in tuAs on his scalp like handfuls of cotton can-y, makes him look nxire like a clown than ever. Which seems natural enough, since Red Skelton has been clowning for 53 wars. So you believe him when he says, I can take three st^s on a stage and tell you what kind of audience it is.
TTie audience he fronted during Peoples Command Performance: 1977 was decidedly in the palm of his hand. When Skelton exited, they gave him a standing ovation. The special, featuring outstanding talent from all phases of entertainment, as selected by the public
Special
Examines
Energy
Where We Stand; Energy is a three hour broadcast airing Wednday, Aug. 31, on CBS-TV, that will examine the (xmtentkm of many large energy industries, experts and members of Congress that there is plenty of energy for the foreseeable future. They also maintain that the National Energy Plan, as proposed by the Carter Administration, is either not necessary because it far overstates the size of the socalled energy emergency, or that it is unworkable and the solution should be left to private enterprise with fewer government controls, especially over the prices of natural gas and petroleum.
The broadcast will assess the energy supplies worldwide and will examine the Carter legislative proposals, some of which are now undergoing significant changes in hearings of the House Ways and Means Committee. Key proposals, su(di as the fivecents-per-gallon tax rise each year when gasoline consumpti(Hi exceeds certain goals, have already been voted down by that committee. Other committees will work on the iegislatkm later, and Congressional and White House cor-re^xjndents for CBS News will
assess the state of the legislathm on the special.
Included m the qiecial will be reports on the principal stsnces
in a nationwide survey, will be rebroadcast Sunday, Aug. 28, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.
So whats been h^>paiing to Skelton, whose talent and energy kept him high among the viewers favorite performers on the Network for 16 years? Well, rest assured hes still very active. Skeltons always been known as having a kiiack with money-making projects, and his time out of the limelight has been no different.
His hobby of painting clown portraits has become, in the past half-decade, a million-dollar business. The paintings sell lor as much as 920,000 each, and Skelton cant keep
up with the demand. So much for his retirement.
But hes always been true to his first love show business. This year, hell give 100 one-man shows across the country, and he recently played a triumphant night at New Yorks Carnegie Hall.
Except for less hair and heavier jowls, Skelton might still pass for the same comedian who became one of MGMs brightest lights back in 1941 in Whistling In the Dark. All that fun-work has definitely agreed with him. Ive weighted the same since I was 19 -193 pounds - and I jog, play tennis or golf,
he notes. I dont even watch football on TV. Physical activity doesnt interest me. The only exercise I get is as a pallbearer for friends of mine who did exercise a lot.
When he has a spare hour or two, SkelhHi labors on his autobiography and on his own movie script, The True Scrooge. Screenplays hre stiil submitted to him, and he turns them down on an average of five a year.
Skelton, he readily informs you, is a man who has to work. Work, he says, is the one thing that ke^s me happy. Really happy. Ill know it when I retire.
(Top) Nancy Dntadt, Robert Goolet and tiBtm and dancers perform; and (bottom) Carol (SiaiBing goes tbroiigh her paces, inPeo-
ic|wiu vu uic unncipai wuroes inrougn ner paces, m reo-
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studded ttsMoir enlettainaient gpecial will be Mron|slSunday, Ai. 28 (9-11 pin.) on CBS-
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Tina
Has
Duty
As hard as it is to get a job acting in television, not many actors or actresses have two at the same time. But Tina Andrews does, for awhile, at least.
Tina plays Valerie Grant in the daytime serial, Days of Our Lives. A few weeks ago, Tina was iqiset that the writers were breaking up the romance between Valerie and David Banning, played by Richard Guthrie.
The writers sent Valerie to Howard University to medical scbocd and were manying David off to Trish, who is pregnant with his baby anyway.
Tina was negotiating with the show to get Valerie out of Howard and back into the story when a prime time NBC show Sanford Arms offered her a regular role as star Teddy Wilsons 2C-year-old daughter.
For now, Valerie will stay at Howard, I guess, said 'Tina. Were working out an arrangement where I can work on Days during hiatus from Sanford Arms.'
She continued, Its like having your child grow up and leave . home. You know its for the best, but its hard to acc^t. Being a Taurus, Im highly emotional and Im extremely happy to have such an important role on a prime-time series.
Tina has played the Valerie role for two years. In addition to a regular comfortable salary, she said the show offered other advantages.
It was like a paid workshop. I kept my skills sharp. I was so used to memorizing pages and pages of scripts every day that when I went in for an audition, doing a excerpt from a script on short notice was no problem.
MoiidaV -Friday Dav tinic
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12: (3N,9,11) Search for Tnuorrow
i TO SANFORD ARMS-Tbia Andmn who
1 Guthries romantic Interest on NBC-TVs daytime
series Days o( Our Uves, has landed a role of NBC-TVs nighttime series Sanford Anns, as Angda, dauAto' of star TedWilstm.
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
Channel
Station
Network
City
3N
WTAR
CBS
Norfolk
3W
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
5
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
6
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
7
WITN
NBC
Washington
9
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
11
WTVD
CBS
Durham
12
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
* 25
WUNK
ETV
Greenville
Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are tumished by the tetevlsion networks and stations and are subiect to change without notice.
Dally Reflector TV Showtime. All R Ights Reserved
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Cruiser
The sumptuous vessel which served as the Presidential yacht in "Washington; Behind Qosed Doors, is the property of actor-singer Jdin Davidson. The elegantly appointed craft, on which scenes with Jason Robards and Robert Vaughn were filmed, measures 96 ft. and has a cruising range of 2,000 miles.
(6.7)Cbkandthell
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(6.7)GoogShow
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(6.7)Dayg of Our Lives
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'AMCStars Aid Victims
The people of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, who recently suffered one of Americas worst flood disasters, welcomed five cast members of ABC-TVs daytime drama All My Children, who voluntarily flew to the disaster site on Sunday, Aug, 7, to iqilift the ^irits of the survivors with 90 minutes of song and dance.
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7:00 (SNAll) Sixty Uinites: With News Onrespondent Mike Wallace, Mortey Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-alr editors. (60 mln)
(3W,S,12)Hanty Boyo-Nancy Drew Mystcrlea: Hardy Boys - The Flickering Torch Mystery" WhUe on a missing person investigation (or their father, Fenton Hardy, the Hardy boys uncover a plot against the life of the nations top rock performer. (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7)Walt Disney: "Its Tough to be a Bird TTie character of M.C. Bird is the narrator of this animated and live-action feature about man's love of and inhumanity to -birds, (repeat,60 min)
(25)hlova: The Wolf Equation A
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7:58 (3W,5.12) ABC Minute Magazliie 6:00 (3N,9,U) Rboda: Rhoda flies to Las Vegas iar another encounter with her amorous suitor, Johnny Vaiture. (repeat)
(JW,5,12)Slx HOUon Dollar Man:
The Infiltrators After several foreign amateur athletes defect to the U.S., Steve goes undercover as an American amateur boxing champ to infiltrate a suspected assasinatkin team made up of the alien expatriates. (repeat 60 min)
(6,7)Snnday Mystery Movie: Mc-Qoud Meets Dracula Deimis Weaver and Diana Muldaur. Working to track down a sniper who is terroriiing the city, McCloud answers a call about a new slaying and is told by the medical examiner that the crime was committed by someone who sucked blood from the victim, (repeat, 90 min) (2S)Evenlng At Pops: The Boston Pops Orchestra conducted by Arhtur Fiedler is Joined by Ethel Merman singing tunes writtoi by composer Irving Berlin. (60 min) 0:30 (2N,0,U) Stariand Vocal Band: A pair of zany rocket scientists discuss launching the Washington Monument and spooky things turn iqi in a fun house.
8:98 (WAU) CBS Newsbreak (3W,5,]2)ABCNewstole(
9:00 (3N) TesthnonymTw) Hen (3W,S,12)Sunday Night Movie; A Fistful of Dollars <3int Eastwood introduces the cigar sub, poncho, flat Mack hat and deadly aim of TTie Man With No Name, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(9,Il)People's Command Performance: Special featuring outstanding tatenl from all facets of the worid of entertainment displaying their talents. Hosts are Bernadette Peters and George Bums, (repeat, 2 hrs) (2S)Masteipiece1lKatre: Dickens
of I/mdon The rags-to-rlches life of English author Charles Dickens unfold in the 10-part scries premiering tonight. (60 min) 0:27(6,7) NBCNewsl^Xlate 9:30 (0,7) Movie of the Week: The Possessed James Farentino and Joan Hackett. Suspenseful tale concerning a farmer priest who uses his unusual powers to repel the challenge from a supernatural force that threatens an isMated private school for girls, (repeat, 90 min)
10:00 (I) Andy Williams (2S)Anyone tor Tennysaa?: A Tribute to Anonymous With host FredGwyime.
10:30 (W)NewsmakCTS (35)Samehing Personal: Yudie and Older and Bolder give insist into the inevltaUe and universal experience of aging.
11:09 (3N.3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (0)OmiiiMnique (7)GoodNews (25)lgnOff
11:15 (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass (9)HieBo Rein Show (12)1HePTLCIub ll;30(3N)CBSNews <5)WideWoiM of Wrestling (6,7)NBC Late Night Movie: The Party Jteter Sellers and Ciaudine LongM. Hilarious comedy about an Indian actor who messes iqi a party to which he definately wasn't invited. (repeal, 2 hrs)
(ll)Late Movie; Miracles Still Happen Susan Penhaligon and Paul Muller. Story of survival based upon a true story. An airplane, on the way from Uma to a jungle village, crashed Oiristmas Eve, 1971, in the Amazon Jungle, killing 91 passengers and leaving just one passen^ alive a 17-year-old 'school^.(2hrs)
II ;65 (3N) llieGreat Detective (3W)Sacred Hearts (9)Late Movie: Title to be announced.
l;30(ll)HieStory
Clint Eastwood Stars In ABC Sunday Movie
aint Eastwood stars in A Fistful of Dollars the western adventure that introduced The Man With No Name to international fame airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Aug. 28,9 to 11 p.m.,onABC-TV.
Sergio Leone directed this landmark film, which led to a series of action dramas featuring the stoical and deadly man who makes no friends, many enemies and lots of dollars none of which last very long.
In A Fistful of Dollars, the steely-eyed stranger with the stub of a cigar in his teeth and a shapeless poncho over his shoulders sells his services to both sides of a lawless iMrder war, caring for nothing but the gold his betrayals bring to his pocket.
After a rare moment of tenderness and generosity, the stranger is captured and punished for his double-dealings, but the stubborn steel of his backbone brings him back to the uneasy town of San Miguel to confront his enemies and to even bitter scores.
Spectacular Talent Displayed In Special
Outstanding talent from all facets of the worid of entertainment, as selected by the public in a nationwide survey, display their winning talents in a two-hour q>ecial, Peoples Command Performance: 1977, to be rebroadcast Sunday, Aug. 28, 9 tollp.m.,onCBS-TV.
Academy Award-winner George Bums and Bernadette Peters host the gala cMebration.
Bob Stivers was executive producer of the ^ial, and he is considered to be a man of firsts. He was the first producer to combine stars of two continents and turn them into circus performers for the special The Circus of the Stars, broadcast last year on CBS-TV. He was also the first producer to
let the viewing public vote on their favorite imtion picture and television stars and shows, which resulted in The People's CJwice Awards, now in its third season.
Carrying forward the cwicept of allowing the public to become involved. Stivers created Peoples Command Performance; 1977.
We felt it was time the public had a voice in what they wanted to see on television, explained Stivers. We took a national survey, and the stars a^iearing on the special are the ones the viewers wanted to see. Its their show.
Viewers selections include Robert Ctoulet, Carol Channing
Disney Productions Begins Record Year
and Nancy Dussault singing songs from the hit Broadway musicals, Oklahoma, Gtoitlemen Prefer Blondes'' and Hello, DoUy.
Top comedy taloits requested include the Ace Trucking Company, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, (ocorge Carlin, Redd Foxx, Don Ricldes, and Red Skelton. There are also other musical perfcHTners covering the entire musical spectrum, from rock, country, jazz and opera.
I really think the viewers enjoyed this special, said Stivers. They should have. They picked the talent.
Now, because of the popularity of Peoples Command Performance, viewers will again have an opportunity to view their favorite performers when it encores Sunday evening.
Dramatic programming changes and the largest television budget in the history of Walt Disney Productions highlights the record-breaking 24th season of The Wonderful Worid of Disney. Hie weekly anthology show returns this fall as televisions longest-running prime time series. With more origina] episodes and major Disney theatrical features than ever before, the 1977-78 season r^resents $15 million in production expenditures and more than $30 million in domestic film rentals. It will continue to air in the 7 p.m. Sunday time slot on NBC-TV.
We think the upcoming season of The Wonderful Worid of Disney promises to be our most exciting one yet, said Executive Producer Ron Miller. Quality and variety of entertainment for the entire family has been our goal for 23 years and the new season should be no
exception. Original one and two-part shows, feature films and movies especially made for television will give our audience the diverse programming mbi that they es^t from Disney.
Television viewers have demonstrated an overwhelming preference for Disney first-run two-hour verticals on our Sunday night series, continued Miller.
To accomodate our television audience, we have assembled a linetq) of verticals that we feel will be among the most popular shows of the 1977-78 season.
Among the classic Disney films making television premieres in sp^ial two-hour editions of the series are:
Treasure of Matecumbe, a thrilling Post Civil War adventure that takes two young boys on an exciting journey down the Mississippi River in search of pirates gold.
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ROUGH EXISTENCEThe perils of bird life are portrayed in "Its IVhi^i To Be a Bird, on The Wooitorfiil Worid of y, Aug. 28 (74 pjn.) on NBC-TV.
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<:M (WAU) IteMienonc Louise learns that the tmMe with being a nuther-in4aw is that you start acting iike one. (repeat) (JWAWHooday NiM Spedal; "MacNamaras Band" Part One. John Byner stars. Johnny Mac-Namara and his gang of roughnecks and con men, recruited as secret agents when WW II breaks out, sneak behind enemy iines in Norway to save the .S. fleet from turking U-boats. (r)eat)
((,7)Ufe Goes to the Movies: Henry Fonda, Shirley MacLaine and Uza Minnelli are hosts (or this nostalgic look at the movies based on the 1575 book of the same title. I repeat, 3hrs)
(2S)Grand Prht Tennla: Finals of the $125,0(10 U.S. Professional Tennis Championships are broadcast live from Boston's Longwood Cricket aub (3 hrs)
0:27 (3W,S,12) ABCNewsbrlef
8:30 (3N,9,11) Szysznyk; When the basketball team at the community center needs another player, the boys want to draft Ray (jun's recently returned brother.
OWAWMooday Ni^ Baaeban:
Teams to be aunoOnQed. (2 hrs, 30 mln)
8:57 (3NAU) (SSNewhRtk
1:00 (3N,9,U) Haode; Maude begios to lose control of her efforts to raise money for a mental-bealth clinic when her bero-worshgtpiog cousin pays a surprise visit and wreaks havoc in toe Ftodlay household. John Byner guest stars, (repeat)
t;30 (3NAU) Sheila: Hilton Berle and Doris Brenner star to a comedy which revolved around the life of a yawg. sranewhat bewfldoed, marriage^ninded city the TDs who vfxks for
UM (3MA11) Sav and Cher Show: Guests tonight are Ken Beny, FI^ Wilson ahd Betty White, (repeat, SO min)
I1:M (3N,3W,S,S,7,l,lt) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Hary Hartman, Mary Hartman
(25)Siei(W 11:30 (3N,I
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<AU) CBS Late Show: Ut-Ue House on toe Prairie Michael Landon and Karen Grassel. The drama revolves aroiaxl a widow who finds out she's terminally ill and must find a home for her three youngsons. (repeat, 2hrs) (3W,5.12)Slnels of San Frandaco: "Bitter Wine" A man aerves a prison term for a crime committed by his brother in order to help his family, (repeat, 60 min) (8,7)Toai|^Siow: Guests to be nounced.
12:30 (3WA12) Toma: "Tlie Street" Toma enlists toe aid of a powerful pimp to stop a mob takeover of JHU-stitution and avert a potential race war. (repeat, 60 min)
Prepare To Laugh
If it's a good, hearty laugh youre a hankering for, youll find plenty to laugh ahout Monday, Aug. 29, when "Mac-Namaras Band airs, (8-8:30 p.m.) onABC-TV.
Mac Namaras Band is a spoof of World War II adventure
gvie which is airing as a two-_ irt presentation. (Part II will 'be broadcast Sept. 5.)
After dapper big-city ganster-man-about-town Johnny Mac-Namara leads his group of .roughnecks and con men in a series of intricate crimes, Mac-Namara and his band are recruited as secret agents when World War UerupU.
Receiving their assignmoits from behind the luncheon specials menu at Lindys, Mac-Namara and his dirty-one-third of a dozen are asked to risk life and limb.
Once in Norway, behind enemy lines, MacNamaras Band sets out to save the U.S. fleet from ambush by Gmman U-boats, in a zany caper in which they sabotage the disc jockey who broadcasts the fleets location in code during his record dedications.
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Life-Movie Special Encores
Henry Fonda, Shirley MacLaine and Liza Minnelli are hosts of Ufe Goes to the Movies, a threeJiour special focusing on the stars, fUms and legends fnm 1938-1972 and drawing the way in which Hollywood movies.have reflected our life and times, The extravaganza will be rebroadcast Monday, Aug. 29,8 to 11 p.m on NBC-TV.
The presentation is divided into four sections: the first covering the late 39s; the second, the AOs including the war and postwar years; the third, the 50s and eariy 60s (throt^ 1963); the fourth, fiom 1964-1932.
Alter a se(]ueiice of 10 of the most memorable moments in
motion pictures, the show focuses on the 30s. Viewers will see newsreel footage, representative of the D^ression; a Shirtey Tmnide film sequence, typifying the new post-Depression optimism; the search toe ^amour and star-(hrni; more mancwable movie moments^ and Rogers and re a&o s(
Astaire. There are from socially impwlant movies, and the period culminates with a on Gone With the 1," finm inception to Oscar
newsreels and motion pictures, including Since You Went Away, Guadalcanal Diary and Action in the North Atlantic. There are seijuences showing the cliche pcatrayal of the enemy and scenes from escapist musicals of the palod, including Yankee Doodle Dandy, Stormy Weather, and the final picture of the period, Casablanca.
Then come the post-war films.
The 40$ starts with the focus on Orson Welles and his renoariuUeCitteen Kane," and Worid War n and ttlveflectioB in
tures, such as Home of the Brave and Snakepit. tallowed by the cold war polod with such aidi-Coinmunist films as My Son John and The Iron CurtafaL
, , MOVIES-aWrleyMadLahie
0), Hem/FViUa and Liza HfaneUi are tiie iKMts of Ufe^GoSto the Movies, a three^our 4>e(dal ahowing hire Hii^rtraod movies and stars
reflected oar life and tbnes finm U36-7I. K wfll be repeated Monday, Aug.(8-11 pjn.) on NBC-
TV.
The SOs are rqiresented with the rise of a whole new group of motion picture stars James Dean, Paul Newman, Burt Lath caster, Kirk Douglas and Marlon Brando; the effect of TV on motion pictures; and the ra^ of teen-age and spectacle movies.
A 20-mimite Marilyn Monroe sequence personifies many performers search for stardom, on and off the screen, and the section closes with great romantic scenes foom films of the period
The disng)tion and tion of the 60s is sue* films as Dr. S and new values ctrahired in The Graduate an(i Midnight Cowboy.
Scenes from the 1972 Oscar winner Tlie Godfather are an
in
higbli^it. Hie special concludes vriti) a montage of scoies bom 13 new films.
SAM ELUOTT STARS lNASPB3f
Sam Elliott stars as flamboyant lawyer Tom Keating in Aspen, a six-hour NBC Novel for Television abmit a 1964 beadline-makinq muder trial in the Colorado ski resort.
Elliott, who starred in NBCs Best Sdler: Once An Eagle last season, portrays an aiifoitious, ruthless attorney whose career is given a big boost because of his involvement in the eras most shocking murder trial. Currently fflming, the drama is bases on material from the novels, The Adversaiy, l)y Bart Spicer, and AspL by Burt Hirschfield. It will be colorcast in three two-hour presentations during the 1977-78 season.
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CM (3NAU) Jack Benqi Shew; After Invei^ing his way into per forming at a benefit run by wives of four famous Hollywood personalities, Jack Bemy finds that his role is referee at a wrestling match between American heavyweight champion Count Billy Vargas and California junior beavywel^t champion Gene Le Bell, (repeat)
(3W,S,12)Happy Days: "The Graduation" Part One. The eve of graduation day arrives and emo-
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tloiis grow even higher when it is learned that Fonzie will also be a graduate, (repeat)
(1.7) Baa Baa Stack Sheep; The Fastest Gun A Japanese air ace ^xits Pappy, who is having engine trouble, and spares him on coodi-tlon that he wul meet him in combat the follawlng day. (repeat, min)
(2S)In Pertorminc* at Wolf TTap;
American jazz singer Sara Vaughan and drummer Buddy Rich pertnrn in a concert Uve at Washington's Wolf Farm Park.
I;M (3N,I,U) PIqdlls; Phyllis reels under a one-two matenial punch when her daughters husband leaves home and Bess announces that she'spregnant. (repeat) (3W,5,12)IaneraeandShMey; Excuse Me, May I Cut In Bod Howard and Anson WiiUams guest star when the gills trick them Into taking them to a high school dance so La verne can win the grand prise a brand new television set. (repeat)
:57 (6,7) NBC News tflxlate 6;a (3N,S,11) CBSNewshnak (3W,5,U)ABCNewabrtef k: (3N,U) 1I*A*STI: Hot lips reliictant fiance, U. Col. DtxiaM Peaobecott, who has kept her hi doubt during an ei^t-month engagement, arrives at the 4077Ui ho^ital on leave from Tokyo, and shocks her by deciding to be married right away. (repeat)
(3W,5,12)ABC Tuesday Night Movie: Having Babies Desi Ar-naz, Jr. and Adrienne Barbeau. A sensitive, compeUing story of four couples as they experience childbirth by the natural Lamaze method. (DUE TO MATURE SUBJECT MATTER, PARENTAL DJSCBETION IS ADVISED) (rqjeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7)PoUce Woman: Solitaire Eugene Roche guests stars as a New York policeman who travels to los Angries where he arrests the man responsible for the death of his partner, but in the confusion follow-ing a bomb explosion at the airpml, the culpit escales, (repeat, 60 min) (WOral Roberts ^ledal; The sights and sounds of romantic San Francisco are the theme for Oral Roberts latest on-location special. Special guests are Uie Lennon Sisters. (60 min)
(2S)0pera Theatre: Die Fleder-maus Johann Strausss waltzes give this Ught opera an air of Viennese charm and gaiety.
9; (3N,11) One Day At A Time: Julie and Barbara take turns at being Uie worried parent when Ann is late in calling while away on a
trip, (r^t)
10:00 (91,9,11) Kejak; In the conclusion of a twuparf episode, more facts come to light regarding the unidentified body found in a car. (repeat, 60 min)
(i,7)NBC Reports; Failing to Learn Learning to FaU NBC News Correqxmdent Betty Rollin is the reporter for this special examining learning disabilities, a problem that is gaining wide recognition because of the effect that it is having on an estimated 8 million school children and because it is one of the primary reasons for delinquent behavior. (60 mitt)
11:00 (2N,3W,5,6,7,9,1I) News, Weather, Imports
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartmau
News Special Examines hearing Disabilities Among Well-Knowns
The term learniog cUsabUities is oidy about 10 years tdd. But numy well-known Including some who are
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r with US, have been idoitlfied nspectively as having this rofthebi^." Mike Gavin, producer of Failing to LearnLearning to
Fafl,a ------
examining leandng
and their relationship to delinquent behavior, is talking about minimal brain dysfunction. The program will be presented Tues-Aug. 30, 10 to 11 p.m., on
GaVin continues: Among those who conquered their learning problems were General George Patton; tbe great inven
tor of the electric li^t, Thomas Alva Edison; andaguy wbowas a flopperoo in school until he was about 11, tbe great Albert Einstein. Others suspected of having learning disabilities ivbo turned out to be extreme behavioral problems in our society, were Charles Manson, leader of the infamous Manson gang in CalifiR--nla; and the iwnm fnmnti o( aU,
Lee Harvey Oswald, who assassinated President John F. Kennedy.
On tbe program, NBC News correspondent Betty Rollin reports that this form of neurological handicap is present in an estimated ei^t millhm school children. Because, of it, many cannot team their three Rs hi a convoitional classroom, and frequently wind ig> as delinquents in todays soci^.
Gavin; Most of the tmie these Uds go unidentified. They are socially passed from one grade to anouier until junior or semior high school. At that point things really start falling apart. Hiey start getting into trouble, are ridicuied by their classmates, and start dropping out. Too often, the next step is defiance and delinquency, and then jail.
Premiums never increase, but benefits increase each year to help with the cost of llvino. Pilot's "NOW Policy.
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LEARNING HSABLED-NBC New correspoo-
dent Beth RoUin talks with S-year-old Stepben Losh of Los Angeles on the NBC Rep^ spedal, Failing to Leam-Leaming to Fail,
which examhies learning disabaities and their relathm to delinquent behavior. Tbe program will be presented Tuesday, Aug. 30 (10-11 p.m.) onNBC-TV.
Drama Based On True Story
A two-hour "theatre of fact" dramatic event, The Survivors of Buffalo Creek the true story of how a dam bursting in 1972 in West Virginia caused the deaths of 125 peqile, traumatized tbe survivors and resulted in a historic multl-million-dollar suit will be presented on NBC-TV during the upcoming season.
The program will be videotaped on location in the West Virginia coal mining area in which me tragedy occurred.
Network officials ciHisider the special dramatizing the relatively recent Buffalo (Seek disaster and acccanpanying unique legal action to be a television milestone since it will become the first network dramatic proproduced on the revolu-one-inch videotape.
The cast of actors, with more than 60 speaking roles, will portray the actual people who were profoundly affected by the mountain of turbulent water that suddenly engulfed a peaceful valley killing mostly women and
(2S)SignOff
11:30 (91,9,11) CBS Late Show; Beyond the Bermuda Triangle Fred MacMurray and Sam Groom. A wealthy businessman with a . yacht off tbe Florida coast becomes obsessed with the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle after his fiancee disappears and only her sailboat is found floating in its waters, (repeat, 2 hrs)
children and obliterating 17 towns.
Robert Shad Northshield has been signed as producer of the ^lecial. During his many years with NBC News as producer, director, writer and reporter, he has won more than
a dozen major awards.
For the program, NBC designed and constructed a new mobile unit featuring several one-inch videotape recorders. The taping wUl begin Sept. 5 in West Virginia and continue throu^ Oct. 9.
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(3WAl3)Hieiday Movie of tbe
Week; The Out of Towners Jack Lemmon and Sandy Dennis star as two innocents from a small town who suffer all the misertes that can befaU visitors to New Yoit City, (repeat. 90 min)
(k7)Tooigit Sbow; Wllh Johnny Carson and guest Rodney Danger-Held. (90 min)
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W eek s Movies
Swday.AucurtlI
IrtOpjD. (O Angel Face: Jean Sim-nMiB(lsa)
(nUduOy WUe; Diana Dora (1957) 2:00 (5) Instinct For Survival 2; (6) Adventure in Baltimore;
Robert Young (1948)
4:00 (6) Flying Down to Rio: Fred Astaire (1933)
8.00 (6,7) McCloud Meets Draoda: Dennis Weaver, Diana Muidaur (1976)
9:00 (3WA12) FIsUUI o< Dollare:
aint Eastwood (1967)
9:30 (6,7) Tbe Poaaened: James Farentino, Joan Hackett (1977) 11:30 (6,7) 71 Party: Peter Sdlers, ClaudineLonget (1968) (ll)IUracles StiU Happen: Paul MlUer, Susan Penhallgon (1976)
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(3W,5vl2)71 Out of Taunera: Jack Lemmon, Smdy Dennis (1972)
Wedneaday,Augmt31
9:00 p.m. (6) The Ddphi Braeau: Dean Jagger, Celeste Holm (1972) (7)8tage Struck: Henry Fonda, Susan Strasberg (1957)
11:45 (3N,9.U) HelTs Angels on Wbeels; Jack Nicholson, Adam Roarke(I970)
12:30 a m. (3W,S,12) Wont Write Home Mom, Pm Dead: Pamela Franklin (1975)
Jack Lemmon And Sandy Dennis: Find Misery In New York City
11: pjn^"(^9l)'%i^Houae on the Prairie: Michael Landon. Karen Grassdl (1974)
thuraday,!
I; p.ffl. (12) Major Dundee:
Charlton Heston, Richard Harris (1965)
12:45 ajn. (3N,9,11) The Deadly Dream: Uoyd Bridges, Janet Uigh(19n)
Tuesday,)
9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Having Babies:
Desi Arnaz Jr., Adrienne Baibeau (1976)
11: (3N,9,11) Beyond the Bermuda Triangle; Fred MacMurray, Sam Groom (1975)
Friday, September2 9:00 pjn. (3N,9,11) I Want to Keep My Baby; Mariel Hemingway, Susan Anspach 11:45 (9) The Private Navy of Sgt. O'Farrefl: Bob Hope, Phyllis Diller (1968)
(ll)Tbe Marrinmtm; Sandra Dee, RoyThinnes 12:00 a.m. (12) Hard Days Nigjd: The BeaUes (1964)
12; (3W) 7he4-D Man; Robert Lansing, Patty Duke (1959)
Saturday, Septembo'3 9;W (6,7) Sugariand Express: Goldie Hawn, William Atherton (1974)
12:15 a.m. (12) Black Gun: Jim Brown, Brenda Sykes (1972)
2:00 (12) War Drums: Lex Barker, Joan Taylra-(1957)
3: (12) Footsteps in the Dark: Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall (1941)
Jack Leipmoef and Saoh Deonise star as two Innocents from a
small tomi tAo suffer aU tbe misales that can betaU visitors to New York C7ty in The OtR of Townos, ahlng as the Tuesday Movieof the Week, Aug. 30 at 11:30p.m. on )Sc-TV.
Benny
Referees
After inveigling his way into performing at a benefit run by the wives of four famous Hollywood personalities. Jack Benny finds that his role is referee at a wrestling match between American heavyweight champion Ckiunt Billy Varga and California junior heavyweight champion Gene Le Bell, on The Jack Benny Show, Tuesday, Aug. 30, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS-TV. The show is the final presentation which demonstrate the artistry of the late master comedian.
In the episode, which was originally presented on "The Jack Benny^Program Aug. 25, 1965, the benefit committee, composed of Mesdames Milton Berle, Kirk Douglas, Groucho Marx and Phil Silvers, fearful that Benny will want to play his violin at the event, arrange for his role as referee. Undaunted, the comedian assures them that he is an expert.which remains to be proved.
T Want to Keep My Baby, starring Mariel
HELP BOND'S FILL FICKLIN STADIUM
Bond's will donate $1.00 to ECU Athletic Fund for each stadium seat sold.
Gt Off your feet Grab a seat Beck the pirates.
.will be rebroadcast on The Friday Ni^t Movie, Sept. 2, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV. Based on extenve research by Emmy Award-winning writer Joanna Lee, the program dramatizes a nearly epidemic social situation, that of young teoiage mothers vdjo are deciding in ever- increasing numbers to keep their babies and raise them on their own: Children raising, children.
Some startling statistics concerning this problem indicate that:
Pregnancy is the single greatest cause of school dropouts anxmg young women.
The national birth rate is declining for every age groig) of womai except teen-agers, for whom it is increasing by 10 percent a year.
One out of every 10 girls under 17 has or will becmne pregnant this year, and 80 percoit of those young mothers will keep their babies, at least for a while.
One million families in the United States are beaded by unwed mothers more than half are in their teens.
The rate of attempted suicide among teen-age nwthers is
seven times the national rate for teen-agers wiio have no children.
(Note: Above information fur-nldied by The CMdrens Home Society of California Spfing rq)ort, 1975.)
SIMON SAYS SILVERS SIGHS
PhD Silvers, who will guest star as the owner of a big^ime ice follies in an igicoming segment of Charlies Angels, gives credit for his on the series to director Neil Simon.
I was working for the great Mister Simon In his movie, The Cheap Detective,' when this offer came in to work with three gorgeous ladies. Kate Jackson, Jadde Smith and Cliayl Ladd, explains the lo(]uacious comedian. So without even reminding Neil Simon that he once worked for me as one of my writers on Sergeant BUko, I simply asked if the schedule of the movie could be adjusted so I could spend a few days with the Angels. Neil said, Of course, Phii,and here I am. And, scanning the set on which he is wmii-ing close (juarters with three beautiful young women. Silvers si^, Is this heaven?
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All the miseries that can befall New York City vislhHB seem to CfMne crashing down on two innocents from the Midwest, played by Jack Lemmon and Sandy Dennis in ITie Out-of-TVnvners, Nell SIhmris first comedy writtoi specificaliy for the screen, to be rebroadcast as Ok Tuesday Movie of the Week Aug. 30, 11:30 p.m., on ABC-TV.
The sigjporting cast, representing the oRai-frustrating local diaracta-s who sometimes take the fun out of Fun City, includes comedy stars Anne Meara, Sandy Baron, Ann Prentiss, Ron Carey and Anthony Holland.
"The Out-of-Towners (giens with good news for George Kdlerman (Lemmon), a smalltown Ohio businessman who is offered a position as Vice President in his conmanys New York office.
Georw and his wife, Gwen (Miss Dennis), depart for a
preliminary visit to Qie dty with golden dreams of a new and ^amorous life. The gold begins to tarnish (juickly.
First, after they suffer through a three-hour holding patteni over the New York airport, their plane lands in Boston, neatly eliminating Georges carefully planned big niAf (m the town. 'The overcrcfwt train taking them to Manhattan has run out of food. Instead of an eiMant French dinner they settle for a peanut butto-sandwich.
In New York they discover that most everyone is on strike including the sanitation d^artment, which leaves moiui-tains of garbage in the cany(Mis of steel. At the hotel, their reservations have beai cancelled which is just as well, since Georges money, identification and faith in his fellow man all vanish as he is systematically robbed every hour on the hour.
After that things dont go so weU.
Flaming Paper Is Bad Omen For Ex-Minister
Mariel Hemingway Is Devoted Mother
James Farentino stars as a defrocked minister battling the forces of evil apparently re^n-sible for a rash of fires which threaten to engulf an isolated girls school, in The Possessed, an NBC World Premiere movie to be rebroadcast Sunday, Aug. 28,9:30 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.
Ellen Sumner (Claudette Nevins), a teacher at the scixxd and sister of head- mistress Louise Gelson (Joan Hackett), is
the first to face the mysterious threat when a paper in her typewriter bursts into flames. Soon the ^ntaneous blazes eng)t throudiout the school, im-periling Ellens teen-age daughter, Weezle (Ann Dusenberry), and hw roommate, Lane (Diana Scarwid), and teacher Paul Winjam (Harrison Ford), and thoniu^y baffling police Sgt. Taplinger (Eugene Roche).
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<U)UaraClub (2S)HadM4.eiBer Report t;00 (3NAU) CBS Neva Spedal Report: "Where We Stand: Energy The broadcast will assess the energy supplies worldwide and will examine President Carters legislative proposals. CBS News Correspondent Walter Cronkite anchors the broadcast. (3 hrs)
Vhn Wto TaS^amboyant, Auntie Maroe-type older sister, Vivian, comes for a visit, chaos reigns in the Bradford household, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Ule and Tfanes of Grbzly
Adama: Adams Cub Grizzly sends Mad Jack to bring back the Oregon-bound parents of a lost young girl he found and befriended. (rroeat,60min)
(KlDocunientary Showcase: Full Moon Lunch" The film documents the daily experiences and interrelationships of a 11-member ToIqxi family.
(:5T (6,7) NBCNews Update 9:00 (3W.5.U) Charlies Angels: 1
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WlUbeRe
red Ida Ligiino t stars as a movie queen who > Ourlles three gorgeotu sleuths to Ond out who is tryhig to drive her insane just as she is atmd to make a big ctaneback. (repeat, 60 min)
(O)We(hMaday NlA Movie: Tbe-Delphl Bureau Dean dagger and Celeste Holm. A government agent becomes involved in a web of murder and intrigue when he investigates the disappearance of a fleet of obsotete planes. (7)WednoiayNlit Movie: Stage Struck Henry Fonda and Susan Strasbrag. A taJe of a young girl whose ambitions spur her on to become a great actress. (2 hrs) (2S)Great Performances: tailldhood Ruyard Kiplings autoblograiSiical short story Baa Baa Hack Sheep about a .yousg Engilah boy born in India sent to be educated in England.
10:00 (IW,5,B) Ihe New Love Boat: Gavin MacLeod stars as Captain Merrill Stubing malting his first voyage on the Pacific Princess, whose interest in a beautiful young woman be tbinks is a passenger brings together the lives of the crew members and passengers In a very personal way. (repeat, 60 min) {25)lhe Image Makers: The En-vlronmoit of Arnold Newman The work of idioto^apher Arnold Newman is examined during two
photo sessions and an interview during whk* Newman discusses bis useof envinnment and space in his portraits.
11:00 (SN,9W,5,0,7,I,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Hai7 Raitnaii, Mary Hartman (1S)Sl0iOff
11: (,I,U) VS. Open Tennia Champtomiiipa: Featuring igxlate and tournament highlights. (3W,S,U)1he Rookies: Journey to Oblivion After witnessing a murder committed by an emotionally unstable young man, Jill is abducted by the killer and an accomplice who plan to kil] her. (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7)Tanlgbt Show: With Johnny Carson.
11:45 (2N,9,11) CBS Late Show: HeUs Angels on Wheels Jack NlcfaolaoD and Adam Roarke. The drama revdves aroimd a group of motorcycle bikers who are gathering for a trip in' for trouWe, whichever finds them first, (repeat, 2hrs)
12: (3W,S,U) Mystery of the Week: Wont Write Home Mora, Im Dead Pamela Franklin. A young woman visits her half-cousin, an American expatriate and a member of a British artists community, expecting to meet her fiance with whom she shares a p^cfaic connection, (repeal,
Cruise Ship Sets Sail With Romance, Comedy
A cruise ship fUled with romance and comedy sets sail in Love Boat III, a ^lecial hour-Icxig presentation about the Pacific Princess, which has almost as many stories as it has passengers and crew members, to be repeated Wednesday, Aug. 31, 10 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV. This program is a prelude to the Love Boat series which will premiere soon on ABC-TV.
Gavin MacLeod stars as Captain Merrill Stubing, making his first voyage on the Princess, whose interest in a beautiful young woman he thinks is a er, serves to link the the crew members and passengers in a very personal way. What the very pro^r Stubing does not know is that the woman, Cleo, is a stowaway.
Also starring are Bemie Kopeil as Dr. Adam Bricker, Fred Gandy as Burl Gf^iher Smith, the assistant purser; Ted
Lange as Issac Washington, the ship's steward, and Lauren Tewes as Julie McCoy, the cruise director.
As the Princess sets out to sea, some of the crew members are in a panic. First, theyve heard that their new captain is a veritable Attila the Hun. Secondly, "Gopher," who has had a run-in with Stubing, discovers that his girlfriend. Geo, has smuggled herself alxiard. 'Then the captain orders Julie to producer Geo at his table. He wants to meet her. Many of the passengers become involved in the crew members frantic efforts to conceal Geos stowaway status from Captain Stubing.
Guesting as passengers are Stella Stevens and Pat Harrington, Jr. as Leonora and Ernie Klopman, whose holiday is marred by their personal problems; Phil Silvers as Morris Beekman, an old and very sad widower who
Government Agent Drawn Into Murder
"nie Delphi Bureau, an original suspense drama about a government agent who is drawn I into a web of murder and in-I trigue wboi he investigates the disappearance of a fleet of Obsolete planes, will be telecast as the Wednesday Night Movie Aug. 31, at 9 p.m., on WECTs Giannel6.
Laurence Luckinbill, Celeste Holm, Joanna Pettet, Dean Jag-get. Bob Creane, Bradford ENllman and Cameron Mitchell star in the feature. David Sheiner, Lucille Benson and Kevin Hagen co-star.
In The Delphi Bureau, Glenn Garth Gregory (Luckinbill) is the tq> agent in the secret government bureau which handles investigatioas lor the President. He gets his assignments from the reports to a wealthy WashingtMi matron, Sybil van Loween (Celeste Holm). His latest job is to investigate the disappearance cd an entire fleet of obsolete planes from a U.S. Abr Force base.
After makiog initial imjulries, Gregory is almost murdered in a Washin^D airport. Reporting io ^il, be is surprised to find /wi^ her a lovely girl, April ' (Joanna Pettet), who was near
him during the airport incident. He ieams that April works tor Matthew Keller (Jagger), owner of a vast farm complex, arid formerly one of the world's leading arms merchants. Believing Keller might be involved in the loss of the planes, Gregory decides to use a cover to examine Kellers sprawling farm in Kansas.
At the farm, he is constantly trailed by two of Kellers men, Randy Jamison (Dillman) and Stokely (Mitchell). The latter was also at the aiipmt when the attempt was made on Gregory life. Finally losing them, Gregory discovers a secret plane runaway on the farm.
THE iJbVE BOArto be rebroadcast Wetbiesday, Aug. 31 (10-11 p.m.) oo ABC-TV, stars Gavin MacLeod, known to mlllioiis of viewers as Murray Slaughter oo The Mary Tyler Moore Sh^. He will be Joining the ABC Tdevlsioo Network
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If you had to play a game based on the energy dilemma and called it Twenty (juestioos, what 20 would you ask?
That's a bigger proUon than it souwte. The eeeta issue is so cwnplex, there are literally hun-dredis of questions out there, waiting to be answered.
CBS News correaxmdents will be answ^lng (questions they feel to be most ^inoit on the net-woiks aiecial Rqwrt, Where We Stand: Enorgy, to be broadcast Wednesday, Aug. 31,8 to 11 p.m., on (?BS-TV. The R^rt will pre-empt all regularly scheduled programming on CBS-TVthateveSng.
Among the questions asked are these:
Are we really running short of oil and gas; and, if so, how quickly?
Do we really know how much (dl and gas is left; and how fast can we get at it?
Will we have to cope with long lines at gas stations again? When?
Is the energy problem artificial, a trick to create higher prices?
The President's national energy plan puts heavy stress (m conservation. Are its wals realistic?
The President's program also
stresses a greatly expanded use of coal. Can we really produce and use that much, that fast?
How quickly must we start converting to sources of energy other than oil and gas?
If we need to develop new energy sources, how much should be done by private industry, and how much by government?
seems out of place in all the frantic festivity; Audra Undley as Mae Allen, an older lady vriio unsuccessfully hides her age behind a bad wig, garish clothes, tons of makeig) and a boisterous personality; Gary Frank and Melanie Mayron as Stanley and Joyce Adams, a very shy, just: married couple. Georgia Engei plays the stowaway, Geo.
Gavin MacLeod comes to this new series after several seasons of playing Murray Slau^iter in The Mary Tyler Moore Show. He has performed In 18 movies, including Kellys Heroes and If I Had a Million, made for television. He has also been in numerous TV shows, including multiple appearances In Hawaii Flve-0 and two seasons as a regular in McHale'sNavy.
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:3t(3N,S,U)CBSNew> (SW,5)ABCNein ((.nNBCNcM (U)liaveflck (S)EngtiMring Review 7:06(W)awnilU (SW)Paitride Family (SllLoveLui?
(IBewKcbed (7)yuamu (tlCin Smoke (IDFunfly Affair (B)N.C.New(CaaieRDce 7;(SN)FriGeilRi|lt (SW,AdamU (Famly Affair (7)NaAvilleWu>ic (IDItaaanreHunt (U)UanCUb (25)lIacNeiUieiinrRe|Mtt 1:00 (SNAU) Ule Wdbnt: John-Boy is mesmerized by Ule striking cmitrast between New York City and Waltons mountain when Uie impatient writer goes to the big city in hopes of finding out if his finally compieted novel will be published. (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,U)Weieame Back, Kotter: The LitUest Sweathog There are mixed emotions at Uie Kotter apartment when Gahe ieams Julie is expecting a baby. Meanwhile, the sweathogs are excited and await the arrival of Uieir little buddy. (repeat)
(6.7)Rubber Gun Squad; Andy Romano. Lenny Baker and Don Scardino star in a comedy about the members of a squad of misfits in Uie New York Police Department whose beat is Central Park. (25)Key to the Unhreise; The two-hour science special delves into the mystery of matter's basic ingredients which may hold Uie key to understanding Uie universe.
, Jt: (3W,5) Whats Happening; Dwaynes Dilemma" Dwayne doesnt know what to do when his pretty dates ex-boyfriend, a mean dude named Danyle, Uireatens him with bodily harm if he takes Uie lovely girl out again, (repeat)
(6.7)Good Pemy; Renee Taylor stars in this comedy as a pregnant housewife and moUier of two whose estrangement from her husband compels her to leave her home in search of a paying job. (12)Snmmer Cinema; Major
Dundee Charlton Heston and Richard Harris. Cavalry major rounds up a motely crew of deserters and Confederate prisoners to go on a dangerous mission tracking down Apadies. (2
br8,36mln)
6:57 (1,7) NBC NewsUpdale <:9t (9N,1,11) CBSNewahmk *:l (3N,t,U) Hawaii Ftve: Rich Little guests stars in a dramaUc role depicting the seU-appolnted avenger of a ^ who, after kicking her drug habit, was turned on to again by a pushCT and died from an overdose, (repeat, 60 min) (SW,S)Bamey lODer: Hash Wo-johowicz brings in a batch of cookies baked by his girUrlend and Uiey have a strange effect on Uie detecUveswhoeatUiem. (repeat) (,7)BeDSyitni Special; The Man in the Iron Mask Richard Chamberlain plays a dual rale in Uils special, which is based on Alexandre Dumass swashhuckllng tale of a man who is forced to wear a terrible iron mask because he so ' resembles his twin broUier Louis XIV of France. (repeaCohrs) t: (1W,S) Hitees Oonpaqy: No Childroi No Dogs When Jack brings home a puppy, roommates Janet and Chri^ remind him that the landlord doesnt allow pets on Uie premises, (repeat) 9:(3W,5)ABCNewsbrief 10:I)0(3N,,11) Barnaby Jones; Betty becomes a protective target of a psychopathic killer, who sends his victims gaily decorated valentines containing messages fashioned from magazine clippings, when she receives one of Uie menacing packets and a ttireatening phone call, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5)C(ihe Football 77: Its Anybodys Ball Game An ABC Sports special which will preview the upcoming NCAA Football season. (60 min)
(2S)Hasten>iece Theatre. 'Dickens of London' The rags-to-riches life of English author Charles Dickens unfolds in the 10-part series premiering tonight.
1:00 (3N,3W,5,1,7,9,11) NewS, Weather,
(12) Maty Hartman, Maty Hartman (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis Changrionships; Featuring update and tournament highlights. (SWAU)S.WA.T.; Any Second Now" Tbne bombs are planted' Uiroughout a radio station by a group demanding the immediate release of a mass kUler, leaving S.W.A.T. with only two hours to rescue the hostages and di^xse of Uie bombs, (repeat, 60min) (6,7)Tligbt Show; With Johnny Carson.
11:45 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Koijak;
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Comedies Air Back-To-Back
Two rip-roaring comedies air back-to4>ack Thursday, Sqit. 1, onNBC-TV.
Ttie first program is The Rubber Gun Squad (8 to 8:30 p.m.), starring Andy Rtnnano and Lenny Baker as two hapless New York Qty ptdlcemen.
Romano and Baker play (Chopper and Eddie, two cqis assigned to a special sqpiad based at a Central Park precinct. All of the officers are misflts who have unwittingly or purposely become an embarrassment to the department, and they now patrol the park without benefit of guns.
When a young man attempts to hold iq> a streetwalker and Uien the metoorolf^ at the park weather station, members of the squad arrive on the scene and learn that the culprit is attonqi-ting to get to Kennedy Airport where he plans to hijack a plane. Realizing that publicity is his primary goal, the officers provide press coverage in their efforts to apprehend the fellow.
The Rubber Gun Squad was filmed entirely on location in New York City.
Good Pmy airs from 8:30 to 9 p.m. Renee Taylor is coauthor and star of the comedy, which is the story of a harrassed woman who overcomes severe
psychdh^al depression in a raucous therapy sesskm with a groiq> of misfits.
Taylor wrote Good Penny in collaboration with her husband, actor-wrltor Josefdi Bologna. The duo wrote and starred in the hit Broadway day, Lovers and Othtf Stnu^rs (vdiich was made into a movie), and created and wrote TVs Caluccls Department in 1974.
Taylor stars in the comedy as Penny Burdock, whose husband departs, leaving her seven months pregnant, wifii two children and witboid any means of siq>-p<Mt. Seeking a job, she is advised by a proqiective en^oyer to see a psychiatrist. Dr. Forsman, who recommends she become involved in groiq) therapy with his collection of misfits.
AH-HEN
Sarah Purcell, co-host of the new ^me show The Bettor Sex, isnt complaining because shes surrounded by men. I cohost The Bettor Sex with Bill Anderson, she explains, Regis Philbin is my co4mst on A.M. Los Angeles,' EMdie Alexander is my co-host on Sandlot Superstars, and my husband Joe and I share our home with two male cats.
Pikes Peeks
ByOiariiePH
TV Sbowttme Staff Writer
HOLLYWOOD Tina Andrews caused quite a stir when she vocally critized NBC for riiminating her interracial romance with David Guthrie on daytime^s Days of Our Lives, but its not hindered her from capturing a co-starring rtde in that networks ni^ttlme series, Sanford Arms, a ^in-off of Sanford and Son. Additionally, Tinas been asked to write a teleplay about a mixed romance, one she says will be the most honest written one ever for TV.
aiaun Cassi^ may have captured the fancy of most of Americas teens, but thaes momentum mounting lor WQlie Aames of EiAt Is Enou^. Willie himsrif is an accompUriied musi^ and sfo^, and hes the lead singer of a group thats vay close to signing a recording contract. Thien, look out Shaun, Willie will be coming igi over the bffllzan.
RanembCT Deborah Walley? She was Gidget in one of those series of Gidget film (not TV) and co-starred in the TV sales, The Mother-in-Law. Weil, having just recently had her second child, Deixsrah is now reactivating ha career after a three-year absence, just as refresi^ and pretty as eva.
Logan s Run, Qie TV series taken from the movie, spaids a gr^ deal of its time (m location, the most recent of which was at Big Bear Lake, about a three-hour drive East of L.A. Gregory Harrison, who ]Hays Logan, and Heather Menzies, who is Logans cohort in their esctpe from the domed city, admit theyve neva worked so hard. Still, if the pilot movie, which has iww been expanded to 90 minutes instead of 60, is any indication their hard woric should be rewarded with good numbers..
Heatha, by the way, is the wife of Robert Urich, who was one of the co-stars of S.W.A.T. and will be seen this upcoming season in Tabitha.
Dont believe those rumors about Kate Jackson and Cheryl Ladd not getting along on the set of Oiarlles Angels. Theres just no way they dont get along, especially since they simply dont talk to one another.
Dtial Role As King Is Not Easy
who tries to clear his own name and stay out of prison by helping Kojak trap a ruUJess loanshark, (repeat, 60 min)
12:30 (3W,5,12) Thursday Night ^lecial; The Third UnoHical Miss Las Vegas Showgirl Pageant Steve Allen is the host and Rose Marie is the cdor commentator in this parody of beauty contests in which Uie major awards are laughs, (repeat, 90 min)
12:45 (3N,9,U) CBS Late Show: The Deadly Dream Uoyd Bridges and Janet Leigh. Jim Hanley, a scientist, has recurring dreams in which be is marked for death by a mysterious trflxmal. (repeat, 2 brs)
Some days. I wasnt sure \riio I was, said Richard Chamberlain, as he talked about the dual roles of King Louis XIV and his twin, Philippe, he plays in The Man in The Iron Mask, to be rebroadcast Thursday, Sept. 1,9 to 11 p.m., onNBC-TV.
There wepe days when he would be the effete, bewigged Louis, parading in fancy costumes; then, he would be the handsome but luckless twin with dirty shirt and Idack ti^ts, imprisoned, forced to wear a hideous mask which would be clamped firmly over his face.
Toward the end of the special.
things almost become schizophrenic. In the story, niUippe takes part in a daring plan to take the thnme of France from his brother. He is dressed exactly as the king and appears at a fancy ball, acting the pM of the f(^i^ king, thou^ still pro-jecting elements of his (Philippes) character.
Diuing that ballroom se--quence, Chamberlain said, I kept thinking, Youre the king now, Philippe. Act it up. Youve reached your goal. Chamberlain confessed that he enjoyed playing the king. He was such an outrageous character, prancing about and surrounding himself with the beautiful ladies of the court. The costumes were just great.
The cheerful actor said he found Philippe interesting for different reasons. With him, it was lots of action, dueling, hiHseback riding, evi dancing all part of his training to take over the throne. Luckily, I had done lots of that before, eqiecial-ly fM- The Count of Monte Cristo, so it came rather easily forme.
Filming the special meant long hours of oftoi grueling' work. Unlike many actors, Chamberlain didnt mind the early-morning call. He preferred it. The bad time for me, he said, comes around three or four in the afternoon when the adrenalin slows iq>.
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(U)UartCtab (B)MiKdMU/einribirt CM (3NAU) Keane Brotben: Special guest tnid A is Bob Keane, fofmer band leader and father Tom and John Keane. (IW,S,11)NVL Pi8eaioa Foothall; (Jjvwage of the game between Chicago Bears and St. Louis Cardinals from St. Louis, Mo. (3 hrs)
(6.7)Sanf0id and Sm; Fred Meets Redd Fred's : gethimtoc fonns and avoid penalty, but all terestedlnis\' look-alike c (S)Waahi9gtanl
(;30 (3N.CU) A Ye
((.TIRockford FOm; Tberes One in Every Port When $3M,000 is stden from a private poker party in wbich Jim is a participant, he realizes that hes heen qied by a father-dau^iter team of swindlers and sets In motkn a scheme of his own. (repeat, Mmln)
(B)Eve^ At Paps: The Boston Pops Orchestra conducted Iqr Arthur Fiedler begins the evening with an Irving Berlin medley and is joined by Ethrtiierman.
MM ((,7) Oobiey; A Good Smack in the Mouth When the wife of (juincy'i boss is hmpitalized foliowtng an accident, (Julncy discovers that her passenger - a runavray hlldihlkm'-Is a victfm of child abuse and sets out to buOd a case against the childs mother, (repeat, 60 min)
(Bltltiat^ DawHlatrs: Joke Over Georginas renewed association with a group of ir-responsiUe young socialites leads to a tragic accident and a serious
Noted Performers Are Signed For Bell System Presentation
Review At the Top:
Story line to be annouoced. (6,7)aiico and the Man: Matchmaker, Matchmaker CMco and DeUa decide that Ed needs some female companionsh^i to smooth his rough edges, and sure enough, when Peggy Randall asks a favor, Ed is changed into a gallant garageman. (repeat)
(B)Wall Street Wertc 8:57(6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,ll)CBSNewBbreak 9:M (3N,8,U) CBS Friday Ni^t Movie: 1 Want To Keep My Baby'' Mariel Hemingway and Susan Anspach. Drama revolves around a 15-year-old girl who discovers that she is pregnant and makes the momentous decision to have the baby and raise it herself, (repeat, 2 hrs)
ATTENTION
ll:W (SN,3W,S,8,7,t,ll) News, Weather, Spetts
(U)Hary Hartman, Mary Hartman (SIBIacfcPeraiectlve
11:30 (BI,9,U) UA Open tanta qiaapliiwhlpe: Featuing update and tournament hi^ights. (3W,5)Bantta: Dead Man Out Baretta takes bis Ufe in his hands when he gets himself thrown in prison next to convicts he has sent up to get a lead on a huge jewelry theft after two suspects are murdered, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)'talght Show: With Johnny Carson (90 min)
(12)Dtacol977
CSISglOff
11:45 (3N) Late Movie; Title to be announced.
(9)CBS Late Show; The Private Navy of Sgt. OFarreU Bob Hope and Phyllis Diller. Master Sergeant OFaireU is left in charge of a Pacific island after the U.S. Army has moved out, and it looks like vacation time for aU hands, until the ship due to bring in Ure beer supply is sunk by an enemy submarine. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(ll)Late Show: The Maidiunter Starring Sandra Dee and Roy TTiin-nes. SUiy line to be announced.
12:00 (12) Friday nick: Hard Days
Beau Bridges will co-star with Robert Powell and a roster of other British perfonners in The Four Feathers, the new Bell System presentation based on the book about an English offlcm-accused of cowardice.
The two-hour production wiil be colorcast on NBC during the upcoming season.
Also starring with Bridges and Powell will be Simon Wand, Jane Seymour, Harry Andrews and Richard Johnson. This will be PoweHs first American Revision role since his acclaimed performance in the title role of "Jesus of Nazareth, the widely viewed Biblical epic that aired on TV last April.
Hie drama is now being filmed in England and Spain, and the En^ish locales include Strat-field Saye, a 17th century mansion presented to the Duke of WeUington in 1815, and Ut-tlecote, a 16th century Tudor manor house.
Bridges portrays Harry Feversbam, a British officer in the 1800s who risks his life in battle zones to refute charges of
Night The Beatles. A film about the Beatles on tour in England with a sense of froizy and unabashed humor.
12:39 (3W) (%annd 3W Late Movie:
4-D Man Robert Lansing and Lee Meriwether. A scientist vdu learns the art of tran^iosing mat-tm-, thus giving him power to pass through any substance.
(5)TbeFBI
1:80 (6,7) Janta: Revealing film portrait of the late rock and blues singer Janis Joplin shows her in candid interview, in the recording studio and in performance on tour in locales from Frankfurt and London to Torraito, and her hometown. Port Arthur, Texas, (90 min)
cowardice and to return the white feathers given to him as symbols of cowardice. Powell a|^>ears as Capt. Jack Our-rance, a fellow officer Minded in battle and rescued by Fever-
sham; Ward plays William Trench, another officer who labels Feversham a coward; Seymour is Ethne Eustace, the girl Feversbam had hoped to marry; Andrews is cast as
Fevershams father; and Richard Johnson ajqiears as Abou, a Sudanese wrho helps Feversham.
Beau Bridges, eldest son of Uoyd Bridges, made his film
debut at
4 in The Red
CharacterUnmarred By Rise To Stardom
real-life sister Margaux in the motion picture Lipstick, and walked off with enthusiastic critical acclaim rarely accorded a premiere performance, especially by one so young.
Mariel Hemingways second role her first for televisiim is in I Want to Keep My Ba^, the touching drama of a young )e with
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Mariel Hemingway, the 14-year-old dau^ter of a state fish and game commissioner, has qient most of her young life pursuing a straight-A sdxdastic record, excellence as a member of her schools ski team and all the outdoorsy pleasures of growing up in Idahos Sun Valley.
Things have taken a somewhat different turn lately, thoi^, for this granddaughter of Ernest Hemingway, especially since she was cast in the demanding role of the younger sister of ba-
giii who stnig^es to cope motherhood before adulthood, which will be rebroadcast on The CBS Friday Night Movies, Sept. 2,9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Pony and his stage debut two years later In All My Sms. Other film credits include TwoMiwke Warning, For Love of Ivy and Gaily Gaily. He has made many appearances in TV series.
Powells performance in Jesus of Nazareth was preceded by the title role in the motkm picture, Mahler, and the portrayal of the father in Tommy. His other films include Far From the :
Crowd and Beyond Good i Evil. He starred on the Londm stage in Travesties and has made numerous TV appearances in Britain.
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JOHN DILOAY
MaiM Haningway, granddaughter of Ernest atars as a 15-year-old who becomes pregnant and i have the baby and raise it bersNf, in n to be rebraadcast on The CBS Friday Nl^t Mo^^ (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
JIMMY WYNNE Call 752-5106 752-3677
'"Nl'lLLy tornonow todoyj
Movie Airs
Bob Hope and Phyllis Diller star in The Private Navy of Sgt. OFarrell, a comedy to be colorcast as The CBS Late Movie Friday, Sept. 2, 11:45 p.m., on CBS-TV.
When the U.S. Army movM out of a Pacific island during World War H in its drive toward Tokyo, Master Sergeant OFar-rdl (H<i)e) is left m charge. It looks like a vacatim for all bands on the Island paradise im-til an enemy sid) sinks the ship bringing the islahd its supfdy of beer.
OFarreU and Lt. Lyman Jones (Jeffrey Hunter) devise a plan, using an abandoned enemy torpedo boat, to recover the beer, and bopefuUy improve the morale of their men.
PhyUis Diller portrays NeUle Krause, a nurse m the island.
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East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.Jimmy Connors To Defend Title
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(6.7)KldaFrMnCAJ>j:jl. l:00(7)Hi^aug>arral 1:90 (3W) To Be Announced
Twenty-nine hours of un-tirecedented network coverage, including ten 15-minute "U.S, Open Update segments representing what is believed to be the lon^ total television coverage of any single ^rts event ever in the United States Open Tennis Championships at the West Side Tennis at* in Forest HUls, N.Y., Wednesday. Aug. 31 through Sunday, Sept. 11 on CBS-TV, being broadcast fw the 10th OHisecutive year.
On Saturday, Sept. 3, from 12-noon to 5 p.m., early round play begins from Westside Tennis Oub.
Expected among the top challengers against defending champion Jimmy Connors are Swedens Bjom Borg, last years
Beauties
Entertain
Troops
runner-up who stopped Connors in the finals at Wimbledon this year; GuUiermo Villas, the 1977 French Open champion; Manuel Orantes of Barcdona, Spain, the 1975 U.S. Open champion; the always dangerous Hie Nastase of Rumania; Arthur Ashe, former Wimbledon and U.S. Opi Champion; and Stan Smith and John Newcombe.
Jimmy Connors career rocketed from childhood tennis lessons in an old St. Louis armory to natkmal boys and juniors titles, to worid-wide recognition as the number one ranked tennis player before Borg unseated him at Wimbledon this year.
Connors says those early practice rounds on an armory floor pitted by dances and drilis taught him to hit the ball earij challenge every serve, pick it u and sweep at it before it coul spinaway.
With his awesome power an deadly two-fisted backhanc Connors is aggressive, agile an^ powerful for his size. His fast ganae, powered by bazooka-like returns of service, will be tested once again as Connors is the man to beat at Forest Hills.
KEVIN REPRISES LUCAN
Kevin Brophy has been signed to reprise the title role of Lucan. a one-hour version of the highly rated 90-minute motion picture presented earlier in the season on ABC-TV.
l/T
Next to winning the Miss America title itself, one of the most conveted prizes for a Miss America contestant is to be selected to go on the Miss America U.S.O. tour to entertain servicemen at bases overseas.
Every year since 1967, Miss America and six contestants have gone either to Europe or Asia on a two-week tour in August before returning to Atlantic City in time for the next Miss America Pageant.
This year, Dorothy Benham, Miss America 1977, and .six other young women from last years Miss America PageMt who went on the Miss America *77 U.S.O. tour WI present higUi^ts of the fast-paced variety show they prepared for servicemen in the Far East on the 1977 Miss America Pageant, co-hosted by Bert Parks and Phyllis George, to be broadcast Saturday, Sept. 10, on CBS-TV.
Miss Benham and six contestants from last years pageant left on Aug. 2 from San Francisco and returned to the U.S. recently.
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Juumy Cannon, the defending champion, wlU have Us baddiaiid put to the test when BjiHn Borg, 1977 Wimhledon winner, and other woricLclass players take the court in the U.S. Open Tennis Chanmksfa^ to be broadcast Saturday, Sept. 3 (mp.rn.) on CBS-TV.
Michele Wl Tell
TO K. COPELAND, LITTLETON, N.C.: Dr. Lendon
Smith, a real-life practicing physician in Portland, Oregon, i^ayed the part of the doctor in ABCs My
Moms Hviga Baby. He is a regular guest in the early-morning program, Ctood Morning America.
TO M. DOSSETT, JONESBORO, TENN.: John Colen-back is back in the cast of As the World Turns as Dr. Dan Stewart. He was rq>laced in this same role a few years ago by John Reilly. Now the seccmd John has departed and the first has returned.
10 L. SHREVE, DANVILLE, VA.: Kay Heberle, who is cast in the part of Joann in Tlie Young and the Restless, was really over-wei^t when she joined the soap, and her weiit-ioss was part of the story line. Kays a great in-^iration to those suffering from bulging waist lines.
TO J.I., FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.: The film, The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter, was filmed in 1968. Alan Arkin starred as J(*n Singer, and you may write to Arkin c-o Robinson and Associates, 132 S. Rodeo.Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90210.
TO B. KING, LYDIA, S.C.: Jim McKrell, host of the now-cancelled C)elebrity Sweepstakes, is making TV commercials and will be seen in guest roles on TV series this coming season.
TO T. LANDRES, STAUNTON, VA.: Baa Baa Black Sheep is filmed at Universal Studios and also on-locatk>n at various places in California. Write to the series stars c-o NBC-TV, 3000 W. Alameda Ave Burbank, Calif. 91505.
TO G. TIPTON, WILMINGTON N.C.: All of the new Mousketeers are in their teens, and theres been no au^tion-call. Sorry to disappoint you.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX, 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
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Dennis Weaver and Sally Struthers will star In Battered, a two-hour motion picture which will air during the upcoming season on ABC-TV.
Tyne Daly is also starring in the contemporary drama, which is currently being filmed on locations in Southern California.
' Battered focuses on a rapidly growing contemporary horror wife beating. Weaver and Mkss Struthers appear as a seemingly normal married couple with two young children. But theu- life is wily a facade as the husband is able to work out his anger and frustration only by inflicting pain on his helpless wife.
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7:30 pjn. (11) Leam'GoU With Lee Trevino 8:00 (25) Grand Prtt Tennis 8:30 (3W,S,12) ABC Monday Nl^
Wednesday, Auaot 31
11:30 p.m. (3N,S,11) Tends
Dirty Dobler: Revered By All
Conrad Dobler Is perhaps the most-feared of the St. Louis Cardinals offensive line, if not the best of the Wiid Bunch that protects quartwback Jim Hart, Im one of its (NFL) offensive guards, he says matter-of-factly. I just do udiat I must <m the field to 9et my job done.
Conrad will be ready to tate on the Chicago Bears r '
2, at 8 p.m., when presents National Football League Pre-Season Football.
Dobler has been tagged by opponents as the meanest man in pro football, while he prefers to describe his style of play as robust.
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Late Night Gridiron Preview Kicks Off New NCAA Campaign
8:00 (3W,5,12) NFL ProSeason Football Game 11:30 (94,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis Oiampkioalibis
Saturday, September, 3 12:00pjn. (3N,9,11) 1)5. Open Tends 5:00 (3N,9,11) WoiU Series of Golf 7:00(ll)Wrestlii 7:30(25)Iimertalds 9:00 (3W,S,12) NFL Pre8eason Football Game U:30 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tends Chanylomhlps 12:45 (3W) Wide Worid Wrestling (5)Mid-Aamticmesabig
The year 1977 will be an outstanding year for college football ^thetically, and the sigiply of top flight talent has never been better. ABC-TV wUl present a preview of the NCAAs upcoming season Thursday, S^t. 1, at 10 p.m.
Ohio State and Michigan should once again dominate The Big Ten, while Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado and Oklahoma State are preparing for a real old-fashioned western shoot-out, debite the awesome talent in the Sooners camp.
After Houston won the Southwestern Conference Cbam-piondiip in tb^ first season in
ityear,
Arkansas, Texas Tech, Baylor and Texas A and M will be far more cautious of their new rival.
Maryland is expected to waltz Into the ACC Ttle again this year: nevertheless. North Carolina and Wake Forest are certain to have other ideas.
In the Pacific-8, Souhtem California is still boating over its Rose Bowl victory against iMichigan. They are the favorites to reprint tlie west in the Rose Bowl again, unless arch-rival UCLA can sock-it-to-them.
Notre Dame, the most romantic name in college football, is fielding a power house this year.
While they are always formidable, as an indqiendent its Number One or nothing for the Irish. This year could be a memorable one for them with 20 of their 22 starters on offense and defense returning.
In 1977, there will be a new playing nile which covers the screen passes. The new rule is guaranteed to keep linebackers and comerbacks on their toes, or they 11 wind up on their backs from vicious blocking.
Under the rule change by the NCAA Football Rule Commission, linemen can bust through and block downfield without worrying about drawing an in-
His rugged, spirited efforts have earned him the reputation as one of the NFLs best guards, if not the most feared. It has been said that nasty Conrad makes Oaklands Ceoige Atkinson look like Mr. Qean. His exploits are well-known by allincluding the famous biting incident with former Dallas (jowboy Lee Roy Jordan.
Yeah, I tried to bite him, Jordan admitted. But I was on my back and he was trying to shove his cast through my face mask.
Sometimes' I hold by accident, Conrad maintains. You know, I get my hand caught in a face mask. But always remember this: at no time do my fingers leave my hand.
Although Dobler has been shown on national television biting, kicking, tripping and doing all the things hes been accused of doing, he is discreet about it. He was penalized only once during the 1975 season for holding, and only sk times in 1974 for holding, jumping offsides and hitting late.
He does worry that all this talk of his dirty play will turn the NFL officials against him. He receives extra scrutiny from officials. In one game I was called for tripping a guy who was standing ig), he says. Sure, I tried to trb> him, but I didnt succeed, and attempted tripping is not illegal. However, he will admit the officials are only human.
ABC lUevWoo win neKot a preview U the
NCAAs iqxxnning 1977 footbaU season on TTars-
day,Se|)t.latlOpjn.
WorW Series Of Golf Airs
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An unusual Monday finish \ iU make possible three days of Ihw coverage of the 1977 Worid Series of Gdf. C3S Sports will broadcast play on the final nine holes of each round from Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio, on Saturday, Sept. 3 (5 to 6 p.m.), Sunday, Sqit. 4 (4:30 to 6 p.m.). and Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 5 (4 to6p.m.).
Vin Scully, Jack Whitaker, Rick Barry, Ben Wri^L Frank Glleber, and former U.S. Opi champion Ken Venturi will provide commentary.
The 72-hole championship, with a total purse of $3IX),0(I0 will biclude a select field of golfers headed by defending changiion Jack Nicklaus; Masters and British Open champion Tom Watson; United 8tates C^pen whiner Hidiert Green; Canadian Opoi changiion Lee Trevino; fomer Makers champion and lie tour winner Raymond [; and Tournament {Havers'
Championship winner Mary Hayes.
eligible receiver downfield penalty, providing the pass receiver catches the ball at or behind the line of scrimmage. This means that now, on screen passes, guards and ladders can cut down linebackers and cor-nerbacks. They can do the same on roll-out option plays without worrying about forward-laterals.
The commission said its intent was to make the forward pass behind the line of scrimmage le^ on option plays, and tiw*^-nile is expected to hdp veer and wishbone teams more than others.
Now the linemen can move out without penalty if the quarterback decides to throw a short pass to a trailing halfback as Ifflig as he catches it on or behind the line of scrimmage.
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Simr; Muy Is qi to her neck in Jokes about May-and-Deceniber romances when she starts dating Hurray Slaughters charming lather, (repeat)
(IWAlOnsli: "Aimiversary" The Fish group home is preparing who sutlers a heart attack during the biggest lootball game ol the year, (repeat, 80 min)
<S)toell Tbnaas Rememiien:
"Aviation, I9 (repeat)
*; (3N,,11) Bob Newiiart Show: Hie Hartleys host cloee Iriends, am (The Peeper) and Corinne Murdock, on the very special occasion when Emily Hartley announces that she's pregnant, (repeat)
(SW,5,U)Sugar Time: Story line to be annoiHiced.
(2S)Americaiia; A Thirst in the Garden The plight of Mexican-American larmworkers in the lower Rio Grande Valley who dont have safe drinking water is examined.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,,11) CBS Newsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbrlel 8:00 (3N,9,U) All In The Family: Archie is touched twice by the first is the news of Stretch I ninghams death, and the second is that hes been chosen to deliver the eulogy.(repeat)
(W,S,12)NFL Pre^eaoon Football: The San Francisco 49ers meet the Oakland Raiders in Oakland, California. (2hrs, 45min) (8,7)Saturday Nl^ Movie: "The Sugarland Express (^die Hawn
md WDUam Athstou. Lou Jean Poplin acranges her husbands suc-cessfid jaflbreak but in Die ensuing confusioa they kidnap a policeman and lead a posse of pdice, newsman and curious citizens strai^t to their destination, the town ol Sugarland. (repeat, 2 hrs) (S)Aiutta aty Ltaks: Firefafl plays exdthig pop music with a coimtry flavor and Denim combines instrumental versatility with smooth vocal harmmies.
8:38 (INAll) Alice: Vera Is having problems with her biyirleod and decides to end it all, but she doesnt count on Alice and Flo interfering with her plan, (repeat)
10:80 (SNAU) Switch: Prte and Mac act as executors and impartial referees when a wealthy racketeer leaves his entire fwtune to be divided by the three women who were hi his life, (report, 80 mln) (25)SiaiO(f
11:00 (91,0,7,8^11) News, Weather,
11:80 (3N,8,11) U.S. Open CbampionMps
(8)Saturday Award Movie: Title to be announced.
(7)Weeknd: With host Uoyd Dobyns.
11:45 (IN) Late Movie: TlUe to be announced.
(SWINuhvflle Music (OlTheUntoiicliables
(11)Hw Late anw: TiUe to be announced.
(12)Lato Movie: Black Gun Jim Brown and Martin Landau. Tte story of a successful and popular nightclub owner who tries to achieve success through financial independoiee, but geb Involved with a syndicate gang. (1 hr, 45 min)
12:45 (8W) Wde Woridof WresUing (SlHld-AllaalicBhestllng 1:00 (7) OuMopberCIoae^p 1:15 (7) AloDballcs Anonymous 1:30 (11) CuriousKaleidasoope
2:00 (12) Late Movie: "War Drums Lex Barker and Joan Taylor. Apache chief takes a Mexican girl for bis wife, hopes against hope for peace aimng his brave Isrothers and the white man. (Ihr.SOmin)
3:80 (12) Late Movie: "Footsteps in the Dark Errol Flynn and Brenda Marshall. A comedy-drama about, a slick detective.
Off-Beat Comedy To Be Rebroadcast
Theres always been a large soft spot in the American heart for the benign outlaw, and the news media are forever on their toes, hoping to make ^od ct^y out of a new folk hero or two. One such case was the real-life basis of The Sugarland Express, to be rebroacteast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies' Sept. 3, 9tollp.m.,onNBC-TV.
'The dynamics of that situation its humor, tragedy and social implications have been mtrfd-ed into an immensely entertaining film, basically goodnatured tale of a young, larcwous coqile whose understandable attempts at getting custody of their infant child escalate into a major cause cddire and probably the longest police escort in histoiy.
Oscar winner Goldie Hawn (Best Sigiporting Actress, Cactus Flower, 196S) stars as Lou Jean Poplin, a desperate, problem-plagued yoimg woman WK) takes on the establishment in a last-ditdi attempt to keep her family together.
Lou Jean begins her cnme spree by breaking hm- reluctant husband, Qovls (William Atherton), out of a minimum security prison; aMhou^ be ody hasfbur
months left on a sentence for petty larceny.
India
Films
Boom
The glamour that was Hcrtlywood in the 1930s hasnt disappeared from the earth. Its alive, well, exciting and pro-fitaUe-in India.
The next edition of NBC News magazine, Wedcend, Saturday, Sept, 3 (U;30 p.m. to 1 a.m. on NBC-TV), includes a wry look at Indias film industry, the largest in the worid today.
I^er Poor, who produced the story for Weekend, reports: They make as many as 500 pictures a year and their few stars ijoy enormous incomes, lavfeh lifertyles and die adulation < the puUic. Since there are so few popular paformers, they work three of four shifts a day, sometimes in 20 pictures simultaneously.
Attoidance at the movie houses is incredible. There are long lines at the box office, whme admission prices are as low as IS cents. Intermissions enable people to get food and drink, since a film runs three or more hours, and many go to several dwws in one day. Last year, moviegoers spent more than 3394 million in one of the worlds poorest nations.
What they see is melodrama at its corniest. Every- extravaganza includes love (but no kissing), choreographed fight scenes which make American movie brawls look tame, and in-terminaUe dance scraies, which are interjected for no apparent reason. Invariably, there are heroes and Villains and its easy to recognize the villains. They drink liquor and Mnoke. There's always a happy ending good triumphs over evil.
The Weekend fm shows the many takes and retakes at the studuxs, then follows the stars to their plush villas in the
Beveriy Hills. Crowds the studio gates for a the stars.
Zeenat Aman, a leading lady, explains: The films we make are not f intellectual stimulation. They are fantasy for the man m the street, who leads a drab life and wants to get away from it.
NFL Hopefuls Tangle
The Pittsburgh Steeiers, in preparation for their search of an unprecedented third Sij^r Bowl title, take on the New England Patriots in a National Football League pre-season game to be broadcast live by CBS-Sports, Sunday, Aug. 28, 2 toSp.m.
Pat Summerali, play-by-play, and Tom Brookshler, analysis,, will provide the commoitary of CBS Sports, from Shaefer Stadium in Foxboro, Mass.
The Steeiers hopes for a successful 1977 campaign rest on their abiltiy to (day the entire season in the same fashion as they finished last year. After a 1-4 start, Pittsburgh, led by its defense, stormed back with 10 straight wins before the combination of a strong Oakland Raiders team and Steeiers injuries ended their seasMi in the American Football (kmference champkmshipgame.
If such exciting poTormers as cgiarterback Tory Bradshaw add aide reifelvers LydnSwanh
and John Stallworth can stay healthy, the offense could improve on its overall ninth-place ranking in 1976.
The 11-3 Patriots emer^nce last season as a playoff contender for the first time in the clubs history resulted from a combination of factors, including the steady leadership of second-year quarterback of rookies Mike Haynes (1976 AFC Rookie of the Year) and Tim Fox into the defensive secondary.
Grogan sparked the offense (second hipest scoring total in the NFL, with 367 points) t^ being involved in 31 of its 48 touchdowns, 18 scoring passes, one fumble return, and an NFL record of 12 TDs by rushing, the most ever by a quarterback.
Defensively, New England recmded the most takeaways (27 opponents fumbles recoveries and 23 intercqitiaRs) in the NFL, and tdlowed the fewed points in its diviskm during the 1976 season.'
Our classic button down shirt is a tradition in boys wear.
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-August 28.1977THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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CHERYL UDD: WILL THIS ANGEL FLY LIKE FARRAH?
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FOR NORMAN LEAR, producer of All in the Famili;. Maude, etc.
How did you get your start? D.C.. Yuma, Arlz.
At Weaver High School in Hartford, Conn.. and Emerson College in Boston 1 wrote sketches and one-act plays. I kept writing and did some performing while in the Army Air Corps during WW II. After the War. I had a circular printed, announcing my upcoming discharge, and sent it to 12 top publicity firms in New York and Hollywood I was soon employed by a theatrical publicity outfit, where I worked on Broadway shows and started writing my first professional comedy material.
FOR JULIA CHILD, gourmet and author Why Is okra one of the most popular vegetables around now when some time ago it was one of the most disliked? -Joel Allard, College Station, Texas
Could be that years ago when okra was cooked like a plain vegetable! it got a little slimy, and therefore unappetizing. Now weve learned how to cook it. Coat it in a good batter and fry until crisp. It's delicious that way, with much more flavor than fried potatoes.
FOR BEATRICE STRAIGHT, Academy Award winner for Network
I finally saw Network and am wondering what you did with the Oscar you got for it? G.B., Easton. Pa.
For the first couple of months 1 kept it on the mantel, so that 1 knew it was real and not a dream. Then, when the novelty wore off and reality set in. I put it in a drawer a half-opened drawer (the way Laurence Olivier does) so that I could see it.
FOR DICK BUTLER, supervisor of umpires for baseballs American League
How soon will instant replays be used as a tool for umpires? -Mrs. L. MUIs. Hobart. Ind.
Certainly not in my tme but Im a little old. Our playing area is so large that in order to obtain all the necessary angles an inordinate number of cameras would be required. I suppose someone will eventually come up with cameras sophisticated enough to handle the problem but not In the near f uture.
FOR JAMES TAYLOR, singer and songwriter
What effect did becoming a celebrity have on you?
C.R., Trenton. N.J.
An uncomfortable and unforgettable one. When I was on the cover of a national magazine, it was morg,.df a jinx than a jewel. ThatndncTofNKtposijbais a pyblfeitsr^mmick that very few can haiWle unless you'rfe-EIfon John or David Bowie. It made me ovWonscious of what Id done. Everything happened so fast: I reeled under the pressure. So, to keep my sanity 1 kept a low proNe and concentrated on my work.
FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS, psychologist
What advice do you have for families moving to a new
location? Mrs. F.C. Howard, Reno, Nev.
Get to know what makes that place tick have your minister, banker, doctor and school principal wite to their counterparts in your new town to say youre coming. Parents will find it less lonely if they participate in church or community affairs, children in sports or other activities. Make sure you choose a neighborhood not a house. A dream house far removed from every place you want to go and everything you want to do can turn into a house of horrors.
FOR DEpBfE REYNOLDS, actress Has^^-$ou ever considered getting politically involved? -R.I., Los Angeles, Calif. a
No. At 15, I had my first and last encounter with politics. I was good at baton-twirling and tossed one into the air as 1 led a school parade. A strong wind, plus my strong baseball arm, directed the baton right through the window of the mayor's office.
FOR RICH LITTLE, impressionist
You claim to be a man of a thousand voices. Is there anyone you can't impersonate? M.F., Hot Springs, Ark.
Bob Hope for one. Im trying, and its getting better all the time, but its still not right. There are so many sounds to Bob's voice. Its casual and quiet: then he goes into a monologue, which is quite different. Hes also a little nasal at times. I don't do George Jessel because others do him so well. When your peers get a voice down exactly theres an unwritten code that others stay away.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Is it true that James Earl Jones was once in The Guiding Light soap opera? S,J., Cocoa Beach. Fla.
Jones (right) is not the only actor to list the serial among his credits. Other graduates of lire show include Sandy Dennis, Jan Sterling. Ruth Warrick, Cicely Tyson. Bille Dee Williams. Ruby Dee, Barnard Hughes and Joseph Campanella. The Guiding Light recently passed its 40th-year mark (25 years on TV, 15 on radio). In that time innumerable performers started with a few lines in an episode.
FOR ROY RADIN, producer
I saw your Vaudeville 77 show and am wondering what made you go into this sort of thing. Isnt vaudeville a dead business? - V.T., Albany N.Y.
No way. Ten years ago 1 realized there was an audience starving for that kind of entertainment. During the past decade Ive traveled the country with Donald OConnor, George Jessel. The Ink Spots, Milton Berle. Frank Gorshin, Gloria De Haven and many others. We play to three generations in one sitting, and go over well with all ages.
PRO AND CON
Should Mandatory Retirement Be Abolished?
PRO R*p. Mario Biaggi (D.-N.Y.I. age 59 Mandatory retirement has promoted an invidious form of discrimination against the elderly. Solely on the basis of age a person loses his right to equal protection with respect to employment. Performance. capability and experience are eliminated as criteria for determining a person's ability to work. In addition, mandatory retirement is costly for businesses and places added strains on the Social Security system. If people can work past 55. they can continue contributing to the system instead of merely taking from it. Legislation to abolish mandatory retirement in Federal service and to raise the maximum retirement in the private sector to 70 is nearing final Congressional action
CON ScMv S.L Hayaluiwa (R. -Calif.). age 71 With a few exceptions 1 say no. When public safety is involved, as in the case of railroad engineers or airline pilots, there should be age limits. For many in physically demanding occupations, retirement can be a welcome relief from daily exhaustion. If you have been at your job 30 years or more, its time to move on. If the only thing in your life is your job. when your job is over so is your life But what if you have always felt your life is bigger than your job? What 1 like about compulsory retirement is that it forces you. if you arc a man or wornan of spirit, to do the things you never had time to do or were afraid to do. At 65 or 70 you should be able to give up your security blanket and to pursue new challenges
~ 19T7 FAMILY WEEKLY
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WILL CHARLIE'S NEWEST ANGEL FLY LIKE FARRAH?
At 26, Cheryl Ladd suddenly finds herself trying to fill the shoes of Americas hottest and best-known television actress. The big question is, can the show stay at the top without its No. 1 drawing card.
She got her start p/aying one-night stands to roiudy crowds in small towns.
By Helen Dorsey
When fate reaches out and says, Youre the one. Heres your fame and fortune, youd better be ready to handle it. Thats what happened to Cheryl Ladd, who is replacing Farrah Fawcett-Majors in Charlie's Angels, and she Indeed seems ready to handle the instant fame with all its side effects on her marriage and privacy.
To keep Charlie's Angels a going concern. Cheryl is being cast as Farrahs little sister. So even if the absentee blockbuster should not return (she and her husband, Lee Majors, want to form their own production company), therell always be three Angels. Cheryl makes her debut on
September 14 in a special two-hour version of the show set in Hawaii.
I've always been a happy person, she says. Now I have a new kind of exuberance because I'm doing something Ive been waiting for so long. One of my worries is I might lose the happiness and peace Ive enjoyed having a child, being married to a wonderful man. living in a wonderful house, being with close friends. I don't want to lose all that."
Until recently, she was virtually unknown. Now the pressure of being Farrahs replacement could be crushing. But seated in the comfort of her Hollywood home, Cheryl looks anything but frazzled. Dressed in blue jeans and tank top, the
Cheryl and husband Dauld, an actor and son of Alan Ladd, want to keep their daughter out of the limelight.
53, 103-pound, 26-year-old beauty is a natural candidate to join the Angels fold.
Curiously. Cheryl, who plays Kris Munroe in the series, could pass as Farrahs younger sister in real life. She has the same scrubbed-down wholesome good looks, but Cheryls shoulder-length hair is soft and unarranged. Like Farrah. she is addicted to sports, including tennis, gymnastics and scuba-diving.
This newest Angel isnt worried about her acting. She began her career at 16, singing with a local home-town band in Huron, S.D., where her parents still live and her father works as an engineer with the Chicago Northwestern Railroad. I grew up fast, she says. She began crossing the country, playing one-night stands to tough, sometimes rowdy, crowds in small towns. It gave me a lot of poise, she says. She arrived in California seven years ago, and the band broke up there.
Since then, she has made more than ICX) commercials and has appeared in an impressive list of TV series, including The Rookies. Ironside. Switch and Police Woman. She also appeared in the movie Jamaica Reef and thats when she met her future husband. David Ladd. (He is the son of Alai) Ladd, who, incidentally, was Cheryls heartthrob when she was a kid.) David has a quick wit, and he understands the nature of fame. When recently asked how he feels about Cheryls new role, he quipped. It will pay the rent. When someone asked him how things had changed since Cheryl got the Angels role, he said. It was weird when somebody in my family wasnt famous.
Conflicting careers often lead to the breakup of marriages, and Cheryl and David went through that problem. David wanted me to stay home and be a housewife, Cheryl recalls.l said,Fine, if thats
what you want. I will do that and you will be unhappy because you fell in love with someone who works and has something going for herself with a life and passion of her own. When that passion is gone. Ill be a different person.
Two days later David came to Cheryl and said, Lets have a httic talk. Go calf your agent. And Cheryl, reflecting on that period, says. I would have made the decision and given up my career if David had asked me to because Td do anything for him."
Coping with success is a difficult problem in Hollywood, particularly for a working couple. Its been a team effort all the way," Cheryl says. David and I have worked very hard at it. Earlier this year, when David starred in a stage production of The Glass Menagerie in Pahn Springs, she took off six weeks from work to be with him. I helped him learn his lines, attended rehearsals every night and on opening night I was more nervous than he because I was as much up there on that stage as he was.
Like other young couples, the Ladds longed to have their own home. Their choice was a pretty, white clapboard house in the Hollywood hills. Home is important to both of them, and the house reflects their taste wooden, szmd-bla^ed walls, hand-rubbed wood floors, high beams, an antique piano and shelves filled with personal mementos.
Cheryl and David have a 2Vft-year-old daughter named Jordan, and they want to keep her out of the limelight. 1 dont like Jordan to be photographed. Im not about to push her into the celebrity thing, Cheryl says. Shes got to be a kid first. I had a happy childhood. cHmbIng trees, skinning my knees, playing baseball. I want that for Jordan, too.
Cheryl attributes much of her down-to-earth approach to life to her parents and her Midwestern upbringing. My fathers amazing. Hes a 20th-century Daniel Boone. He traps and hunts and is reserved and quiet, all warm and loving with his family. Mother can do anything, from upholstering a chair to hanging wallpaper. Im not all that handy, but I can do things if I set my mind to it."
Life seems serene and happy for the Ladds. Weekends are relaxed, happy times sitting around their pool. Til make sandwiches, and well play games, says Cheryl. 1 know it sounds terribly boring, but its really fun.
Cheryl clearly enjoys her comfortable life and recent fame, but her family remains her No. 1 priority; When I look at Jordan. I think about when she will be grown-up. 1 grew up half old-fashioned and half in womens liberation. Jordan will grow up in a totally different time with different attitudes. 1 will always have one foot dragging that may cause us both some problems because there are some things that have been in me forever. They are going to come out and make me say. 'You dont do that. Jordans going to ask me why, and my' reason wont make any sense,
As long as we can talk to each other, however, everything will be all right. Thats how you keep a marriage or any relationship together. You have to be honest and talk to each other: the minute you stop, its all over.
* FAMILY WEEKLY. August 28,1S77
The International Society of Postmasters anruyunces
Official Sterling Silver R*oofs of the Worlds Greatest Stamps
The British Guiana One-Cent Magenta, probably the rarest and most vtfuable single steunp in the world. Lost for decades, and laier rediscovered, it was sold in 1970 tor several hundred thousand dollars
The Canadian 12 lienee Black, the rarest of all the stamps of Canada. Issued in I85i, most of these stamps were later destroyed because they were "found to conduce so little to the public convenience
ThirOne-Cenf FrankHn "Z" Grill, an exceptionally rare American stamp. It is highly valued because of its "Z" grill, which was embossed, on the stamp to prevent the stamp from being reused.
The Japan 500 mon Dragon Inverted Cenfer This fascinating Oriental stamp was issued in 1871. and foryears wasthoughtto be a forgery. In 1973. its authenticity was established and it has since become a prized rarity.
The Four-Pence Cape of Good Hope An . exotic stamp, distinctive for its unusual triangular shape. These triangular stamps have been ejjtremely popular with collectors since the earliest days of stamp collecting.
The Penny Black, the first adhesive postage stamp in the world. Bearing an exquisite portrait of Queen Victoria, this beautiful stamp was issued in 1840 by Great Britain and in recent years has soared in value.
The One-Franc Vermilion T9te-B^che. illustrated actual size and enlarged to show fine detail. A pair of unusual French postage stamps, purposely created with an upside down design fay an eccentric printer.
The fifty most treasured and most significant postage stamps, as chosen by a panel of leading intematiorud philatelic experts. Authentically re-created in solid sterling silver by The Franklin Mint.
To be issued in limited edition.
Advance subscription deadline: September 20,1977.
Out of the thousands of stamps valued by collectors throu^out e world, only a small number stand out as the most desirablethe most precious.
These are the worlds great stamps. Treasured for their beauty. Their historical importance. And their rarity. Indeed, some are sotare that there is only one in existence. Others are so much in demand that they are eagerly sought by collected at rare stamp auctions, and the prices paid are often exttaordinaiy.
Now, the greatest of oil the postage stamps ever issuedanyydiere in the worldhave been selected by an international panel of expetts on philatelic history and stamp values. And these' great stamps will be recreatedin authentic detailin solid sterling silver.
The complete collection of these stetlii^ silver scampsfifty in allwill be issued by the Imemational Society of Postmastets in Geneva, Switzeriand. And to produce diese scamps in precious metal, the Society has appointed The Ranldin Mint, the woiid's largest and finemost private mint
The talented artists and sculptors of The Franklin Mint win meticulously re-create the design for each silver stamp, capturing its
fine detail. And the mint's craftsmen will strike these solid sterling silver stamps in flawless Proof quality. The result wiU be a ccdlection as beautiful and exciting as it is significant
An official collection The reverse of each silver stamp will be inscribed with the official symbid of the International Society of Postmasters, the legend Solid Sterling Silver, the proof haU-mark The Franklin Mint and the name of the stamp. In addition, a Certificace of Authenticity, bearing the signature of the Secretary-General of the International Society of Postmasters, will be sent to each subscriber. This Certificate will verify that each issue in the collection Is an accurate and authentic re-creation in silver erf one of the worlds greatest stamps.
Each silverstamp will also be accompanied by a spedally-wriaen commentary, prepared by a philatelic expert, which telb the fascinating story erf that stamp and explains its significance in the history of collecting.
To protect and di^lay dte complete set of fifty scrfid sterling silver stamps, a custom-elesigned album will be provided to each subscriber as pan erfdie collection. Thus, aU erf these beautiful silver stamps may be
safely stored aiul conveniendy displayed for the pleasure of ffieitds and family.
Issued in limited edition
The Official Sterling Silver Proofs of the Worlds Greatest Stamps will be issued in strictly limited eeiirion. And the total edition will be reserved exclusively for those who enter subscriptions for the complete collection.
The silver stamps will be issued to subscribers at the convenient rate of one per month, and the original issue price for each proof-quality sterling rilver stamp is $14.50. This favorable price is guaranteed to each subscriber for each issue in the collection.
This is the first announcement by the International Society of Postmasters of this official series, and advance subscription applications are being accepted until September 20,1977. Later announcements will be made, both here and abroad, and the subscription rolls will close permanendy in December 1977. Thereafter, this collection will never be made available againanywhere in the world.
The International Sodety of Postmasters collection of the worlds greatest stamps in sterling silver will embody all die features that collectors value most highly. Official status. Assured rarity. Historical importance. Uniqueness of design. And the lasting beauty of precious metal
Moreover, as the first stamps in silver ever issued by the wotid's only international oiganization of postmasteis, this unique series may well occupy a veiy special place in collecting history.
Those who wish to acquire this official collection of sterling silver stamps are reminded that advance subscription applications should be sent to the Internationa! Society of Postmasters, c/o The Franklin Mint, Franklin Centet Pennsylvania 19091 and be postmarCed by September 20.
SDVXNCE SUBSCaenON appucation Official Sterling Silver Proofe of ffie W>rld s Greatest Stamps
Wusf be postmarked by September 20,1977
International Society of Po^masters c/o The Fraiklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania19091 Enter my subscription for the Official Sterling Silver Roofs of the Wortds Greatest Stamps, issued by the international Society of Postmasters. ITiis co&ection wiH consist of 50 proof-quality solid stsriir^ ^ver stamps, to be sent to me at the rate of one per month.
I agree to pay S14.50* tor each sterling silver stamp, promptly upon being billed in advance of its shiprner^
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WHEN SPOUSES CROSS SIGNALS
Experts say a number of barriers prevent some husbands and wives from communicating effectively.
By Norman Lobsenz
A quarterback throws a pass toward the left sideline, but the receiver is running down the center of the field, "What happened? the coach growls. Answer: We got our signals crossed.
The TV newsman says. Now we'll hear from Senator Smith on the tax bill. Instead. we get a commercial. Someone had gotten the signals crossed.
John Jones arrives home the night of his wedding anniversary ready to take his wife to a posh restaurant. But she just finished cooking a special dinner. The argument about whether to go out ruins the evening. They got their signals crossed or never gave each other any signals at all.
Like a football team or a newsroom staff, a marriage is a system" a network of people functioning with each other. The key element in the smooth operation of any system is effective communication. But surveys consistently show that such communication is the most difficult skill for couples to achieve. Some husbands and wives have never learned how to express their ideas honestly or their feelings clearly, say Los Angeles marital therapists Jeremy and Virginia More. Others feel so threatened by frankness that they deliberately, or unconsciously, raise obstacles to good marital talk.
Recently a group of experts compiled a list of the most common problems in couple communication:
Counter-complaining. Why do you always drive so fast? a woman asks her husband. Tm not driving fast, he replies. Why cant you ever be ready on time so we wouldn't be late for the movies?" Counter-complaining shuts off discussion, says counselor Thomas Lassweil. Worse than that, it can start an argument that has nothing to do with the issues.
Projecting blame. The wife who refuses her husband's advances because she has a headache or the husband who has too much work to go to a party is rejecting h or her partner. By blaming an outside force or a physical sympton, he or she is saying, It only looks like Tm rejecting you, but its something else I cant control. Again, the problem at the root of the conflict never gets talked about and so never can be dealt with.
Excemive qnestioning. One man told a marriage counselor that whenever he wanted to have a serious discussion with his wife, she would willingly agree but then she would prevent the conversation from getting anywhere by asking an endless series of questions. For instance; What do you mean by that exactly?
Norman Lobten* is a Distinguished Affiliate of the American Association ofMarnage and Fami-fy Counselors His latest book is No-Fauh Marriage (Doubledayl.
10 m FAMILY WEEKLY. AU9SI 26,1977
Can you give me an example?" When did that happen last?
Ancient history-distant future. Whenever.I try to talk to my husband about our money problems, 1^ tells me how well off were going to be when he sells the novel hes working on. a woman says. He just wont face our current difficulties." Retreating into the past or dreaming about the future is a common device to short-circuit the present.
False agreement. When one husband asked his wife if she minded his going away on a weekend fishing trip, she said. Of course not. Fve got plenty to do around the house. But when he came home, she sulked and complained about having been bored and lonely. Says counselor Thomas Lassweil: False agreement is worse than no agreement. One Fierson is deceived, and the other is deceiving himself or herself.
Other barriers to marital communication include:
Talking in abstract or philosophical terms when the other person wants to get down to brass tacks:
Being reluctant to express an honest opinion when asked for jt.
Expressing your viewpoint in a dogmatic manner.
Assuming you know what the other person means by his or her words and actions without bothering to make sure your assumptions are correct. nM
Failing to listen attentively.
A SPECIAL DINNER FOR THE CLOSE OF SUMMER
With fall approaching, its time to enjoy the last outdoor meals of the hot-weather months.
By Marilyn Hansen
2. Grill 3 to 4 inches from source of heat for about 20 minutes, or until desired degree of doneness, turning once.
3. Meanwhile, on skewers alternate mushrooms and tomatoes: brush with oil. Grill vegetables about six to eight minutes, turning frequently.
4. Idea: Before grilling, lamb chops, kidneys and vegetables may be marinated in Vs cup oil and vinegar salad dressing with 1 teaspoon crushed oregano or basil leaves. Use one tablespoon each of chopped fresh herbs. Brush lamb" chsps. kidneys and vegetables frequently with marinade during grilling time.
Quantity as desired
A sparkling bowl of Fresh Tart Fruit Soup served with cheese and crackers starts the dinner in sfyle.
FRESH TART FRUIT SOUP
1'/; lbs. plums, halved and pitted (about 9) 3 cups water Vi cup sugar Dash salt
1 Vi cups seedless grapes, pulled from stem
1 Vi cups fresh pineapple chunks 1 V> cups fresh peach slices Vodka as desired (optional)
1. In saucepan, mix plums, water, sugar and salt. Bring to boil and simmer, covered, for 10 minutes or until plums are tender. Cool slightly.
2. Pour plums and juices into blender container. Whirl smooth. Pour into 3-qt. serving bowl. Chill.
3. At serving time add fruits and vodka. Ladle into dessert bowls or punch cups.
4. Serve with cheese and crackers as a first course or dessert.
Makes about 2 qts.. S to 10 servings
MIXED GRBLL EN BROCHETTE
For each aorving;
1 lamb lohi or rib chop, cut to 1-inch thick
1 lamb kldiMiy; cut in halt Vgetablooll
1 link aauaago, cut in hall
2 chunks grsan peppac 1-Inch square
2 cherry tomatoss
3 large mushroom caps
1. Brush Iamb chop and kidney with oil. On skewer, place one sausage half, then one kidiiey half, one piece of green pepper, the lamb chop, second piece of ^een pepper, remaining half of kidney and sausage.
MDED GREEN SALAD -WALNUT DRESSING
1 headromaiiM lettuce, washed and tom
2 bunches watercress
3 heads Boston, Oakleal or Simpson Isttuce
1 head Belgian endive
1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts Vi cup vegetable oil y> cup lemon Juica
1 teaspoon salt '/ teaspoon coarse black pepper
1 teaspoon grated Romano cheese
1. Wash and dry greens. Combine greens in salad bowl. Sprinkle with walnuts.
2. Make dressing: Ip bowl, blend oil, lemon juice, salt, pepper and Romano cheese.
3. Pour dressing over greens at table; toss.
Makes 6 to 8 servings
NEAPOLITAN POUND CAKE
1 pkg. (tSVr ozs.) yellow cake mix 1 pkg. (3% ozs.) butter pecan or vanilla instant pudding and pie-filling mix Vi cup vegetable oil 1 cup water 4 eggs
Vi cup chopped, mixed candied fruit Vi cup canned almond paste, finely chopped
Confectioners' sugar
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Grease and flour a 10-inch plain or fluted tube pan.
2. In large bowl, combine cake mix, instant pudding, vegetable oil. water and eggs. Blend at low speed, then beat at medium speed for 2 minutes.
3. Add almond paste a little at a time, beating until blended. At low speed add candied fruit.
4. Pour batter into prepared pan and bake 55 to 60 minutes or until center springs back when touched lightly.
5. Cool 25 minutes hi pan. then invert onto serving plate. Sprinkle with confectioners' sugar. Makes 12 to 16 servings
FAMILY weBa.Y.AMSv a, 1977 11
New Breakthrough In Liquid Protein: Just brush on.
Absorbs into the roots of your nails.
Builds Up Your Nails Naturally
With Liquid Vitamins You Brush On. For The Best Nails Of Your Life. See Results In Just 7 Days. Guaranteed.
You'll never again have to say,
I Just cant have great fingernails.
Just imapne the longest strongest most perfect, exciting fingernails you've ever seen. On anybody! Only this time the nails are yours. All yours. 100% natural.
And it all happened in just 7 days or less.
Well, wake up, it's not a dream. It's rcsdity! Thanks to a new scientific breakthrough in liquid protein. You see, your nails are naturally made of protein ... and when they crack and split and weaken, it's because ISey are
Before...
dying of thirst tor protcia.
Before now, there wasnt much you could do buL.hope. Now - at Iasi - there's a revolutionary 100% organic liquid protein conditioner that your poor overworked nails will embrace the second you brush it on. And it contains vitamins A, E and D - to nourish and help heal your nails naturally)
Its called NUTRANAIL. Because its as organically natural as your fingernails themselves. Your nails arc actually so thirsty for NUTRANAIL, the roots of your nails will soak it right up.
Easier to apply than polish.
Just brush on this clear odorless liquid straight from the bottle ... onto your nail.
Your nails will look so great, you may not want to put anything else on them. It's instantly absorbed ,.. without drying, burning or leaving a sticky residue.
Now you can play the piano, pound the typewriter, do rough housework, gardening, anything... and still have the best looking nails youve seen on anybody. With visible results within 7 day. Or your money back in fuU.
3 days later...
7 days.
14 days later!
NOT A HARDENER... NOT A LACQUER... CONTAINS NO FORMALDEHYDE... NEEDS NO SHIELDS.
ITS 100% NATURAL ORGANIC PROTEIN.
CONTAINS VITAMINS A, E and D...TO NOURISH AND HELP HEAL DAMAGED NAILS AS NOTHING ELSE CAN. TO GIVE YOU THE LONG, STRONG. EXCITING, FLAWLESS FINGERNAILS YOU NEVER DREAMED YOU COULD HAVE .
NUTRANAIL. RS-3019
380 Madison Avenue, New Ysrii. N.V. 19917
Please rush me supply of NUTRANAIL. I enclose $--
in__f*ath Check_Money Order. Make Payable to
NUTRANAIL.
Indicate Quantity:
_ One bottle of NUTRANAIL is only $5.*5 (plus 55c
postage and handling.) And yet it can buy you the equivalent of four new sets of fingernails. The best youve ever seen on anybody. (And it comes with a 30-day full money back guarantee. No questions asked). Order two for $I2.M (We pay postage & handling. So you save S1.M).
Name: ____
CRy;
State;
ZJp:
New Yoilt Stale restdems please add sales tax
Copyright 197 K-N-G Ltd.
A GUIDE TO JOBS IN 20 GROVTH FIELDS
A
Are you In the market for a job (or about to be) but finding it difiBcult to get the right one?
To help you, weve compiled a list of those currently most in demand no matter where you live.
By Muriel Lederer
OCCUPATION
STARTING
PAY
EDUCATION AND TRAINING REQUIREMENTS
FOR MORE INFORMATION (All Listed Materials are free.)
BUSINESS
Accountant: Keeps books and intetprets figures.
tt-
$6.000-
$6.800
2 yrs. in comm, college, private business or home-study school.
Assn. oHnd. Colleges and Schools. 1730 M St.. N.W.. Wash.. D.C. 20036. Askforacct. career information.
Banking: Clerks sort checks, do bookkeeping, run check-sorting equipment. Tellers receive and pay out money, record transactions, balance accounts.
$4.700-
$8,800
On-the-job training available: free special courses for bank employees: tuition reimbursement plans common.
Bank Personnel Division. American Bankers Assn.. 1120 Connecticut Ave.. N.W. Wash.. D C. 20036.
Computer programmer: Writes detailed instructions for computer to follow.
$8.800-
$12,500
1-2 yrs. in data processing, business admin, at comm, college, [irivate business, tech. or home-study school.
Am. Fed. of Information Processing Societies. 210 Summit Ave.. Montvale. N.J. 07645.
Secretary: Takes dictation, transcribes; performs variety of office duties, including reception, phone.
$6.000-
$7.000
Specialized training in voc. or tech. school, privat business, home-study school or comm, college. Additional college helpful for upgrading to exec. secy.
Assn. of Ind. Colleges and Schools. 1730 M St.. N.W . Wash., D.C. 20036. Directory of Accredited Institutes
Wholesale trade salesworker Represents wholesaler or mfg. Sells products or services to distributors, rftores or others who supply goods to consumers.
HEALTH
$9.000
On-the-job sales training program: 2 yrs. business courses.
Career Education Dept.. Sales & Marketing Executive International. 380 Lexington Ave.. New York, N.Y. 10017. Ask for sales career information.
Dental hygienist: Cleans decay from patients' teeth; takes dental histories; takes X-rays.
$7.600-
$10.400
Must be licensed by state after completing 2-yr, program accredited by American Dental Assn.
Division of Ed. Services. Am. Dental Hygienists Assn.. 211 E. Chicago Ave.. Chicago. 111. 60611.
Medical record technician: Prepares, analyzes, preserves health information related to patients in hospitals, clinics or nursing homes.
$10,000
1-2 yr. certificate program in accredited comm, college. Student loans available.
Academic Divi^on. Am. Medical Record Assn., 875 N. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, l. 60611. Ask for list of schools, programs, loans, career information.
Optometric assistant: Keeps records; schedules appointments; prepares patients for eye exams: Jjelps select and fit glasses.
$5.200-
$8.300
On-the-job training: 1-2 yrs. in comm, college or approved school of optometry.
Career Guidance Coordinator, American Optometric Assn.. 7000 Chippewa St., St. Louis, Mo. 63119.
Registered nurse: Cares for sick, promotes health in hospitals, clinics, health agencies, schools, industry. doctors' offices, nursing schools and private homes.
SERVICE
$9.100-
$11.000
2-3 yrs. in comm, college, hospital, independent approved school of nursing. Financial aid available.
Committee on Nursing Careers. Am. Nurses Assn., 2420 Pershing Rd.. Kansas City. Mo. 64108. Ask for list of nursingfcareer materials.
Cook ft chef: Prepares alt food served in small restaurants. Larger operations have several cooks, kitchen helpers and head chef, who supervises all work.
$4,800-
$6.200
On-the-job training: apprenticeships: courses given in tech. schools, comm, colleges, voc. schools or sponsored by restaurant, hotel or unions.
Council on Hotel. Restaurant & Institution Education. 11 Koger Exec. Ctr., Suite 219. Norfolk. Va. 23502. Ask for list of schools offering courses in cooking
Cosmetologiat: Also called beauty operator, beautician or hairdresser. Cuts. sets, shampoos, styles, colors hair. May also do manicures, facials.
$5.200-
$6.000
All states require licensing after completion of approved course or apprenticeship. 6 mos.-2yrs. at school or comm, college. F^k school carefully.
Natl. Hairdressers & Cosmetologists Assn.. 3510 Olive St.. St. Louis. Mo. 63103. Cosmetology as a Career.
SKILLED TRADER
services and repairs large commercial installations or small house units.
$8,300-
$9.400
High-school and voc.-school courses: on-the-job training; apprenticeships; 2-3 yrs. at tech. institution.
Division of Manpower Development. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute. 1815 N. Fort Myer Dr., Arl-ingtoniVa. 22209.
Automobile mechanic: Fixes and tunes car and truck engines.
$10,000-
$12,000
On-the-job training; 3-4 yrs. of apprenticeship; courses in trade and tech. schools.
Automotive Information Council. 28333 Telegraph Rd,. Southfield. Mich. 48034.
Business machine repairer; Installs, services and repairs machines used to perform office paperwork.
$6,200-
$10.400
Extensive on-the-job training; may need courses in electronics offered at comm, college, private tech. school or in armed forces.
ContiKt local firms that sell and service business machines or local office of state employment services.
Carpenter: Builds wooden structures such as buildings, scaffolds, shelving. Usually specializes.
$8,300
4 yrs. of apprenticeship or on-the-job training.
United Brotherhood of Carpenters & Joiners of Am., 101 Constitution Ave., N.W., Wash., D.C. 20001.
Operating engineer: Operates cranes, bulldozers, pile-drivers and tractors on construction sites.
$11.600
On-the-job training. 3 yrs. of apprenticeship or accredited voc. or tech. school.
International Union of Operating Engineers. 1125 17th St.. N.W . Wash . D C. 20036.
Plumber ft pipeBtter: Installs and repairs pipe systems. appliances and fixtures.
$9.400
5 yrs. of apprenticeship or on-the-job training.
Natl. Assn. of Plumbing-Heating Cooling Contractors. 1016 20th St.. N.W..Wash.. D.C. 20036.
Welder: Applies intense heat and pressure to metal edges to join them together permanently.
TECHNICAL
$8.300-
$9,400
On-the-job training. 4 yrs. of apprenticeship or voc.-school courses in welding.
Am. Welding Society. 2501 N.W. 7th St.. Miami, Fla. 33125. Opportunities in the Welding Industry (List of accredited schools. 1
Engineering and science technician: Works in all phases of production from research and design to manufacturing, sales and customer service.
$7.600-
$9.800
2 yrs. in voc.-tech. school, comm, college, university extension or armed forces.
Engineers Council for Professional Development 345 E. 47th St.. New York. N Y. 10017. Ask for career " and school information.
Surveyor: Establishes and collects information for maps and charts of the earth's surface.
$6,800-
$7.600
1-3 yrs. in comm, college, voc.-tech. school, plus on-the-job training.
13,
U FAMILY W6EKt.Y,Ai,gu.t 28,1977 MttrltlLalmriM the author a/GaMloCmntTnc*aon(Qua<lnngh/Ntu>\brkTtma Book Co.).
Grass Seed Will Never Grow A Lawn Uke This!
From Part Shada To Full Sun)
Save Now. Special Introductory Offer. Up To 200 Amazoy Zoysia Grass Plugs FREE
FULLY OnOUGHT AND WEAR RESISTANT. Amazoy lawns lake cookouts, parties, lawn furniture. You could even play football on it and not get your feet muddy. Rarely (if ever!) needs watering.Grass seed is For The Birds! zoysia Saves nme, werk, mm
Ammf It fl.- ......
iwed ua, Pttmt for eer Meyer Z^cz Zoysia Orase.
By Mika Sandin
Years ago 1 was like nearly everyone else with a lawn. I worried about it more than any other thing around the house.
Then things changed. My company obtained a new grass just released by the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture. In honor of the explorer, Frank Meyer, it was named Meyer Z-52 Zoysia Grass.
We received only a small amount of this
Grass enough to plant test plots in our
Nursery Farm.
From that small beginning, these few precious clumps of Zoysia Grass spread until they built a lawn so thick and beautiful that visitors stopped to admire it.Wd Tdll P9OPI0, Walk On IT
Instead of saying Keep Off The Grass," we invited visitors to walk on it. It was an unfor-getable experience for them like walking on a thick pile carpet
After walking on it, visitors learned that Amazoy Zoysia turf was crabgrass-proof, and the next question never failed: How can I get some? 00m Lawn Bum Out
Now, grass is my company's business; but it was a long time before an order of Amazoy Zoysia Grass was accepted. First we wanted to see how good this grass was. We really found out!
One summer the heat was so great you could fry eggs on (he highway. Daily the sun blazed from cloudless slues; the drought worsened; whole ptMids dried up. Meanwhile crabgrass flourished and took over lawns by the thousands. IT Rf 8ISTS OflOUOHT, STAYS QRSEN THRU HEATWAVES
Through itall, ourdeqs-rooted Amazoy Zoysia stood out like a green island in a brown wasteland.
Thrlvat In Poor SoHa
When I planted it in sandy, clay soils and sub-soil, it took hold and thnved. Other grass in the same soils struggled and died.
I compared it to other grasses in the winter, too. Ordinary grasses may die or turn sparee and scraggly due to frost and winter, but in such weather my Amazoy Zoysia merely went off its green color... it stayed so thick you could walk on it and not get your feet muddy.
Through zero-cold winters and blistering summer droughts . . . through onslaughts by weeds and diseases ... our Meyer Zoysia had proved it could take it" It had earned the right to be caUed AMAZOY, our Trade Mark puUished coast to coast and border to bwcfer.HOW AMAZOY. CHOKES OUT CRABGRASS ANO WEEI ALL SUMIffiR LONG!
If costly chemicals fail to control crabgrass for good, how does Amazoy Zoysia do it? Your deep-rooted, fully established Amazoy lawn grows so thick and luxurious that crabgrass seeds just do not germinate!
Your lawn chokes out not only crabgrass, but other weeds all summer long year after year.
You will never need to spend a cent on crabgrass and weed killers again. So if you have wanted to get away from costly and dangerous lawn herbicides, Amazoy is your answer.Your Own Supply Of Plug rruMpkutla
Your established Amazoy lawn provides you with plugs for other areas as you may desire.HERTS WHY AMAZOY PLUGS ASSURE SUCCESS WHEME OTHER GRASSES FAIL
Due to Amazoy's national reputarion, other grasses may be offered that soui^ like it But Amazoy's pre-cut plugs look different, ARE different. They are deep-rooted, winter-hardy plugs produced exclusive for" transplanting.
Each large sturdy plug contains 3 square inches or more of living vigorous Zoysia turf, complete with vigorous root system.NEVER NEEDS BEPLACeitENT
AMAZOY Saves Money, Cut Work. Never a seed to sow again with Amazoy! Year after year your lawn grows thicker, like a deep pile carpet. Defies enemies that kUl other lawns.
PEOPLE WRITE rom
At Mrs. Harry Winslowe writes to me from the heart of wintry Hew England;
.. How pleased we are with our Zoysia lawn! We had a lawn that was a disgrace. My husband used weed kUlers for every known weed, but next season new weeds sprang up. We dug the lawn up twice and reseeded before we leaned abmit Amazoy.
It does everything you say.
"Mowed It 2 Times," Writes Woman Mrs. M. R. Mitler writes roe how her lasvs . . . is the envy all who see it When everybody's lawns around here are brown from drought ours just stays green avas. I've never watered it, only when I plugs in . . . last summer we had it mowed (2) times. Another thing, we never have to pull any weeds k^juit wonderltd! Wonderful? Yes. Amazoy Zoysia IS wonderful! PlK it now and you It cut nmwii^bv */ . . . never have anoiiKr weed poblem all summer, forthc rest, of your life!PLUG AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN, NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA
Just set Amazoy plugs into bole in ground like a cork in a bottle. Plant 1 foot apart, checkerboard style.
When planted in existing lawn areas, plugs will spread to drive out old, unwanted growth including weeds.
Easy planting instructions with order.AMAZOY CUTS WATERINO, CUTS MOWING BY %
Your drought-resistant Amazoy lawn not only cuts your water bills, it cuu yow work in other ways: it cuts pushing a noisy mower under a broiling summer sun Iw %. It resists blighL disease, most insects. IT WILL NOT WINTER-KILL TO 30* BELOW ZERO. After killing frosts, just goes off its green color, regains fresh new beauty every Spring-a true perennial that ends re-seeding forever!THERE NO SEED
Reports UJS. Dept, of Agrie., referring to Meyer Z-32 Zoysia. Experts advise planting only live grass to be sure of getting winter-hardy grass perf. by U.S. Govt., Meyer Z-S2.For Stopm, pint iOuia, Bam Spot
Or correct problem areas such as slopes where Amazoy halts.erosion, in hard-tc cover spots, around swim pools, in play areas, etc.NO SOD
Sod of ordinary grass carries with it the same problems as seed such as weeds, disease, frequent mowing, burning out, etc. Amazoy is sold ONLY in pre-cut plugs . . . never a slab of field grown sod YOU must cut w in order to plant.Filswsfau
Amazoy exclusive! No one else can offer you this patented 2-way plugger. Saves bending, time, work. Light, rugged, invaluable for trai^lanting. Cutt away competing growth as it digs plug holes.MORE THAN A HALF-BILUON PLUGS SOLO. OUTSELLS OnCilS IS TO II
The controlled transplant quality of Amazoy has made it another word for Meyer Z-32 Zoysia ... the worlds best known Zoysia Grass. If you dont want to take another chance with lawn disappointmenL switch to the grass that assures your success: Amazoy. We guarantee every plug will grow, no matter your soil or why other grasses have failed you._
EVERY PLUGGUARANTEED TO GROW
' IN YOUR AREA IN YOUR SOIL
AMAZOY WORT WINTER-KIU. - Haa turvfwd tMnparakira 30" txtow larol
AMAZOY WON'T HEAT-KILL whan othar graataa bum out, Arnany ttima na
EVERY PLUG MUST GROW WITH 4$ DAYS OR WE REPLACE IT FREE.
Since we are hardly in business for the fun of it, you know we have to be sure of our product.
n't II Time YOU Switched To The Grass Making Others Obsolete?
It simply doesn't make sense to take another chance on grass that fails you when you want it most. To plant more of the same bluegrass seed just asks for more of the same, disappointing results.
Order Amazoy NOW ... let it spread into thrillingly beautiful turf.
r~Tt: Zeysto Fina Nmirtn, I
Dret.ta
(Our 23rd Year) (General Offices and Store M14 RNthntM* fiMd, BaWmen, KM. 2121S
Please send me guaranteed Amasoy as checked below:
Tttjn Z.3Z lojwa GraH Ww Perfccua ky l'.S. R>-
Ittmt In ConreraMnn Wah l'.S. Gnlf A. m * ner<<>r
Order guaranteed Ama-
be Slippy promplljr fot fufi* est frowing scAsoii.
We aMp an erUwi tea aaw Sar era* it tnlren
Mt toU, Upping
t' Sarei* ran* Mnanat. terr
' FULL SIZE 1 RUGGER
1 *4^
W8 PLUGS PhMSwwtsf 11 FREE TOTAL
PLUGS ^
PLUGS . A PLUGGER PiMlSIISSSi 1 20 FREE I
1
PLUGS ^ 1
2M PLUGS 1 PISSlSIIBS Bf
1 18 FREE 1
nZN PLUGS A PLUGGER
PIM ISBMI 01
29 FREE TOTAL
n SGI PLUGS Ik aUGGEfl , PiM UMS Ok
1
TOTAL , 396 $1775
pLues I
1 MO PLUGS A PLUGGER 1 Ptet iMttt tf m FREE
1 JS'Lb. *27
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TOTAL 1301 n
IM PLUGS I 1 IQGER. Pls 1 sf 206 FREE '
*39 1
iwwloaeS-NAME _
.CtMOk.
_M.O.-
ADORESS
CtTY-
STATE
ZIP
-J
The natural cigarette is here!RealTaste your first low tar cigarette with nothing artificial added.
Your cigarette enhances its flavor artificiallv. All major brands do.
Xew Real does not. It doesnt need to.
Weve discovered the way to keep natural taste in, artificial out.
All the taste and flavor in Real is natural.
Of course Reals menthol is fresh, natural. Not synthetic.
\ou get a rich, .atisfving smoke. Taste YOU can feel. Full, natural taste.
So taste vour first low tar natural cigarette. Taste Real...smoke natural.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
i!or*
>
mm
9 mg. nar, 0.8 mg. nicotkiB av. per cigarene by FTC method.
THE DOCTOR AND YOU
New Findings About Headache Pain
To the chronic sufferer of headaches and to the doctor who is called on to treat the problem finding a workable cure is not always easy. Moreover, there are many kinds of head pain, and they have different causes.
One widespread type is primarily a dental problem and is brought on by a bad bite. When teeth chew and grind food, there is pressure applied at the Jaw joints, which are located in front of the ear. Put your fingers in front of your cars and chew: you will feel a nppling of the jaw joint and muscles. The joints should hinge smoothly, If the bite is not perfect, pain may develop.
These headaches can be on cither, side of the head or both sides at the same time, but they arc most commonly around the temples.
Naturally, the pain will be worse when you are chomping on food, chewing gum or otherwise flapping your jaw. It also can be severe if you are a person who clenches his jaws when upset or under tension.
So sharp, shooting pains that come and go may be due to stress on the joint where the temple meets the jaw. the temporomandibular joint Doctors and dentists call this TMJ disease for short.
An easy way to determine whether a headache is induced by TMJ disease is to put your fingers into your cars and chew. If pressing on the joints through the ears increases the pain, that's a sure sign. You may need a dentist to clear up the problem. He will balance your bite, filing off portions of some teeth and building up others, in an effort to make it comfortable and free of jaw jiggle. Sometimes jaw exercises and a night brace to keep the jaws open a bit during sleep are recommended.
One thing for sure: this type of
headache is less serious, and more easily cured than some others, including migraines, which are often severe enough to cause nausea and vomiting.
Migraine seems to be accompanied by an increase in blood flow at the arteries outside the head. So traditional treatment has primarily consisted of medicines which cut down this flow.
About seven years ago. however. a new medicine was developed for treatment of spasm of the blood vessels to the heart. Doctors noticed that some patients had both heart pain, called angina, and head pain, called migraine. When these patients were treated with the new medicine, most felt improvement in their migraine. So that new medicine, propranolol, was tried for treatment of migraine.
Propranolol dilates the blood vessels of the heart and systemic circulation. In doing this, it lowers the blood pressure and relieves anginal heart pain. No one knows exactly why it works for migraine. But in a study in which about 60 migraine patients were given propranolol for a while and a placebo at another time, about half the patients improved from propranolol.
So propranolol obviously
works for some migraine sufferers. However, it has some side effects, including diarrhea, abdominal cramps, irritability,
sleeplessness or drowsiness. The drug also has important effects on the heart and circulation.
Migraine treatment is a hit-or-miss proposition. Some patients improve with one drug, others with another. The basic treatment is probably still with
metherg^iside. an LSD analog. But propranolol may prove to be a useful medicine for some patients. although its side effects are still under study.-Irwin J. Polk. M.D.
FAMILrWEEKLY.Au(|ust28.1977 IS
Noj^knis
not
found safer
than Aspirin!No basis (br'l^^ol daim, reports U.S. Government agency.
A just-published news release from the Food and E)rug Administration reports on the findings of an Expert Advisory FViel, appointed to study non-prescription pain relievers.
Gjnceming acetaminophen, the ingredient inTylenol products, the experts found no basis for claims that this ingredient is safer than aspirin and urged labeling to warn against the danger of lioer damage from overdoses."
Here are the experts actual words:
. some advertisingfor acetaminophen gives the impression ihat it is much safer than aspirin and implies that the toxic effects of the drug are less than those encountered With aspirin. Actually, a large overdose of acetaminophen can result in serious liver dam^e..."
These experts recommended the following warning for all acetaminophen products:
Do not exceed recommended dosage because severe liver damage may occur."
Trkl . ciiaal WSel Liiio.
And sono matter what impiipsion the public might have gotten from Tylenol advertisingTylenol was not found to be safer than aspirin.
Aspirin, in fact, has given the medical profession over 7 8 years of excellent experience. It is the most studied and tested drug in medical history. In the conclusions of the AMA Drug Evaluations, aspirin continues to be the drug of choice. Aspirin! Not Tylenol!
In the words of a specialist at a world-famous medical center:
'Aspirin is undoubtedly the safest pharmaceutical k,nown to modem medicine."
No wonder doctors recommend aspirin 2 to 1 over any other pwn reliever.BAYERASPIRIN
Read d idow bbd d*cclion*.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Ad^^sement Advertisement Advei
Now! Let me show you
How HAND REFLEXOLOGY Can Bring You Instant Relief from l^ins Ail Over the Body...
CURE SPECIFIC AILMENTS!
Simple method requires no expense... No special equipment (just your hands) . . .
Can be used by anyone in perfect safety!
Yes, Dear Fnend, 1 want to tell you about a method that can Slop pain m all parts of the body almost instantly . . . and cure specific ailments!
The method is simpUciiy itsclf-and is called HAND Reflexology. No matter what sort of ailment you suffer, merely by pressing or rubbing certain reflex centers in your hands, you can absolutely relieve the pam, and in most cases, relieve the cause
Pictured above is a man massaging the reflexes in his hand which lead like telephone lines-to his heart. In my book HAND Rejlexology, you'll see how a man prevented a hean attack with this simple method! As soon as I started to massage," he says, the pam had begun to subside. 1 have never had any trouble since!"
AMAZING QUICK RECOVERIES!
I am not a doctor, but 1 have been a professional Reflexologist since 1955. In my years of practicing reflexology, I have never gotten over being amazed at the quick relief people received.
It was as if I pushed a magic button to instant health, in many cases. They wopld come into the office doubled up with pain and completely hopeless, convinced that such a simple thing as massaging certain points in the hands could not possibly help Then
the amazed look on iheir faces wlicn the pain actuallv stopped, sometimes in seconds!
There was the stroke victim, who is almost back to normal!
The minister with back pains who was relieved in minutes!
The hangover victim, whose pain disappeared almost instantly!
TTie person whose stomach and gall bladder pains were relieved almost at once!
The muscular dystrophy victim who was helped in minutes!
The hundreds who have been relieved of hemorrhoid pain in minuies!
The man who passed a stone 10 minutes after using Reflexology!
The anhntis victim who can now walk again!
The emphvsema victim who took his first breath in 20 years!
Viciims of sore teeth who were relicvcd-even cured-in minutes!
Impaired vision-even cataract condhions-retumed to normal!
Ear noise, ringing, and deafness cured in minutes!
Painful menstruation completely relieved-hot flashes and fainting spells endedpainless menstruation started in 5 minutes!
You can see why. I want to give this method of HAND Reflexology to the world! The results are amazingly fast, bringing relief
MIRACLES OF HEALING REPORTED!
MiMrsd Carter says: . . in all ttie years I was practicing
reto massage, I never feiled to be astonished et the miracles
of healing rt brought forth ... It seemed like magic "
STOPS TOOTH.4CHE!
Mrs. Carter says: .. . . I developed a painful toothache nrxl could not get into a dentist's office for at least a week. ... 1 (applied stead, pressure to 3 fingers) ofi and on all day until the dentist... said he could set me. He lapped on my teeth but. . . there was no pain ...
CURES HEADACHES!
A lad, suffered from a severe headache for 3 weeks. Doc-
tempotar,.
Wjih Hand Rcflcxo!ogy<in 3 minutesthe pain was entirely gone!
CASES OF BACKACHE REUEVEDI
A minister who for weeLs had been unable to turn in bed wiUKHit asMsiance was, after a 20-minute treatnieni, able to arise and walk unaided.
Another case of backache was so severe that the man was bent almost douUe. ar^ for many weeks had not been able to stand erect He straightened out cwnpletelv after his first ireatment. and said he was entirely relieved of pain.
STROKE VICTIM HEALED!
Mr. A. reports: My wife had a stroke several years ago but her progress was very slow. About six weeks ago 1 . . . started to give my wife (Reflexology) ireaiments. To our surprise, it worked miracles, and in this shon time she is almost back to normal and still improving.
BRAIN-DAMAGED VICTIM RECOVERS!
Mrs. H. reports: .. my patient was a cardiac arrest and
was cornaiosc for three days. She also had brain damage which Qttecied her equilibrium. The doctors said she would not walk for at least six months, if ever. . ..
"The doctor told me I could give her the massage . . the very secot day 1 observed an immediate response. Within
3 weeks ^ was walking with help, and in one month she
was walking alore and discharged from the hospital____
GALLBLADDER RELIEVED!
Another reader reports that pains over the gall bladder were relieved almost at once.
*
A minisler afflicietl wiih otoficlerosis (thickening of meih-hrane, of inner ear) could barelv hear loud talking In k minutes, with RcBexology, he could hear a whisJet 20 feet away.
* 0
1 ^ 45. deaf since she was 6. received a treatment.
In 20 minutes >he was able to hear ordinary conversation.
often in a matter of seconds!
It requires no pills, drugs, tranquilizers, or mutflating surgery, can be self-administered with perfect safety, anywhere or any tmif and can be used by people of all ages: I have letters from people in their 70 s and 80 s who are not only using reflex technique on themselves wHh great benefit, but also on others!
Can you imagine the )oy they feel in knowing how to stop their own pains! Can you imoine their ioy when they can actuals help st<^ the pain of their ailing fricnds-to watch their faces as their suffering suWdes after a rtw minutes of pressing tender reflex buttons on their hands!
NATURrS SIFT TO RELIEVE PAIN!
As one doctor staled: *T never could have believed what it would do if I had not aaually seen . . . myself. I am more than delisted. And as for CURING a wide variety of ailmenls-another doctor has written: . . when (reflex) pressure relieves
p^, It likewise tends to remove the cause ... no matter where this cause originates."
We do not claim that reflexology is a panacea for every ailment* but it CAN relieve pain and suffering. It is a safe, natural way to harmless it can be used by anyone-and EVERYONE receives some benefit!
TESTIMONIALS PROVE REOEXOLOOY WORKS!
1 can uve you not hundreds, but thousands of case histories 1 receive through the mail from people all over the world telling me of the wonderful results they are getting by using the sinnfle method of reflex massage. The following unsolicited lesliroonials are typical sainples:
HEMORimoiDS St PROSTRATE CURED!You will be happy to learn that two of our friends were cured of hemorrhoids," says J.P., of California. Two of our friends . . . were cured of prostrate trouble within three days."
HEADACHES St CANKER SORES RELIEVED AT ONCE!
^e same letter says: I cured myself of life-long headaches withm 3 minutes by following your directions. And as an added bonus canker sores healed up at once, hnmediately,
CATARACT HELPED WITH REFLEXOLOGY!Mrs. A. writes: About six months ago. my niece was told she had pro-cataract condition of the rii^t eye and thinning of the walls of both eyes. On recent checkups, there was a maned improvement and she was told not to come back for a year.'
AR7HRTIS St MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS RELIEVED! One letter I received teUs irf a 39-year-o)d woman suffering from multiple sclerosis, whose symptoms included menstrual periods that stopped, constipation, scaly skin. And she needed shots in her knees all the time. All these symptoms cleared up with Reflexology. Another letter tells of a woman who could not walkwas tolplesa to arthritis all over her body. Today her synmtiHns are gone (the very first night she was able to get a good nigflt's sleep)!
WHAT DOCTORS SAY ABOUT REFLEXOLOGY!
Reflexolt^ is controversial. Some doctors praise it to the sky, use it themselves, and recommend it to all their friends. Others-violently disagree and say that it is totally worthless, or tiiat H ^ould not be used by lay practitioners.
I am not a doctor, yet Reflexology has he^d me. my family, and thousands of my clierfts and readers. Many very pr<Hitinent physicians, osteopaths chiropractors, and even dentists nave used itin the pastto relieve pain, and recommended it to cverymxi, since It IS easy to do, and can cause no harm used as dirnried!
The non-mechcid doctors quoted in this ad were all pioneers who expenmeiHed freely with this new knowledgeas the examples show:
in^NE rnxOID DISAPPEABED!-Oik doctor reports:
A small uteniw fibroid made a h^p, dxit, as a restdt of pressure.
.. - Lymphatic enlarsements, as painlol glands in the neck, armpits, or gtnin. yield rapMy to thb pressure.
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA CUHEKSome of the cures of a^ma have been little short of miraculous." says one doctor. "One patient suffering with bronchial asthma HaH been unable to lie down for 3 yeara; what little sleep she got was when she was propped up in a chair. Her s<de relief consisted ... of adrenalin
. . morning and niMit." With Reflexology: Within 5 minutes this lady . was relieved of all pain, tightness, hoarseness, and sbort-ness of breath . . . and she has been able to discontinue . . adrenalin ... completely.'*
ULCER CURED WITH REFLEXOLOGY!Another doctor rwrtcd curing many cases of ulcers in one to ten treatments, with Reflexology. One Medical Doctor tells of a Mrs. R., ag^ 25. who had pain m the epigastric region for three days, using several remedies with<wt any relief. In less than 5 minutes, she was free trom pain and has had no return of same.
REFLEXOLOGY HELPS DEAF HEAKIt's hard to make people believe that by pressing two fingers in a certain way. hearing can be benefited. Miysictans have claimed that 9 oat of 10 cases of otosclerosis (thickening of ear membranes)as well as "ear nfe" and ringing of earscan be improved iq> to 90% this way. One doctor tens of treating the wife of an ear specudist who'd twen deaf in her right car for 30 years. After a few treatments, she could hear a whisper.
HOW TO GROW NEW HAfR!1 can tell you a secret of <
HAND Reflexology that will stop your ialHfig hair, and help you grow a new bead of hair soccesstuUy. even if you mjc bald. 'Tltou- i
sands of peo|^, W and 70 years of age, whoVe done this are [
living proof that it works. One doctor who was baldlike hb I
father and grandfalbersaid: . . . now at over 70 ... I have a fine Inxurious bead of hair! >
ATOms SURGEIIY F( SUPPED DBC!One case I <
THOUSANDS REPORT AMAZING RESULTS USING HAND REFLEXOLOGY
Hand Reflexology can sU^ practically all your aches pains, in a matter of seconds, in many cases, oy simpfy massaging the reflex buttons" located in your hands, wmch are connected to all your dands. mgans. and the nervous system. says Mildred Carter.
Every time a reflex button is pressed, it instantly sends a Cham of magnetic irital life force surging throuidi the body to die particular area with which it is in contact, says Mrs. Carter. Reflexology seeks to relieve pain and cure its cause she states.
Ib anesthetic (or pain relieving) qualities are welMtnown. ^ far back as 1918, the Medical Director of a hospital hi Wisconsin where Reflexology (zone therapy) was used stated: We hardly ever think of using mon^ne any more," A CURING ANESTHEaA
Periiaps we should call Reflexology a curing anesthesia. T^n It IS used to stop pain, it also eliminates the cause of the paiii," says Mrs. Carter.
She continues: . if the piessnre is held for a few
minutes, it will also anesthetize an area to sik* an extent mat It can be operated on. A tooth can be palled without pam; a cinder may be removed from the eye without blinking. . .. Anesthesia will last from 20 minutes to o an hour. And as for curing possibilities, she states: By activating just one tiny piimoint in your handyou can sMd a vital force into a cIogKd dunnel, releasing a kingpin that has been the cause oTaU your trouble.
had was a man in his 30Y with a back so bad be would frequently turn to say somediingaiKl go crashii^ to die floor, cravdmg to a chair to help himself riowly up. Docum t<dd hira he'd only get worse, and ^cmimended sunteiy. But with R^ex Massage, in a very short time be was free of all pamable to do all mnds of work, roofing, hilung. etc. That was 17 years ago. and he still has a good, strong beck.
1 brought my 86-year-old mother back to normal with Refiexrd-aftershebecame sem'le from an operation. I KNOW it works! Always c^k with your doctor first But if he cant help, why not try RefiexcMogy?
It it safe and harmless, used as dtrectod. 1 am no longer in active
^-1^.
Sincerely,
Mildred Carter ''l^VleUd. C.
-----MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY!----
nosuss Boon. ltb. o^t hus 1200 UWMIM. OctMsMl. N.Y. 11S72
"* P? hand REFLEX-OWySV: I^TO PERFECT HEXlTH by MiHred Carter! 1 enclose .98 m full payment. In addition. I under, stand that I may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at yoor risk or money back.
Check here if you wish yoor order sent C.OJ). Enclose .>* fw postman balance, plus C.O.D. pstate and handlnig charges. Same monev back fuaramee.
an claims jnd peneeces cited iieout advertismc are Irom Hddtcd Carter s boot The reader is caurioncd to seeli priifesstonal medical IietD m case or woiindi. tiactur. and ccrtaio diseases leouirm, soecial medicatiiio
PNOONESS BOOKS. LTDl
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Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.
NEXT WEEK IN FAMILY WEEKLY
Our Qiris at Annapolis: Toughing It Out The Navy Way
Rus
Its Bert Parks And Miss America Time
Budgeting for Those Expensive College Years
The Jason Robards With Favorite Recipes
Tips for You to Make Your Child a Better Student
And
All Our Regular Features
Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMORY
NO ACCOUNTANT
Our bank accounts so very small That manv it might well appall.
But I'll be frank with you and say We like our bank account that way.
No doubt you wonder, think me foolish Or maybe even slightly ghoulish.
So as you grow a trifle tense I shall not keep you in suspense:
Since math is not one of our talents.
It's easier, when small, to balance.
Richard Armour
A farmer heard a loud crash out front and ran out to find a dazed motorist parked at the edge of the road. What happened?" the farmer asked. A cow ran in front of me." the motorist replied, and I hit her. The farmer feared the cow might belong id him. Was it a Jersey cow? he asked nervously.
I dont know, groaned the motorist. I didn't see her license. Lane Olinghouse
UP AND ONWARD IN SCIENCE
A botanist crosses poison ivy With a four-leaf clover he'd pluck.
And now he's itching to tell us About his rash of good luck.
Olga McCoy
I bought a book on jogging for $9. Then 1 bought a pair of jogging shoes for $30. Then f bought a jogging suit for $35. Then I joined a jogging club for $50. Now I know what they mean by running into debt. Robert Orben
"Gertrude! What have you been saying to these plants?"
FAMILY WEEKLY. Auu*t 2*. 1*77 17
THE POT O'GOLD
rainbow:
PLANT
li.SluCKSi'
Grows over 100 possible color combinations all year long!
If you think four-leaf clovers and rabbit's feet are lucky, wait till this thrilling Rainbow Plant enters your life!
For the Pot O' Gold Rainbow Plant can not only bring you as much good luck as any or all of those traditional good luck charms, but it can do something wonderful for your own and your whole familys happiness before it even becomes the rainbow at the end of your pot of gold.
Just the mere anticipation of what's going to happen with this amazing plant along with its heart-lifting beautyshould make tife more worth living.
RESULTS GUARANTEED IN 7 DAYS
Whether you keep the plant indoors or out, you simply water it (watering is all the care it will ever need) and in 7 days a miracle happens! We guarantee it! Up come the first joyful sprouts of a fantastic living rainbow!
Just picture this Rainbow Plant turning your home into a riot of color. All year. Endlessly! Imagine its dazzling masses of red. yellow, orange, purple and gold colors erupt in rainbow drifts! You'll never cease to be thrilled by its persistent bloom, its vibrant glowing colors, its crisp glossy foliage.
You get everything you need to grow this miracle of nature including bulb, gleaming golden pot, potting soil, and instructions allattheincredible price of $1 on our risk-free, money back guarantee. This item is not sold in stores and you may never again see this offer. So order this gorgeous, ever-blooming, evergreen, ever-red, ever-gold,
MY-BCk GUARANTEE
Enjoy the Pot O' Gold Rainbow Plant.
If not absolutely delightedreturn for prompt refund of purchase price.
ever-everything plant today. May your Pot O Gold plant bring you all the happiness and wealth you ever dared hope forand more!
Ci
NURSERIES 1977
31 Hanse Ave. Dept. 22-601, Freeport, New York 11521
Please rush me Pot O Gold Rainbow Plant(s) #R4236
One for $1.00 plus 35C postage and handling.
Two for $1.75 plus 5(K postage and handling.
Three for $2.50 plus 654 postage and handling.
Amount enclosed $.
Four for $3.25 plus 804 postage and handling.
Five or more for $1.(X) each we pay postage and handling.
Please send check or money order. (No C O.D.s please). N.Y. residents please add local sales tax.
PRINT NAME.
ADDRESS CITY_
STATE-
-ZIP
, - Crane Norris Markeiing. Inc 1977*
.1
AHuaHiMinAnt
A rIvArflaamant
WIMT"'
WORLD...
Crimeproofing Your Child
Although no foolproof vaccine exists that can keep your child from being vulnerable to criminals, there are some practical tips that can help. Some suggestions from the FBI:
The old rule about never taking candy from a stranger is still valid and the same goes for rides and even walks.
Tell your children never to admit to being home alone, either to a phone calldf or to someone at the door.
Give instructions to your child's school to release your child only in case of emergency and only to the people you have designated in writing.
n.> Arrange for one or two neighbors to help your children if an emergency occurs while you're away. Give the neighbors a phone number where you can usually be reached and offer to do the same for their children.
If you see a child who appears lost or in trouble, be prepared to help. Dont hesitate to call the police if you think the child needs assistance.
Putting The Brakes On Bicycle Thefts
Since half a million bicycles are stolen annually in the U.S.. It makes sense to take a few simple precautions to safeguard your bike.
Never leave your bicycle unchained and unattended, even for a few minutes.
To secure your bike, use a heavy-duty chain and lock run through the rear wheel and frame and then lock to a stationary object. Remove front wheel if practical.
Buy a case-hardened chain with a shackle at least %," in diameter and a padlock opened by either a key or a combination. Both are available at hardware stores.
When chaining your bike, secure it in a conspicuous place where there are fre
quent passersby
Don t forget to bring your bicycle indoors for the night.
Register your bicycles serial number, make, model and description with the police, even if not required to by law. A color photograph of it will also help police in case of theft. Keep a copy of all the information at home.
'You may be able to insure your bicycle through your family's homeowner's or ten-am s insurance pblicy. If your policy doesn't cover bikes, you can purchase spe-
. cial bicycle insurance against theft and damage for a modest cost at both retail and repair shops.
A Cut Above The Rest
If you need an incentive to include the attic on your fall cleaning rounds, here's something to think about those old pieces of glassware from your grandmother might be worth more than your entire dinner set. Pieces made 40 to 80 years ago are becoming highly collectible, says Mrs. Jane Shadel Spillman, assoc, curator for American glass at the Corning Museum of Glass in Corning. N.Y. For instance, carnival glass, so inexpensive when it was made in the 1920s and 30s that it was used for prizes at carnivals, now can command prices ranging from the high hundreds to the thousands. You also might find cut glass, which was very popular as a wed-ding gift at the turn of the century. The clarity of cut and condition of the piece are clues to its value, but the best aid in determining the value of a piece of cut glass is the trademark. Mrs. Spillman says its foolish to think you can tell a piece's value by its ring; the sound simply indicates how close to bell-shaped it is.
Bowlers Toe
You've heard about tennis elbow, but now another popular American sport appears to have its own ailment, and it's called bowler's toe. Dr. Samuel D. Zebrack. a St. Louis podiatrist who teaches bowling to local 12-year-olds in his spare time, says that as many as Vi of America's 65 million bowlers may have or may be developing the condition he dubbed bowler's toe. Symptoms of an advanced case are a hammering second toe. calluses behind the toe and a painfully thickened toenail that may make walking or wearing shoes difficult. Zebrack says the condition is caused by the stress placed on the rear foot that the bowler uses as a balance to keep from going over the foul line. Instead of changing their approaches. Zebrack advises bowlers to change their shoes: The damage is caused by pressure from the stiff cap of the bowling shoe as it bends over the foot. I hope manufacturers will develop shoes with soft caps or no caps at all. " In the meantime, switching to soft canvas-top shoes should prevent problems.
Quick Takes
The National Endowment for the Arts reports that arts outnumber sports fans in the nations top 20 television markets The wheels of justice
turn slowly, according to statistics compiled by state and Federal court systems. Personal-lnjury cases in Boston, Philadelphia and parts of New York City take 4 years to come to trial. Nationally personal-lnjury cases have to wait an average 21 months before the plaintiff has his day in courtEating the wrong foods can give you heartburn, but it seems that childrens eating habits can give their parents headaches. Almost Vs of the parents interviewed in a national survey by Yankelovich, Skelly and White said they were annoyed most by their childrens filling up with snacks between meals." Parents said that "crying and whining was their second-largest annoyanceMedium blue is now the top choice of American auto buyers, streaking past the 1975 favorite, white. Next, hi order of preference by car buyers, were the earth tones, gold and beige.
Orange Aid
Oranges are turning out to be good for more than just eating. Scientists at the USDA's Citrus and Subtropical Products Laboratory have discovered that orange by-products can be used to manufacture products that clean mechanics' hands and remove sludge from engines. The researchers used d-limonene, the principal component of distilled orange oil. to make an engine-cleaning gel. a lotion hand cleaner and a gel paint remover. Richard L. Coleman, a research chemist at USDA's Winter Flaven. Fla., laboratory, says that the orange-oil formulas are effective in removing sludge and grease without being harsh to the hands.
birthdays (all Virgo): Sunday Ben
Gazzara 47; Donald OConnor 52: Bruno Bettelheim 74. Monday Ingrid Bergman 62; Elliot Gould 39; Trevor Howard 61 Tuesday - Fred MacMurray 69: Ted Williams 59: Jean-Claude Killy 34. Wednesday James Cobum 49; Buddy Hackett 53; Frank Robinson 42: Arthur Godfrey 74: Alan Jay Lemer 59. Thursday Seiji Ozawa 42: Melvin Laird 55. Friday Jimmy Connors 24: Cleveland Amory 60. Saturday Eileen Brennan 42; Kitty Carlisle 62: Anne Jackson 51.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE; Ingrid Bergman and Jimmy ConnoFAMIlYWEEKiy
The Newspaper Magazine
President and Publisher
Morton Frank Executiire V.P.-Seles Director Patrick M. Linskey Eecutl*e Editor, Scott DeGarmo
Managing Editor, Tim Mulligan: Art Oirectoc Richard Valdati, Senior Editors, Rosalyn Abre-vaya. Hal Landon; Food Editor. Marilyn Hansen-Asst. Art Director. Estelle Walpin: Art. Christine Wolak: Pictures, Gloria Brier: Roving Editor, Peer Oppenhelmer: Contributing Writers, Shirl ley Sloan Fader. John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz Anita Summer: Edit. Assls., William Colson Pam Lambert
Menuiacturing; V.P.-Dir.. Richard Millen: Make
up Mgr.. Roberta Collins: Production Mgr.. Helene Weitzner; Planning, Michael Montemurro V.P.-Ad Manager. Gerald S. Wroe: Assoc. Eastern Mgr.. Richard K Carroll: V.P. Westem Mgr., Joe Frazer. Jr; Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long: Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; Calif., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward-Marketing Die, Stanley Rosenfeld. Marketing Mgr., Kent 0 Allessandro; Promotion Director L. C. Windsor: Mdstng Mgr.. Caryl EHer
Siih r Co-Directors,
SSk!' , I- V.P. Pub. Svces..
2 u, Rel- Br- Robert
Business Mgr., James G. Baher. Dis-Iribulion: Phyllis Piliero; Promotion. Robert Banker; Consumer Services. Mary Ayres: Public ihL Alexander: Ass't.. Barbara
Shapiro: Chmn. Emeritus. Leonard S. Davidow Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave,. New York _____ NY. 10022
18 FAMILY WEEKLY. Auoust 28.1977
CokVfPh'- ABir
MailboroMtsThe ^)irit(rf Marlboro inalowtardgan^
CiGWfGrrrs
Marlboro
LIGHTSU|Mer ii taste. Uwer ii lir. Ali Still tlfefs ip tke SUM vnUly tint has Mie Marllm iuN.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
13 mg; 'lar;' 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette,FTC Report DectTS
TBUfB01BS
EACHFIAMINC MIXED COLORS! 100 lor $2.95-200 for $5.75!
Tulips btoom in all tireir sraceltri splendor and brilliant color in spring ... but they must be planted in talli Our once-a-year oRCr features healthy, hardy planting stock bulbs (2Vt-3" circ.), priced so fantastically low it is truly amazing. Better yet, you get a beautiful flaming mix assortment: brilliant reds, glistening whites, bright yellows, deep purples, gorgeous two-tones, etc. Best of all, you pay only 3r a bulb ... SO for $1.50, 100 for $2.95, or order 200 for just $5.75 and really save! At this unbeatable low price, youll want all you can get. Easy plaming instructions included with every order. Send today! We will rush your order in plenty of time for you to get your fall planting selections hi the ground.EVERY YEAR THEY BLOOM AGAIN . . . Without Replanting!
Tulips are sb popular, of course, because they bloom year after year without replanting, no need to take them up. Given proper soil, care and with normal growing conditions, these bulbs will develop into larger size bulbs the first year's planting. In fact, we guarantee many blooms next spring, normal bloom the second season and many years thereafter. Don't |iass up this once-a-year offer if you like to watch tulips grow and bloom in breathtaking color! See coupon for additional bonus items. FREE of extra cost.FAMOUS "NO FAULT GUARANTEE - FAST SERVICE!
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Every item you order is protected by our famous "No Fault guarantee. Each selection we ship is exactly as advertised . . . vigorous and healthy, tagged for easy identification, well packed for arrival in good condition. We guarantee prompt shipment, no waiting around week after week for your order. You must be satisfied on arrival or you may return within 15 days for full refund, including any postage you sent. Every selection must develop and flourish or we will replace it free (3 year limit). Planting instructions included on all selections. Rush your order today!
Bonus for ocSert roceiveO by Hovom-J ber 1. runnel-shapnii flowors of , vibrant burnt oran|f, Day-lllios bloom for several waeks, Valuatria bonus ,
If you send todayl.
DAFFODILS 10 for $1.50
One of the earliest spring' blooming bulbs! Gorgeous white, yellow, and two-tone blooms. U.S. grown (Narcissus), average 4** cIrc.
Your Order Will Be Promptly Acknowledged!
CROCUS 18 for $1.50
The plucky Crocus usually ms first in spring, some-
blooms '
times even ri^t through tiie snow! When you see Crocus in bloom, spring is not far behind. Rainbow mix colors, each bulb averages circ. Holland imparted. Bloom year after year without reptanting.
BEARDED IRIS 6for$lJ8
Regal and statefy, the large flaring blooms are ruffted. bearded and exouisiteiy beautiful! Blooms in early summer on upright, swordlike stems, 2^^-3 ft. high. Makes ideal background planting. Gorgeous assortment of mixed colors.
ORIENTAL POPPIES 6 for $1.95
intensely red blooms of silken texture up to 0 across. Blooms from late spring to late summer. 1-year plants, nursery grown.
TRAIUNG GARDENIA
COMnETE WITH Qfi
HANGlItt BASKET
Large, creamy white blossoms gracefully adorn the evergreen foliage ttiat cascades down and around the hanging basket! pot size
plant. Very fragrant.
TRAILING IVY-LEAFED GERANIUM-$1.98
COMPLETE WITH HANGING BASKET
Transforms any room into a flowery haven of gorgeous blooms! Already growing In 2*' pots, these extra-double geraniums tumble down and around the hanging basket in a profusion of Bright pink-red blooms.
CREENNG PHLOX 6 for $1.50
Michigan nursery grown perennial (Phlox ta), covers the j een foliage
gay blooms in mIXL .......
ering. Transforms drab, troublesome areas
subulata), covers !he I {round with dense Bwefgreen foliage drencned with masses of blooms in mixed colors. Very free flow-
Into a rolling sea of color that enhances your entire landscape. Hardy 1-year plants, bloom year after year without replanting... Chokes out and suffocates pesky weeds. Transforms eyesore area Into "eye appeal" area! Order today at this tow price.
HANGING STRAWBERRY BASKET-$2.98
New garden sensation produces numerous clusters of firm, iuicy berries Indoors or out! The lustrous rich green foliage and the delicate white blossoms, contrasted against the colorful berries, make this the most attractive of all planters. Foliage . . flowers . . and fnrtt!
IWICHIGAN BULB CO., Dept TR-2, 1950 Waldorf, Grand Rapids, Midiipn 49550MAIL THIS MONEY-SAVING COUPON
MtCttlfiAN iULi CO., Dept TR-2 1950 WalM. GraiA Mich. 49S50
Please send order as marked below, tnchidt all FREE bowts items to which I am entitM, as stated on coupon. AH items ere eevered by your NO FAULT GUARANTEE.
NOW
MAHT
CAT,
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imi
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3
'REE
Deylilies H order maUed by Nmmnber 1
040
6
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Star of Bethlehem if order totals $4.00
0.00
6
^EE
Allium Moly (phis 6 Star of Bethlehem), if order totels ^.00
0.00
6
^EC
Grepe Hyacinth (plus S Star of Bethlehem and 6 Aiiium Moly), if order totals $12.00
0.00
6
=E
Dutch Iris (plus 6 Star of Bethlehem. 6 Allium Moly, and 6 Grape Hyacinth). If mder totals $18.00
0.00
112
Tulip Bulbs (SO for. $1.50 - 100 for $2.05)
114
Daffodils (10 for $1.50 - 20 for $2.05)
124
Crocus (18 or $1.50 - X for $2.95)
122
Bearded Iris (6 for $1.M -12 for $3.85)
212
Oriental Poppies (6 for $1.95-12 for $3.85)
SOI
Trailing Gardenia, $2.98 (2 for $5.85)
507
Trailing Ivy-Leafed Geranium, $1.98 (2 for $345)
204
Creeping Phlox (6 for $1.50 -12 for $2.95)
727
Hanging Strawberry Baslwt $2-98 (2 for $5.85)
O Reirrittance enclosed, plus 90c towards postage and handling. Ship postpaid, including extra bonus of 6 Pfnk Mut bulbs, (A. ostrowskianum).
Send C.O.D. plus postage and charges. ai.OO good will deposit required on C.0.0. orders).
TOTAL
GRANO
TOTAL
PRINT NAME.
ADDRESS_
CITY_
STATE
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28. 1977
featurnj
Good 01
ClMrBeBroam'
A FORTY-MILLieRAM DOSE OF VITAMIN Bb TWICE A PAV M16HT BE HELPFUL...
>
I THlNK THATS PROBABLV IT...VOU NEED VITAMIN Bfe ...VOUMieHT ALSO CONSIDER EATINS MORE BANANAS, AVOCADOS AND BEEF LIVER...
BREATH-H0LDIN6 IN CHILDREN IS AN INTERESTINS PHENOMENON ..IT*COULD INDICATE A metabolic DISORDER...by Tnort walker
R.
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woiA/ A umue TO-me LEFT
AHi-.-mA-r^T! ive<^or pEPFeor. sopatoh] omeis -mi/^
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OlU' Sloru; 0ALAN THREADS HIS WAY THROUSH-THE DIM CREVASSE AND ARRIVES AT THE ENTRANCE JUST IN TIME TO SEE A MOUNTED TROOP APPROACHING. HE DRAWS BACK HOPING HE HAS NOT BEEN SEEN.
flattened AGAINST THE WALL, HE TREMBLES AS THE HOOFBEATS NEAR. BUT FIRST TO PASS THE ENTRANCE 19 HIS FATHER!
GALAN CANNOT UNDERSTAND HIS FATHER... HE WOULD SO OFF ON A QUEST FOR MONTHS AT A TIME AND NOT WORRY, BUT IF HIS MOTHER IS MISSING A FEW DAYS HIS FATHER IS ALMOST FRANTIC!
SO YOUNG PRINCE GALAN HAS FOUND VAL'S ARMY AND GUIDES IT SAFELY THROUGH THE SPLIT MOUNTAIN....
... AND, AT THE END OF THE PASSAGE, POINTS OUT THE CITY AND THE CANALS...
_ OKing Ftur Syndicate, Inc., 1977. World right* r**rv*d.
THEN LEADS THEM TO THE ROAD THROUGH THE IRRIGATED RELDS TO THE OTY GATES. AFTER THAT HE TURNS THE RESPONSIBILITY OVER TO HIS SIRE.
I
GASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick Moores
BARNEY
aOOQLE
sv f Loweezvii GIT OVER
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bH GoRDcN Bess
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t=v DON TRACHTELTL ABNER
by AlCapp
The ^HANTGM
By Lee Falk
THB...OJTOF me
I DBLTA eWAMP9..A SmANSB FLOrrtLLA.ui
HICK TRACY
YES,TRACY, T ACClDENTALLy STABBED MYSELF IN THE SIDE I WAS GOING TO,
HAVE THE SWORDS '^POLISHED.
by Chester Gould
IN LOOKING FORA BETTER DISPLAY AREA, I BACKED INTO THE STAIRS AND Fj
'3-1
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622Crochet smart, ming vest of 2-pIy, medium weignt, synthetic sport yam in easy V stitches. Womans Sizes 38-tS included.........$1.25
lets sew
Lee uoLtey
eSPECIALLV WHEN IT CCME6 TO r MONBY! J
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