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E. Carolina 33 S.llllnois 0
WeatherDuke 25 S.Carolina 21N.C. State 17 N.Carolina 24 Xioburn 15 Wake Farolt 3Texas 13 Oklahoma 6Alabama 21 Sauthern Cal 20
MoiOjr cloodjr wtth tcattered itmran tbrou^ Monday. near 86 today, mid T6s tomorrow.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIOi READING
Baa CaniiDa fasd a S4 laty owSsoltea DMaaiiSaltir day in Ms HonmoaOBB Ooaa; DetanaaapaaraaPipM.
96th Year NO. 241
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9. 1977
114 SECTIONS8 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS
ALL SMILES ...Homecoming Queen Jandyl Masters, Chancellor Leo Jenkins, and runner-up Velma Jackson
on Flcklen Stadium field at halftime of the ECU-Southem Illinois game. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)
Five Men Are Killed In Building's Collapse
SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) The 63-year-old Andrews Building, scheduled to be demolished Sunday, collapsed Saturday, killing five men who were working inside, authorities said.
Two other men escaped without major injury.
The dead men were identified by city officials as J. F. "Rusty Russell, a demolitions expert with Tompkins and Co. of Oklahoma City, Okla.; Jack Deutsch, 49, the supervisor of the project for Big Chief Construction Co. of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Dennis Collins of Big Chief Construction, Fred Parris of Joe Durham Construction Co. of Spartanburg and James Gillespie, contracts officer for the city of Spartanburg.
The two who escaped were identified as Joe Durham of Joe Durham Construction, and
Allen Carlisle, believed to be a construction worker.
City employes and workers from the demolition company rushed bulldozers to the scene after the collapse to clear away some of the debris so they could search for the bodies.
Authorities initially thought that explosives being laid in the 10-story, steel and masonry structure had accidentally gone off, but they later said the building had weakened and collapsed.
City officials at the scene said workers had been strengthening the buildings weakening beams when it fell.
They said there were five to seven men inside. Two were known to have escaped but authorities said they were uncertain about the fate of the others.
The men who escaped received minor injuries, according to the initial reports. They were quoted as saying they heard bricks and other material shifting in the old building just before it fell.
WFBC-TV of GreenvUIe said one of the persons believed to be trapped in the building was a demolition company worker who was laying charges in the building.
The charges were to be set by explosive experts from Tompkins and Co. of Oklahoma City, Okla., in preparation for a planned demolition Sunday at 8 a.m.
The building, owned by the city, was to have been imploded to make way for an office complex to be named Spartan Square.
Carter Role Said Spur To Church Attendance
By JO-ANE BYRNE
MINNEAPOUS (UPI) - Ten years ago Sunday school and church attendance was falling in the United States, but then a Sunday school teacher by the name of Jimmy Carter came along and things began to change, a local preacher says.
The Rev. David Yeats, pastor of Wooddale Baptist Church in Richfield, Minn., said publicity about President Carters Sunday school teaching definitely had a good effect on church and Sunday school attendance levels.
Carters religious role says to pe<H)le that Sunday school is not just for kids, Yeats said.
Arnold Carlson, executive director of the Minnesota Sunday School Association, said there has been a definite increase seen in Sunday school interest among the evangelical churches, which stress that their followers have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ.
The 60s phenomena and its disenchantment with life resulted in a fallout that affected the churches, Carlson said. The church didnt minister to young peoples needs and they looked for a more informal more unstructured manner of worship.
Now the pendulum is coming back, Carlson said, and there is a quickening of interest in Sunday schools among people of all ages.
Sunday school has a real substance these days, Yeats said, with more churches upgrading their adult education programs.
Teachers just dont teach, he said. They relate it to the
bumps and bruises of everyday life.
The revival of interest in Christian education has been seen in increasing enrollments at numerous seminaries around the country. Yeats cited Trinity Fundamental Divinity Church in Chicago and Bethel Seminary in St. Paul as among those seminaries reporting rapidly growing attendance by both men and women.
Car Crash Kills 2
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Two Charlotte teenagers were Wiled and four others were injured, none seriously, when an out-of-control automobile rammed into a concrete pole at high speed early Saturday, police said.
Police said the driver of the car, Roy Goggins, 17, and Mary Ann Rory, 19, were killed in the accident.
Officers said the six persons had just left a fair when the car went out control as it went down an access ramp from Interstate 77 to the Brookshire Freeway.
Officers said the cars spee
dometer was frozen at 105 miles per hour. The force of the impact ripped the car in half.
Mora
Flooding
TURIN, Italy (UPI) - New downpours hit flood-ravaged areas of northern Italy Saturday, turning (Jenoa streets into rivers, cutting off the Alpine city of Aosta and swelling tributaries of the mighty river Po.
Jenkins Honored
At Homecoming
By KEITH MILLS ReOcctorSUffWrtter
As the ECU Marching Pirates played the interminable theme from Star Wars, a 14-foot papier-mache model of Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins - boasting the caption "Now Do You Believe? strolled proudly down Fifth Street before an exhuberant crowd of Pirate supporters.
The giant of ECU nibbed shoulders with trees along the path as he received tribute for Milestones of Success to mark 30 years of accomplishments and his final homecoming as chancellor of East Carolina University.
Thirteen floats and nine marching bands from throughout the area escorted the purple and gold figure
past the campus and fraternity houses on its trek towards the downtown area.
"I heard some people at the parade who were not from GreenvUIe - say it was one of the best theyve seen, commented Stuart Aronson, the voice of the Marching Pirates. They thought the bands were tremoidous, and they really enjoyed the halftime show at the game.
1 thought the conduct of the fans during all the activities was a real tribute to Dr. Jenkins, he said. It was a very sincere outpouring of affection I was delighted with everybody.
We had a good crowd at the parade, and it seemed to be a very nice afternoon all around, except for the little bit of rain we got .
Aronson said he saw Jenkins right after the game and the chancellor seemed really moved and pleased by the activities of the day.
During halftime, the largest crowd In Pirate history, some 25,000 strong, saw the crowning of the ECU Homecoming Pirate, Jandyl Masters, ^xmsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC), and the runnenip for homecoming queen. Velma Jackson, sponsored by Souls.
Awards went also to Phi Kappa Tau fraternity for the best float in the parade, the 14-foot statue of Dr. Jenkins, Kappa Sigma fraternity for house decorations, and Greene Dorm for dorm decorations.
No Support Price Changes Wanted
North Carolina tobacco farmers called for better protection of tobacco products Instead of price-stgiport changes during a meeting here Friday of a federal task force appointed to study tobacco programs.
The growers recommended that tobacco companies be encouraged to purchase stocks from the Flue-Cured Tobacco StabUizationCorp.
P.R. Smith, chairman of the task force appointed by U.S. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, said be expected to have recommendations prepared by December, but added he had reached no decision on whether to change the price support system.
At the meeting, the last of four in the Southeast, several Eastern North Carolina growers reaffirmed their opposition to legislative changes that would lower the government support level, while exporters said the present system will continue to hurt sales of American leaf overseas.
The growers made it clear they strongly supported the N.C. Farm Bureau Federations stand that any changes could be made administratively.
The legislative route would be dangerous and unnecessary, said Bruce Flye of Rocky Mount.
Flye and other speakers argued that support prices should be reduced for low- quality leaf grades and the price raised qn better leaf, maintaining thesameavera^.
Exporters contended that the present price-support formula, based on the cost of production, is forcing American tobacco to be priced out of the world market. But the growers said foreign sanctions on American tobacco are largely to blame for export declines and that reducing the farmers income woidd not necessarily increase exports.
Instead of price-support changes, growers recommended that the government provide better protection for tobacco products and that foreign tobacco imported into the U.S. for blending with American tobacco be specifically labelled.
To help relieve the oversupply of downstalk tobacco, the growers recommended that there be new quota increases
and that tobacco companies be encouraged to purchase stocks from the Flue<hired Tobacco StabUizationCorp.
Flye called for changes in guidelines that will allow the coop to sell tobacco to anyone after two years.
Spokesmen for the Leaf Tobacco Ebcporters Association, the Dibrell Ck>. and Universal Tobacco Co. told the panel that some foreign buyers have already reduced their purchases
in response to unusually high prices paid for tobacco this year. They said the trend will continue unless a new program is developed.
Others attending the hearing Included three congressmen from the sUtes primary tobacco producing region: Rep. Walter Jones of Farmville, D-N.C.; Rep. Charles 0. Whitley of Mount Olive, D-N.C.; and Rep. L.H. Fountain of Tarboro, D-N.C.
Strike Idles 63 Vessels
NEW YORK (AP) - The week-old longshoremens strike against containerized cargo at Atlantic and Gulf Coast docks has immobUized 63 ships in U.S. ports, according to the federal Maritime Administration.
The agency says the walkout by the 50,00(i-member International Longshoremens Association has left 22 U.S. flag ships and 41 foreign flag vessels lying idle in port.
Thirty-eight ships were stranded in Gulf Coast ports, mostly in New Orleans, where some 4,-500 ILA members were to vote on whether they would go along with a leadership request to halt job actions against general cargo ships. Results of that vote were expected later in the day.
Efforts to settle the walkout, which began Sept. 30, have been at a standstUI. Chief federal mediator Wayne Horvitz has been keeping in touch wUh both sides, but no further face-to-face meetings have been scheduled.
Representatives of shipping firms in Northern ports reportedly have agreed to a union demand for guarantees that its pension and welfare funds will be kept at minimum levds.
However, representatives of Southern firms have balked at the guarantees, leading to the current impasse.
The union funds have been drained by cutbacks due to con-tainerization. In the New York-New Jersey port area along, the number of longshoremens
Endorse
Concept
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate is endorsing the concqit of a mbced force of conventional and missile-carrying aircraft to replace the B1 bomber canceled by the Carter administration.
It approved a $364.5 million supplemental military spending authorization bill Friday that provides research and development funds for a number of projects. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., was the only dissenter on a 66-1 vote.
The main elements of the bill, which now goes to the House, include $20 million to develop the FBI 11 fighter-bomber as a long-range cruise missile carrier. It would have the range of the B1 and the load capacity of the B52, the aging bellwether of the Air Forces present strategic bomber fleet.
It also would provide $15 million to start development of a future cruise missile-carrying aircraft to replace the B52.
Senator Kennedy Claims 'Welfare' For Big Oil
... .... I..X ...... . ._____i.z..rn____....... D.. .r6U<-.if6 hot tfaH/WI ttu pfffZOHVf
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some big oil companies get so many tax breaks that the government in effect provides them huge welfare payments, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., charged Saturday.
Kennedy released a report by the Library of Congress which examined the tax benefits and liabilities of oU and gas companies.
Oiief benefits to some companies are allowances for writing off the expenses of unproductive drilling and certain other drilling costs, plus a tax break based on the fact that oil is a depleting resource.
When all the benefite are lumped together, those producers receiving percentage depletion
benefits may actually be subject to what, in effect, amounts to a negative income tax, the report said.
The report translated various tax breaks into an effective tax rate for the various producers.
In some cases, the librarys figures showed, some producers get a 3 per cent negative income tax," or Treasury subsidy, from the combination of benefits.
These figures dramatically demonstrate the enormous and unjustified federal tax subsidies flowing to the oil and gas industry, Kennedy Some of the wealthiest oil and gas
huge welfare payments from the Treasury every year.
Neither Kennedy nor the report identified any companies by name.
The report said the exact effect of tax provisions is difficult to determine because there is no publicly available data on oil production alone which would provide appropriate information.
Financial information on the companies is hard to come by in a form that could be made appropriate to the study, the report said.
But even without that, it added, the effective tax rate on oil and gas drilling in the United States is 17.2 per cent.
Kennedy said that is half what other industries pay.
Those few producers wh qualify for
depletion get an effective tax rale of below zero, he said.
said.
producers in the country are actually receiving
It said the use of the percentage depletion allowance has been ided lor most producers.
MARCHING ALONG ... Members of the East Carolina University flag core lead the universitys marching band during Saturdays Homecoming Parade through downtown Greenville.
jobs has dropped from 40,0(X) in the mid-1950s to about ii,800 today.
It is the height of hypocrisy for these producers to be demanding even higher incentives for production, while reaping both the profit windfalls that high prices are already bringing and the tax windfalls that the Internal Revenue Code already bestows, Kennedy said.
They Tried
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A group of Charlotte junior hifdi school students made a slab at writing the Pledge of Allegiance, and a few of them even got it right.
Teachers asked their students to put the pledge on paper after a similar experiment with 111 students in Honolulu. In that attempt, notx^y got the pledge comptelety correct, and one student used the phrase one nation under guard.
Social studies teachers at the Carmel Junior High School tested 80 students. Three of them got the pledge letter-perfect. Some left God lowercase and some capitalized the word, and a couple even added, "Amen,
No state law requires the pledge In Carolinas schools, and Charlotte-Mecklenburg has not opted for it.
Little use may be one problem in familiarity with the pledge. Another modern educational phenomenon the inability to spell may be another.
The mind-boggier comes right at the beginning. Allegiance. The students who skipped past that with ailigince and allegence were faced with the next big hurdle in "indivisible.
Invisible and individual seemed to fit for a lot of people. Misspellings abounded, some looking a great deal tike inadvisable.
A few students just left the more difficult spaces blank.
To the republic for which it stands, became to the republican to some, and for which I stand for others.
One student wrote, to the republican for witch Is stand.''
Then there was the student who, in the tradition of the Ceasars, started off, I pledge a legion.
Local Bank Officer Dies
Mr. J. Curtis Hendrix, 43, executive Vice President of the First State Bank of Greenville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 10:30 Friday night.
..iis HENDRIX
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by his pastor, the Rev. James H. Bailey Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the home. 111 Cheshire Drive, in Brook Valley, to the Church at the funeral hour.
Mr. Hendrix, a native of Greenville, attended the Greenville City Schools and East Carolina University, receiving the BS and MA degrees. He resigned from North Carolina National Bank where he was City Executive, and since September, 1974, had served as Executive Vice President and member of the Board of Directors of the First State Bank in Greenville. He was a member of the Greenville Kiwanis Club, past Chairman of the Salvation Army Advisory Board, a (CoDBuedoapageA-2)
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r,qiMluitl>M.C.-aaady. OetatarJ, un
Claimed Unfair
Obituary Column
MIAMI (AP) - Publlctty tur-rounding the "TV IntaxkaUon" murder trial of Romy Zamora wtll prevent Darr^ Agrella, his aileged acconq>lice, from getting a fair trial anywhere in the United SUtes, Agreilaa attorney claims.
Milton Grusmarfc asked Circuit Court Judge Paul Baker on Friday to throw out all charges against the 14-year-old Agidla.
Grusmark had said earlier he intended to seek a change of venue for Agrellas trial, but he said he had changed his mind.
"I think it would be unfair to ask the state and a private law firm to bear the expense of moving the trial to another city. The defendant's family does not have the funds, he said.
Baker said he would rule on the motion Nov. 7, the same day he plans to sentence Zamora, IS, for the June 4 murder of his neighbor, Elinor Hag-gart, 83.
A Jury of nine men and three wonten found ^amora guilty of first-degree rabrder and three lesser offenses late Thursday, rejecting defense attmney Ellis Rubins amtention that Zamora suffered "involuntary television intoxication.
The Jury deliberathins took less than two hours.
"1 feel the boy Is sick, he needs hdp, said Jury member Irving Winer. "But the facts just did not prove be was Intoxicated by tdevision."
By law, Zamora must be sentenced to life in prison with no opportunity for parole for 25 years.
Rubin drew national attention to the case when he tried to prove that Zamora's constant viewing of crime shows on television rendered the teen-ager incapable of Judging right from wrong.
The trial was covered by television and still cameras under a statewide one-year periment.
Concorde Still Barred
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Concorde wont be landing at Kennedy Airport in New Yorit until the Supreme Court reviews legal arguments over the supersonic plane.
The high court on Friday temporarily blocked an appeals court order that would have permitted inunediate landings at Kennedy. The Justices scheduled a review for their Oct. 14 private conference.
The one-paragraph Supreme Court order is a victory lor the Port Authority of New Yoi* and New Jersey, which has been fighting to keep the plane out of New York.
The authority, operator of Kennedy, argued it has not yet determined the possible success of noise suits from the airport
Friday
Accidents
Two collisions investigated Friday by Greenville Police resulted in an estimated 2,4(XI property damage officers reported.
. Heaviest damage resulted from a 9:05 a.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street and involved cars driven by Stanley Owen Setters Jr. of Jackson Trailer Pk., and ! Roselyn Owens Vandlford of 308 ! aairmont Cir.
Officers, who charged Mrs.
Vandiford with operating left of ! center, estimated damage at I $800 to the Setters car and $1,000 to the Vandiford vehicle.
' Cars driven by Glenwood ! Wooten of Route 1, Fountain and David Albert West of Grilton col- lided about 7:55 a.m. on I Memorial Drive, 150 feet South of the Pine Street intersection.
Investigators estimated I damage from the mishap at $600 I to the Wooten car and $S) to the ! West auto.
areas 500,000 residents.
The plane is twice as loud on takeoff as the loudest subsmiic jets now in use, tests show. Its advantage is a 1,400-miles-per-hour cruising qteed that could cut a London-to-New York trip to 3(4 hours, half the time of a conventional jet.
The plane currently has one landing site in the United States, Dulles Airport near Washington.
Damage Was Heavy
An estimated $1,400 damage resulted from a 9:50 a.m. mishap near the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive Saturday.
Police identified the drivers of the cars Involved as Donna Faye Foote of Conetoe, Irene Warren Whitehurst of Route 1, Stokes and Claude Odrow Williams of 404B Darden Dr.
Investigators, who charged Williams with failing to see his intended movement could be made In safety, estimated damage at $800 to the Foote car, $200 to the Whitehurst auto and $400 to the Williams vehicle.
SUNDAY
I 6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043 I 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon , couples bowling at Hilicrest Lanes
< AAONDAY
I 7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club ot \ Greenville-Progressive City meets at . Ramada Inn
I 9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon tennis 12:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. AARP meetsat Armorial Baptist Church , 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets
I 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets
. Af Moose Lodge
! 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club
, meets at Planters Bank ,
I 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at t Tom's Restaurant ! 7:00 p.m. Pitt County REACT
1 Team meets at U. S. Army Reserve I Center
f 7:30 p.m. Greenville Berber 1 Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer I Lutheran Church
I 7:30 p.m. Order ot the Rainbow I for Girls meets at Masonic Temple ,
I 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal I Order of the Moose 1 TUESDAY
I 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast i Lions Club meets at Three Steers i 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K I Club meets at Holiday inn I 8:00p.m. WithfaCounciL Degree I of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club I 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics I Anonymous meets ot AA Bidg. on
< FarmvllieHwy.
Saturday
Collisions
Two pre-dawn collisions here Saturday resulted in an estimated $2,800 property damage according to Greenville Police Department investigators.
Officers reported heavest damage resulted from a 1:10 a.m. mishap on Tenth Street, 150 feet West of the Rocksprings Road intersection Involving cars driven by Danny Vemell Nowell of Route 1, Gates, and James Carlos Wheeler of Route 3, Zcbulon.
Investigators, who estimated damage at $1,000 to each of the cars, reported Nowell was injured in the collision.
Joseph P. Sidley of Route 5, Grfeenville was reported injured uhen the motorcycle he was riding collided with an auto driven by Douglas Wayne Newsome of Route 1, Fountain, about 2:15 a.m. on Otanche Street, 120 feet South of the Fourth Street intersection.
Police, who estimated damage at $800 to the motorcycle and said no damage resulted to the Newsome car, charged Newsome with driving under the influence and hit and run driving.
Adams
Funeral arrangements for Mr. laaac Adams of IM Vanderbilt St., who died Friday in an automobHe accident, are in-comideiA at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.
He was the husband of Mrs. Carrie Adams of Greenville.
Bailey
Mr. Ralph D. Bailey. 51, retired employee of North Carolina Hi^iway Department, died Friday morning at Cartaret County Hospital in Morehead City, He resided at 407 Kirkland Drive, in Greenville.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Gene Adams, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Bailey was bom and reared in Stokes and was a graduate of Stokes High School. A veteran, he served with the United States Army during World War II and in the Korean conflict. For the past thirty-five years he had made his home in Greenville and was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church, the Greenville Moose Lodge, the Legion of the Moose and the North Carolina Retired Government Employees Association.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Bullock Bailey: one son, Ralph D. Bailey II of Wilmington; one daughter, Mrs. Paul S. Colby Jr. of Winston-Salem; four sisters; Mrs. Elli Gray, Mrs. J. Leo Hawkins and Mrs. Fred H. Rogers, all of Greenville, and Mrs. S.L. Parkerson of Bartow, Florida; two brothers: William S. Bailey of Lakeland, Fla., and Membem C. Bailey of Greenville; and two grandchildren.
Chapman
Mrs. Annie Dell Chapman died Saturday in Calvary Hospital in Bronx, N.Y.
Mrs. Chapman was the wife of Mr. Henry Chapman and the sister of Mr. Lonnie Anderson, both of Greenville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete .at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home
King
Mr. Howard H. King, 69, died at his home, 3100 South Memorial Drive, early Saturday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Monday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, Dr. Will Wallace. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. King was a native and lifelong resident of Greenville. He had operated King Electric Company in Greenville for the past twenty-five years. He was a member of the First (Cristian (3iurch of Greenville.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marguerite Byers King; one son, Howard H. King Jr. of Fayetteville; three daughters: Mrs. Robert T. Sears of Norfolk Va Mrs. Bruce H. Baker and
MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of Greenville York Rite Bodies on Monday,
Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m.
Leslie Turner, Secretary
m.
Liason
Officers
The Pitt County Board of Education has been awarded a school liason grant totaling $35,474, and is now seeking applicants to fill two positions as liason officers to work with potential problem cases in grades four through eight, Sigierintendent Ott Alford announced Saturday.
The grant, funded by the Dept, of Natural and Economic Resources, will be used to employ two officers who will dress in blazers not customary police uniforms and monitor the activities of children with attendance and disciplinary problems, Alford said.
Preferably, candidates should be college graduates with a degree in either sociology, psychology or corrections, he said.
"Those preferences can be set aside for someone with work in law enforcement, he added. Hopefully, the positions will provide a better image of police enforcement and help modify the work that is being done in these problem areas.
The superintendent said candidates will be selected this week, and the program will hopefully be implemented by August 17.
Applicants should contact Katherine Lewis at the Pitt Ckxmty Board of Education.
Mrs! Charles L. Bridgers, Doth of Greenville; two brothers; Chartes and Richard King, both of Greenville; four sislers: Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord Sr.. Mrs. Lee H. Hannah and Mrs. W. Reid Perkins Sr., all of Greenville, and Mrs. Thomas A. Galbreath of Kinston; and thirteen grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9, Sunday night.
Muiphy
GRIFTON - Mr. Lester Murphy died Sunday morning at his home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Farmers Funeral Cliapel in Ayden, with Rev. E^wln Respess officiating. Burial wilt follow in Grifton Cemetery
Mr. Murphy was a veteran of World War II and a lifelong resident of Grifton.
Survivors include his stepmother, Mrs. Helen R. Murphy of Grifton; three brothers, Walter Murphy and Wilber Murphy, both of Grifton, and E.B. Murphy of Brentwood, N.Y.; and a sister, Mrs. Irma L. Tur-nage of Grifton.
The family will be at the home of Walter Murphy in Grifton.' Family visitation will be held from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.
Whlchard
Mrs. John E; (Nita) Whichard, 79, died in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston Friday night. She resided at 115 Rotary Avenue in Greenville.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist (Tiurch, and the Rev. Frank Brinson, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Whichard, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Sweet Gum Grove Community and had been a resident of Greenville for the past twenty years. She was a charter member of the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church, a member of the American Legion Auxilliary, the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Home Makers and a member of Circle No. 1 of the Sweet Gum Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband, John E. Whichard; one son, J. Eric Whichard of Route 1, Stokes; four grandchildren; and one great grandchild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Sunday night.
Hendrix...
(Continued from page l)
member and past president of the East Carolina University Alumni Association Board of Directors, past chairman of the Pitt County United Fund, and member of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Advisory Board. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Administrative Board, a past director of Coastal Plains Heart Association, and had served on the Board of Directors for the Pitt County Unit of the North Carolina Heart Association.
In 1969 he was appointed by the North Carolina Commissioner of Insurance to serve on the Firemen's Relief Fund Board of Trustees and was the recipient of the Greenville Jaycees Distinguished Service Award in 1963. A graduate of Stonier Graduate School of Banking, New Brunswick, New Jersey, his thesis was selected for publication and acc^tance into the library. He was also a member of the American Institute of Banking, and was Pitt County Key Banker for the N.C. Bankers Association in 1976. From 1954-56 he served in the United States Army Signal Corps and in 1977 was appointed Civilian Aide to the Secretary of the Array for North Carolina.
In 1957 he was married to Miss Mary Alice Cox, daughter of J.V. Cox of Ralei^, and the late Alice Reynolds Cox.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Alice Hendrix; one son, J. Curtis Hendrix Jr. of the home; one daughter, Alison Cox Hendrix of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle A. Hendrix of Greenville; and one sister, Mrs. James A. Piver Jr. of Gamer.
The family suggest those desiring tg make A memorial contribution consider the Salvation Army and the Pitt County Heart Association.
VOTE*
MATTHEW UWIS
Greenville City CoihkI
let us /make GREENVILLE AN EVEN BETTER CITY WITH 60VERNA4ENT THAT LISTENS TO THE NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE.
OCTOBER 11,1977
Card of Thanks
The Family ot the late Pearlie Best would like to express its sincere thanks and appreciation for the many flowers, gifts, and prayers in their hour of bereavement.
The Family of the late Pearlie Best
ECKEI
PLANTERS
SPANISH
PEANUTS
TYLENOL EXTRA-STRENGTH TABLETS OR CAPSULES
I ^ g 50 capsules or
60 tablets. Your cholpe. Limit 1
I
PLAYTEX
DEODORANT
TAMPONS
SUPER VALUES ... FANTASTIC SAVINGSI
VAN WYCK
double burger cooker
159
Box of 30. Regular or Super. Limit 1
JERGENS LOTION ,
bottle. // VI Regular or WI Extra-Dry.
V05 HAIR SPRAY
^^ 2-oz. trial size.
3/ ftegular. Hard-to-
Hold, or Hard-to-Hold Unscented. Limita
SHOUT IT OUT PREWASH
00^ 12-oz. bottle.
OAF
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Speeding Passenger Train
Jumps Tracks; 16 injured
SITE OF TRAIN DERAILMENT Cars fnm a SouUiern RaUway passenger train lie scattered in a switching yard in East Spenco: Saturday afto* the
train derailed. Sixteen persons were taken to a hoq)ital but no one was fatally Injured. (AP Laser-pboto)
Russians Face New Repression
By DOUGLAS STANGUN
MOSCOW (UPI) - Adoption of a new Soviet constitution promising individual freedom actually signals the start of a "new repression, a prominent Soviet dissident said Saturday in the first unofficial comment on the document.
"The adoption of the constitution means the mobilization of public opinion to promote arbitrary action, Pyotr Grigo-renko, a former major general in the Soviet army, said. In this way the danger increases. The new charter, approved by the rubber-stamp Supreme
VEPCO Rates Will Go
Up
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia Electric & Power Co. will raise its rates by 15 per cent, effective Nov. 1, in 21 municipalities in Virginia and North Carolina - provided the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission approves.
Yepco said Friday it has won agreement for a $5,586,000 rate hike to eight Virginia and 13 North Carolina municipalities subject to the federal agencys approval. The increase is a little more than half the $9.2 million Vepco sought in June from the FERC.
The hike, which Vepco said resulted from months of negotiations with the municipalities, is aimed at bringing the utUity a 9.6 per cent rate of return on its investment.
Vepco, just as it did in an earlier rate increase affecting electric cooperatives ip4he two states which buy from it, agreed not to seek another rate hike before June 1, 1978.
Another part of the agreement is a revision of Vepcos fuel adjustment charge under which it wUl be based on a
three-month average of fuel costs rather than a one-month average.
This will reduce fluctuations in the fuel adjustment charges, through which the company passes along to its customers the rising costs of fossil fuel used to generate power, the company said.
Vepcos retail residential, commercial and industrial customers in Virginia and North Carolina, whose rates are regulated by state agencies, will not be affected by the agreement.
The 15 per cent rate increase will bring its 1978 revenues from the 21 localities to an estimated $43 million, Vepco said.
Municipalities affected by the rate increase are:
Virginia Biackstone, (Mpe-per, Elkton, Iron Gate, Manassas, Wakefield, Franklin and Harrisonburg.
Sovirt in a 13-minute vote Friday, further ties public ri^ts to the interest of the state.
One should be ready for new repression, said Grigorenko, a member of the Moscow group monitoring Soviet compliance with the Helsinki accords.
A key phrase in the constitution regarding individual rights says, Citizens exercise of their rights and freedom mut not harm the interests of society or the state, or the ri^ts of other citizens.
The new constltuion guarantees freedom of speech, of the press, and of assemMy, meetings, street procession and demonstrations. But it says they must be carried out in accordance with the interests of the people and in order to strengthen and develop the socialist system.
Grigorenko said when individual rights fall under such a limitation "they are in fact canceled by it.
Grigorenko, 71, who once headed the computer department of the prestigious Soviet military academy at Frunze, said the new constitution fails to address important personal freedoms, white including appeals and propaganda and frivolous rights.
The right to strike is not even mentioned, Grigorenko said. Nor the freedom to live where you wish to live and the right to leave the country and come back in when you want,
Grigorenko. who has spent more than six years in mental institutions because of his outspoken views, said the new constitution replacing the 1936 document drawn up by Josef Stalin, is not likely to have any bearing on Soviet life.
The old constitution wasnt enacted, Grigorenko said. The authority did what they wanted. Its not necessary to apply the new constitution either.
By MONTE PLOTT
Associated Pms Writer
SPENCER, N.C. (AP) - A speeding passenger train jumped its tracks and sideswiped a string of pariced freight cars in a railroad yard here early Saturday, injuring 16 of the 1.35 persons aboard and scattering mangled cars for 200 yards.
'Three passengers from the Southern Railway Co. train were hospitalized in nearby Salisbury but a medlctil spokesman said their injuries were not serious Others were treated at the hospital for minor Injuries and put on another train.
It was like an earthquake. said Terence T. DeFilippo of Fort Smith, Ark., from his bed at Rowan Memorial Hospital, where he was being treated for numbness in his back and legs.
The train, the Southern Crescent, was heading for New Orleans from Washington when it apparently hit a malfunctioning switch near this small town about 50 miles north of Charlotte.
We had a clear signal when we went under the bridge (about a quarter mile from the accident), said engineer Sam Sharpe.
I dont know what hap-pended. We just ran into the side of another train.
Southern spokesman Charlie Morgret estimated that the four diesel engines were pulling 11 cars at about 30 m.p.h. when the engines and front cars jumped the track.
The engines plowed three feet deep into the black dirt for about 50 yards as they scraped alongside eight freight cars. The trains baggage car and four oassenger cars jackknifed and tilted behind the engines.
throwing passengers against the walls and seats.
But passengers In the rear cars said they hardly felt (be impact and rescue workers said a few were stUI asleep when ambulances arrived.
Passengers in one of the front cars were trapped Inside when doors were blocked by derailed cars in front and behind. They were freed throu^ a broken window
It was rough for a few minutes. The car was on the ground and felt like It was going sideways, said conductor RE. McCowan.
Morgret said the cause of the derailment was under investigation. But workers at the scene who were closely examining a switch near the spot where the engines left the track said they believed It was the cause.
DeFUlppo, who was going from Washington to Atlanta, said he was In a washroom and was bounced against the walls by the impact.
There was no warning. We were going fast and all I heard was the hiss of air brakes. he said.
A hospital spokesman identified the two other hospitalized passengers as aarence T. Higgins and Mary 0. Henderson, both of Washington. The extent of their Injuries was not revealed.
The engines were heavily damaged as they grated against the freiit cars Windows in the engineers' cabins of the first two were shattered, metal was tom from the sides and a gaping 15-foot hole was ripped in the side of the third engine
Hunt Joins ECU Faculty
North Carolina - Belhaven, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Enfield, Greenville, Hamilton, Hertford, Hobgood, Rob-ersonville, Scotland Neck, Tar-boro, Washington and Windsor.
Misieading
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Piedmont Airlines says a magazine ranking, which says the company has the nations worst major airlines safety record, is misleading.
Fortune magazine ranked the nations 19 major airlines according to the number of crashes compared to passenger miles flown and number of takeoffs. Piedmont was rated last on the passenger miles criteria and 17th on crashes per takeoffs.
Attempts to rank airline accidents are misleading, because there is no way to accurately compare them in a realistic manner, the spokesman said, Almost every accident has, at least as a contributing cause, something that is totally beyond the control of those involved, said a Piedmont spokesman.
Our company was absolved of all blame in...the AshevUle accident that accounts for over 70 per cent of the fatalities attributed to Piedmont in the Fortune ranking, the ^kesman said of one of two accidents Piedmonts planes have had in the past 10 years.
The magazine agreed that its rankings are open to debate.
There is no entirely satisfactory way to measure the safety of an airline, the magazine said. The body counte and other statistics tell nothing about the causes of crashes.
Yet the businessmen who must buckle up in the line of duty have an understandable desire to cut through such extenuations and team what their chances are, Fortune said.
The magazine said Piedmont had two crashes involving 117 fatalities in the last 10 years. The airlines logged 8.5 billion passenger mUes and 1.7 mUlion takeoffs in that period.
A number of airlines had more accidents and more people killed during that time than Piedmont, but because they had more flights and flew more passenger miles, their rates were lower.
ECU News Bureau
Larece Hunt, (prmer Robeson County educator, has joined the East Carolina University General AssisUnce Center as a human relations specialist.
Hunt will provide technical assistance and staff development services to N.C. school districts who seek help from the ECU Center on matters related to school desegregation. The Center is part of the ECU School of Education.
Hunt, a Lumbee Indian, has the BS degree in elementary education from Pembroke State University and a masters degree in guidance and counseling from Appalachian State University. His career includes junior high school teaching at Green Cove ElemenUry School and counseling at Fairgrove High School, both in Robeson County.
He has also been a professional education counselor In the Fort Bragg General Education Development Program
Hunt is a niember of the American Personnel and Guidance Association and the N.C. Association of Educators, and is cited in Outstanding Educators of America.
R, Downing ECU General
Dr. Clinton director of the Assistance Center, said the employment of Hunt adds a special advantage" to the o^ratlons of the Center.
With the increasing number of Indian students in North Carolina public schotrfs, there is a need for someone of the Indian minority to express and relate to the needs oftheIndianchlld,he said.
The IngMCt knocked tte frei^t ears df their tracki and turned over throe d than Including a tanker. The
tanker was leaking liquid but
authorities on the scene said n was nd dangerous.
Six passenger cars stayed on the tracks and they wm later hooked to a new engine to continue the trains schedule.
The train was schedded to stop In Salisbury a few mites away and later in Charidte.
Sharpe, a veteran d 40 years with the railroad, said he was running about 20 minutes behind schedule but thats not unusual.
The deraUment brought a fleet of ambulances and rescue vehicles from neighboring towns and cities. Ambulances that did not carry the Injured were used along with taxis to take passengers from the svreckage to a motel, where they waited white the undamaged passenger cars were connected to an engine The new train pulled out about 7:50 am Repair crews flocked to the scene and began their work in the early morning darkness under the glare d floodlights. A crane was brought In to untangle the jumble d cars and track.
Morgret said he expected the wreckage to be cleared by late Saturday and he said the repair work would nd Interfere with railroad traffic that could be routed onto other tracks in the yard.
Lewis Landreth and his wife, Peggy, who live in a mobile home adjacent to the railroad yard, said they were awakening by a loud grinding when the trains hit.
Parada
I
LaieceHunt
Plans are being made for the Greenville Jaycees annual Christmas Parade, now scheduled for Dec. 10, according to Glenn Willingham, the chapters external vice president.
Willingham said that John Dil-day will serve as chairman for this years parade project for the Jaycees.
He noted that anyone needing information concerning participation in the parade or other items regarding the holiday event should contact Dilday at 756-7289.
-TOeenville
liXrOTOVY
To Tho Mountains
ON THE RUN Amy Carter and her schoolmate aaudia Sanchez (left), carry a violin case together as they romp on the White House lawn Friday. They are running toward a waiting
helicopter vrtiich took them, along with Presldeiit and Mrs. Carter, to Camp David, Md f<r the weekend. (APLASERPHOTO)
Wake Forest May Return $300.000
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The Wake Forest University biology d^artment may have to return a $300,000 federal grant following objections raised by a Baptist State Convention committee.
About three-fourths of the money would fund a new biology building and equipment at the Baptist-supported school, with the remainder for salaries.
The committee hasnt looked upon capital investments by schools with favor, said the
president. We just dont think that Baptist schools should take money from the general taxpayers to operate. We dont think we should take money from Jews, atheists and other non-Christians.
Convention policy forbids the denominations schools from accepting governmit funds unless directly related to services rendered by the school.
The medical school, also related to the Baptist convention, is not subject to review by the
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What touches us as closely as the education of our children? We should constantly question and wei0i what we are doing and where we are going...the Board of Education, parents and the City Council must maintain a constant vigU.
A uaduite of th Unlviriity of Hat bn a partner in the law til Carolina. Received under- firm of
Nortl
graduate and Law degreei Served at Clerk to Chief US Diitrict Judge John Larkint in 1973 and 1974.
Vititing Profettor at the Eatt Carolina Univerti^ School of Butinett. Taught Butinett Law from 1974 through 1977.
^rved at a member of the Greenville Board of Adiuttmentt.
Howard, Vincent k Duffui lince 1975.
Served on the Board of DIrectort of the Greenville Kiwanit Club and the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Crott.
Member of Immanuel Baptiit Church.
1976 Cancer Crutade Chairman.
Member North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyert and the American Trial Lawyert Aitociation.
Selected in 1977 at one of the Outttanding Young Men of America.
Married to the former Sandra Dough of Aurora and hat two children.
Son of Mr. and Mrc. George D. Vincent of Greenville.
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Pf09lfe9tf On Comity's
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The county Mens to be progressing on developing a system of solid waste pickup throughout the county.
County Conunisskmers Board Chairman Charles Gaskbu said Monday that plans were being formulated to organize solid waste collectors so that they would work on a district basis with no overlap-plr^ of districts. Each district would contain about the same number of people and equal driving distances.
The collectors would provide door-to-door pickup and residents would pay a fee for the service.
The coliectors would be franchised by the county and fees would be set by the county. Thus the program would be regulated by the county government.
A program of setting up 40 cubic yard containers throughout the county would also be instituted for residents who preferred to take solid waste to a collection point rather than participate in a door-to-door program.
It looks as if the county commissioners mi^t be on the way to solving a critical problem for rural residents. Rural solid waste collection must be provided, and this latest plan has promise.
Senators Adopted A Wrong Approach
The U. S. Senate voted last week to give cheaper electric rates to senior citizens.
No doubt the senators hearts are in the right place in their decision on this matter, but were afraid its a bad approach.
Electricity is a commodity, sold largely by private industry. Its cost must cover the
THIS AFTERNOON
generating agencys costs and if a reduction is given for one group, another segment of customers must bear it.
There are plenty of ways Congress can help senior citizens tax credits or even federal energy supplements for them. Reduced electric rates is not the proper way.
Has Eyes For Excellence
ByBILLNOBUTr
RALEIGH - North Carolinas Community College system is now 20 years old, and as it moves into the third decade, should begin putting more emphasis on excellence, says the man who heads the program.
"The developmental emphasis now shifts from two decades of founding and building a system of two-year post-secondary community institutions to seeking in the third decade the goal of excellence in total education, says Ben E. Fountain, Jr., president of the department.
The system now has 57 colleges or technical institutes, each occi4)ying Its own campus. That goal has been reached nearly four years ahead of the timetable.
Speaking to the Community College Advisory Council just set up by the State Board of Education, Fountain said the
|the inside report
insistence on excellence must be tailored to meet the basic rule . that the schools are "open door" units taking all comers; and offering both job-training and educational programs. Thus, quality must be stressed at the point of exitnot point of entry.
"The quality of instruction and the standards of learning must ensure that persons completing programs are well prepared for further learning if they so choose, or are fitted to perform well in their occupations even though the door to education is open to all who can beneflt, Fountain said.
"Those who doubt that excellence is possible in community collies and technical institutes will be proven as wrong as those doubters of the 1950s who claimed that job training and general education could not succeed on one campus, he said.
MoreMJlfoU
After compieting three mowing cycles of milfoil plots in Coinjock Bay, Graham Davis has discouraging news: the total plant mass in plots mowed is greater than that in non-mowed plots.
The mowing, it was hoped, would cause the milfoil to diminish, ending complaints from boaters and fishermen that the weed is taking over the sounds in some Coastal areas.
But mowing only caused the milfoil to come back in densities far greater than before, reports the Sea Grant program at N. C. State University.
No Relaxation
Dont expect State Troopers to let up on enforcement of the 55 MPH speed limit in North Carolina.
Drivers can be assured that the Highway Patrol will protect them from speeding
drivers and that enforcement will not be relaxed, says J. Phil Carlton, Secretary of crime control and public safety-
One reason: figures for the first 30 days of the crackdown show a 23.5 per cent dn^ in traffic deaths; 27 fewer people killed than during the same period in 1976.
Safety Belts
Of 307 children and teenagers killed in auto accidents in this State during 1974 and 1975, only five were wearing safety belts. Head injuries killed more than halt of those, and wearing a belt could have kept the victim from flying into the windshield, steering wheel, or other part of the car.
Study by the Highway Safety Research Center at Chapel Hill also finds that more children die in North Carolina from wreck injuries than from diseases.
An Ultimatum To Carter
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The need for a President to protect himself from his own political party was raised recently when Democratic National Chairman Kenneth Curtis, in his understated way, delivered a virtual ultimatum to the White House.
Curtis, the publicity-shy former governor of Maine, complained that presidential aide Mark Siegel had been turning up at meetings of the Democratic Executive Committee to direct traffic. So, Curtis put it to the President in approximately these wcoxls: if you want Mark Siegel or any other White House staffer to run the party, just tell me and Ill quit.
That attitude derives partly from the fact that Curtis must function amid rosy memories of his spectacular predecessor as national chairman, Robert Strauss (whose executive director was none other than Siegel). But beyond personalities, the White House worries that protection of President Carters interests has a lower priority for Oiairman Curtis.
His ultimatum has been ignored. Siegel was present Friday morning when top presidential aide Hamilton^
Jordan conferred at the White House with Curtis. And when the Democratic National Committee meets in Washington this week, Siegel will be present. . . But that alone does not remove concerns at the White House that the party under Curtis may revert to the self-indulgence which proved ruinous at Miami Beach in the summer of 1972. Specifically, worries center on the partys 1978 mid-term conference, whose delegates -possibly selected via the quota system might embark on a wild spree of policy declarations.
A hint of possible chaos ahead came at an Aug. 12 meeting of the 25-member Democratic Executive Committee which adopted a resolution condemning British occupation of Northern Ireland. National committeeman Patrick J. Cunningham of New York, ^nsor of the resolution, was asked whether Strauss as national chairman would have permitted such a mischievous proposal to pass. Hell, Cunningham replied, if Bob Strauss were around, we wouldnt even have introduced ft.
Curtis made no effort to kill the Irish resolution. Nor at an earlier Executive Committee.
The Daily Reflector
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meeting did he support the White House desire to limit delegates at the mid-term conference. Curtis, who does not like to preside, surrendered the chair to an advocate of more, not fewer, delegates: Mayor Coleman Young of Detroit. The smaller delegate total was approved, partially thanks to intervention from Siegel triggering Curtiss ultimatum.
But the President was less fortunate when on Aug. 12, without Siegel present, the Executive Committee issued a "preliminary call for the mid-terni' conference that evoked unwelcome nostalgia about 1972. In effect, it set delegate quotas for blacks, Indians and youth.
Influential Democratic state chairman Morley Winograd of Michigan warned that his state would not send delegates to the conference if the preliminary call became permanent. Winograd, who conferred with Jordan at the White House last week, intends to junk the embryonic quota system at this weeks National Committee meeting with help from the White House.
Nobody expected or wanted Curtis to duplicate the high-stepping Strauss, m4io had a free hand at the National Ommittee with no Democrat in the White House to upstage him. But influential members of the committee, all ardent Strauss admirers, have become so frustrated with Chirtis (one actually called him a "rockhead from
Maine) that they have turned for help to Strausss old deputy, Siegel. His knowledge of party issues and personalities is unparalleled.
Curtis has his own admirers on the National Committee -such as Ulric Scott, the new Minnesota state chairman. Scott resents White House interference in party affairs and wants the mid-term conference freely and openly to debate the Issues just as they do in Minnesotas Democratic-Farmer-Labor party. Scott on Curtis: I think hes been terrific. That Curtis might share the Minnesota view that the President has no business running his party astounds Carter advisers. John Bailey must be turning over in his grave, comments one such adviser, remembering that Bailey as national chairman sacrificed his own reputation to defend Lyndon Johnson against the anti-Vietnam assault.
There have been quiet signs that the White House has had about enough. Despite previous reluctance in the interests of Curtiss sensibilities to assign a subordinate to handle party matters, Jordan now has designated Siegel and presidential appointments secretary Rick Hutcheson to make sure that the mid-term conference does not become a fiasco for Jimmy Carter. The President has plenty of serious trouble on his hands without piling on more from his own party.
Strength For Today
AN INDIFFERENT GOD
The Roman historian, Pliny the Elder, who was a contemporary of St. Paul, (Hice wrote, It is' ridiculous to suppose that the great head of things, whoever it would be, pays any regard to human affairs.
In every age there have men who thought as did Pliny, that God created the universe and then turned away from it and allowed it to run it by itself. Certain men have considered it to be mark of distinction to hold that the Almighty is too busy or too di^fied to be interested in
human affairs.
Against such ideas the whole gospel of Jesus Christ protests. Jesus even went as far as to say that every hair of our heads is numbered. In his parables, especially in his parable of the lost sheep, he clearly indicates that Gods loving interest extends not only to individuals, but to the humblest and neediest of people.
In the cross of (Christ we behold the extent to which the love of God is ready to go, that mens destiny may be fulfdled.
By EUdia Douglass
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
Don^t involve me in your petty bickering!^
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Democratic Senatorial candidate McNeil Smith was in the area last week as he brought his campaign to the east.
While visiting The Daily Reflector office he noted photos of the 1970 eclipse on the wall. The time lapse
photos were taken by Tommy Forrest, the newspaper photographer and they show the moon gradually covering the face of the sun during the rare total eclipse which was fuily seen here in Greenville.
Smith noted that his daughter was a young girl at
the time and he took her out to see the eclipse with instructions not to look at it.
When it was over she asked, Daddy, when do you start going Mind?
What do you mean? he asked.
Other Editors Say Use Funds Wisely
(Chapel Hill Newspaper)
The Newspaper has no quarrel with the recent Supreme Court decision which declares it to be constitutional for North Carolina to tunnel financial aid to private colleges in the state. Over the past year 22,000 students, enrolled in 38 North Carolina private colleges, received $11 million. However, the question of how much and on what basis still causes us some concern.
The announcement recently that all Wingate College students, rich or poor, will be allowed to study abroad at no extra cost for two mid-winter weeks makes us wonder just how desperately some of the money is really needed for the private sector. Other schools in the state offer optional foreign study programs, but they are on a limited competitive scholarship basis. The Wingate program is available to every sophomore. This is our way of affirming the importance of international education for our students, who will experience an ever-shrinking world,, Wingate President Dr. Thomas Corts said when the announcement of foreign study was made. About 4(X) students will visit England for the first trip abroad.
Bill Arnold, director of North Carolina travel and tourism, feels that, Wingate College has come up with a progressive and imaginative program that makes travel an essential part of the educational process. In addition to the obvious benefits to those who participate, I am delighted that the program will produce several hundred good-will ambassadors each year for North Carolina. I applaud that and commend Wingate for an in-, novative, intelligent trend in higher education.
Right on, Wingate. The program is worthwhiie. However, it would be interesting to get the reaction from members of our state legisiature if President Friday requested funds to send every sophomore in a state supported institution to Europe (or a couple of weeks. He would be laughed not only out of education but out of the state. The private sector of education needs help for North Carolina students, but ttot help niust^ spent for basics and not for frills. The Wingate experiment might raise an eyebrow or two when the legislature meets again.
Well, she confessed. I sneaked a look at the sun, and I wasnt supposed to.
Not everyone goes blind from looking at an eclipse, but there is always the danger of eye damage from staring directly at the sun. And people in Piedmont North Carolina are going to have the opportunity to see, if not a total, a partial eclipse on Oct 12.
Dr. Steve Danford, assistant professor of physics at UNC-Greensboro says, People in this area (Piedmont) should be able to get a look at a partial eclipse if theyve got the equipment. Well be in the penumbra, the outer shadow area where the sun is partially obscured.
As the experts did around here in 1970, Danford cautioned against looking directly at the eclipse. Even using filters or tinted glass Is not advised. Its just too dangerous. he said. The suns heat can crack the glass and expose the eye to the suns rays.
The simplist way to watch is with a pinhole camera. (Coatimiedon pageA^)
Light
Beers
Basic
By MICMAEL J. CONLON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Are all light beers the same?
Basically, yes. The same process Is involved, one that results in more complete fermentation during the brewing process. As a result, light beers contain less alcohol, fewer carbohydrates, fewer calories and more water.
Ri^t now, most brewers of light beers tell you they contain one third fewer calories than the regular beer of that brand.
Both brewing industry spokesmen and officials at the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms say even lighter beers containing about half the calories of regular beer are in the works and will soon be marketed Currentyly, most light beers contain about 96 calories per 12-ounce can or bottle.
One bureau official, asked if there were really any difference between brands, said None, other than the usual differences in taste and so on. The government does not have a formula by which beers must be made if they are going to be called light. But once brewers use that designation or refer to calories they must spell out the exact number of calories on the label and in advertising and compare the product only to their regular beer, not to another brand.
In addition, the bureau allows a brewer a leeway of five calories either way in listing the calorie count.
In any case, the light beer story is the fastest growing
(CaaOnuedoapageAS)
Varied Reasons For Analysts
ByJOHNCOTINIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Is the stock market depressed because of fears of higher interest rates, the imbalance of trade, worry about upcoming income tax proposals, or concern that Congress will over-react to the slowdown?
Or perhaps because it is feared a recession is just over the horizon, that the Carter administrations programs are slow to develop, that government is anti-business, that the Fed is confused, that U.S. productivity is slowing?
Still searching? Try these: a belief that consumer confidence is slipping, that capital investment by industry isnt taking up the slack, that we are headed into the downside of the economic cycle.
All were offered this week by market analysts, whove found that "explanations are as much a commodity for sale as arp forecasts of things
to come.
The grab-bag of explanations is now overstuffed with plausible theories, always available to those who claim to have some understanding of the market or who simply cannot afford to appear mute before puzzled clients.
Although he has offered some theories of his own in the past mainly that the Feds money policy is the cause John Wright this week breaks with the ranks, avoids explanations and just tells where the market is.
Measured in inflations 'adjusted dollars, he observes, the Dow Jones Industrial Average is now about the same as its average price 23 years ago, lower even than in the 1974 bear market.
Meanwhile, he continues, earnings are now 50 percent higher than in 1954, and dividends are about 8 percent greater and growing faster than earnings.
Refreshingly, no explanation of how the market got to where it is just some compelling, clear evidence that it is there.
Other comparisons by Wright, whose Wright Investors Service of Bridgeport, Conn. is widely used by professional portfolio managers, add emphasis.
The current dividend yield of about 5.3 percent is far above both 1929 and post-World War II aijjerages of 4.2 percent (but apparently not sufficiently attractive to investors.)
The 8.7 to 1 ratio of market price to earnings is about one-third below the post-1929 average of 14 to 1 and lower than the average for any years excqt 1948-1950 and 1974.
The cost of a share in the 30 Dow Jones industrial blue chips now averages about $1.06 per dollar of shareholders equity, about one third less than the post-1929 average of $1.54, and less
than during any of the 47 intervening years except 1932-1933,1942 and 1975.
Thus he comments that it is inescapable that on any. basis which takes into account historic value relationships during peace and war, prosperity and recession, stock prices are today severely un-dervalued.
Avoiding the weary practice of explaining why the market is low, Wright nevertheless succumbs to another vice of market analysts he offers a forecast:
WIS believes that equity investment values are currently so attractive in relation to both historic standards and prospective earnings and dividends that high-quality common stocks should be accumulated now in expectation of a sustained stock market recovery and advance beginning before 1977year-end.
Public Forum
Letten to a Mtttor miat caMW of 309 er fewtr grdi. PlMae kidude a pkooe number or nnnlMn for aader conflrmatiOBbyouratafl.
To the editor:
At the Forum sponsored by the League of Women Voten Tuesday evening, I asked a candidate for the Greenville City Council a question concerning his public record as a business person who, if elected, would be making decision concerning city employees. The moderator ruled that the question did not pertain to services which would be rendered by members of the City Council and was, therefore, out of order. The candidate was left in the untenable position of being unable to speak to the subject which had been raised. I then presented the si*ject In the form of another question, one concerning the industrial wage in Greenville, and his answer revealed a view which turned out to be quite progressive.
There was no intention on my part to embarrass the candidate. If there was any embarrassment, it was not because the question was asked but because he was not allowed to answer it. In my opinion, a preferable ruling would have been to give the candidate the option of not answering the question.
The Forum was a good example of citizen participation as one candidate for mayor and 18 candidates for the City Council spoke of their plans for serving the city and candidly answered the questions put to them by people in the audience.
When the voters of Greenville ^ to the polls next Tuesday, they will have a smorgasboard of candidates to choose from as they elect six Council members from the 18 candidates. The varied backgrounds of the candidates presenting themselves is evidence of the progressive growth of Greenville - no longer the dirty little town on the Tar. Regrettably, there are no Black women among the candidates. Let us hope that the next election will see this segment of the pc^iulation represented among those who are seeking to serve in city government.
TennalaA.Gross
To the editor:
I say let's put in a word for the old Red, White & Blue once in a while.
I and some business men this morning got to talking over a few cups of coffee about how bad the economy is, and bow the United States is going to pot in general. Needless to say, none of us really had many kind words to say about our own country. We complained about everything from the cost of living to corruption in government.
I left the restaurant with the thought of what was said on my mind and as the day wore on, I finally came to the conclusion that things were not really all that bad. After all, 1 thought, in what other country in the world could men gather as we did, condemn the corruption in our own government and on a full stomach, all at the same time?
I dont know if you consider this letter worthwhile enough to print in your paper, but at any rate, this is one mans thought.
MichaelJ. Karachun
Totheeditor:
There are really no short cuts to charm because it is a reflection of the entire personality. It hiimanizes and broadens every field of action. Getting the most out of our charm is to allow the breeze of self-confidence and freedom to sweep through the whole being: however; some things are so fundamental they will give us a good boost while we work on the overall job. Lets take a look:
Get Organized, for a lack of organization for the day can make more people liverish than anything I know.
Make Sure Youre Well Groomed. You owe it to yourself to be scrubbed, polished and tidy before you go out or even if youre not going out.
Face The Day Without Fear. As long as we are doing the best we can, we have nothing to fear.
Forget Past Recriminations, Do one special thing for somebody as a surprise. In doing this, youll be a lot happier.
Do One Thing A Day To Make Your Home More Pleasant, for your home is the most important part of your life. Unless it is charming and creative, it remains nothing more than a shelter.
Wipe Out One Prejudice A Day. Theyll never do us any good, and theyll surely drag us down.
Read Something Worthwhile for at least 15 minutes each day. Books are the best companions we can have.
Have Faith In A Power Beyond Yourself. Change the things you can change and make the best of those you cant. To do this fully, you must be able to release yourself to a higher power, whatever you believe in.
Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye
Conlon Col. .
(OmUnuedirom pageA-4)
segment of the beer market. Astounding is the word the U.S. Brewers Association uses to describe it. Light beerss share of the market is expected to increase again this year to total seven per cent of all beer sold in the United States.
Low calorie beers are not new. But the Miller Brewing Co. was the first to mass market a version that not only was low in calorie content, but also tasted enou^ like regular beer to appeal to weightconscious drinkers. The rest of the industry followed.
The Postal Service says it is moving to close a loophole that has allowed a certain kind of mail fraud to continue.
Involved are statements sent in the mail which look like billsntaDMkyi
A Conf*rvatlv Viw
America Goes Full Circle With Allan Bokke
^rJfAUBSJ.KlLPATRICaC
WAanNGTW - Memiiers of the U S Sig>reme Court will hear argument on Wednesday In the already celebrated caie of Allan Bakke. Many of the rqst of us wUl hear echoes. Almost a quarter century after Brown v. Board of we have come full circle.
But this time, everyone who is Interested in either race or law has become familiar with the Bakke case. Bakke is the 37-year-old Californian who five years ago applied for admission to the University of Califomlas medical school at Davis. He was rejected for one reason only: the color of his skin. If it is denied at all, it is only feebly dailed that Bakke would have been admitted if he had been bom black. Unfortunately, so to speak, he was bom white.
The Southerner who follows the Bakke case is struck by ironies at every hand. I am a Southerner, bom, bread and brought up in a segregated society. Forgive me a backward glance.
In December of 1938, I was a sophomore student at the University of Missouri in Columbia. I had just turned 18. and 1 was bursting with the accumulated prejudices of a Southern boys upbringing. On December 12, Chief Justice Hughes handed down a 7-2 opinion for the Court in the case of Gaines v. Canada. "The university that night was in shock.
It is hard to convey the sensation. Lloyd Gaines, you see, was a Negro. He had been graduated three years earlier from Lincoln University with a B.A. degree. Now he had the temerity the audacity, the cheekiness, the sheer gall! he had actually applied, this black man, for admission to the law school of the University of Missouri at Columbia. And the Supreme Court had ruled that he was entitled to be admitted!
That horrible prospect scarcely could be comprehended. 1 remember writing my mother a long and portentous letter in which I swore that I would leave the university before I would attend the same institution with a Negro. The campus, you see, was not large enough for both
of us. When I went home to Oklahoma. Mr the Christmas hoiidayt, my friends commiaerated with me. They were attending the University of Oklahoma at Norman: it was stUI all white, and they were sure it would remain so forever. They could not see the case of G. W. McLaurin a decade down theroad.
It is worth taking a moment to recall a couple of things that Huies said in the Gaines case. The University of Missouri had advanced all sorts of splendid reasons for keeping Gaines out: Not many Negroes really wanted to be lawyers; in any event, a separate but equal facility was being planned: meanwhile, Gaines could get a perfectly adequate law school education somewhere else.
Hughes dismissed these defensive arguments out of hand. The essence of this constitutional ri^t, hesaid, is that it is a personal one It is the individual, he said, who Is entitled to equal protection of the laws.
Now the Bakke case is being heard, and the echoes come roaring in with the crash of heavy surf. The California regents who rejected Allan Bakke also had the very best of reasons. They were engaged in affirmative action. Their purpose was benign. They meant nothing personal in discriminating against a white applicant because he was white. They simply felt it wise to be race-conscious.
Ah, my brothers. lawyers and educators have come a long way along a rough and wretched road, only to find themselves at the point of beginning. The Southern SUtes used to bus little chUdren past their nearest neighborhood schools because the children were black, or because they were white, and the Supreme Court condemned the practice absolutely. Now the Court approves the identical practice absolutely. Our institutions are as racist as they were before. We witness what is called racism in reverse, and the phrase does nicely: We go backward, not forward.
Well, I too have come a long way from a boarding house in Missouri, and a long way from the Brown case in 1954. 1 long ago came to un-
derataiM Uud fcr the states to dfacriiniaate by
reaaoo of race Is wrong, diSMi wrong. I am arry 1
ever defended the ahomliiabte practice. For a state to deny tto fadWles to a human being
becauK of the color of his skin is barbarian . And that is exactly what the State of Califomia did to
Allan Bakke.
If the Court mhets tus lane sqDaraiy. and dens not duck or fliodi. Bstke sriD win to IfH aa Gaines woo in 1938. And then we will start afrin. perhapa. on the tortuous rood we have trawled before the road to a color-blind OonstHutlon.
OUITE A HAIR SHIRT!
Sauce For The Goose Is Sauce For The Gander
By GAIL MICHAELS
Quotes
The average man is more interested in a woman who is interested in him than he is in woman with beautiful
but which are actually solicitations for the consumer to buy something. The senders use the technique to make the unwary think they owe something for an item that theyve already ordered. In reality the statement is just an attempt to get them to buy something.
The Postal Servicve says a requirement has existed for some time for a printed notice to appear on such solicitations stating that it is not a bill and You are under no obligation to make any payments on account of this offer unless you accept this offer.
Through an oversight, the Postal Service failed to prescribe the size of type, the method of display or other printing requirements.
As a result, it said, mail order firms using such devices have hidden the disclaimer or otherwise placed it where consumers might not notice it. The service adds there have been numerous complaints from the public and members of Congress.
As a boy I lived in a farming area in Missouri. Segregation was the law at this time, but if the people of our community knew about it, they mostly never observed it. We worked together, played together and when a family suffered a serious set-back, everyone else in the community pitched in to help without regard to race or color. 1 guess we were not enlightened because we didn't know that blacks and whites were supposed to dislike and distrust one another.
It was during this period of my life that I knew one of the most unforgettable persons I have ever met. Mr. Sam Jones was a black man who ran a small country store in our community. The philosophy I learned from this man has helped shape my life. This story about him is one example of his Solomon like wisdom and his talent for handling people.
His store was small but well arranged. Groceries were sold in front and the back section served as a storage room, part of which was used for a creamery substation.
There was no electricity In our area in those days. Jones only means of refrigeration was a single icebox where he kept meats and cheese. He also bought fresh eggs and poultry and frequently accepted frerii butter as barter.
One Saturday, Mr. Jones was looking forward to a busy day, as it was traditionally a buying time for the farmers.
However, his enthusiasm lessened when he noticed Ula Sutton entering the store. Mrs. Sutton was a devious person and was considered to be most dangerous when she was smiling.
Why hello, Sam," she simpered as she walked in. The store always looks so nice and clean.
Why good morning, Lila, he said cheerfully. But he was suspicious of her friendliness in view of the fact that a short while ago she had sworn never to return, because he had slapped her pet hound on the rump for sticking his nose in a can of lard. He leaned the broom he was using in the corner and moved his tall, angular frame behind the counter.
What can I do for you, Lila? he asked.
Well, lets see, she answered. My man, Jake, asked me to get him a bottle of Black Draught laxative and 1 would like to have a bottle of that lovely lavender water, like I got the last time.
She purchased items. Mr. Jones them, then asked would be anything else. Lila fumbled momentarily in her purse and then produced a waxed paper package. Sam, there is something I would like you to do for me. she said placing it on the counter.
Oh no, he thou^t with
a sinking heart. Here it
several wrapped if there
comes. Lilas face assumed a pained expression.
Sam, 1 was churning yesterday and a mouse jumped on the table and fell right in my churn. Now you know the butter is alriil^ But Jake wont eat it, so he told me to trade it to you for some store-boughten butter. You know the old say in, what people dont know wont hurt them.
Without answering, Mr. Jones took the butter and returned with a freshly wrapped package of butter.
About a month later, Lila came back to the store. She made her purchases, but did not mention the butter until she was ready to leave. Sam, did you get rid of that butter I traded you?
"I sure did, Lila, he renlied.
, Did you get any complaints about it? She could hardly retrain her curiosity now.
Not a one, ^Lila, he assured her.
You see, its just like I told you, Sam she said wagging her finger. What you dont know wont hurt you.
Lila was picking up her purchases and starting to leave when she asked one last question. Please tell me, Sam. whod you let have that butter? I promise 1 wont tell a soul.
Well Lila he hesitated. I guess since you promise. 1 can tell you. 1 gave you back your own butter. Im glad you helped prove your own point. What you dont know wont hurt you.
(Continued on page 6)
Long Fingernails Are Not For Just Anybody
When I was in high school, my most cherished dream was to have long purple fingernails. Now, soft nails may not seem like much of a handicap to us more mature folk, but theyre a disaster when youre sixteen and you sit next to a girl in typing class who can type 60 words per minute sitting four feet from the typewriter. That girl could peel a potato with her bare hands. I did everything I could to emulate her. 1 filed my fingers to a point twice a week. I ate so much Knox gelatin that I whinnied when I laughed. I even poured Fabu-Nall on top of my cereal and ate it every morning for breakfast, But nothing helped ray nails, and as I grew older and I realized how superficial and silly my dream really was, I gave it up.
Thats why, when Phillip and I were parked in front of the late late show - a blockbuster entitled The Buzzard that Stalked Cleveland one Saturday night, and I suddenly noticed that my nails had somehow grown about an eighth of an inch, I was only mildly enthusiastic.
YIPPEE! I screeched.
Phillip, previously asleep, jumped three feet in the air and landed straddling the back of the sofa, wearing the popcorn bowl for a helmet.
Ill save you! he gasped.
Oh, Im already saved, darling, I gushed. "My
lifelong dream has come true! 1 have fingernails! "Thats not funny, Gail. If you wanted to wake me up that badly, you could have poured cold water in my ear. Im going to bed.
Jl
Turn off the TV before you go, I said. l dont want to take a chance on breaking a nail. /
The next day 1 went out and bought $20 worth of nail supplies and a three year supply of HandSaver Gloves. Still, I found that I couldnt load the dishwasher that evening, Please do the dishes for me, dear, I said, reaching for one of the emery boards I had placed every two feet around the house. "All that activity is creating a rough spot on my left thumbnail. Phillip did the dishes without much protest, but he did balk at sewing a button on my dress the next night, and he was positively irritated over having to change sides of the bed so that HE could turn off the alarm clock.
It was about that time that I noticed that my nail polish supply was being sabotaged. 1 WJS missing my favorite
color - Festive Fuchsia. I couldnt prove anything, but I did detect a slight fuchsia ring around the toilet bowl.
About a week later, 1 came home from the grocery store in tears.
I broke my nail! 1 sobbed.
I'm sorry, Phillip said, not convincingly. "Where are the groceries?
1 clapped my good hand over my mouth. 1 forgot them.
You rode all the way down there and you forgot to buy them? he asked in amazement.
No I forgot to pick them up. I broke my nail just as I got into the car, and I got so upset that I came straight home. I guess the bag boy is still standing at the curb waiting for me to drive by. That night 1 awoke to find Phillip poised over me, nail clippers in his hand, whimpering, A whole weeks worth of groceries. What are you doing? I squealed.
He grabbed one hand and snipped. This is for the thawed orange juice. ARRGH! STOP! Please! 1 grew them for you! I pleaded.
He was merciless. This is for the melted icecream.
If you dont stop it, I shrieked Ill never speak to you again!
It was the first time Id seen him smile in a week.
More And More Americans Turn To Exercise
legs. Marlene Dietrich.
We have not the reverent feeling for the rainbow that the savage has, because we know how it is made. We have lost as much as we gained by prying into that matter. Mark Twain.
Taylor Col.
A man doesnt begin to attain wisdom until he recognizes that he is no longer indispensable. Richard E. Byrd.
(CoaUnuedfmnipageA-4)
White paper is put in one end of a shoe box and a pencil point hole is punched in the other. The hole is pointed towards the sun and it throws an image on the white paper screen. This should be done without ever looking directly at the sun.
A nuisance may be merely a right thing in the wrong place like a pig in the parlor instead of the bar-nhard. George Sutherland.
The partial eclipse will be interesting but there is nothing quite as awesome as a total eclipse such as was seen here March 7,1970.
At the point of totality, winds suddenly rose, roosters crowed, street lights came on, as Nature put on one of its greatest displays.
No one who sees a total eclipse will ever forget it.
By George Gallup
PRINCETON, N.J, - One of the dramatic changes in American lifestyles to take place during the last two decades is the increase in the numbers of Americans who regularly exercise.
Today, 47 per cent of American say they participate in some form of physical exercise daily twice the percentage recorded in 1961 when the figure was 24 per cent.
Perhaps of equal interest is the demographic portrait of those who exercise daily.
Many behavioral and attitudinal trends in America follow the trickle down process that is, they are taken up by the affluent and higher educated groups and are later picked up by othersand the case of exercise appears to be no different.
Those most likely to say they exercise daily are basically the upscale socio-economic groups, that is, the college-educated, those in the upper and upper-middle income brackets, and professionals, business people, and others in white-collar positions.
In addition, young people (under 30 years old) are more likely to say they exercise than are their elders, men more likely than women, and (leaple living in the Northeast and Far West more likely than Midwesterners and Southerners.
Here is the question asked to determine the extent to which Americans have taken up exercising:
Aside from any work you do, here at home or at a job, do you do anything regularly that is, on a daily basis that helps you keep physically fit?
Here is the trend followed by the latest results:
Exercise Regulariy?
(percentage saying yes)
1977 1961
NATIONWIDE Men
Women
College
High school Grade school
East
Midwest
South
West
45
59 47 30 50
44
45 53
60 47 .
55 44 52
44 39
56
57
45 45 60
47%
24
47
50
18-29 years old 30-49 years old 50 years and older $20,000 and over $15,000-$19,999 $10,000-$14,999 5,000-$9,999 Under $5,000
Professional and business Clerical and sales Manuel laborers Married Single
Down The Road
The form of exercise that has undoubtedly received the most attention during thU period of the exercise boom is jogging.
To get some idea of how many Americans are pounding the traUs and paths of America, the Gallup Poll also asked all those
who say they exercise regularly if they jog.
The resulU indicate 11 per cent of adults (24 per cent of those who exercise regularly) jog. And most joggers, 74 per cent, are traveling at least one mile during their routine. Three per cent cant say how far their routine takes them.
Not surprisingly, the demographic picture of the jogger tends to conform to that of the person who regularly exercises - that is, joggers tend to be young, college-educated, live in the Nor
theast and Far West, single, and in the upper-middle income brackets.
Here is the question asked to find out who jogs:
"Doyou happen to jog, or not?
And those who said yes were asked:
On the average, how far do you usually jog in terms of miles or fractions of miles?
The following table presents a picture of the jogger as a percentage of the total adult population:
NATIONWIDE Men Women College High school Grade school 18-29 years old 3()-49 years 5()& older East Midwest South West
$20,0004 over
$15,000-$19,999
$10,000-$14,999
$5,000-$9,999
Under $5,000
Professional & Business
Clerical & Sales
Manual workers
Married
Single
Per Cent Who Jog 11%
16
7
17
11
3 29 10
4
13 9
9 17 16
10
14
9 7 13 16 12
10 26
Operation Santa Claus Is
Launched In County
Operation Santa Claus, an an-miai project sponaorod by the Mental Health Association In
Nominated
To Band
SCULPTURE lUa sculpture, by Rudolf HelMz, Is located In Uie courtyard of the new federal building on Main Street In Winston-
Mandatory Hours Said Unjustified
BUI Ipock of Greenville, president of the North Carolina Association of Convenience Stores, termed the establishment by the states Energy Policy CouncU of mandatory hours upon the convenience store industry as unwarranted and unjustified,
Ipock, who deplored the Energy Crisis Plan adopted during the week by the CouncU, commented, We think the CouncUs arbitrary act of singling out the convenience store in-
Faclng South...
(CaaUnuedtmpageAS)
Obviously stunned, LUa grabbed her things and left the store. She was never again friendly with Mr. Jones.
Mr. Jones told me the story about the mouse-butter after the Suttons had sold their farm and moved away. I doubt if she ever told a soul about the Incident.
-W.H. CRANE freelance San Antonio, Tex.
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel HU1 N.C. 27514.
A Fisher Wood Stove Could Be Vour Second Most Important Fixture!
W011(1 IS ,1 n'nt'W.ihlf souric ol (-ncrns Wticn used 111 ,1 Fisher Stove it rcdiH cs \o(ir Uicl (osts dr.iin.itu iitK ,ind (onscrst-s otiu-r rt-sourt t-s. Wood IS IricndK loo It c oiiiiiuimk .ilcs m livt-K tones uhen [iLirning <ind gis'es ott <i swei-t .troiii.i Wood is (!i,il-leii^intt. C iittini ,ind st.ii kini^ it is ^ood esi'o ise .-Xnd iislnn It te.K lies yon pioneer skills, I lie Fisher Stove people le.irned these skills in order to c re,lie ,i lu-u type ol stove .iiid lirepl.ue 111,it would let yon in.ike <1 s.ite .111(1 enjoy,ilile tr.iiisition to wood lie.it
Fisher Irodui ts li.ive
Welded steel pl.ite ( oiislriit tioii lor ,i slroiiK. .nr-linlit tirelios
Hri( k-lined lire( li.iniher tor dnr.iliilitv .ind lor holding .111(1 dissip.iting he.it ettn ieiitlv
I hre.ided dr.ilt ( ontrolv lor slow, ste.idv, er o-noniK .il hiiriiiiig
tle.ivy (.isl-iron door with trifile se.il to eliiiiin.ite tireh.i/.trds
I wosurl.it eswithdil-terent teniiier.itiires tor (ooking
WDodbumii^ Stoves
Flemings
1024 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609
Salem. The cost of the sculpture was $55,000. (AP Wliepboto)
Sponsor New Dale Carnegie Course Here
dustry by imposing mandatory operating hours on our industry after we stated our case fof' dispensation...is totally revealing of the CouncUs unwillingness to grant us the same special consideration awarded to restauranteurs and service station operators.
He contended that the restauranteurs and station operators would be allowed to choose their 60 hours of operation on an individual basis whUe we were denied our request for this sameprivUege.
Saying that the convenience stores technically qualify as restaurants and as service stations since they offer gasoline and fast foods, the president noted that, Obviously the CouncU certainly disregarded our associations input into the matter and they also, obviously, have no understanding of what our industry really does.
He said that with many convenience stores operating on a 24 hours a day basis, the Council is eliminating 108 hours a week for those stores.
Ipock added, That means that most likely more than three employees per store would have to be laid off to comply with this plan.
Ipock is president of The Happy Stores here.
The Dale Carnegie Course is now being formed in Greenville under the sponsorship of WNCT Radio.
Chaires Kavanaugh, area manager for the courses in Eastern North Carolina, announced that the formation of the class will be under the direction of Billy Luckadoo of New Bern, area representative.
The Dale Carnegie Course, now in its fifth year of operation, is offered in all fifty states and 43
foreign countries. The 14-week course, which meets one night per week, is designed to help the class members develop the art of communicating their thoughts, feelings and ideas accurately and effectively to otheres, whether it is in private conversation or speaking before a group; the art of dealing even more graciously with people, bringing about more enthusiatic cooperation from others and to enjoy more friends.
The class will begin in late October. Further Information about the course can be obtained by calling WNCT Radio at 758-1070.
Tracy Bruce Coggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Coggins Jr. of Greenville, has been nominated to McDonalds All American Marching Band which marches in Macys Parade on Thanksgiving Day and the Rose Bowl Parade on New Years Day.
Tracy, a senior at North Pitt High School, is a member of North Pitt High School Band, the Panther Club, National Honor Society and FFA.
He has been honored as a marshall in 1977, and is president of the North Pitt High School Band. He is also a scout in the Boy Scouts of America.
George Naff, director of the Marching Pirates of East Carolina University, presented Tracy with his certificate of nomination after a tour of the ECU School of Music Thursday morning.
Other nominees from Pitt County were Randy Leggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leggett of Tar-boro, and Hacknew Yelverton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Yelverton of Farmville.
Pitt County, was launched this
Carl Blackwood, pre^dent, announced the following area chairmen; Mrs. Donald W. Carman, Ayden; Mrs. A. G. Wright, Bethel; Mrs. R. T. Monk, Jr. and Mrs. Randy Walters. Farmville; Mrs. James E. Pollard, Belvoir; Ms. Zula Rouse, Chicod, Wlnter-ville. Black Jack; Ms. Hattie Thompson, Simpson; Ms. Lucille Sledge, Greenville; Mrs. Douglas Moore, Fountain.
Pitt County citizens are asked to contribute a gift to patients at Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro, and Caswell Center, Kinston. Gifts shoud be new, unwrapped, and taken to collection points throughout the county or to the association office located in the Coffman Building on Evans Mall.
Mr. Blackwood said that 65 percent of the population in these institutions is male, 35 percent is female. Tax-deductible contributions will be accepted as there are many suitable fts for
patients that are not collected. The association and the ho^ital will shop for these needs. Many citizens and groups are accustomed to responding in this way.
Adopt-a-patlents is another
phase of the project. Frmn a I donation of $12.00, a patient with no income or interested family is | given $1.90 a month to spend. Redp^ts of such contributions expoi^iK^^ jgy of Christmas all year long. '
OCTOBER n
ELECT
BIZZELL
FOR
GREEN
VILLE
CITY
COUNCIL
A Concerned Citizen for All the People
Kings
AP^OUS BRANDS
[master charge]
SDCTH ANNUAL MEET
NOTRE DAME, Ind. (AP) -The North American Conference of Separated and Divorced Catholics holds its sbcth national meeting at the University of Notre Dame Oct. 14-16.
Mayoral Race
AYDEN-D. Glen Bowen Jr. recently filed for the mayoral position to be filled in the upcoming Ayden town election.
Incumbent Mayor Ross Pers-inger has also filed.
All incumbent commissioners have filed. They are as follows; Carl Speight of Ward 1, Robert Harris of Ward 2, J. Elliott Dixon of Ward 3, J.J. Brown of Ward
4, and Harry Mumford of Ward
5.
Filing for the mayoral and commissioner positions closed at noon Friday.
lOHN L. HOWARD
CITY COUNCIL
'1,
10 YEARS COUNCIL EXPERIENCE
Objactivet:
'A'Improved recreation facilities
^Long range planning and zoning goals for the city of Greenville
^Equitable pay for all city departments
^Improved city services in all departments
Maintaining present tax rate
^Continued redevelopment through wise use of community development funds
von lUESIAV. OCTOBER 11. 1077
.
mm
pi
Ite DOly Ratetar. OiMTlik N.C.-aiiiqr.Most'WASPS Diiappointed When Mustered Out
By THOMAS C. 00111RAN Asaodated Prw Writer
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Betty Brown remembers the day she and a thousand or so other women pilots were mus-tCTcd out of World War H at Avenger Field in Sweetwater, Texas.
Most of us were disappointed that we couldnt continue in some fashion with what we had been doing," she says. We were stiil very much involved with what we were contributing to."
She and the others were among the few women who took on what was then considered a mans job. at a time when qualified men were in critically short supply.
They were part of the Womens Airforce Service Pilots, a group who wore uniforms and flew military aircraft, mostiy on ferrying missions in the United States and Canada.
They also pulled targets 300 feet behind their pianes while male air cadets practiced with live ammunition. Some of them died in crashes; others were maimed and received some federal medical benefits.
But the women were never formally militarized by Congress or the Defense Department, then the War Department. And today they do not get benefits that men and other women who did less physical jobs during the war receive.
The former WASPs are lobbying cautiously in Congress for approval of bills to militarize them. The bills are being studied by the Defense Department, and there is a strong lobby against them.
The government, which recruited the already licensed and qualified women pilots beginning in 1941, decided in 1944 that it had enough men to do the job and disbanded the WASPs.
We had hoped to be sent overseas to fly missions to rescue wounded people, says Mrs. Brown. We still felt very much a part of the military and wanted to do as much as we could because the war wasnt over then.
We had offered to do everything," says Mrs. Brown, now 55 and a public relations official with the Richland County school system. Many of our brothers, sweethearts, fiances and husbands were still overseas. We still felt we had something to offer.
The bills are being held up in Congress by veterans organizations. They say the legislation will lead to other groups of civilians who gave various types of service during the war seeking to be militarized. They cite the Civil Air Patrol as an example.
Lucilie Wise, a member of the WASPs congressional hearings coranjittee, says the group does not feel that is vaiid because we were organized more like the WACs' (Womens Army Corps) and WAVES (the Navys Womens Auxiliary Emergency Service) and the other womens branches of the service.
But Ms. Wise, reached by telephone at the groups Washington office, says she believes the tide may be turning in favor of the former women pilots,
Weve had endorsements from three state organizations in the American Legion this year, she said. Were just waiting right now until the Defense Department completes its study of the WASP organization.
The departments recommendation will be sent to the White House, which will then decide what its position is. A White House spokesman, Jim Purks, said the Veterans Administration is opposed the bills because it does not think all of those who served in the WASPs can be considered part of the military.
Ms. Wise says the 900 former WASPs who are still alive and scattered across the nation would actually receive few benefits even if the bill passed.
The educational part of the
Pace Academy Plans Carnival
The annual Halloween Carnival of Karl B. Pace Academy will be held the evening of Oct. 27 . in the Academy Gymnasium.
Co-chairmen Joanne Newton and Sharon Harris said dinner will be served and games, crafts, and a costume contest will be part of the festivities.
Committee leaders include Bernice Newton and Sarah Davenport, food; Bartje Pace and Gray Pollard, crafts: Glenda Guise, decorating; Judy McLawhorn, advertisement; Bonnie Dansey, games; Jane Blount, tickets; and Patsy Galloway, constume contest.
The carnival hours are from 5 to9p. m.
GI bill has expired, so women like Mrs. Brown, who is working on her masters degree at-the University of South Carolina, will not be helped there.
But Ms. Wise says they could receive hospitalization, pen
sions, housing loans and veterans preference privileges in government employment.
There have been other bills in Congress to give the WASPs medical benefits, but they failed to pass. And Congress
approved a law giving veterans benefits to natives of Poland and Czechoslovakia who fought on the Allied side and have since lived in America for at least 10 years.
"But they turned us down be
cause of prejudice against women pilots. Ms. Wise said.
The WASP cause has received a boost from Antonia Chayes, assistant secretary of the Air Force. She has testified before congressional com
mittees in favor of givhig the vromen benefits, and accordii^ to Ms. Wise, "may be turning the Defense Department around in its thinking about the issue.
Mrs. Brown says the long-for
gotten WASPs have been rejuvenated by (be training of women pUoU at the Air Force Academy in Colorado. Last year (be WASPs held their Brst reunion at Hot Springs. Art They dispute the Air Forces
stati^nt, however, that H is train^ its first ornen to fly jet alffcrafl Former WASP Ann Baumgardner Carl of Huntington. N.Y.. flew one of the first jeU in IM. says Ms. Wise^
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Manml Assigned To Prison In Florida For Sentence
Sue Real Estate Trust For Fraud
BALTIMORE (AP) - Gov. Marvin Mandel, sentenced to (our years in prison on his conviction (or political corruption, says I started with nothing and have gotten back to having nothing.
Leaving the (edo-al courthouse a(ter his sentencing Friday, Mandd had little to say about his (iiture, now that his days o( polittcal power apparently are over.
I haven't made any plans, the Democrat said. As for Immediate plans. Im going to the (Baltimore) Colts (football) game Sunday.
Calmly but sadly, he added, "No one could enjoy ending In this fashion."
Mandel, who was governor for nearly nine years, told a crowd outside the courthouse, "I didnt do anything to harm the people of Maryland
He is the first sitting governor to be convicted of a federal crime since Indiana Gov. Warren MacCray was cMivlcted of mail fraud in 1924.
Acting Gov. Blair Lee. who took on that job when Mandel became ill earlier this year, will remain in the post.
Lee said recently that Mandel
did not have "two nickels to rub together.
Mandel told U.S. District Court Judge Robert L. Taylor before sentencing: 1 am insolvent from the point of view of visible assets. But Im not Insolvent because I have my famUy.
On Thursday, Mandel moved his family out of the governors mansion into a home north of Annapolis, which had a listed rent of $675 a month. Mandel has not said how he is paying the rent.
"I have great sympathy for you, Tavlor told Mandel. You
CALM AND RELAXED... Maryland Gow. Marvin Mandel and his wife Jeanne and lawyer Ar-nrid Weiner smile and appear calm and relaxed outside the federal court house in Baltimore
after Mandel was sentenced to four years in jaU on mail fraud and racketeering charges. (AP Wlrephoto)
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have many, many good qualities, some of which were revealed throu0u)ut the trial. But, I think you made some serious mistakes."
Mandel and five other defendants were convicted on 17 mail fraud counts Aug. 23 at the end of a 2''i>-month trial. Mandel also was convicted on a single racketeering charge.
The jurors found that Mandel received an estimated $350,000 worth of business interests, Florida vacations, clothing and other gifts in return for his influence on legislation benefiting his friends secret interests in a racetrack.
Defendants Irvin Kovens, W. Dale Hess and Harry W. Rodgers III each received four-year prison terms and max-, imum $40,000 fines. William Rodgers, Harry Rodgers brother, received a 20-raonth prison term and $40,000 fine, while Ernest N. Cory Jr. was sentenced to 18 months.
Hess and the Rodgers brothers also were convicted of two racketeering counts.
The defendants are free without bond pending their appeals.
Mandel, who succeeded Spiro T. Agnew when the Republican became vice president in January 1969, was officially suspended from his $25,000-a-year post upon sentencing. He could get his post back only if his conviction is overturned before his term ends in January 1979.
Redevelopment Meeting Set
The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular October meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.
Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.
Wilson Coed Is Tobacco Queen
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Dee Dee Glascow of Wilson, N.C., was crowned queen of the 29th annual National Tobacco Festival Saturday during half-time of the Virginia Tech-Wil-liam & Mary football game.
The 20-year-old brunette, a student at the University of North Carolina-Greensboro, represented Wilson in the festival.
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Seven stockhdders In a real estate trust headed by Edwin Duncan Jr. are suing the trust and Its officers for $10 million, alleging fraud.
The suit was filed In Mecklenburg Ctounty Superior Court and alleges that the officers and trustees Of Northwestern Financial Investors that a number of extremely ^>eculative and risky investments in real estate loans.
It claims that one portfolio totaled more than $17 million.
The Charlotte-based trust, which was organized under South Carolina law, ended up with the portfolio in January of 1972. The stockholders contend it had been transferred from the Northwestern Bank for the purpose of relieving the Northwestern Bank of its obligations on the risky and speculative loans.
The suit also alleges that the Northwestern Bank encouraged investors to buy shares of the trust by lending them the entire purchase price of the stock.
The bank secured repayments of the loans through deeds of trust, collateral agreements and other security agreements, the suit says. It alleges that many of these loans are in default, and the Northwestern Bank has foreclosed on its security or will foreclose In the near future.
The suit asks the court to stop the bank from foreclosing
Square Dance Class Is Set
An introductory square dance party will be held Tuesday, October 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Paul Episcopal Church in Greenville.
For further information call .Jerome Powell at 752-1049.
AARP MEETING
The monthly meeting of the American Association of Retired Persons will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Memorial Baptist Church.
For information call 758-0755 after 5 p.m.
RE-ELECT
REV. BILL HADDEN
City Council
He is
... interested in honest and open city government Hs
... sincerely attempts to represent the people.
He
... is his own man.
Ho
... has argued his positions independent of outside pressure groups He
... favors keeping the Redevelopment Commission active.
He
. has fulfilled every campaign promise made including an operating city transit system, E.C.. student representation on Council, an elected school board, expedited Community Development progress, worked on environmental concerns for Greenville and cost of living pay raises for City employees.
(Paid for by friendsof Bill Hadden)
by issuing an Injunction.
The complaint, filed by Pern L. Edwards, Harold Choate, Thomas Edwards, Tommy Andrews, aive E. Brooks and Dwayne Smith of Alleghany County, along with W.C. Stanley of Surry County, says the risk involved in the loan portfolio was concealed from the Investors, and so was the true picture of the companys financial condition.
The suit names Northwestern Financial Corp., the Northwestern Bank, Edwin Duncan Jr., who Is president of the trust, and other bank officers as defendants.
The seven men who filed the suit say they have more than $250,000 invested in the trust.
Their suit alleges "risky and speculative ventures in the Cayman Islands, British West Indies.
They are seeking $10 million also asks the court to fire the dollars In punitive damages, trustees and appoint substl-actual damages and cosU. It tutes.
Scuppernong Grapes
Enjoy All You Can Eai From Our Vineyard-35 Per Person
Pick To Carry Home For 3S Per Lk.
Location:
(From Greenville) take highway il South toward* KIntton to first paved road south of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.) miles to our vineyard.
Live Oak Nursery
Route 1, Box 479 Kinston, N.C.
527-5092 or 523-3120
Soft and easy and oh-so-comfortable!
Styled in rugged waxhide leather with a thick, easy walking plantation crepe wedge sole. *33.99
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
ON EVANS AAALL
BE READY WHEN
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95
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il,
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ECU Center Planning Expansion Of Services
First Sentenced To Di
ECU ewfBunwi
Consiaerable expansion of services to North Carolina public schools planned by the N.c. (ieneiai Auiatance Center for Its fourth year of operatkm.
Located at East Carolina University, the Center is funded by the U.S. Office of Education to assist school districts in solving problems of school desegregation on the basis of race and sex.
It offers aid in the areas of instruction, curriculum, administration and community
relations.
According to Dr. ainton R. Downing, director of the Center, plans for the 1977-7 school year include assistance to school distrlcte in achieving quality bUingual educatim programs for non-English speaking children and improving education for Indian chUdren in the public schools.
During the past fiscal year, the Center provided comprehensive services to 79 school districts through workshops, conferences, seminars, and
City Council
Endorses '77 Bond Issue
consultations, Downing said.
The Center also furnished assistance through cooperative arrangements with the N.C. Dept, of Public Instruction, the Head SUrf Programs and other organizations serving public school children."
GAC staff members have published five curriculum booklets which reflect improved techniques for teaching children in schools two models for improving human relations in schools and a guide to the elimination of sex bias in the classroom.
Dr. Downing Is assisted by nine professional staff members and three support personnel. The General Assistance Center's services are provicted without cost upon the request of local school districts.
LEXINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Two Aiken County men. convicted of slaying a service station operator during an armed robbery, have become the first persons to be sentenced to die under South Carolina's new capital punishment law.
Circuit Judge Rodney A. Peeples scheduled an electrocution date of Dec. 12 for J.D. Gleaton. 32, and Dec. 16 for his half-brother Larry Gilbert. 23.
They were found guilty on Thursday of the July 12 slaying of Ralph Stoudemire of South Congaree, S.C.
They were the first to be tried under the new law, which provides for a two-stage trial in which the Jury decides guilt or innocence in one deliberation and then makes a recommendation on whether life in prison or execution should be the punishment after additional argu
ments and deliberations.
The final decision on the sentence Is made by the judge.
The second phase of the trial occurred Friday, and the jury ^)ent about an hour deliberating before giving its recommendation to Circuit Judge Rodney A. Peeples.
Peeples said in summarizing the case that he felt the sentence was warranted.
Each man also was sentenced to 25 years in prison on convictions of armed robbery. Peeples said that sentence would not interfere with the death sentence.
The new law says all death sentences will be automatically review by the South Carolina Supreme Court.
The last executions in South Carolina occurred on April 20. 1962, when Douglas Lee Thome, convicted of rape, and Ray Landy Young, convicted of
murder, were electrocuted. Court In July 193. The court SigiPenie Court, nM
South Carolinas old ciqiital decided that the law did not that aevera state laws atmllar
punishment law was struck meet with standards set forth a to Sotdh Carolinas were uocoo-
down by the state Sigireme few weeks earlier by the .S. stittdlanal. _
SWfefcK/
CAROUNETl
Monday Lunchoon Spoclal
Egg Plant Parmesan
75
Tender Egg Plant joined by fresh veal, ricotta cheese and a classic Italian sauce, served with vegetable du jour.
$2
Lunch n:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Dinner Sto II P.M. 740 Greenville Blvd. - 754 SOM
The City Council passed a resolution Thursday night endorsing the states 1977 Highway Bond Issue.
The *300,000,000 bond issue, which will be considered by North Carolina voters next month, provides for the issuance of hi^way bonds to finance needed maintenance and improvements on the states highway system.
Mayor Percy Cox said that in passing the resolution the Council was recognizing the pressing need for construction, improvements and relocation of roads, bridges and other highway facilities across North Carolina.
He said the board also approved the state position that opposes increased taxes as an answer to highway problems at this time.
The resolution urged local citizens to vote favorably on the issuance of the bonds in the Nov. 8 referendum.
A letter from Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr., secretary of the North Carolina Department of Transportation, pointed out to the Council that funds to sup
port highway construction and improvements are being reduced, while construction costs are increasing
Bradshaw wrote, The transportation problems facing the people of North Carolina are obvious. The proposed *300,000,000 bond issue is one immediate answer to the problem.
He added, By using bond money, we can avoid inflationary costs and address our immediate problems.
Three File For Griffon Posts
GRIFTON Three men have filed for the two commissioner positions open in Grifton.
The deadline for filing was noon Friday.
William (Bill) Bollinger. Fred Don Lister, and Johnny Len Craft are candidates in the upcoming election.
Grifton Mayor David E. Bosley has also filed for the mayoral opening.
MONDAY TUESDAY ONLY
This 14-month-oId female blue tabby needs a home.
Also in need of homes are a gerbU, four tmy kittens, seyen-h^-grown kittens, and a seven-year-old apricot-colored standardsized pedigreed male poodle.
Reduced fee spaying certificates will be provided with all these a"T'a' bounty Humane Society President Mrs. Jeanette Fiore said. Inquiries may be directed to her at 758-0468 between 9 a. m. and 5 p.m.
ELECT
ThomasG. (Glenn)
WILLINGHAM
For
Greenville
City
Council
October 11, 1977
Youth Motivation and Involvement for a Better Greenville
Our Reg.
3.47 Now Only
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Three-posltlon switch,two speeds for styling and drying. Includes 4-pc. attachment set: fine and coarse tooth combs, brush, styling handle.
Multi-purpose household aluminum foil wrap. 25 sq. ft. roll (12x25) in easy-out, cuttar-edge dispenser box. Another big Bombshell.
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CORNER OF OREEHVIllt d RRLINCTON BOULEVARDS
ItoOMtor, ONtwrlll^ NC-And^
Tomato-Picking Migrants There For The Money
... J i___ I*_____I ffiaW-ilnuk oava th HlanfltrhftT. Sft\
By E06BMARY ABMAO ELMORE, Ohio (UPI) -Fingers cramp and knees sche. Thats good picking. Bend wrong or throw out a hip when hoisting 33 pounds of tomatoes on a truck and the inexperienced back Is set afire. But each hamper is worth 30 cents.
Migrant workers in the tonuito fidds of northwestern Ohio, the Midwests largest enq>loyer of migrants, are there for the money.
As long as the tomatoes last, they are there 12 hours a day, six days a week.
Elizabeth Lopez, 17, babysits a year-old nephew while her sister and brother-in-law pick in John J. Luckey's 40-acre tomato field. She says she Is still asleep when the alarm gpea off at 6 or earlier.
The hotter it is, the earlier they get started, said Luckey who has never had to set time limits on his migrants.
They dmt return until 5, except lor some of the women, like Elizabeths sister Connie, who cook and cany back lunch.
Connie, Joe and Luckey's 18 other workers, all Lopez relatives from around Brownsville, Tex., drive in camper trucks to fields a half niile away.
They wear Jeans and t-shirts
under long-sleeved shirts. Sneakers and straw hate tied with bandannas or baseball cape. One picker lashes tough rubber pads to his kneecaps. They all wear yellow rubber gloves.
It doesnt keep the dirt fitnn caking in the creases of Adam Lopez neck or wearing away Minda Lopez nails. The trucks kick up itchy swirls of dust, but, said Minda, the sun, thats definitely the worst.
It makes picking sweaty, hot work in fields that smell like baking sauce.
But each hamper is worth 30 cents, so the migrants bend or kneel, scrapping red globs off vines, slapping branches against hampers to unload a bunch at once.
There Is only occasional talk or humming from a truck radio. For a break, they strai^ten and light a cigarette. For a bathroom, they use a nearby cornfield. For 10 years, migrants have listed field outhouses as a top desire.
Ive watched these guys go down a row for an hour and a half, said an Ohio Bureau of Employment Services worker, and they dont straighten up. If I tried that theyd have to send someone in with a jack to straighten me out.
Minda fiUs a handier every five minutes. Thats 12 baskets or about 33.60 an hour, 343.20 a 12-bourday.
Farmers in the area are fond of telling about the money to be made picking They each can tdl you about some guy who picked 335 or even SOS baskets in a day.
Some migrants make 3400 a week, said Ezequlel Gonzalez, OBES rural manpower representative. But such weeks come only late in the season
Speakii^ of Your Health...
^ Lester LCakMU.N.DL
Overwhelming Burden of Paper Work
Thla is a letter from another doctor.
De your readers have any uderstanding of the over-whebning amount of paper work we doctors have to contend srtth every day? Almost dally, my nuise, my secretary and I are eonfronted srtth tan-pattest requests, such as: Fve sraltcd tor six days and my insHiance form hasnt been flOed out yet
Its anusing how angry and unreasonable patients can get in their demands for speedy actten on these forms. Dr. M.H., Tenn.
Dear Dr. H..
The burden of forma has been progressing rapidly in the practice of medicine.
The consensus drawn from almosta thousand doctors gives evidence that their time allotted to the practice of medicine and to hostal clinics has been seriowdy handicapped.
This survey made by Medical World News shows how frustrated phystdans are in tbdr efforts to keep up with the avaiandie of paper work. Insurance forms. Medicare forms, Medicaid forms. Blue Cross forms,^Blue Shield forms, employers forms, all seem to bombard doctna with so much tlmonsuming detail that the Joys of medical practice are actually affected.
And, to make matters worse, new forms seen to be created constantly. Instead of a universally identical form, each compatqr has its own variations to further test the sanity of the doctor and the insured patient.
Many insurance companies insist that forms be made out in duplicate (no carbon copies). And many i -.tlents have
double insurance policies. The additional work for tbe doctor is obvious.
In addition to these forms, there are hospital charts and records and letters to referring doctors that must be urgently kept up to date.
In reply to the Medical World News questionnaire, these comments from doctors are significant:
It is the worst part of my practice.
Fast becoming inqiossible. More bedside and less deskside time would benefit the patient markedly.
We soon will be buried under
doctor facetiously said, Its becoming too much almost tinae to quit and open a nice qidet bar!
The most succinct cry in the wilderness came from one doctor. He wrote, HELP!
All of us in the practice of medldne are aware of the wonderful benefits that accrue to patients who have personal insurance, state insurance and Federal insurance. Without it, many would be deprived of hospital and health benefits.
Yet it is essential that patients and companies understand the immensity of the nonmedical tasks that are being imposed on the medical prMSssion.
Surely, the same fine minds that have created fills morass of minutiae can come up wifii a rinqiiiflcaticn of the present systiem of forms.
Design From Old Painting
GLASGOW, Scotland (UPI) - Want to buy jewelry worn by Queen Elizabeth 1?
No, not original piecs, but wonderful copies, produced with infinite attention to detail.
The jewelry is the work of Eric Smith, who copies the designs from masterpiece paintings.
The best seller to date is a solid silver ring set with square smoky quartz, based <mi a piece in El Grecos portrait, Lady in a Fur Wrap. Another ring based on the same portrait, is set with an oval tigers stone.
A brooch of cultured pearls and smoky quartz is worn by Queen Elizabeth I In a picture by the Italian artist Dederlco Zuccaro, painted around 1590.
The jewelry collection is completed by a trio of earrings, pendant and bracelet which can be ordered individually or in a set. The design for these was developed from the earring worn by the young girl in the 18th century painting Girl with a Dove, by the German artist Anton Raphael Mengs.
Smiths work is for sale at Pollok House, three and a half miles from the center of Glasgow.
when the crop is abundant. They may not come at all in case of rain, cutworms, labor surplus or market slumps.
Federal sUtistlcs say the average migrant makes 33,000 and has four kids.
Alter five, and on Sundays, migrant life centers on the camps. Luckeys is a low-slung, corrugated metal barracks. 'The floors are cement, a hazard to the handful of toddlers that race through the units giggling, hauling their shepherd puppy. Star, by a rope.
An old box television takes up one comer, a sink and huge tin of shortening another. The
pandled kitchen and two bedrooms furnished with a couch and bunks are separated by curtains. A wrlnger-washer and showers are in a room between two imits.
The Lopezes mostly sit and talk at night, Elizabeth says. But they go out too, to the Spanish movie in nearby Woodvllle or to other camps to see friends and relatives. Monday nights a Spanish radio program is broadcast.
Priests like Father Ramunda Lalonna of St. Peter and Pauls Church In Toledo, travel to the camps weekday evenings lor mass, baptisms, first commun
ions and weddings.
For an altar we use whatever the people have, an old table, or yesterday I used a garbage can. Towels and sheets, not linen.
Ill lo<* out, said Luckey on the path) of his farmhouse, and see four or live guys standing around the trash barrel drinking beer. I cant blame them. Theyd probably go crazy if they didnt...
Others are not so tolerant. Robert Heft, Napoleon, Ohios
part-firoe mayor, says the migrants flood Wood County every year at the same time crime, especially shoplifting, increases.
The mayor says he resents that, We find its cheaper to let them violate the law.
Take them to court for a traffic case, he said, and they dont have any insurance and they need court-appointed lawyers. It costs us 3200 to 3300 to prosecute.
Bill Browning, Napoleon
police dispatcher, says, that ai3de from a few extra arrests for public drunkeness, migrante dont mean much of a change for the department.
"Drinking. Thats all they have to do up here In a strange country, he said, They hang out in certain bars two in particular, we get called to all the time. One, youve got to give them credit. Theres no racism. If a guy wants to come in and relax, have a drink, thats fine with them.
DR. COLCMAN
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ELECT
DELLA
DAYSON
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL
OCTOBER 11, 1977
City Govemneiit is % bHsiRess-lets ran it like one
Paid for by the Committee to elect Oayson
COUNTING DAYS WORK With his famUys output for the day lined down the center of tomato field, migrant Joe Lopez counts the number of filled hampers before they are hauled to a cannery. (UPI Photo)
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County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday - Hot dog on bun, baked beans, cole slaw, cinnamon bun, orange juice, milk;
Tuesday Cubed steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, mixed vegetables, hot rolls, apple turnover, milk;
Wednesday - Universal menu;
Thursday Roast beef sandwich, french fries, peas and carrots, apple sauce, milk;
Friday Baked ham, macaroni and cheese, buttered broccoli, cranberry sauce, com-bread, fruitsicle, milk.
RIVERBOAT CRUISES NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The Mississippi paddlewheeler Delta Queen is offering a series of three and four night roundtrip cruises from New Orleans, beginning Nov. 25 through next March.
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Two Basic Parking Reguiations Can Mean Towiing
i ByDdiMeJadaon
IteClMlarSUtfWrtter
The wredKr drtvn up to an illegally parked vehicle, hooks it up, and drives away. Severai minutes later the owner coihes upon an empty parking space.
A car being towed is certainly not an unusual sight in Greenviile, both in the city and on campus. But it Is never a pieasant experience for the owner.
According to Chief Gienn Cannon of the Greenviiie Police Department, there are basicaiiy two violations which constitute towing. One is to park in a No Parking" zone and the other is to park on a yeliow curb.
The oniy other piace weii tow is If someone is blocking a driveway," said Cannon.
He added that the police will not call a wrecker service to tow a car off private property. However, if a resident finds a car parked on his property, he may call the police to call the wrecker tor him.
The police department does not tow vehicles itself
but makes arrangements with diffetwd service sU-thxis and wrecker services on a rotation basis, said Cannon. He added that the Greenville pdlce have no jurisdiction outside of the ci-ty limits, but they sometimes make calls to wreckers for the Highway Patrol.
Also, individual businesses in town that display signs indicating parking violators will be towed do not have to notify the police before calling a tow truck.
Nine times out of ten they will call us first. Cannon added. This is done to prevent any trouble between the business management and the car owner.
The police department utilizes only five local service stations and several wrecker services. The organizations must have a fence for the cars that are kept overnight, according to Cannon.
The wrecker driver is responsible for any damage done to the car after its been towed. Therefore, it is
necesaary for the drivers to be insured.
Cannon said that more vehicles are towed at the b^lnning of the academic year than at any other time.
Newcomers coming Into town dont stop to look where theyre parking.
Were also having sonoe trouMe with people parking illegally during football games.
He added that the area where most towing occurs is the uptown business section, close to East Carolina University. Cannon attributed this to shoppers who are in a hurry.
According to Cannon, the cost f(H- the individual trying to get his car back varies, but it is usually $15 during the day and $20 at night.
"Im negotiating with them to try to get them all to charge the same amount.
According to Joseph H. Calder, director of the ECU Security and Traffic Office, tovring Is not a major problem on campus. The officers do not necessarily tow on a first violation, either.
We dont like to tow vehicles on campus, but sometimes its necessary, he added.
Calder said that cars may be towed If they are obnox-
Balandng Act
(i THE BEAM Romanian gymnast Nadia Comaneci preforms on the balance beam during a gynmastics show Friday night at the University of Maryland in CoUege Park. The preformance was the opening of a five city Unites Stotes tour for the star of the Montreal Olympics. (AP LASERPHOTO)
Nurses Ass'n Will Celebrate
nie North Carolina Nurses Association is planning a birthday celebration at its biennial convention in Raleigh, October 17-19. All registered nurses in the state are invited to attend the DiaWnd Jubilee Banquet on October 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Royal Villa Convention Center.
The Association is observing its 75th anniversary this year. The theme is Heritage-Happenlngs-Horizons and the banquet will be the climax of a year-long calendar of special events honoring nursing history as well as projecting nursing roles and responsibilities into the 21st century.
Past presidents of NCNA will be honored at the banquet. The program will feature special awards, a giant birthday cake, a toast to the next 75 years, and modeling of nurse uniforms beginning with the Revolutionary War era. Special music will be provided by Bloomsbury, a Raleigh musical group.
Any registered nurse may attend the banquet. Tickets at $12.50 are available from the North Carolina Nurses Associa-
iously parked Between midnight and 7 a.m., we low all
unieglitered vehicles parked around the dorms. He added that this policy Is only in effect Sunday through Thursday.
This policy was instigated about four years ago by request of a delegation of students.
Students with unregistered cars were parking in the dorm parking lots, leaving no space for the registered cars.
"We took about 30 days to publicize it.
According to Calder, thei are notices posted in the dorms and around campus telling people of the policy He added that there are several factors which determine whether a car Is towed or not the availability of wreckers, security officers, and also the situation under which the violation occurs.
It we see the situation is under control, we may ticket for a while, and then it gets out of hand well start towing.
Calder added that the university Security Office uses four wrecker services, all of which must supply three days free storage, be within one mile of ECU, and
US.-J
accept raponsibility for ny damages dm to the vehicle during storage.
Towing charges through the campus police are the same as the city rates.
Calder added that an officer does not have to be present when the wrecker arrives, but that one usually is.
One might think that the wrecker services have the worst position in the whole process of towing. That is. when you stop to think that they are normally the only ones to face the public.
Bill Dunn, manager of Dunn's Body Shop said that the general reaction is ugly.
"Everybody thinks its wrong.
He added that he has never seen anyone become extremely violent, but this may be due to a sign in his shop which states that the police will be notified in case of any trouble.
Dunn said that he tows approximately one car per day. He also added that he charges half of the regular rate if the individual walks up while he is preparing to tow the car.
Bruce Williams, manager of University Exxon, also said that he has never had any violent customers.
I had one guy that had a
tot to say about It, but he was really trying to Uame It on the ctty. He was at fault, though, he added.
Williams said that University Exxon tows about 10 to 20 vehicles per month.
I doubt If itd average ooeaday.
One local man recently had an interesting experience when his car was
lowed from the front of his parentshouae.
Leavy Brock Jr. of Green vUle said that No Parking" signs were placed on the street becauK of some concern over students parking there.
"1 know that I parked my car there for six to eight months before that, and then they towed, it that one time.
"I woke up at 3 a.m. found mt ear being lowed. I didnt iintt.
11 aoams like before they'd tow yoir car away, tb^d run a Uoenae ciwck. Itd only take a ccupte of minutes, said Brock.
Brock, however, did admit that he was parked In there illegally. Bik no one lUus to have their car towed.
ELECT .
Lewis W.
EVANS
CITY COUNCIL
OCTOBER 11, 1977
attorney AT LAW BORN:
Greenvllle, N.C. Son of Jim and Emma Winfree Evans.
EDUCATION;
Greenville High School '47 University ot Norm Carolina. BA 'SI UNC taw Sctwol (taw Journal) ttB '53 Georgetown Unlversily taw Center 54 EXPERIENCE: (24 years)
GOVERNMENT SERVICE
Army Judge Advocate Generals Office,
Government Appellate Division, Court of
MHifary Appeals. The Pentagon, Washington.
DC
The Supreme Court, Washington, D C. Ad ministraflve Office of me United States Courts.
Counsel, U S Senate. Judiciary Committee, Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights. PRIVATE PRACTICE Washington, D C and Greenville. N C. TEACHING
Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, D C
American university taw School, Washington, D C.
tion, P. 0. Box 12025, Raleigh, N.C. 27605, until Friday, October 14.
Files For Mayor In Winterville
WINTERVILLE - Donald Avery, 30, of Winterville filed for the mayoral position which will be voted on in the upcoming town election.
Avery is married to Kay Gooding Avery of Greenville. He is a member of the Moose Ljxige and the Jaycees of Greenville.
He also is a member of the Trinity F.W.B. Church and works with the Frito-Lay company.
Others who have filed for mayor are the incumbent mayor Walter Dail, Leland Tucker Jr., and Patrick Decuzzi.
Those to file for Alderman are the incumbent Bobby Crawford and Hoyt Hammond.
RE-ELEa
MILDRED T.
(Millie)
McGRATH
CITY COUNCIL
OCTOBER 11
A Experienced
Sr Industrious
A Concerned
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Two Were Killod
CAR-TRAIN WRECKA twisted heap Is all the remains of a track
whidi was struck Iqr a train In Gddsboro Hairaday. Daphlne ^)el8ht of Ayden, and a four-year<old Fayetteville chfld died In the crash. A North Carolina Highway Patnriman said the trains horn was sounding when the crash occured. (APLASERFHOTO)
Pressure Against Treaty
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - With pressure continuing to mount against the Panama Canai treaty, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is inviting 34 witnesses including military officers, two former secretaries of state and Canal Zone residents to register their views on the pact.
Henry A. Kissinger and Dean Rusk, during whose term as secretary of state the treaty negotiations began 13 years ago, will appear toward the close of the week-long hearings on Friday. Both support the treaty.
But more than half the witnesses listed by Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., committee chairman, are expected to oppose ratification. They include Adm. Thomas Moorer, retired chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and spokesmen for veterans and conservative groups.
President Carter acknowledged on Friday that the canai
treaty is in serious trouble in the Senate. He called on Democratic party leaders to help him build support for the ratification vote expected next year.
Meanwhile, Gen. Omar Tor-rijos, Panama's head of state, said during a visit to Sweden that Senate rejection of the treaty could lead to the closing of the canal.
He did not explain how this could occur but, in an apparent attempt to increase world pressure, said the treaty does not concern the United States and Panama alone. "Innocent countries will be suffering if the canal is closed, Torrijos said.
Senate resistance to the treaty centers on apparent differences in the way U.S. and Panamanian officials interpret provisions concerning the canals security after it is turned over to Panama in the year 2000.
One previously announced treaty supporter. Sen. John C. Danforth, R-Mo., said Friday
he was reconsidering his position. He told Carter in a letter he had been led to believe the treaty provided for permanent U.S. rights to use and defend the canal.
The State Department says the treaty would allow the United States to intervene militarily if the canal were threatened and also would give U.S. ships priority passage in wartime. But Panamanian officials say the treaty does not provide such guarantees.
Carter told the party leaders the United States will have a right after the year 2000 to ensure that the canal will be t^n to all commerce and neutrality guaranteed. But he stopped short of saying this means this country would be able to intervene with military force if it saw a threat to the canal.
He said the treaty does permit the United States to continue military defense of the canal to the end of this century, but that is not in dispute. The Sen
ate .controversy concerns only U.S. rights after control of the waterway is turned over to Panama.
The treaty does not use the word "intervention and administration officials also have tried to avoid using it. But their assertion that the pact would impose no limit on U.S. freedom to act in the canal's defense makes it clear they are talking about armed intervention.
SOCIETV MEETING
NEW BERN - The Eastern North Carolina Genealogical Society will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Craven County Public Library.
Roy Day will be the speaker.
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Vot. Oct. 11. 1977
WILLIS I. STMICILL
Born on a small farm on tho odgo of Groonvillo wMch Is now cevarod with housos and apartmonts. Spant 38 yasrs working In all photos of tobacco forming. Attondod training school and Groonvillo High. B.S. Scianco-Math, E.C.U., M.A. Sclonco Educotlon-Administratlon E.C.U.
Ouolificstions: Ellglblotobo Principal! K-12, Roal Estafo Brokar; Too char: Scionco-Math; Incama Tax Praparar; Exptrianca 14 yaars taaching various sublocts: Gonaral sclonco. Physical scianca. Earth sclenca, Ufa scianca, biology, physics, chomisfry, PSSC Physics, Chomlstry study, BSCS yollow and groan biology, modlfitd biology, Advancod biology, gonaral buslnass, languaga arts, Adult Education, Chomlstry, gonaral math, solid goomotry, WoMolf and Contravino, Maryland, Wintarvillo and Grifton, N.C., Arlington, Virginia.
Arlington, Virginia Exparianca: I yaars scianca dapartmant chairman, Scianca Fair diroctor and judga, sponsor of National Winnor in Scionct Feir, Science Honor Socloty sponsor, Troosuror of Faculty Wolfaro Committoo, chairman of faculty advisory commltfoo, writing toom for Scianca Laboratory Manuals, Evaluator for sclonco toxtbooks, attondod National Sclonco Toochors Con-vontionsr Virginia Stato Biology Toachor's Convontlons, Virginia Stato Sclonco Toochors Con-vonlions, Dolowara Collogo Seminar on Teaching Sclonco to tho slow loarnor. In sorvico training In Astronomy and using Plonatorium, trainad in Radiological Monitoring and Civil Defonsa, Usod vidoetopo closed circuit T.V., Team Ttoching, coordinated Scianca teachars schadulas and asslgnmtnts.Mambarof V.E.A., A.E.A., N.C.E.A.,andNationalScianca Taachars Association.
Other Experience: Stock Broker, Life Insurance Salesman, Shoe Salesman, Property Management, Property repairs and renovations. Construction, grocery clerk and bag boy, Daily Reflector Dolivory Boy, Furnituro Mover, Farm Produce poddlor, coin doalor, car solasman, woodcuttor and loggor, convonionco storo clork. Organ tuner helper, van drivor for florist, wadding Invitation and cord salesman.
Awards State winner in Woman's Club Art Exhibit 6th grade. Citizen of the Month 8th Grads. Bast Scianca Scholarship I2th Grade.
High School Activitias: SGA raprasontativo, foatboll, track, traffic committee, basketball manager, monogram club.
Scouting: Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts; Rank Star, Order of the Arrow, Soa Scout: Senior Crow Leador. Chertor Mambor of Thota Chi Social Fraternity, ECU.
Three children attending GraenvMla City Schools at Eistorn Elsmantary, E.B. Aycock, and Rose High.
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR 1975 Post Graduate Work
1967 University of Virginia In organic chemistry.
1974 E.C.U. In school idministration including site solactlonond building school buildings. 1976 Univarslty of Maryland: Laodarship and managamant systems.
Blood donor 4 pints to Blood Drive.
Former Grtonville Jaycee
''Groonvillo as a city is tops In N.C. In my opinion, but locks many things."
Problems in City Govornmont
1. Administration: Need positive laodarship open for now and batter idoas In sarving tha paopla.
2. Environmant; Waste and pollution control Is lacking In many araas tor axampla: City landfill. Most of the cardboard, paper, metals, wood, laovos, waste food, cloth, and rubbar could bo rocyclod at a profit to tha city which would savo tax dollars.
Many vary toxic and dangerous chomicats, fumas, axhausts, ate. art all around us.
2. Energy: Positive stops should bo takon to soak other sources rathor than an outsldo suppliar of oloctricity controlled by anothor stato. Solar boating and ganarating should bo dovalopad. Now Russian tachniquas for devoloping otoctrical powar from peat ganarators art baing tasted about 100 mitos east of tho city. Insulation of tho now building should bo Improvod.
3. Rosourcas at ECU should bo used to tho maximum.
4. Planning and Zoning dynamic leadership.
5. Many city omployoos' morolo Is low and in a stato of apathy. Job protaction, higher salarios, in-sorvlce training and batter retirement benefits ere needed. The stetement "You gat what you pay for" rings a boll. Civic pride and appreciation for a |ob woll^iona should bo glvon to desarving city employ aos.
6. All tows, codas, and zoning raquiromonts should bo anforcod fair end equally among all citizens without rogard of wealth, power, influonco, sox, roco, or craod. In other words, the and of special privileges must be enacted Immediately once and for ell time in the City of Groonvillo.
7. Growth: Merger of tha school system oppoars to bo tho only pormanont solution with Greonvillo's exploding growth. Thoro will bo e continual problem botwoon tho county and city school boards. It tokos about 10 years to build o school building: Planning, bond issues, obtaining a site, end building. This requires stability of soma typo in order to do good |ob. I am highly critical of tho quality of construction at E.B. Aycock and Rosa High. Tho city landfill has about 7-S years of life loft. It is now time to plan end imptomont a central city-county tondfill. Tho County planning and zoning board has boon forced to rocommond spending 46 million dollars of tax monoy on a system of garbage coltoction IlMt is inedaquote and non-reliable because of no other choleas.
Orafnvilla should bo o modal city with a rogional convontion and civic cantor, more motels, museums, axpendad art cantor, prosorvotion of our landmarks and historical building, public golf course, etc., and most of all cINzonsthat have civic prida and cart about thair city.
I foal with tima and halp thasa goals can ba accompllshad.
So on October 11, 1977, go to the polls and elect the leaders of your choice.
PAID FOR BY WILLIS J. STANCILL
OFFICIAL BALLOT
CITY OF OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA
INSTRUCTIONS
1. To vot for a candidate on the ballot make a cross (X) in the square at the left of the name.
2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.
New Outlet For CBers
FOR MAYOR
(You may vote for one (1) )
FOR Cl
(You
JOHN H. BI2ZELL DELLA P. DAYSON LEWIS W. EVANS EUGENE D. (ROCKY) FALLON FRANK G. FULLER CLARENCE GRAY JUDY W. GREENE WILLIAM J. HADDEN, JR.
HARRY E. HAGERTY JOHN L HOWARD E. E. (ED) HOWELL WILUAM H. IPOCK, JR.
MATTHEW LEWIS MILDRED T. (MILLIE) McGRATH WILUS J. STANQLL JOSEPH M. TAFT, JR.
CHARLES M. VINCENT THOMAS G. (GLENN) WILLINGHAM
Municipal Election October 11, 1977
Clifton VV. Everett, Jr., Chairman i Pitt County Board of Elections
Community Greenhouse Yields Energy, Food
By JOE WHEELAN Associated Press Writer
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -If you ask Gary Garber what the sun, coaJ, wood, cow manure and water in 55-gallon drums have in common, he'll tell you: They will help heat the nations first community greenhouse, where vegetables will be raised for the poor and elderly.
Garber, 29, is the boss of a unique project whose goal is twofold. He aims to show people they can draw upon cheap and renewable resources to heat their homes, and he hopes to feed scores of Cheyennes elderly and poor with home-grown vegetabies.
Were trying to bring technology down to earth, Garber says. Big no longer is good.
Garber works for Community Action of Laramie County, a service organization whose purpose is to assist low-income families. The greenhouse complex is the most ambitious undertaking tackled so far by Community Action, which is re
garded as one of the most innovative organizations in the nation.
When completed later this year, the three units forming the solar greenhouse will be a showcase of inexpensive, alternative energy sources and an important food source for low-income persons. A federal stipend of $15,000 has defrayed some of the $35,000 cost of building the complex, Garber said.
Seventy of Cheyennes elderly will be bused to the greenhouse daily to tend the vegetables grown there. They will take much of what they grow home with them. Whats left will either wind up on the tables of some of the citys poor, or be sold to the public.
And the grassroots-level technology employed to heat the greenhouse is so elementary that it could easily be put to work heating homes, Garber says.
Flanked by two smaller greenhouses, the principal greenhouse unit will stay warm
because of hinged fiberglass panels fitted into the south roof that open to let sunshine In and close to keep put the cold at night.
During the day, the suns heat is trapped in a row of black, 55-gallon drums filled with water. When the panels are lowered back into place at night, the drums exude the heat ' they have absorbed during the day, sustaining the warm, moist conditions needed to grow tomatoes, lettuce, green chili and carrots.
Garber says a series of cloudy days presents no problems, because the greenhouse has a backup heating source methane gas from cow manure.
If the greenhouse is the heart of the project, the methane digestor is its stomach. It works like one.
Cow manure is shoveled into the digestor, a torpedo-shaped conUiner. Water heated by a pump-driven solar collector continually sluices over the chamber, maintaining a constant 95 degrees, the optimum
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By CHRIS FRENCH Associated Press Writer NORWALK, Conn. (AP) -Dont scorn the commuter who travels by train to and from work each day. That may be the way of the future in an energy conscious America and the commuter today may be enjoying comforts the automobile driver would never think of.
Federal officials have been trying to devise ways to divorce the automobile from the American vision of independence, extolling the virtues of car-pooling, group transportation in vans, and the like.
But for years thousands of Americans have been traveling to and from work by railroad in cities like Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, Washington and New York.
Those who drive to and from work or live in a city where its a bus ride, subway trip or walk to work may think they have all the advantages over the commuter.
Its not so.
Commuting trips run from under an hour to up to 2 hours, plenty of time for drinking a cup of coffee and reading a
temperature for making methane gas.
As the gas forms, it drifts through a pipe and into a holding tank suspended from the ceiling. When the sun is obscured for days, the gas can be used to fire a backup furnace in the principal greenhouse unit.
Garber says the digestor will consume about 150 pounds of manure daily.
The sludge left after the methane gas forms wont be wasted. It will be used to fertilize vegetables grown in the greenhouse.
newspaper or a paperback on the way. On New York commuter trains on the way home, the bar ears are open or the rider can pick up a couple of beers before the'trip.
While the driver is pushing his car through rush hour traffic and the city dweller is hanging from the straps of a bus or subway car, the rail commuter is lounging in an airconditioned train.
Then its a short drive to green grass, trees and home. And on fair days the commuter often can walk or ride a bicycle to the station and home.
There are discomforts the veteran commuter soon learns to endure, the tales of which often can be used to entertain or bore friends.
They range from the 8-hour breakdown to falling asleep and ending up at the end of the line 50 miles from home. One breakdown ended with this commuter arriving for work about 20 minutes before he was scheduled to head for home.
Commuters rapidly become creatures of ritual oriented totally to the train.
"Hes been commuting for six years. Youd think he would know where the train doors are, commented a woman as a stray commuter was caught standing on the platform between the doors of the car when the train arrived. Standard practice is to group in clumps precisely where the doors of the train will open.
Likewise, many commuters sit in the same section of the same car every day. And a commuter normally ignores fellow riders unless he or she is a card player they always sit in the facing seats at the front and back of the cars.
A commuter has a set of basic signals to show he or she is not to be disturbed. They range from feigning sleep to total immersion in a newspaper, even if it means reading every line and classified ad.
TONKHT
WM<T-TV9
PKBHUERB
m
New girb in town!
A fresh, funny pair of Eves ready for a first bite of thp Big Apple!
8:30P!
MEWSHOW
ONOUROWN
Starring Bess Armstrong and Lynnie Greene.
WNCT-TVS>9
EAST CAROUNA PLAYHOUSE 77 SEASON 7
an outstanding Hneup of rolHcktng, poignant, festfue and outrageous comedies
aaais
5
October 19-22, 9:15 p.m., McGinnis Auditorium
Or>e of the most estivating musical shows o our time. BIRDIE I traces the rise and disillusionment of a sidebum-wearing, guitar-toting rock and roll singer through swooning fans, T.V. appearances, and even induction into the army. The play pokes gentle fun at teenagers and their parents alike, and leaves us whistling such hit numbers as A Lot of Livin to Do and Fut on a Happy Face."
dmii ^
December 1-3, 5-6, 8:15 p.m., McGinnis Auditorium
Thornton Wilders F*ulltzer Prize winning fantasy takes a wacky trip through the ages with the Antrobus family all the way from the last ice age to the end of the war and finds them coming through by the skin of our teeth. A multi-media approach to the staging of this modem classic as well as some breathtaking stage effects make it a production not to be missed!
THE NATIONAL HEALTH
or
NURSE NORTON'S AFFAIR
February 20-25, February 27-March 1, 8:15 p.m.. Studio Theatre
As a welcoming tribute to ECUs new medical school, the PLAYHOUSE is proud to present this dark comic portrait of life in a mens ward in a state operated hospital. The action juxtaposes poignancy with outrageous satire as the patients come and go, some facing illness with fortitude and others with boredom, while the hospital staff are the familiar, highly romanticized characters of the TV soap operas. Youll laugh and cry at this bittersweet comment on lifes joys and pains.
a iiiiilsiHiiiiicr nights Ircsun
April 18-22,8:15 p.m., McGinnis Auditorium One of the most masterful of Shakespeares festive comedies, the DREAM is a fantasy of two young couples who elope on a midsummer evening and are tricked by the fairies into falling in love with the wrong fiancees. The broad comic situations and some of Shakespeares most unforgettable characters from Nick Bottom, the weaver by trade and actor by avocation, to Puck, the impish sprite who makes all the mischief have made this play a favorite with audiences for nearly 400 years.
SUBSCRIBE NOW SAVE 20%
The advance season coupon pnce of $8.50 offers a 20% savings over the single ticket price for all four shows. In addition, season subscribers may reserve seats one wedt earlier than non-subscribers. This EARLY RESERVATION PRIVILEGE assures you of prefen^ed seating. As an added bonus, your season coupon entitles you to FREE ADMISSION TO WORKSHOP PRODUCnONS throughout the season.
GROUP RATES AVAILABLE
Do you have a group of 20 or more? The PLAYHOUSE offers special group discounts. For details, call the General Manager at 757-6390.
SINGLE TICKET PRICES
BYE BYE BIRDIE!, $3.50; ECU students free with activity card.
SKIN OF OUR TEETH, NATIONAL HEALTH, and MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM, $2.50; ECU students free with activity card.
ALL PATRONS are urged to make reservations early, to insure preferred seating on the evening of your choice.
FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMA'nON, CALL 757-6390
TO ORDER YOUR SEASON COUPONS BY MAIL, just fill out the order form below, and mail it with your check or money order, to EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE, East Carolina University, GreenviUe, North Carolina 27834.
NAMF
ORDER FORM
(Please Print)
I had season coupons last year
I am a new subscriber this year
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Please make check or money order payable to EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE.
S-3
^14-TIm CMjr RallMlor, OfwwirlD*, N.C.-fluMU>. Octobw . 197
Presley's Lead Backup Singer Enjoys A Legacy
By JOE EDWARDS AModated PraM Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -J.D. Sumner, Elvis Presleys lead backup singer and probably his closest friend, is in greater demand now than ever before.
Sumner and his gospel quartet are living testament to the Presley legacy.
He left us a portion of his popularity, said Sumner, whose association with Presley lasted about 20 years. Its been hectic; you cant believe how busv Ive been since his
death; some people say, What are you going to do now? Actually, we havent been aUe to accept all the dates. The demand is 100 to 1 what it used to be.
Elvis was one-half of our income. Really, Im making more now than when he was living.
Sumner, 52, said Presley would approve.
I know what Elvis would want me to do, he said, He would say, You stupid so-and-so, get the money.'
Sumner is writing a book
about Presley and will appear on an American Band^and tribute to Presley Oct. 22. He also has recorded a single, Elvis Has Left The Building. with the tiUe taken from the standard public address announcement at the close of Presleys concerts.
But he still cant believe Presley is dead.
rants.
I dont see how he could have used drugs been a malnllner - without me knowing it. I have sUyed with him 12 to 15 hours at a time and be didnt take drugs. And Ive seen his arms and legs (and there were no marks).
Anything he did was on a doctors prescription. If he
I dont think It's hit nki abused anything, it was sleep-yet, he said in an intervieW ai ing pills. But he wasn't foolish
Television Notes
IN DEMAND J.D. Sumner, Elvis Presleys lead backup singer, and his gospel quartet are in greater demand
now than photo)
ever before. (AP Laser-
United Press International
Rock Hudson, finally finished with his McMillan series, landed the leading role in Wheels, the series version of Arthur Hailey's novel about Detroits auto moguls.
which stars Alan Arkins son, Adam Arkin. Ted plays a guy running an escort service.
Like Westerns, Police Shows Risk Extinction
Engelbert Humperdinck stars in a Christmas TV special with Starsky and Hutch star David Soul and pop singer Mac Davis.
Dean Jones and Paul Sand star as Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm in Once Upon a Brothers Grimm. Its an original TV musical about the brothers who wrote all those famous fairytales.
month after Presley's death Aug. 16 in Memphis. Ill be sitting around and wondering when we go on the next tour, and in a few seconds Ill realize hes dead.
He gets upset at portrayals of Presley as lonely and a hard-drug user.
Some people have said things they didnt know what they were talking about. People who say he was lonely didnt have a conception of the last years of his life. He was not in prison.' He did what he wanted, and when he wanted, more than you and I. He could afford to. For instance, he rode his motorcycle and ate in restau-
enoufii to be a mainllner" Sumner learned of Presleys death on the radio while in NashvUle. He thought it was a
publicity stunt dreamed ig) by C<g. Tom Parker, Presleys long-time manager.
I remember saying that the colonel has gone too far, Sumner said. I hired someone to drive me to Memphis. I didnt fully realize he was dead until 1 saw him in the coffin.
I broke down when I got there and saw him in the casket. It was just too much I was basically put in charge of the funeral service and was busy with arrangements and didnt break down again until 1 saw him in the crypt.
^ucconeepMOVUS 1 * 2
Gtoonvillfi Sau.'i'
By JERRY BUCK APTdevisiaa Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Like the Western before it, the police show is in danger of extinction, victim of its own popularity and a continuing assault on television violence.
Four years ago there were 17 police series on TV. This season the networks pared them to 10, and no new ones are planned for midseason or next year.
I can see the cop shows disappearing altogether, says David (terber, executive producer of Police Woman and Police Story.
Although Gerber places the major blame on pressure groups which he says would turn television into a benign, passive, stultifying medium.
John McMahon, NBCs West Coast programming chief, says, The violence
Remember?
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issue and the saturation of the market with cop shows coincided.
Last year five new police shows bowed, but only one made it. That was Charlies Angels, a fairy tale with sex and humor. This year, theres only one new police show, CHIPS, which has been described as bubblegum for kid viewers.
Frank Price, president of Universal Television, which supplies 11 series' each week to the three networks, says he doesnt like the meddling by pressure groups but likes the end result "the better variety of shows.
McMahon and others agree that if the police show disappears, it wont be for long. Television is cyclical. Medical shows and lawyers have periodically vanished and reappeared.
Until this year the police show remained a television staple despite antiviolence campaigns that date back 10 years. But the networks now are feeling real pressure, particularly from the American Medical Association, the Parent-Teacher Association and the National Citizens Committee for Broadcasting.
Although the networks still are In the market for movies with police themes, such as a two-hour Police Story film, the end of this season will see the ranks of TV policemen further depleted. Robert Blake has said this is his final year with Baretta. Hawaii Five-0, now in its 10th year, could be nearing the end of the line. Bamaby Jones also is showing signs of strain and Switch was renewed only by the skin of its teeth.
Gerber believes that now that police shows are declining, the next target will be sex on TV.
People will start finding sex on television where its never been before because the pressure groups will start calling attention to it. Gerber, who says he has been working with other producers to answer the critics, says, "Were taking off the so-called violent shows. That makes television better? Baloney! Whats violence? Who decides?
It comes down to who is going to decide what the American public sees.'
Ted Knight, the zany newscaster from The Mary Tyler Moore Show, plays a guest role in an episode of the Busting Loose comedy series
Hermione Baddeley, who played the maid for a couple of years in Beatrice Arthurs Maude series, is the guest star in an episode of The Little House on the Prairie.
Top Country
Bing Crosby is the latest star in the cast of America Salutes the Queen, a three-hour TV special celebrating Queen Elizabeths SUver Jubilee.
2U PlaylHMse Indoor Ilioatro
A AAlIn WMt Of Grptnviite On U.S 254 Farm vIHaHvpy.
snowing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment
NOW
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TOUGH To Win
ORAZY
Tn TrvF
L
10
1
Top Ten Pop Records
Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox Magazines nationwide survey:
1. Star Wars Theme, Meco
2. Don't Stop, Fleetwood Mac
3. Keep It Cornin Love, KC & The Sunshine Band
4. Nobody Does It Better, Carly Simon
5. On And On, Stephen Bishop
6. Telephone Line, Electric Light Orchestra
7. You Light Up My Life, Debby Boone
8. Float On, Floaters
9. Swayin To The Music, Johnny Rivers
10. I Just Want To Be Your Everything, Andy Gibbs
Best-selling country-Westem records of the week based on Cashbox Magazines nationwide survey:
1. Dont It Make My Brown Eyes Blue, Crystal Gayle
2. Daytime Friends, Kenny Rogers
3. Ive Already Loved You In My Mind, Conway Twitty
4. Yall Come Back Saloon, Oak Ridge Boys
5. I Got The Hoss, Mel TU-lis
6. East Bound And Down, Jerry Rand
7. Its All In The Game, Tom Hall
8. Why Cant He Be You, Loretta Lynn
9. Shame Shame On Me, Kenny Dale
10. We Can't Go On Like ITiis, Eddie Rabbitt
Former First Lady Betty Ford is the host for a performance of The Nutcracker by the famed Bolshoi Ballet. The TV special will be taped at Moscows Bolshoi Theatre.
ll:
IIMEOIUCOLM
JOHN HOLMES
MTEO imi
a. CRYSTAL SYNC
USTMUNCOUIR
FBI star Efrem Zimbalist Jr. joins Fred Astaire and Helen Hayes in the Ross Hunter TV drams A Family Upside Down.
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See the champion road racer displayed in our| iobbyl
Shows: 1:15-3:15-5:15^ -7:15-9:15
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DRIVE*IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY
NOW PLAYING
BARGAiN IIOUR 3.00 PE ^AR LOAD 'TIL 7:30
Stage Band To Give Program
The Rose High Stage Band will perform at the October meeting of the Greenville City Band Boosters.
This concert-business meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11 in the Rose High Band room.
All parents of band students in the Greenville City Schools are urged to attend.
Richard
Pryor S foster than
AT9:(X)
0Atruted0vWARNEnafK)St^AWADNEPC0MMUNlCATI0N&CO4FANV Cot me
AT 7:30 Also-
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DRIVE-IN OPPOSITE AIRPORT
Hospitality House
TYie theme for this week's Hospitality House will be autumn.
Kay Currie, hostess for the show, described the events to be aired.
Angie Latham of the Dqiart-ment of Agriculture will dononstrate how to make apple leather, an apple sauce candy.
CSialrman of the East Carolina University Playhouse Edgar Loessin will give the rundown of this year's schedule.
A variety of crafts will be shown from the Planters Guild Show to be held Oct. 15 and 16 at the Rocky Mount Masonic Temple. HartH Tuttle, vice^)re8ldent of the Masons will speak on the crafts.
There will also be instructions (m how to make and decorate lampshades, given by Ruby Mann and Virginia Creedle. Creedle is the Extension Home Economist for Beaufint County.
PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088
Charles McNeill, director of the Hampton Mariners Museum, will talk about the iqxuming R.J. Reynolds Industrial Arts Competition to take place Oct. 15 and 16.
Also, Price Bowen of the Division of Prisons will have a presentation of the Yoke Fellow Prison Ministry in North Carolina.
FREE LADIES MATINEE!
WED. MORNING 10:00 AM.
Sponsored By The Merchants of Pitt Plaza!
Hospitality House wUl be aired Sunday from 12-1 p.m. on WITN.
Meet Henry & Henneila. the laugh riot o the year.
Paramouni Pictutes presents
A Neo) Leaf
[g Color by MOVIELAB aSE A Pararhount Picture
NOW
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BARGAIN HOUR $3.00PERCARLOAD'fil7;30
WHAT DOES SHE REMEMBER?
Shows:
1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
Kathleen Quinlan gives a remarkable performance. I Never Promised You A Rose Garden is kind of a strong testimonial to the incredible machine that is mans
spirit. BobSalmaggi, WINS-Radio
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^ Mm ArtdeiMon-Kathleen QuinUnSylvu Sidney-Martine lartlctt LorfAMtc Cary-Sisne Hasso-Susan Tyrrcli-E>ianc Varsi
Bbn . Ed4r|.S(NenckA1mnccr Orane
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A New World Picture
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SHOCK SHOWS
MON. THURS. 3 00 7 059:00
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The '
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of why
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The
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Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Sheppard Monwlal Library has recently acquired a mrniber of new and very useful professional books for the teacher, Iforarian or parent who Is attempting to promote and encourage reading. Caroline Bauer's HANTOOOK Ft STORYTELLERS (1V77) describes how to use eftecUvdy a variety of media-including film, music, crafts, puppetry, and even magicto bring stories alive for audiences rtu^g from preschoolers to senior citizens. No other book contains such a wealth of information and guidance for both the amateur and professional storyteller.
START EARLY FOR AN EARLY START by Feme Johnson (1978) describes in detail library and library rdated services to preschoolers. Feme includes information concerning infaids, toys that teach, dial-a-story, parenting collections, and access.
Barbara Baskin has edited THE SPEfTAL CHILD IN THE LIBRARY (1978). This book of readings is a powerhouse of current informatkm not only about the mentally and physically handic^rped but the gifted chUd as well. Baskin discussed physical envircmments, programming, reader guidance, selection, and bibliotherapy. Bibliographies are plentiful. Most articles are carefully footnoted and an organized index makes the book all the more useful.
Barbara Baders AMERICAN PICTUREBOOKS FROM NOAHS ART TO THE BEAST WITHIN (1976) provides the first historical study of American childrens picturebooks. It Includes Information about numerous artists and writers, key editors, and photographic books. Bader discusses the influence of social trends, changes In printing techniques and market conditions, and the impact of motion pictures, cartoons and comic strips. It is a most detailed book but it could use some critical reorganization and editing.
The fifth edition of CHILDREN AND BOOKS by May HUl Arbuthnot was published this year by Scott, Foresman and Company. Zena Sutheriand revised the earlier work adding more information hdpful in programming. The book is designed for all adults working to bring children and books together. It discusses criteria and types of literature, artists, authors, understanding children and their ne^. This soi^ contains many useful bibllogr{q>hie8 and ideas for promoting reading.
Pantngs By Paula
'a
Narran On Display
Hyatt To 'Lost Colony'
MANTEO - Robert P. Hyatt, staff and faculty member of the North Carolina Scho<d of the Arte in WinsUMhSalem. has been named general manager of The Loat Cfolony", Paul Green's outdoor drama here.
Hyatt, 44, will assume his new duties In Manteo on November 1, according to Thomas J. Pearsall, chairman of the board of the Roanoke Island Historical Association, the organzate responsible since 1937 for the production of The Loat Colony
Hyatt has been director of the N.C, School of the Arts summer programs since 1971, Including the school's International music program in Italy, Its summer extension program at the Mint Museum in Charlotte, and the N.C. School of the Arts summer
extension program at Warren Wilson College in Asheville. He has also been dean of students at NCSA since 2968 Born in the North Carolina mountains, Hyatt grew up on the Cherokee Indian Reservation where his father was principal of
the school administered by tta Bureau of Indian Affairs. He wai assistant stage manager of, aub an actor in. the outdoor drams Unto These Hills from 19 to 196S.
A 19 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill, he holds graduate and professional degrees Ihom Yale University and Duke University. He was employed at Duke as a campus minister from 19 to 1988, where he was also an assistant international student advisor.
Violinist Schmidt Appear In Kinston
C90NCBRT Jac McCracken, of Oak City and a graduate of the ECU School of Music, will perform in cfMicert Oct. 11 at the Martin County AOdltorlum, WiUiamston High School.
ECU News Bureau
Violinist Rodney Schmidt of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty will perform works by Mozar. Beethoven, Schubert, Debussy and Saint-Saens in a Kinston concert appearance Thursday, Oct. 13. atSp.m.
Dr. Schmidt's performance is
part of the Lenoir Community College Artist Series and is open to the public at no charge Appearing with him is pianist Rosemary Fischer, also a faculty member of the ECU School of Music Schmidt is a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, with a doctorate in
Jac McCracken In offering Program Concert On Tuesday chamber Music
ECU News Bureau Paintings by Paula Narron of Four Oaks, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, will be on display Oct. 10-21 in ECUs Kate Lewis Gallery.
Entitled A Touch of Nature, the show consists of oil, water-color and acrylic paintings and one sculpture and is united by a theme of the beauty of the world as expressed through the medium of art.
Narron, a candidate for the BS degree in art, plans to teach upon graduation and continue painting.
The show will open at 7 p.m. Oct. 10 with a public reception in the Kate Lewis Gallery, which is located in Whichard Building.
Narron is a member of several campus organizations, a residence hall advisor in Gotten Hall dormitory and a volunteer arts and crafts teacher with the local Boys CTub.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Narron of Route 1, Four Oaks.
ECU News Bureau
WILLIAMSTON - Pianist Jac McCracken wiU appear in concert Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m. in the Martin County Auditorium
The performance is sponsored by the Martin County Arts Coun-cU.
Tickets for the performance are on sale at $3 each at several local business operations, and all proceeds will go toward the purchase of a concert piano for the Martin County Auditorium.
A native of Oak City, McCracken is a graduate of the East Carolina University School
of Music and has studied in Eun^.
He has received numerous awards, including the Fulbright-Hayes Award and a full fellowship for advanced study from the International Bach Society.
His past performances include solo recitals throughout North Carolina and solo and chamber recitals in Milan, Rome, York, and Cincinnati.
At present, McCracken is a member of the music (acuity at Loyola University in New Orleans.
Bett-Sll*rs Of The Week
Compiled by Publishers Weekly:
^ nCTON
The SUmarillon, Tolkien The Thorn Birds, McCullough Illusions, Bach Delta of Venus, Nin Crash of 79, Erdman NONFICTION .-AlfThings Wise & Wonder-Herriot
Looking Out For No. 1, Ringer
Book of Lists, Wall-echinsky The Dragons of Eden, Sagan
Your Erroneous Zones, Dyer
1970s Prints In Special Show
BOSTON (AP)-A special exhibit called Prints Of The 1970s is being held at the Museum of Fine Arts through Dec. 4.
The museum says the show will offer new insights into the recent graphic art of 35 contemporary prlntmakers, whose styles range from realism to abstraction.
Amcng the artists included in the exhibition are Jim Dine, Ja^r Johns, Helen Frankenthaler, Claes Oldenburg and Robert Rauschenberg.
Show And Sole: Original Prints
BCTJ News Bureau
A show and sale of original prints by modern and old masters will be hold at East Carolina University Thursday, Oct. 13.
Approximately 1,000 prints will be on display in the Gray Gallery in ECUs Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center. The show is cosponsored by the Ferdinand Roten Galleries and the ECU School of Art.
Works spanning six centuries will be featured in the show, including prints by Roua'
Hogarth, Goya, Miro and Picasso as well as works by contemporary artists. In addition, the display will include Western and Oriental manuscript pages, some dating back to the 13th century.
Prices will range from $10 to the thousands, but most items will be sold for under $100.
A Roten Galleries representative will be available to answer questions about the artists and their printmaking techniques.
Sports World
offers free skate rental to The Sunday Afternoon Session If You Present This Coupon
Sessions 1-5:30 P.M. 5:30-10:00 P.M.
For Information, Call 755-MOO 104 Red Banks Rd Behind Shoney's open 7 Days a Week
Next Host For Art Conference
TORONTO (AP) - The International Sculpture Conference wUl be held outside the United States for the first time when the lOth meeting of this group of sculptors and people from related fields convenes here in June 1978.
Held every two years, the conference was initiated in 1958 by the National Sculpture Center of the University of Kansas in Lawrence. Between 1,200 and 1,500 delegates are expected to attend.
New Prexy Of Crafts Council
NEW YORK (AP) -Samuel Scherr has been named president of the American Crafts Council.
Barbara Rockefeller, chairman of the councils board of trustees, said Adele Greene and Robert Peterson had been named trustees of the council.
ECU News Bureau
An ensemble of East Carolina University musicians will perform chamber music Wed-jnesday, Oct. 12, at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall here.
-The ensemble includes David Hawkins, oboe: George Knight,
Chagall Show At Center
Selections from "The Bible, a series of 105 etchings by Marc Chagall which are based on the Old Testament, form a new traveling show from the North Carolina Museum of Art.
The show will be on display from Oct. 9 to Oct. 28 at Mendenhall Student Center. The hours are 8:30 a.m. to ll p.m. on weekdays and 8:30 a.m. to midnight on weekends.
The etchings by the modem French master are a gift to the museum from Col. Kenneth B. Bland, Arlinton, Va. The 18 prints selected for the traveling show were chosen for their stylistic unity and variety of expression.
The time period in which this series was done is the same as the time of Chagalls rise in popularity in the United States Chagall was immediately popular in Europe, but it took several years for his work to be widely noticed in the States.
Chagall is now considered one of the great modem artists. The viewing public is beguiled by his Bible and fantasy theme as unified by the constantly recurring theme of men.
ILLUMINA, the Student Union Art Exhibition Committee, and sponsor of the show urges everyone to see the Mendenhall exhibit.
clarinet; FYed McLean, basson; James Parnell, hom: and Ellen Nagode, piano..
Works to be perfromed by the group are Mozart's Cassazlone for Oboe, Garlnet, Basson and Hom and the Beethoven's (Quintet, Opus 16, (or Winds and Plano.
According to Parnell, this is the first performance of the Mozart at ECU in about 20 years. The Cassazione is one of the composer's rarely heard works, while the Beethoven quintet is one of the best-known of iU type.
All ensemble performers are members of the ECU School of Music faculty except bassoonist McLean, a semior music student from Hudson, N.C.
The chamber music program is free and open to the public.
Psychic Here On Oct. 11
The East Carolina University Student Union Lecture Series Committee will present the Gil Eagles Show demonstrations of E.S.P. and Hypnosis - on Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre.
Tickets tor the show are $2.
Gil Eagles is known as the entertaining psychic and the world's fastest hypnotist.
Gil Eagles has already appeared on more than 300 college and university campuses throughout the United States and Canada.
ECU students will be admitted with I.D. and activity card. Faculty and staff will be admitted with Mendenhall Student Center Membership card.
pertormace from the University of Colorado. He teaches violin, viola and chamber music at ECU, and direcU ECUs String Project. Youth Orchestra and String Camp
Rosemary Fischer, also a graduate of Oberlin. has a graduate degree from the University of Michigan. She has been a member of the faculty at Converse College, Spartanburg, SC
In recent year Dr. Schmidt has served on the staff of the Meadowmount School oL,MiSlc in Elizabethtown, N.yT where 500 violin studenU (roin several nations gather each summer for intensive study.
In addition. Schmidt has performed with the N.C. Symphony (or two seasons, and teaches violin in the Kinston area under the sponsorship of the Kinston Community Council for the Arts.
ROBT.P.HYATT
Ballat Company At Raloigh
The Milwaukee Ballet Com pany. one of America's finest and most versatile dance companies, will have two Raleigh performances in North Carolina Slate Universitys Stewart Theatre: Thursday. Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. and a special matinee performance on Monday, Oct. 17 at 10:30 a.m.
Performing a full array of classical favorites and contemporary masterpieces, the Milwaukee. Ballet residency Is sponsored by the Triangle Dance Guild
Individual tickets are $3 and $4 (or'The Thursday night performances^ $2.50 for the Monday mating
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Center Acquires Ancient Stela
MADISON, Wis. (AP) -The Elvehjem Art Center says it has acquired through the Humanistic Foundation of the University of Wisconsin a round-topped, fragmentary Egyptian funerary stela.
The center says the stela dates from the 19th-21st dynasty, c. 1305-946 B.C.
MUSEUM BEQUEST
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The New Orleans Museum of Art has announced the settlement of the estate of Victor K. Kiam and the acceptance of his bequest of 17 paintings and sculptures by eight European and American artists.
It says the bequest also includes a collection of 180 African and Oceanic sculptures.
E. John Bullard, museum director, said, The Klara bequest, added to previous holdings, gives the museum the most important and diverse collection of 20th-century European paintings and African art in the Southeastern United States.
THE GRSNVILLE JAYCEES PROUDLY PRESENT THE HRST ANNUAL PUMPKIN
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NOON TIL DARK GATES OPEN 10 A.M.
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ADVANCE TICKETS: ADULTS $2.50 Available at:
Mendenhall Studmt Center, E.C.U. Also from Greenville Jaycees, P.O. Box 25>, Grecnvilla, N.C.
Piti Fair Winners Announced
Premium winners for exhibits at the Pitt County Fair, which cloeed its six-day run Saturday night, have been announced by fair manager Sam Winchester.
Smith, Beth Howard, Joyce Tice, Fran WUson, Iris Tayior, Elizabeth Price, Bessie Blalock, Lois Waito-, J. S. Brown, Edna EUMte, Alice Stocks, C. V.
Field cftip rjbbbn winners in- Nichols, Edna EUiotte, Janet elude; blue. 'Bumlce Norris, Little, Flora E. Howard and Bobby PoUrd, Chris Parisher, CharteneHUI.
T. G. Parher and Maxine Wig- Youth pantry first place win-
gins, and red ribbon winners Gar/Partsher, Charlotte Deans. Chris ParUSier, Floyd Wiggins and Kevin Norris.
Poultry winners were: blue, Joseph E. Casey, Ted Nobles, J(riinnie Dali, Mark Forbes, Robert Lee Carraway, Diane Sloddeck, BUI Hebrum, Jennifer Nebrum, Carolyn Nebrum and Beryl Gatlin, and red, Ted Lewis, Worth Forbes, Joseph E. Casey, Ted Nobles, Michael Cates and Johnathan Lassiter.
Livestock premium winners included: Ronald Bozlah, Susan Burl Ingham, Michel Cates, Johnathan Lassiter, Provert Lassiter, Danny Rollins, Mary Lou Rollins and John Radford.
Clothing and bouse furnishing youth winners included: first
ner was Russell Whitley, whUe adult blue ribbon winners Included: Cassie Haddock, Janet Rogers, Natha Smith (two), Terlce Whitehurst, Grace Turner, Henretta Lancaster, Fran McKinny, Natham Smith. Ada Gold McLawhom (two), Russell James, Nancy Mahouee, Ada Gold McLawhom, Russell James, Ada Gold McLawhom, Eva Mills, Faye Best, Nannie Combs, Marie Buck, J. S. Brown, Russell James, Christine O'Neal, Henretta Lancaster, Christine ONeal, Natha Smith, Nellie Dunn. Ada Gold McLawhom, Mrs. Bruce Clark, Rosa Lee Phillips Curtis Wltherington, Nellie Dunn, Judy Whitford, Frances Jolly, Faye Smith, Ada Gold McLawhom,
place awards to Lynette Bullock, /Marie Buck, Faye,Smith, Mrs. Terreasa Whitford, Russell Haywood McLawhom, Sue
Whitford (three ribbons), Amanda Haddock, Amy Winchester, Karen Hasely and Amanda Haddock, and second place awards to Pamalea Andrews, Amanda Haddock and Norman Harris (two ribbons).
Clothing and House Furnishing adult winners were: first place awards, Rosa Lee Phillips, Margaret Phelps, Eva Mills (two), Diane Mozingo, Deborah Moss (five), Claude Fomes (two), Arlene Langley, Barbara Harrell, Deborah Hudson, Mary L. Jacobs, Janet Rogers, Loretta Harrison (four), Deborah Hudson, Lois Walker, Edna Elliotte (four). Iris Taylor, Shirley Dixon, Verona Jackson, Heather Bonner, Henretta Lancaster, Janet ytUe, Robert Elliotte, Debra Ange, Beth Howard, and Brenda Little.
Second place adult winners in clothing and house furnishing were: Natha Smith, Pamalea Andrews, Faye Best, Debrah Moss, Annie Braxton; Diane Mozingo (four), Stella D. Best, Iris Taylor, Natham Smith, Faye Smith, George Best, Edna Elliotte, Debbie Plueddeman, Lydia Oshom, Ron Jacobs, Beth Howard, Janet Little, Faye
Tugwell, Paul Sutton, Anna B. Walls, Alice Stocks, R. G. Fussell, Faye Smith (two), Marie Buck and Ada G. McLawhom, Russell James, Martha Bland, Cassie Haddock, Geneva Tugwell, Mrs. Bruce Clark, Mrs. Roxie Waters, Nannie Combs, Brenda Little, Cassie Haddock, Faye Best, J. A. Brown, Nathan Smith (two), Donna Morgan, Bertha Jenkins, Claude Fornes, Graham Nahouse, Robert Sammons, Frances Briley (two), Henrietta Lancaster Mrs. Russell James, Sue Tugwell, Faye Smith (five), NeUie Dunn, Faye Best, R. G. Fussell, Marie Buck and Sue Tugwell.
Floral youth winners included: first, Brandon Pauly, and second, Lee Junior Tripp and Amanda Haddock (four).
Adult floral winners of blue ribbons were: Emma Wither-Ington, Iris Taylor, Bertha Jenkins; Mrs. Russell James, N. M. PhUllps, Herbert Taylor, Martha Bland, Hope Davis, Curtis Worthington, Oaude Fomes, Russell James (two), Christina ONeal (two), Qaude James, Mrs. Russell James, Iris Taylor, Lossie Moye, Emma Wither-
ington, Nathan Smith. Loyd Wig gins. Emma Wltherington, Henrietta Lancaster, C. V. Nlchs, Oaude Fomes, Ter-ressa Whitehurst, Emma Wltherington, J. L. PhUlips: Emma Wltherington, Alice Stocks, Mary L. Jacobs, Marlene Morgan and Olivia Wynne.
Adult floral seomd place winners included: Curtis Wither-ington (two), Grace Haddock, Maybell Haddock, Iris Taylor, Faye Best, Herbert Taylor (three), Maxine Wiggins, Terrosa Whitaker, Nannie Combs. Emma Wltherington, Nannie Cfombs, Martha Bland, Eva Mills, Charlene Hill, Curtis Withington, Grace Haddock, Deborah Hudson, Eva Mills, Eva Wltherington Russell James, Iris Taylor (two), Grace Haddock (two), Eva Mills and Iris Taylor.
Adult craft first prize winners were: Joyce Powers, Susan Hare, Beverly Dickens, Arlene Langley, Eric Whichard, Mike Jo hnson, Nathan Smith, Mary L Jacobs, Mike Johnson, Ann_ Cox, Emily Oakley, Nathan
Smith and Patsy Taylor.
Second place adtdt craft winners included: Mary L. Jacobs, Joyce Tice, Joshua Dickens, Melva Pollard, Helen Burton. Frank Cobum, Alice Stocks, Ron Jacobs, Anne Cox (two), Mary Rogers (two), Debbie Williams and Mary L. Jacobs.
Youth first place craft winners were; Beth Winchester, Al Wooten, Amy Winchester, Robert 0"Neal, Allen Moore, Brenda Dali and Karen Hasely, while second place winners included: Al Wooten, Deborah Bullock, Angel Dixon, Amanda Haddock, Eric Hyman, Allen Haseley, Robert ONeal and David Earl Price.
Junior horticulture first place awards went to Maybelle Haddock, Jerry Elks, Gary Stanley, Jerry Elks, Claude Fomes, John Best and Jerry Elks, while second place prizes went to Gary Stanley, Jerry Elks, Gary Stanley and Russell James.
Adult horticulture blue ribbons went to: Grace Haddock (two), Lee Junior Tripp, Emma Wltherington, Maybelle Haddock, Janet Rogers, Faye Smith,
Faye Best, Loyd Wiggins, Carolyn Cr^, Lucille Sharp, Rosalie PhUlipa, Gracie Haddock, Russell James, Herbert Taylor, Emma Wltherington, Faye Beat, Alice Stocks, Emma Wltherington, Maxine Wiggins, Mickey Wynne, H. R. Lewis, BUI PhilltiM, Russell Jai^, Ogden Wiggins, Gracie Haddock, K. A. Best, Jonathan Lassiter, Ada Gold McLauliom, Maxine Wiggins, Russell James, Gracie Haddock, Curtis Wltherington, Mrs. Russell James and Ted Lewis.
Second place hcHliculture winners included: Martha Bland, Margaret Phelps, Maxine Wiggins, Martha Bland, Maybell Haddock, Margaret Phelps, Ogden Wiggins, Curtis Wltherington (two), Patsy Taylor, Nannie Combs, Curtis Wltherington, Lloyd Wiggins, Maybell Haddock, Ted Lewis, W. B. Sather-thwlte, Loyd Wiggins (three)v Gracie Haddock, Mrs. Russell James. Bobby Pollard, W. D. Satherthwite Maxine Wiggins, Gracie Haddock, C. V. Nichols, Gracie Haddock (two) and Marlene Morgan.
October 11
VOTE
HOWELL
For
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL
E.E. Ei Hiwill
The Candidate For Improved City Government
Five Years on the Greenville Planning Commission
Paid for by E.E. Howell
Inadequate
Consultation
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A high-level official is acknowledging the Carter administration inadequately consulted Israels congressional backers before joining with the Soviet Union in a declaration supporting "legitimate rights of Palestinians.
The communique, issued last weekend, aroused concern in Israel and among American Jewish groups and members of Congress.
The official, who asked that his name be withheld, said, The lesson that one learns from it is that to the maximum extent that you possibly can, you should discuss this in advance with as many people as possible.
The declaration appeared to expand the Soviet role in seeking a settlement between Israel and the Arabs. It was also the first time the United States publicly endorsed legitimate rights of Palestinians.
The official said that Israeli and Arab leaders have now agreed generally to try to reconvene the Geneva peace conference by December.
WhUe he said that target is siq^xxted by both the United States and the Soviet Union, co-chairmen of the talks, he added there is no guarantee it will be met.
The official said also the Soviet Unimi is trying to persuade the Palestine Liberation Organization to accept resolutions in
the U.N. Security Council recognizing Israels right to exist.
One of the most prominent critics of the U.S.-Soviet declaration was Rep. John J. Rhodes, the House Republican leader, who called the declaration an example of President Carters in^titude.
Carter, meanwhile, assured a congressional delegation of his commitment to Israel. Id rather conunit political suicide than hurt Israel, he said.
Ilie administration official, tracing the negotiations between Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, said Friday night it is difficult to cwisult Congress in detail while policy statements are still being negotiated.
But, he said, in hindsight, even with differences still unresolved, the administration should have discussed the communique in advance with more members f Congress.
Once it was explained, he said, they would have found it isnt the dreadful document that some of them thought.
In the declaration, the Soviet Union agreed to support peaceful relations between Israel and the United States. Also, the Russians lost in their effort to have Palestinian statehood endorsed directly.
The official said the statement is still on the table, but neither Israel nor the Arabs have to accept the terms as a precondition for the pending Geneva talks.
GREENVILLE - WILSON FARMVILLE
For over a year now, the Happy Store ha not sold Playboy, Hostler and Similar type maflailnes and paperbacks, and are proud of It. We believe In the Freedom of the Press, Freedom of Speech, and Freedom of Expression, hot at the same time we feel morally responsible for exposing to our youth this type of literature through the Happy Store.
Bill Ipock
Prmidant, Happy Stara*
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Kick Returns Spark Pirate Victory, 33-0
By WOODY PEELE Reflectar Sports Editor
East Carolina University's kick return game turned a lackluster game into a> happy Homecoming Saturday afternoon, as the Pirates pounded Southern Illinois University, 3M
Gerald Hall, named as the games King of the Gridiron by the media, raced 51 yards with a punt late in the first period to help the Bucs set up their first touchdown. 'Then, a fake punt run of 25 yards by Steve Hale set up the second.
Willie Hawkins ran the second half kickoff back 61 yards, and that set the tone of the second half, as the Pirates broke the 13^ intermission game into a runaway during the second half.
Five different Pirates got on the scoreboard with touchdowns. Quarterback Leander Green got the first score on a 25-yard scamper around end, and Vince Kolanko added the second on a nine-yard run. Hawkins scored from four yards out on a pitchout, and Southerland faked a han-doff to go five yards. Freshman Tony Collins finished up the scoring with a one-yard plunge in the final period, while Jimmy Creech kicked three extra points.
Even the rain which fell late in the game failed to dampen the spirts of the second straight home record crowd, set at 25,251.
Hall, who had four punt returns for 102 yards extended his career yardage to 409, snapping the old career record of Robert Ellis of 382, set from 1964 to 1966.
As "King of the Gridiron winner, a $1,000 scholarship will be given in Halls name to the ECU athletic fund.
During most of the first half, the Pirates had difficulty in moving the football, not getting a first down until Green made his touchdown run in the final two minutes of the first period. Southern Illinois had moved the ball well in the meantime, but the Pirates got fired up in the second half, and took control of the game. In the fourth period, for example, the Pirates rushed the ball 25 times for 153 yards.
Southern was able to get only 16 yards on the ground during the entire second half.
The Salukis got the first threat off when Southerland fumbled the ball at midfield and Ron Geels recovered. Southern failed to get a first down and punted, but the Pirates were offsides, and that allowed a first down at the ECU 37, A 49-yard field goal attempt four play? later was short .
Late in the half, the Salukis dropped back to punt, and Hall gathered the ball in on his own 22, cut to the sidelines and was finally pulled down by punter Steve Mick on the Saluki 27.
Kolanko got two yards on the first play, and Green raced around the right side for the remaining 25 on the second play, putting the Pirates ahead, 7-0, after Creechs first kick. Only 1:39 was left in the period.
Southern got another chance after a short punt gave them the ball on the ECU 36, but after moving to the 13, another field goal attempt, this one of 30 yards, was off-target.
The Pirates then drove for the only time in the
half, going 80 yards (or a touchdown. Southerland ripped off 22 yards on second down, moving to the 38. On third and seven, Southerland hit Barry Johnson for 20 yards to the
S1U39.
'The Pirates then found thonaelvesin a fourth-and-19 situation on the SIU 48, and Hale got the snap on the fake punt and easily raced down to the 23 before he was finally stopped, as the entire SIU defensive unit was caught napping on the play.
The Pirates forced it down to the nine, and Kolanko went over left tackle from there for the score. Creech missed his first PAT kick of the year after that, and with 1:30 left in the half, the Pirates held a 13-0 lead.
Hawkins raced the opening kickoff of the second half back to the Southern 31. but the Bucs were held at the nine, and Southerland's pass to Johnson on a fake field goal attempt was Intercepted by Geels.
Hall again set up a score with another punt return, this one of 42 yards down to the SIU fl. The Pirates went to the same well twice, as Hawkins took pitchouts from Southerland, first (or seven yards, then for the final four. A two-point try was stopped, and the Pirates led, 194) with 10:08 left.
SIU appeared to get on track, moving from the 29 to the ECU 32 before Harold Fort intercepted a pass.
Pass interference got another SIU drive going from the 23 to the Pirate 45 before successive sacks by Herman Montford and Woodrow Stevenson moved them back to the SIU 38.
The Pirates took over the ball at their own 30 with just seconds left in the half, and drove 70 yards for their next score. The key play was a 25 yard scamper by SoutherlaiHl, from the SIU 33 to the eight.
Southerland finally faked a handoff to the fullback, then scampered around right end for the final five yards. Creech kicked to make It 26-0 with 11:031eft in the game.
A drive that featured a 32-yard run by Green and a 15yarder by Sam Harrell was finally halted on downs at the SIU 17.
But the Bucs got it back at the 16 on a Thomas McLaurln interception return of 20 yards late in the game. It took just five plays before Collins got his first collegiate score on the one-yard plunge. Creechs kick upped the score to the final 33-0 margin.
The win upped the Pirate record to 51 on the year. They return home on Saturday to entertain former Southern Conference rival Richmond.
s. Illinois 15 124 130 I
22 9 I 8 33.6 2
43
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 0 7 6
East Carolina
18 300 44 124 10 4 1 4 38.5 2 2 0- 0 14-33
Southern Illinois 0 0 0
East Carolina 7 6 6
Scoring;
EC Green, 25 run (Creech kick) EC ~ Kolanko, 9 run (kick failed) EC Hawkins. 4 fun (run failed) EC Southerland, 5 run (Creech kick)
EC Collins, 1 run (Creechkick)
Love Those Teor-Awoys
Leander Green evades a tackier, out of the picture, as his jersey is ripped off. Green, seemingly cau^it for a loss,
Dye Got Chance For Players To Hove Fun
was able to get away ana np ott a lum down against Southern Illinois on the play. Green scored one of the five Pirate touchdowns in the 33-0 win. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
East Carolina Coach Pat Dye said he wanted his Pirates to get to the point where they could play a lot of people and have some fun.
Saturday afternoon, they provided a lot of fun for themselves as the Bucs romped to a 33-0 win over Southern Illinois.
WhUe it didnt appear to be that type of game in the first half, with ECU leading only 13-0 at infermission, it soon turned out that way.
And Dye took advantage of it, playing just about everyone but his two young sonshot ^ eligible.
A total of 12 running backs got their hands on the ball for the
Pirates, who rolled up 308 yards even on the groundagain, just what Dye asked for.
"Im real happy to win, he said. "I felt we would have difficulty in moving the ball on Southern Illinois and that was true until the later stages. They are much improved on defense.
Dye keyed the kicking game as the real reason for, the Pirate success of the day. We put pressure on their kicking, got good returns and kicked well ourselves. Gerald Hall got super blocking and did a good job on the runbacks. Hall, on four returns, got 102 yards and set up two touchdowns.
Willie Hawkins had a big
03mm
ECU Quartvrback Jimmy Southerland cuts Into tho lino against SIU.
RtflKtor Ptwtobv Tommy ForroW
/
Defense Paces UNC Rally
By JIM KYLE Beflector Sporte Writer
CHAPEL HILL - North Carolina, its offense shut down by turnovers, looked to its defense yesterday to help put 17 third-quarter points on the board and went on to take a 24-3 victory over Wake Forest yesterday.
Trailing 3-0 at the half, the Tar Heels broke open about the same time as the skies above Kenan Stadium, scoring two touchdowns and a field goal within five minutes to take command in the contest.
The defense provided the first touchdown when Alan Caldwell recovered a Ronchle Johnson fumble in midair and returned it 72 yards for a score. Prior to that. Wake had held a 34) edge on a 3Q-yard first-quarter field goal byBobHely.
Carolina added a 39yard field goal by Tom Biddle a few minutes later and, late in the third period, Billy Johnson scored on an 18-yard run. Former Rose High standout Doug Paschal added the Tar Heels final touchdown on a four-yard run.
Four first-half turnovers halted North Carolina on all but one of its possessions. Despite the running of freshman tailback Famous Amos Lawrence,
who rushed for 86 yards before intermission, the Tar Heels were unable to put any points on the scoreboard. After being forced to punt on their first possession, they lost the ball twice on fumbles and twice on interceptions when they appeared to be driving.
The Demon Deacons got help from the Tar Heels in their first possession of the game.
A short Johnny Elam punt gave the Deacs the ball at the Carolina 45, but they seemed to be halted with a fourth-and-two at the 37. Barry Sikes booted a punt into the end zone, but th^ Tar Heels were called for holding on the play, giving Wake Forest a first down at the UNC 22.
James McDougald gained seven yards in two carries and Stan Rolark picked up two more, producing a fourth-and-one at the 13. Hely came in and booted the ball through the middle for a 34) Wake lead with 10:37 left in the first quarter.
Then, the turnovers began. Behind the running of Lawrence, the Tar Heels drove down to the Wake Forest 18, but a Phil Farris fumble was recovered by MarkMattikoatthell.
The Deacons got the ball down to the Carolina 38, helped by McDougalds brusing run for a
first down on third-and-four, but were forced to punt.
The punt was downed in the end zone and, from the 20, Lawrence turned the corner on the left side for a 21-yard gain to the 41. Fullback Bob Loomis broke into the secondary for nine more yards and the Heels got down the the WFU 41 before Lawrence was unable to find the handle on a handoff from quarterback Matt Kupec and tackle Steve Check recovered for the Deacons at the Wake 48.
Wake Forrest got down to the UNC 15, helped by two key passes from quarterback Mike McGlamry to tight end Steve Young, but Hely missed on a 32-yard field goal attempt.
The Tar Heels managed to move the bail from the 20 to the 35 before a Kupec pass was intercepted by Dan Smading at the Deacon 42. On a third-and-eight. the Tar Heels got the ball back when McGlamry was intercepted by Bemie Menapace.
Battling the clock, the Carolina got help from a 15yard holding penalty to get the ball to the Wake 18, where another Rupee's pass was picked off, this timebyDonCervi.
Early in the third quarter, the Tar Heels stopped the Deacons on fourth-and-lnches at the Carolina four yard line. They
were unable to move the ball, however, and were forced to punt away from the poor field position.
The Deacons took over at the UNC 42 and got a first down at the 32 on two carries by McDougald. On first down, however, tailback Ronchle Johnson took the ball around left end for four yards, was hit by Menapace and the ball popped up in the air. Caldwell grabbed it at the UNC 28 and returned it behind good blocking for a touchdown. Biddles kick made it 7-3 just before the rain began to pour.
Just over four minutes later, Elam dropped back to punt and booted the ball to Deacon John Zeglinski, who fumbled when hit by Lawrence Taylor. Ken Mabry recovered for Carolina at the Deacon 22 to set up a 39-yard Biddle field goal four plays later.
Biddle kicked off to George Ervin at Ron Dowdy recovered forCarolina.
On first down, Johnson blasted through the right side into the secondary and carried about five Deacon tacklers into the end zone. Biddles kick gave UNC a 17-3 lead.
The final touchdown came on the only real Tar Heel scoring drive of the day, midway through the final frame.
Quarterback Clyde Christensen directed the drive, which started at the Carolina 38. He threw a I9yard pass to Farris tor one first down and carried five yards for another Lawrence took the ball 14 yards up the middle to give the Heels and first-and-goal at the four and Doug Paschal burst through the line on the next down for the TD Biddles kick added the final point in the 24-3 victory.
Tar Heel head coach Bill Dooley had praise for his teams defensive effort and cited the difference in the game: When they turned it over. We were able to get some points on tlie board; when we turned it over, they didnt get anything
Carolina is now 52 overall and 1-0 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. while Wake Forest is 1-4 and 52 in the ACC. The Tar Heels visit N. C. Stale next week, and Wake Forest will host Maryland in two ACC battles.
Wake Forest
N. Carolina
17 First Downs II
2)5 Rutting Yards 254
)05 Passing Yards 53
20 Return Yards I
25 9 1 Passes 10 4 2
6 38 8 Punts Average 6 34.5 3 Fumbles Lost 3
54 Yards Penalized 40
Wake Forest 3 0 0 03
N. Carolina 0 0 17 7-24
Scoring WF Hely 30 FG
NC- Caldwell 72 fumble return (Biddlekick)
NC Biddle 39 FG
NC Johnson 18run (Biddlekick)
NC Paschal 4 run (Biddle kick).
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1977
Brown Leads Pack To 17-15 Win Over Auburn
kickoff return, and Steve Hale made a big play on the fake field goal. Hales run of 25 yards, got a first down and set up a score.
Our specialty teams had a lot to do with the margin of the win, Dye added.
1 was real proud of our defense for the shutout, he said.
Turning to the offense. Dye felt the Pirates woulcl have had more success in running the ball straight at Southern earlier in the game. 'Weve got to figure a way to get the (ootbaU to our quick people outside, too.
I dont feel we have solved our offensive proMems. We may have solved some, in that (CoatiauedoBpage B-2)
By REX THOMAS Associated Press Writer
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Running back Ted Brown, who has gone over 100 yards 14 times as a backfield star at North Carolina State, set a new school career rushing record Saturday as the Wolfpack ground out a 17-15 football victory over Auburn.
Brown, who went into the game with 2,509 yards since he started playing regularly as a freshman, ran the total to 2,576. But with his 67 yards against Auburn he fell short of the nearly 102 yards per game he had averaged this year.
Brown, a 510, 188-pound junior from High Point, N.C., needed 34 yards Saturday to break the Wolfpack career record set three years ago by Stan Fritz.
The big ground gainer for North Carolina State was Billy Ray Vickers, who rushed for 106 yards in 17 plays. Joe
Crlbbs got 100 yards for Auburn.
The Tigers fought back in the final period wjth George Por-tellas 22-yard field goal and a 55yard scoring pass from John Crane to Byron Franklin.
But Portella had missed an extra point earlier in the game and Auburn, behind 17-15 after Cranes touchdown pass, went for a 2 point conversion, hoping at least for a tie. But Cranes pass fell untouched into the end zone.
North Carolina States defense set up the Wolfpacks first touchdown. Quarterback Johnny Evans went in from the 3 after Kyle Wescov recovered a fumble on the Auburn 4.
Then defensive end Jeff Easter blocked Skip Johnstons punt and James Butler picked up the ball for N.C. States second score.
The Wolfpack had a chance to put the game out of reach after Cranes long scoring pass
with five minutes left in the final period. But the Auburn defense held and Evans, facing a big loss, threw the ball out of bounds and was tagged with a 15yard penalty for grounding the ball.
That gave the Tigers another chance but it was too far to go and too little time.
NC Stt. . . 7 10 0 0 17
Auburn .. 0 0 * 15
NCS Evans 3 run (Snorrill kicR)
NSC Butltr 34 blacked puni return (Sherrill kick)
Aub 33 Cribbs run (kick tailed)
NSC FG Sherill 23 Aub FB Portella 36
Aub Franklin 55 (pass from Crane) (pass failed)
A 45,000
State Auburn
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing NC State: Vickers 17 t06.
Brown 14 67, Evans 31 53 Auburn Cribbs 14 too. Brooks 8 34, Andrews 10 34 PassingNC Slate Evans 411154. Brown l OOd. Auburn Crane 4 16 0 77, Troutman 130 7 Receiving NC State Marshall 1 36, Browm 1 36. Johnson 3 3. Auburn Franki.o 1 55, Robbms 2 )6, Powell l
Halting Tho Heels
An unidentified Wake Forest player puts the grab on North Carolina tailback Amos Lawrence yesterday. Lawrence was the leading mdier in the game for the Tar Heels, piling up 109 yards on 19 carries in UNCs 24-3 victory. (Reflector photo by Tom Foreman Jr.)
Mnw DMy luattar. Onnriu, t* .c.-Mmwy. uummt . an
n
: \
Gibson, Clark Lead
Keydets By Spiders
LEXINCrrON, Va. (AP) -Virginia Military, iparked by tailback Andre Gibeon and quaitt>ack Hobby aark, exploded for 19 second quarter points and went on to a 25-0
football rout of Rtchmond's Spiders Saturday.
In Mjuaring their record at 2-2. the Keydets broke a 10-game losing sbeak against Richmond and shut out the Spiders for the
Third-Sfringer
Sparks Texas
By H. FREEMAN
AP SporU Writer
DALLAS (AP) - Texas third-string quarterback Randy McEachern, a redshirt junior who never has lettered, came off the bench to pass second-ranked Oklahoma dizzy Saturday and Earl Campbell supplied the running muscle as the fifth-ranked Longhorns prevailed 13-0 in a tniiising battle of the unbeaten.
A tremendous goal line stand in the final four minutes seated Texas' first victory since 1970.
Tackle Brad Shearer and defensive back Mnnie Johnson tackled Oklahoma quarterback Thomas Lott for no gain on fourth-and-one at the Texas five.
Russell Erxleben kicked field goals of 64 and 58 yards with his siege ^ place-kicking leg.
Texas was stunned in the first period when both first-string quarterback Mark McBath and second-string sig
nal caller Jon Aune suffered injuries.
The underdog Longhorns, trailing 3-0 after Oklahomas Uwe von Schamann kicked a 47-yard field goal, appeared doomed with the unheralded McEachern taking the field before the sellout crowd of 72,000 in the Cotton Bowl.
McEachern who had played in only one game, drove Texas into position for Erxlebens 64-yard field goal to tie the game -3.
Then he whipped the Longhorns on an 80-yard drive crinkled with bullseye passes and Campbells thundering runs.
Campbell scored from 24 yards out behind Steve Halls crushing block as Texas led 10-3 at halftime.
Von Schamann kicked a 33-yard field goal to make it 10-6 in the third period, but Erxleben matched it with a 58-yarder in the fourth quarter.
Clemsan Rips
Virginia, 31-0
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Clemson quarterback Steve Fuller passed for touchdowns of 35 and 18 yards and ran for a nine-yard TD while a stiff Clemson defense held off a helpless and fumble-ridden Virginia offense for a 31-0 homecoming victory Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.
The Tigers went on TD marches of 35, 80, 42 and 4 yards as they completely dominated the Cavaliers. The victory extended Qemsons winning streak to four games against one loss and gave the Tigers a 1-1 conference record.
Virginia is now 0-5 and 0-3 in the conference. It was the fourth time Virginia has been shutout in five games this year.
Virginia has yet to beat the Tigers in the series. Clemson
Scoreboard
By Th* AMOcitd PrM$ EAST
Albrioht 20. Geftysburg 9
Ate 14. Amhwrtt 14, lie
Army 34, VHIanova 22
Bates 43, Hamilton 26
Bowdoin 34, Worcester Tech 16
Colgate 31, Holy Cross U
C.W. Post 43, Wagner 0
Oartmooth 3. Yale 0
Delaware 23. Citadel 7
Fordham 21, Seton Hall 10
Frnkin & Marshll 44, Swarthmore 18
Harvard 17. Cornell U, 7
Hofslra 17. Kings Point 14
Iona 24, St. John's. NY u
Juniata 20. Susquehanna 0
Lafayette 34, Buckneli 7
Lehigh 43, Rhode Island 16
Massachusetts 41. Boston U. 16
Navy 10, Air Force 7 New Haven 34. Brdgwater.Mass. 7 Northeastern 38. S. Connecticut 14 Pennsylvania 14, Brown 7 Rutgers 43, Connecticut II Upsala 9, Wilkes 2 Wesleyan 34, Coast Guard 7 Widener 35, N. Y. Tech. 6 Cortland St. 38. Brockport St. 0 E. Stroudsburg 34, Cheyney St. 0 Lebanon Vat. 16, Muhlenberg 14 Middlebury 41. Tufts 0 Miliersville St. 35, Mansfield St. 6 New Hampshire 54, Maine 7 Norwich 24, Boston St. 0 Penn. St. 16, Utah St. 7 Princeton 28, Columbia 7 Rochester 39, Hobart 15 St. Lawrence 14, Alfred 0 Springfield 28. Ithaca IS W. Chester St. 20, Bloomsburg St. 7 Lycoming 16, Delaware Vaf. 8 Maine Maritime 13. Plymouth St. 6 Mass. AAaritime 10, Curry 7 RPl 40, Plattsburgh St. 0 St. Peter's 38, Georgetown, D.C. 17
VMI 25, Richmond 0 Virginia Tech 17, william 5. A^ry 8 W Virginia 38. Temple 16 Georgetown. Ky. 47, Ohio Northern 34 Livingston St. 13, Tuskegee 10 Duke 25, S. Carolina 21 E. Carolina 33, S. Illinois 0 Georgia Tech 24, Tennessee 8 Knoxville 10, Ft. Valley St. 6 LSU 28, Vanderbilt 15 Maryville 42. Wash. 8. Lee 0 N. Carolina 24. Wake Forest 3 N. Carolina St. 17. Auburn 15 Ursinos 23. Johns Hopkins 14 Virginia St. 53. Shaw 6 Centre 17, Sewanee 6 Clamson 31. Virginia 0 Delta St. 24. Mississippi Col. 13 Hampton Inst. 27, Bowie St. 7 Harding 29, Ouachita 15 Kentucky St. 41, Cent. St, Ohio 8 Louisville 33, Tulsa 0 Morris Brown 15. Morehouse 6 N. Carolina A8.T 31, Norfolk St. U Shepherd 34, W. Virginia Tech 20 Tennessee Tech 27, Jacksonville St. 20 Towson St. 20, Frostburg St. 3 Virginia Union 21, Elitabeth City St. 6 W. Va. Weslyn 6, Glenvlile St. 0 MIDWEST Adrian 34, Aima 8 Albion 39, Hope 28 Case Western 23, Thiel 17 E. Michigan 31, Ohio U. 14 Hillsdale 7, Wayne, Mich. 6 Kenyon 18, Marietta 6 Miami, Ohio 39, Marshall 19 Michigan 34, Michigan St. 14 AAount Union 35, Wooster 8 Ohio St. 46, Purdue 0 Wittenberg 24, Baldwin-Wailace 13
i SOUTH
I Austin Peay 31, Morehead St. 7 I Brdgwater.Va. 18. Bluefield St. 15 * Concord 14, Emory S. Henry 3 Georgia 14, Mississippi 13 Maryland 34, Syracuse 10
Dye...
(CaaUnuedbtmpagBB-l) ^lertiaps some of our young peo-j)le are playing better than our ^der players. We probably just re not patient omu^ with our Inside game. We got good yards )vhen we took it iqi in there. I think its a matter of our not coming off the ball .weU. I just think were more capable of-ienslvdy.
Dye noted that the Pirates'still ^ve ve games to play, and ^ed them, especially next }roek8 with Richmond, very Im-MTtant.
! The coach also noted that the Jrictmles by N.C. State (over lUdwni) and Duke (over South Carolina) didnt hurt the Pirate
any.
Dakota St. 31, Northern, S.D. 0 Evansville 10. DePauw 0 Langston 34. Miuiulppi Val. 8 S. Dakota St. 44, Morningside 30 SE Missouri 40, Cent. Missouri 28 Sterling 6. Kansas Weslyn 0 Washington, AAo. 24, Principia 0 Bethany,W.Va. 16. John Carroll 2 'Bowling Green 31, Toledo 13 Ferris St. 11, Grand Valley St. 7 Indiana St. 23. Draka 20 Iowa 18, Minnesota 6 Iowa St. 7, Missouri 0 Kalamaioo H. Olivet 0 Kent St. 30, w. Michigan 16 Mayvilte St. 10, Okkinson St. 0 Nebraska 26. Kansas St. 9 N. Michigan 39, w. Kentucky 0 Wisconsin 36, Illinois 0 Bemldli St. 31, St. Cloud St. 7 Bethel, Minn. 7, Hamline 3 Cent. Iowa 34, Dubuque 14 Chicago 3i, Beloit 14 Coe 37, Caiieton 0 Cornetl, Iowa 10, Monmouth. Ml. 0 Emporia St. 10, Ft. Hays St. 0 Orinnell 10, Knox 10. tie Gustav Adolphus 44, Macalester 12 Indiana 28, Northwestern 3 Midlartf 47, Nebraska Weslyn 0 MHMkin 7, North Park 0 Mlnn.-Morrls 45, SW Minnesota 0 Moorhead St. 3A Michigan Tech 0 Ohio Weslyn 47, California, Pa. 7 St.. Thomas 37, Augsburg 0 Simpson 35, Upper Iowa 7 S. Dakota Tech 41, Black Hills St. 14 Valley City n. Jamestown 14 Wheaton 10, Wesleyan 9 Youngstokvn St. 32, Sa#naw Valley 13 PAR WEST Boise St. 43. Montana 17 Ft. Lewis 38, N.Mex.Hlghlands 7 AAontana St. 27. Weber St. 34 Stanford 33, UCLA 28 Washington 54, Oregon 0 Washington SI. 17, California 10 W. New Mexico 17, S. Colorado 10 Alabama 21. Southern Cai 20 Coiorade 29, Oklahoma St. 13 w. Atontara 17, Carroii, AAont, u Western St. 20, Adams St. 19 t
first time 1962.
Gibson highlighted the seo period outburst with an el trlflytng 69-yard touchdo run. He added a second tou down on a 27-yard screen pi fnnn Clark early in the fou quarter.
VMI got a third touchdo< from fullback Steve Oddl ano pair of field goals from Crt Jones.
Richmond, now 1-4, lost fo of six fumbles, with two setti up VMI touchdowns.
VMI also lost four of six fui hies on the rain-soaked natut turf, but the Keydet defen bent but never broke.
Richmond had a golden see ing opponintiy when VMI le the ball at Its 24 on the openli kickoff but gave it back on fumble three plays later.
Another VMI turnover ml way through the third perk led to the Spiders best scorli chance, but after driving to tl Keydets 2, defensive ba< Tony Hamilton dropped Bush Jackson for a 2-yard loss on fourth down play and VMI toe over.
Then late In the fourth qua ter Richmond had a pass froi the VMI 13 intercepted in tt end by Tim Cox.
Linebacker Glen Joneo fumble recovery at the Richmond 35 led to VMIs first touchdown on the opening play of the second quarter as Odd! crashed over from the one on a fourth down play.
Jones missed the extra point but atoned later by sandwiching 27-and 33-yard field goals around Gibsons long run, which came after he broke free from a would-be tackier in his own backfield.
Gibsons finished with 127 yards on 23 carries. Clark accounted for 127 yards through the air, completing seven of 14 passes.
has won 17 times and there have been no ties.
After being stymied by the Cavalier defense on their first two possessions, the Tigers took advantage of Mark Henifords recovery of a Virginia fumble on the. Cavalier 19.
Fuller promptly hit Rick Weddington for an apparent TD, but the Tigers were penalized for holding and set back to the Cavalier 35. After two in-conqDletions, Fuller found Weddington once again for the first Clemson touchdown.
Obed Ariri added the extra point.
Virginias Mickey Spady returned the ensuing kickoff to the Cavalier 25 and the Cavaliers began a 19-play drive which ended with Dan Hot-towes 36-yard field goal attempt fading wide to the left of the crossbar.
Maryland Wins, 24-JO
Aussie Takes
Match Play
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer VIRGINU WATER. En^and (AP) Australian ^obetrotter Graham Marsh scored the most important victory of his international golf career today, a 5 and 3 decision over heavily-guarded American Ray Floyd in the two-round final of the 1225,000 World Match Play Championships.
Floyd, trailed by a cordon of a haJf-dozen suspeclous-eyed, uniformed police after an anonymous telephone caller made a threat against him, never led in the gloomy, rainy weather that hung over the 6,-
ECU Is
Third
Summart-Tima
East Carolina linebacker Tommy Summers put a hammerlock on Southern Dlinois fullback Bemell
Quinn during defensive action by the Pirates Saturday afternoon. East Carolina ndled to a 33-0 win over the Salukis for their fifth win in six games. (Reflector Kioto by Tommy Forrest)
Interceptian Allows Duke To Nip 'Cocks
COLUMBIA, S.C. - East Carolina Universitys volleyball team claimed a third-place finish in the South Carolina Invitational Tournament this weekend.
A total of seven other teams filled out the field.
The Pirates downed Francis Marion, 15-8, and 15-10 in the first match of the tournament, then beat Georgia, 15-8,9-15, and 15-12.
Charleston, however, stopped the Pirates, 15-5, 8-15, 15-12, but the Lady Bucs still made the double elimination field.
They topped Georgia once more, 15-5, and 15-9, then fell to South Carolina, 15-10, 14-16, 15-3 to drop Into the loserss bracket.
The Bucs then took wins over Oemson, 15-7,15-7, and Western Carolina, 15-9, 12-15, 15-2. South Carolina then ended the Pirate hopes with two straight wins, but it sti gave ECU a third-place finish.
969-yard, par 73 Burma Road course at Wentworth Golf Club in sugurban London.
Marsh, who won the Heritage Classic this season in his first year on the American tour, collected $52,500 from Europes richest-purse for the 24th international victory of his career.
The disappointed Floyd, a premier performer on the Amercan tour but a non-winner outside the United States, got $31,500 for second.
Spains 20-year-old Severiano Ballesteros one-putted 13 times on his way to a 3 and 2 victory over Hale Irwin In the 36-hole match for third place. Ballesteros won $21,000, Irwin won $15,750.
;He a()solutely holed it every /imd he drew the putter back, Irwin said.
Marsh, a slump-shouldered, sharp-nosed veteran, gave up a sure thing on the international circuit which he had dominated for years to try his fortunes on the American tour this year.
He said he figured he had to win $90,000 to make up for the international contracts he abandoned at the age of 33. He responded by winning more than $100,000 in the United States, added two lucrative Japanese titles in his spare time and pushed his complete earnings to more than $200,000 with his important victory.
He took the lead against Floyd with a 20-foot eagle putt on the fourth hole and never trailed.
PROMPT SERVICE Located at College view Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Substitute quarterback Larry Dick directed Maryland to 17 points during a seven-minute span as the Terps throttled Syracuse on defense and whipped the Orangemen 24-10 Saturday, ending a three-game losing streak.
Dean Richards scored on a five-yard run near the end of the third quarter, giving Maryland a 14-3 lead, after the Terps had gained 25 yards on an exchange of punts to set up a 39-yard drive.
Syracuse, which advanced beyond the Maryland 49 once in each half, then yielded a 28-yard field goal by Ed Loncar and a four-yard TD run by Steve Atkins in the first 4'/2 minutes of the fourth period.
Dick, who replaced Mark Manges after the Maryland starter suffered a fracture of the right hand in the second quarter, completed four of five passes for 75 yards on Marylands three second-half scoring thrusts.
The Maryland defense also set up a one-yard TD run by Mickey Dudish in the second quarter, the drive covering 41 yards after linebacker Brad Carr recovered a fumble.
Syracuse, like Maryland now 2-3, scored on a 20-yard field goal by Dave Jacobs 37 second before halftime and on a three-yard run by Bob Avery with 4:52 left in the game. The field goal came after three runs inside the Maryland five yard line.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Duke cornerback Earl Cook returned an intercepted pass 30 yards for the winning touchdown with 4:45 to play in a furious second-half rally, which gave Duke a 25-21 victory over South Carolina Saturday.
With South Carolina clinging to a 21-19 lead, Gamecock quarterback Ron Bass attempted a third down sideline pass, which Cook picked off and rambled in untouched.
The victory was the third straight after two opening losses for Duke, an Atlantic Coast Conference member. Independent South Carolinas season record dropped to 4-2.
Although Cooks interception provided the margin of victory, it was the play of. quarterback Mike Dunn that put the Blue Devils back on the right track.
Dunn, a 6-foot-4 junior from Hampton, Va., who ran the option to perfection, led Duke on two long scoring drives that produced two touchdowns and two two-point conversions in the second half.
Down 21-3 after two quarters, the Blue Devils took the second-half kickoff and put together an impressive 81-yard march. Dunns 45-yard pass to split end Tom Hall was the big gainer in the drive which ended when fullback Ned Gonet raced over from the 3-yard line.
Midway through the final quarter, Dunn got the Devils flying again this time on a 68-yard touchdown drive. Gonet got the touchdown when he bulled over from the three. Then Dunn squirmed across for the conversion to pull Duke within two.
'The first half was all South Carolina and the Gamecocks appeared on the way to an easy triumph.
After recovering a fumble at the Duke 32, South Carolina got
its first scoring drive of thq afternoon under way. Bass got the touchdown when he plunged over from the one with 6:24 remaining in the first quarter.
On their next possession, the Gamecocks scored again by moving 71 yards in 15 plays with fullback Spencer Clark bolting across from the one early in the second period.
Dunn finally got the Duke offense going and marched his team to the South Carolina nine where the Gamecock defense
stiffened. Placekicker Scott Wolcott came in and booted a 26-yard field goal.
With time running out in the first half, the Gamecocks took off on a 68-yard touchdown trip. Clark contributed a 13-yard run and Rass chipped in a 12-yard aerial to split end Phil Logan. The score came when freshman George Rogers roared in standing up on a 5-yard run. Britt Parrishs third straight extra poiont gave South Carolina a 21-3 advantage at Intermission.
NOW OPEN
SHIRLEYS
Cflt & A style
Second Floor Cherry Building
By Appointment Phone 752-1855
James Shirley & AAarty Shirley, Owners
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
For insurance cal I
Bill McDonald
(1
East 10th Street Extension
Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES; BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS
1977 Marks Our
60th Anniversary...
For over 60 years we at H.L. Hodges and Co. hove tried to give the people of this community top quality merchandise at reasonable prices, coupled with service and expert knowledge of the products we sell and the Sports they are a part of.
As this is our 60th anniversary in serving Greenville and surrounding areas, we will be lowering prices on our merchandise and providing services as never before. We invite
everyone, new friends, old friends and newcomers to
Greenville to come by and compare our prices.
Our store has grown larger than we had ever anticipated and for this we sincerely say "thank you".
r ^ I
/-T'v M i
H.LHODCES
P 77607^
AND COMPANY, INC.
210 E. 5th St. Phone 752-4156
T6eIWl*tor. QiwivSK N.C-*ii*iy, Oel**IV W7-JMLyle Leads Yankees To Even Series
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Rubber-armed Sparky Lyle, the last dependable pitcher In New York's bullpen, balled the Yankees out with 5 1-3 innings of shutout relief and saved Saturdays 6-4 victory over Kansas City that tied the seesaw American League pennant playoff at two games each.
The fifth and deciding game will be played Sunday night, with the winner advancing to the 1977 World Series against the National League champion beginning Tuesday night.
Lyle permitted just two hits and shut off a Royal comeback that nearly wiped out an early 4-0 Yankee lead, it was a great clutch performance by Lyle, who led the American League by pitching in 72 games and had a piece of 39 of New Yorks 100 regular-season victories with 13 wins and 26 saves.
Using his slider and some tight New York defense, the left-handed reliever kept the Yankees championship hopes alive in this do-or-die game. He came on with runners at first and third in the fourth inning and retired George Brett on a rally-ending line drive that left Kansas Citys comeback one run short.
Then he kept the Royals away for the rest of this windy, chilly afternoon.
The margin of victory in this tense, tight game was an unearned run the Yankees scored in the fourth when Kansas City committed two errors, WUlie Randolph, whose second-inning single touched off a two-out, two-run Yankee rally, led off with a grounder to shortstop. Freddie Patek, who nearly drove the Yankees to distraction with a single, double and triple, threw wide to first and Randolph was safe.
Bucky Dent sacrificed and then Mickey Rivers popped to first, but John Mayberry dropped the ball for an error.
Given another swing. Rivers advanced Randolph with a grounder to short and Graig Nettles singled the runner home.
That unearned run was all that was left of the Yankee lead when Lyle arrived, with the Yanks ahead 5-4.
He protected the lead tenaciously, weaving his way through a lineup that was trying to nail down Kansas Citys first pennant ever.
The Yankees, seeking to avoid elimination, came out fast against Royals starter Larry Gura. Rivers, who had four hits, opened the game with a first-pitch double to ri^it-center field. He moved to third on an infield hit by NetUes and scored on TTiunnan Munsons forceout grounder.
New York added two nwre runs in the second on Randolphs single, an RBI double by Dent and Rivers single through the middle.
When Gura surrendered a leadoff double to Munson in the fourth and then walked Reggie Jackson, Marty Pattin relieved for the Royals. Lou Plniella laced a perfect hit-and-run single to right field, making it 4-0, and it, looked like the Yankees were on their way to a laugher.
It did not, however, turn out that way.
Patek opened the Kansas City third against Yankee starter Ed Figueroa with a triple over Jacksons head in right. Frank Whites sacrifice fly brought him home. With two out, Hal McRae singled on Bretts triple and scored on Bretts triple down the right-field line. A1 Cowens walked, but Mayberry ended the rally by striking out.
After the Yankees added their unearned run In the fourth, the Royals knocked out Figueroa with two more runs.
Amos Otis drew a one-out walk and scored from first on Pateks douWe-his sixth hit of the series and the fourth that
went for extra base*. That made it 5-3 and finished Figueroa.
Dick Tidrow relieved for the Yankees, but White greeted him with a ringing double that brought Patek home and left the Yankees only one run in front. Tidrow got Tom Poquetle on a grounder that moved Patek to third, but walked McRae on a 3-2 pitch.
Now. with the lefty-swinging Brett coming up, Yankee Manager Billy Martin went for Lyle, the southpaw reliever. The strategy paid off. with Brett drilling a line drive to Pl-nlella in left field, ending the inning.
Now the game rdled into the middle Inninp with Lyle hanging onto that narrow one-rtm lead. He came into the game with the knowledge that he was Martins last healthy arm available in the bullpen, and that the game was his to win or lose.
The only other relievers Martin had were rookie Ken Clay, rarely used in important situations this season, and Ken Holtzman and Catfish Hunter, both of whom have pitched only once in the last six weeks. So it was Lyles show.
He dominated it, permitting only singles by Patek in the sixth and Brett in the seventh Before Bretts hit, McRae back-
NEWYORK KANSAS CITY
Ml r h W
ed PinMla to the left field wall on a ball that seemed to stay in the park only because of a gusty, 19-mile-per-hour wind that was blowing from left to right all day long.
Following Bretts single. Cowens cracked a shot at third baseman Nettles, who started a snam>y double play that ended the inning. It was the last piece of help Lyle needed.
He mowed the Royals down in order in the eighth and ninth innings and had the luxury of an extra run in the ninth, cour
tesy of Rivers' fourth hit of the game
UntU the ninth, except for the unearned run. Kansas City relief pitcher Marty Pattin had matched zeroes with Lyle. The veteran left-hander left the game after Rivers' hit, having worked six air-tight innings that kept the Royals close. *
Rivers opened the Yankee ninth with a single, reached second on a wild pitch, advanced to third on Nettles long fly and trotted home on Mun
sons sacrifice fly.
That made It 6-4 and kept the aeries going for one more day
It also continued the trend these two teams established In the playoffs last year. They have alternated victories in the nine playoff games theyve played so far. and the Royals hope it will be their turn again Sunday night when they will send Paul %>littorff, who won the opening game of the series, against New York's Ron Guidry, the second-game winner.
Alabama Stops Trofans, 21-20
LOS ANGELES (API - Ala bama halfback Tony Nathan ran for two fourth quarter touchdowns and the Crimson Tide withstood a furious Southern California rally in the final seven minutes to upset the top-ranked Trojans 21-20 in an in-tersectional college football contest Saturday afternoon
Seventh-ranked Alabama had taken a 21< lead over the Southern Cal early In the final period of the nationally-televised game, but USC quarterback Rob Hertel passed his team back in the waning moments.
Hertel hit Calvin Sweeney with a 10-yard touchdown pass with 6:46 remaining, then passed to Mosi Tatupu for the two-point conversion that made it 21-14.
Then, starting at his own 21-yard line, Hertel marched the Trojans to the Alabama one-yard line, where fullback Lynn Cain swept end for the score with 39 seconds left to play. But this time, the USC two-point conversion failed as Barry Krauss intercepted Hertels
desperation pass to preserve
the victory.
Alabama boasted lU record to 4 1 with the victory, whUe USC, which had woo iU last 15 games, suffered its first setback in five gantes this fall The Trojans attnnpted an oo-slde kick following their missed conversion, but Alabamas Rick Neai fell on the ball, then the Crimson Tide ran out the clock, I'ullback Johnny Davis had given Alabama a 7-3 lead in the third quarter when he slipped through the right side of the line for a one-yard touchdown on a fourth down play.
The Trojans closed the gap to a point just before the third period ended, however, when Frank Jordan kicked his second field goal of the afternoon, a 23-yarder The Crimson Tide defense had held USC, which had a first-and-goal but was unable to punch the ball over Nalhan then built Alabama's lead to 21-6, scoring on a one-yard run early In the final quarter, then tallying again on a 13-yard scamper moments later.
Nw York 13 1 too 00 1-
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IP H R ER BB SO Figueroa 3 1 3 5 4 4 2 3
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Lyle (W.l 0) 5 13 2
Gura (L,0 1} 2 6
Pattin * 5
Mlngori , * 3 0
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Keystone Crash
Graig Netes, left, of the New York Yankees, goes prawling after crashing into Kansas City Royals second
-
tyiaeman Frank White in an effort to break up a douMe play in the first inning Saturday. Umpire Bill Deegan calls Nettles out, but his action killed the double play. (APLaserphoto)
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Michigan Downs State In Big Ten Battle
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Gobblers Top W&M
RICHMOND. Va. (AP) -Virginia Techs Gobblers, led on offense by David Lamies two touchdowns and on defense by Jerry Sheehan, snapped a six-game f(X)tbalI losing streak Saturday with a 17-6 victory over William & Marys turnover-plagued Indians.
Lamie, voted the outstanding player in the 29th annual Tobacco Festival game, sealed Techs first triumph in tour starts this season with a 77-yard run on the third play of the final quarter.
The 178-pound junior, who ran eight times for 120 yards and completed three ol 10 passes for 51 more, had a score from a yard out midway the third quarter after Tech gained momentum by recovering an onside kickoff to start the second half.
The Indians, 3-3, whose offense was bogged down all day by four lost fumbles and four pass interc^tions, got their only touchdown with 5:52 left on a one-yard run by Keith Fi-mian, set up by a 59-yard scamper by quarterback Tom Rozantz.
Sheehan, a 212-pound junior linebacker, was crated with 18 tackles, 12i aKists, two fumble recoveriesTw a deflected pa^. ,
dusky (center) blocks Scott Blackman (80) of the University of South Carolina during tbelr game Saturday. (AP VVirephoto)
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By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Quarterback Rick Leach passed for one touchdown and ran for another Saturday as third-ranked Michigan took a 24-14 Big Ten football victory over mistake-prone Michigan State.
Leach hit Rick White with a 12-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter to pull the Wolverines into a 7-7 tie. His touchdown came on a 3-yard run in the third quarter, when Michigan pulled away from its intrastate rival with a pair of touchdowns.
Turnovers ruined the Spartans bid for an upset.
Michigan State trailed 10-7 at the half and opened the third quarter with a 52-yard kickoff return by Bruce Reeves. Quarterback Ed Smith hit fullback Jim Early with a 20-yard pass to the Michigan 21, but Earley fumbled and Michigans Dom Tedesco recovered his second fumble of the game. The Wolverines then drove 74 yards in nine plays with fullback Russell Davis bursting up the middle the last three yards for a touchdown.
Leachs touchdown, a three-
yard run three minutes later, came two plays after Dwight Hicks intercepted a Smith pass and returned it 22 yards to the Spartan six.
Michigan's other points came on a wind-aided 50-yard Gregg Willner field goal late in the second quarter.
Michigan State opened the scoring on the first play of the second period, driving 68 yards
in nine plays with Smith connecting on a 19-yard TD pass to flanker Kirk Gibson. The other Michigan State touchdown was on an U-yard run by Earley S'/i minutes into the final period.
The victory was Michigan's fifth without a loss, while the Spartans fell to 2-3. The Wolverines are 2-0 in the conference, while Michigan SUte is l-l.
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Delaware Rips Citadel, 23-7
TOBOGGANS
NEWARK, Del. (AP) - Peter Bisrian snared a 23-yard fourth quarter touchdown pass to seal Delawares college football win over The Citadel Saturday at 23-7 in a game in which the visitors were forced to play catch-up throughout.
Delaware scored on their first possession, marching 57 yards in six plays to put the ball over on a 6-yard Jeff Kom-lo-to-Brian Adam pass.
A 22-yard Brant Kennedy field goal capped a Delaware
drive mounted after Citadel fumbled at the hosts 27 in the second quarter.
Citadels lone score came In the opening minute of the third quarter in a series which included the teams only two first downs of the day. Marty Crosby hit flanker Tom Slawson for a 24-yard gain, and tailback Lonnie Ford sprinted 33 yards for the the score.
Citadel fell to 3-2 while Delaware boosted Its record to 2-2-1.
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Farmville Central Rolls Past Conley
By jniKYUB Reflector Sports Wrtter
FARMVILLE - Firmvllle Centrals Jaguars defeated D. H. Conley 22-0 Friday night in a hard, but not always cleanly-fought, football game.
Personal fouls and unsportsmanlike conduct seemed to be the order of the evening as each team had more than lOO yards in penalties. Discipline was the biggest problem for both teams.
The Farmville offense was not overly-effective, but the teams defense almost completely shut down the Vikings, holding them to just 31 yards in total offense and minus 23 on the ground.
Conley moved into Jaguar territory only four times all night, with the deepest penetration being down to the 38. The Vikes were hurt by turnovers as two of those ventures across midfield were halted by a fumble and an interception and Farmville first touchdown was set up by a fumble.
Tbe Viking defense was equally effective in two of four quarters, holding the Jags to just five yards rushing in the first period and minus two In the fourth. In between, however, Farmville came up vtith two touchdowns and a field goal and added a fourth-quarter TD pass.
Donald Freeman teamed up with Jeff Tyson for the Jags first score On a 15-yard toss in the second quarter. Donald Reid added the PAT kick. Reid made it KM) early in the third period with a 26-yard field goal.
Later in the third, Reid scored from one yard away and Rufus Mayo grabbed a 55-yard pass from Freeman in the final
quarter to round out the scoring.
A defensive battle for much of the first half, the Jaguars ^ a break mktway through the second period and were able to capitalize.
The Jags took over early in the second quarter when William Maye recovered a Conley fumble at the Farmville 41. They moved the ball across midfield, but fumbled at the Viking 29 and Sammy Tucker fell on it.
On the next play, Bernard Hawkins took the ball off right tackle, but lost the handle and Ronald Reid recovered for the Jaguars at the Viking 26.
A pass from Freeman to Tyson moved the ball down to the 11, but a penalty and rushing loss pushed it back to the 15. On fourth and 14, Freeman fired the ball over the outstretched hands of Hawkins into the waiting arms of Tyson, who was standing in the end zone. Donald Reids kick made It 7-0.
But that was It, as far as offensive excitement went, in the first half.
Early in the third quarter, Farmville forced a Conley punt and took over at midfield. Donald Reid went off right tackle for three yards and two unsportsmanlike conduct calls against the Vikings gave the Jaguars a first-and-10 on the Conley 17.
'The Viking defense stiffened, holding the Jaguars at the 11, but Donald Reid booted a 26-yard field goal for a 104) Farmville lead with 7:14 left in the third quarter.
Holding Conley after the klckoff, the Jag mounted the only sustained scoring drive of the
bailgame. Tim McLanahans punt gave Farmville the ball at its own 46 and a nine-yard keeper by Freeman helped move It across midfield to the Conley 41.
Runs by Donald Reid and Mayo netted another first down at the 30 and an eight-yard pass from Freeman to Mayo helped move the ball to the 20, where Donald Reid broke several tackles in rushing to the nine for a first-and-goal.
Donald Reid and Mayo teamed up to carry the ball to to the one, where Reid took it over right tackle on a dive play with 56 seconds in the third. Donald Reids kick faUed.
The Vikings were able to move down the the Farmville 40 on their next series with the help of a short kickoff and a 13-yard run by Jonathan Waller. But the Jaguars took over at that spot on downs.
A clipping penalty pushed them back to their own 28, but Freeman teamed up with Tyson
and Mayo went off right tackle to get the ball back to the 45. On third and five. Freeman hit Mayo coming out of the backfield on the left side and he headed for the li^t flag, cutting in front of the Viking defensive backs for a S5-yard touchdown. Billy McLawhoms run on the fake kick failed and the score remained 22-0 with 8:40 left in the game.
Conley then went to its de^ration offense and the Jaguars were content to sit on their lead. Both defenses gave up little and that was the way it ended.
The win leaves Farmville in a
D. H. Conlay
S
n
a
144 2
4 32.3 2 121
D. H. Conlay Farmvlil* cant Scorli
First Downs Rushing Yards Raturn Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized
Farmville Cent.
scoring:
FCTyson IS pass from yreeman D. Reid kick)
FC-O. Reid 26 field goal FCO. Reid I run (kick failed) FCMayo 55 pass from Freeman (run failed).
Greene Central Whips Falcons
SNOW HILL - James Best scored three touchdowns to lead Greene Central to a 31-19 rout of C. B. Aycock High School Friday night.
The victory kept the Rams hot on the heels of the Eastern Carolina Conference leaders
Bringing Him Down
D. H. Conleys Dale Bailey (50) is brought down by an unidentified Farmville Central player Bailey in-
with a 2-1 record. Aycock fell off to a 1-2 mark in the league.
Best scored the first two touchdowns for Greene Central to start the Homecoming game off to a good start. He crashed over from the four for an early 64) Ram lead, then padded that to 124) by going over from the one.
Later in the first period, Lin-wood Belcher scored from seven yards out to up the Ram lead to 184).
Aycock finally got on the scoreboard in the second period as Shelton Robinson scored on a 24-yard romp. That left the Rams ahead, 18-7 at halftime.
In the third frame, Aycock closed the gap to 18-13, as Robinson again scored, this time on a 29-yard gallop.
Best put the game out of reach, however, scoring in the final period, this time from 16 yards away. That made it 24-13. The Rams closed out their scoring with Johnny Ray Speight pulling down a 15-yard pass from Russell Brann. Donald Shaw added the PAT for a 31-13 lead.
Aycock got its final touchdown late in the game, as Rex Pennington hit Don Jones on a 28-yard aerial.
Best led the Ram rushing with 174 yards in 25 carries, while Robinson paced Aycock witb 103 yards on 18 lugs.
Greene Central plays host to Ayden-Grifton Friday, while Aycock hosts Farmville Central.
tercepted a Jaguar pass in the second quarter of Friday nights game. The Jaguars defeated the Vikings in the contest, 22-0. (Reflector photo)
C.B. Aycock
7 130 in
17 8 1
3 30
4 69
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized
Mattamuskeet Outlasts Jamesville By 32-20
JAMESVILLE - Winless Jamesville was outfought again 3hy Mattamuskeet Friday night, to its sixth straight feat, 32-20.
Mattamuskeet pushed out into a 12-0 lead, but the Bullets came roaring back to take a 14-12 lead at halftime.
But they couldnt hold on, and Mattamuseet to(* a 26-14 lead during the third period and both teams scored once in the final quarter.
Odell Spencer put the Lakers into the lead in the first period on a four-yard run. Roy Woods came back with another four-yarder later in the quarter to run the score to 1241.
The Jamesville eleven got rolling in the second quarter as Trent Ange connected on two touchdown passes. He went to Will Griffin on a 55-yarder for the first score and Alan Frazier caught a nine-yarder for the se
cond. Randy Simmons ran over a two-point conversion after the first score, giving the Bullets the lead at the half, 14-12.
But the lead was short-lived. Mattamuskeet came back to score on a 10-yard pass from Mike Gaboon to Joe Toppings, and Gaboon passed to Spencer for the PAT. That returned the Lakers to the lead, 20-14.
The second score of the quarter came on a 12-yard run by Jerry Bryant, upping the lead to 26-14.
Jamesville cut it back to within striking distance with a Glenn Ellis four-yard run in the final quarter. That closed it to 26-20, but Mattamuskeet closed the door with a two-yard run by Bryant after that.
Jamesville is now 0-5 in the Tobacco Belt Gonference, and 0-6 overall. Mattamuskeet is 3-2 in the league and 4-2 overall. Jamesville will travel to Manteo
next Friday, while tamuskeet is at Greswell.
Mat-
AAattamuskeef Jamesville
15 First Dov^ ^ 11
299 Rushing Yards 174
18 Passing Yards 64
105 Return Yards 170
7-2-2 Passes 420
1-31 PuntsAverage 3-34
0 Fumbles Lost 2
40 Yards Penalized 56
Mattamuskeet 12 0 14 6-32
Jamesville 0 14 0 620
Scoring;
M Spencer, 4 run (run failed)
M Woods. 4 run (run failed)
J Griffin, 55 pass from Ange (Simmons run)
J Frazier, 9 pass from Ange (run failed)
M - Toppings, 10 pass from Cahoon (Spencer pass from Cahoon) M Brysnt, 12 run (run failed)
J Ellis, 4run (runfailed)
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two-way tie with Ayden-Grifton 34) records in the league follow- jaguars are 5-1 overall. Vikings wUl host Southern Nash
for the Eastern Carolina Cim- ing the Chargers 21-6 victory d. h. Conley drops to 2-3 this week. whUe Farmville On-
. hava over Norfh I10r FridaV. The naral1 iw 1-9 in ti EOC. TI ral uHlI trnv.1 tnC R. AVCOdt.
Eyeing The Line
Farmville Central quarterback Donald Freeman (with ball) looks for a hole in the D. H. Conley defen
sive line as he moves on the option play. Trailing for ,the pitch in Rufus Mayo (44), while several Viking defenders move In on the play. (Reflector photo)
Groane Central
10 233 37 113-3 3 33 2
6-19
13-31
North Pitt Captures 21-6 Win Over Hapless Southern Nash
SPRING HOPE - North Pitt captured its first Eastern Carolina Conference win of the year with a 21-6 romp past Southern Nash Friday night.
Calvin Carmack scored two of the Panther touchdowns to lead the way.
After a scoreless first period, North Pitt pushed over a touchdown in the second period. That came on a one-yard plunge by Carmack. William Knight added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.
The Panthers came back with
another score before halftime. Terry Moore got that one on a 30-yard scramble. Carl Knight ran over the conversion, upping the lead to 154) at intermission.
Southern Nashs only score came in the final quarter. Melvin Williams pulled in a 41-yard pass from Greg Pope for the talley.
North Pitt came back with one more score after that. Carmack scored on a nine-yard burst, running the final total to 21-6.
The Panthers were helped along by four interceptions, and
three fumble recoveries. The Panthers had only one turnover.
The win left the Panthers with a 2-4 overall mark, and a 1-2
North Pitt
3
122
0
65 100 8-44.1 1 20
North Pitt
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 15 0 0
Southern Nash
9 148 64
59 19 4-4 z,;.5y|
6-21 6- 6
Southern Nash Scoring;
NP Carmack, 1 run (W. Knight kick)
NP - Terry AAoore, 30 run (C. Knight run)
5N Williams, 41 pass from Pope (run failed)
N P Carmack, 9 run (kick failed)
league record. Southern Nash 0-3 in the conference and 0-6 overall.
The Panthers travel to North Lenoir Friday, while Southern is at Conley.
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Smith-
Waldrop
Motors
C.B. Aycock 0 7
Greene Central IB 0
Scoring:
GC Best, 4 run (kick failed)
GC Best, 1 run (pass failed)
GC Belcher, 7 run (pass failed) CBA Robinson, 24 run (Jones kick)
CBA Robinson, 29 run (pass failed)
GC Best, 16 run (pass failed)
GC Speight, 15 pass from Brann (Shaw kick)
CBA Jones. 28 pass from Penn ington (pass failed)
A NEW DRYSDALE
BOSTON (AP) - Talk about praise from Caesar: the tall, young righthander of the Boston Red Sox, Bob Stanley, drew rave notices from baseball announcer Don Drysdale, who not too many years ago also was a tall, young righthander.
After seeing Stanley pitch, Drysdale said: Basically,
Stanley is one of the best young pitcher Ive ever seen. He doesnt throw curveballs but I didnt have one. either. Toward the end of my career. I threw a slurve, a cross between a curve and a slider
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Ayden-Grifton Pins North Lenoir
^ . >>___ _._e .At > w w kJAVwlc Ik-Ani AT uaN4 A# ttVwl
By TOM FOREMAN JR.
Reflector SUff Writer
UTTIJiHEU> There is a rumbiinR noise in the southern part (d F*itt County. The noise is that of a title contender. The Chargers of Ayden-Grifton have battl^ their way to a tie with Farmville Centrai for the top spot in the Eastern Carolina Conference. Until the two teams meet to finally decide which is the better of the two, they will have to weed their way through the rest of the schedule until Oct. 21, when the both of them finally tangle.
Meanwhile, the Chargers displayed enough offense and adequate defense to win a 21-6 victory over North l^enoir, thus doing serious damage to the Hawks bid for the number one spot. To be sure, the Hawks did very little to help themselves.
North Lenoir spent most of the night in their own territory. Occasionally, like a swimmer sticking his toe in cold water, the Hawks dared enter the Charger side of the field, only to commit a
mistake and take thwnselves out of contention, or strangle on the tight Ayden-Grifton defense. Only twice did North Lenoir get into Char^r grounds, and the last entry netted a touchdown.
Charger coach Dixon Sauls was pleased with his teams first half performance. He said his defense played good football in the first half as well. Sauls added, however, that his team may have become too complacent in the second half after reaching the 14-0 halftime advantage.
North Lenoir received the opening klckoff and started from their own 23. On the running of Anthony Kitrell, Dexter Waters, and Johnny Wiggins, the Hawks marched to the 50. Ronnie Chapman punted the ball to AydMi-Grifton on their 20, and Willie Perkins returned the ball 23 yards to his own 43. With the aid of a personal foul call against North Lenoir back upfield, the Chargers started their initial drive on the Hawks 43.
The Chargers were pushed back by an illegal procedure
call, but Terry Morris picked four to the 44 Johnny Cannon picked up ten to make it third and one at the 34. Cannon added five to the 29, and the North Lenoir defense gave them five
more to the 24. Morris and Cannon combined for another first down to the six. After Cannon lost three, quarterback David Smith moved down to the four. On fourth and goal from the one,
Cannon went up the middle (or the touchdown with 2:41 left in the first quarter. Paul Setllffs kick made it 7-0.
North Lenoir took the klckoff, but was stymied deep in iu own
territory, Ronnie Chapman punted, and his kick landed in the lap of Mark Camon. who fell down while trying to field the kick. The Hawks recovered, but fumbled on Ihe next play, and saved the Chargers any further embarassment in the quarter The (umWe recovery set tg) the Chargers second scoring drive. From the Hawk 4. Morris picked up six. Cannon was slopped on second down, but picked up six more yards on third down A Smith pass fell incomplete, and the Chargers were caught holding. From the 47, Ricky Harris gained 10 yards, and North Lenoir was penalized (or roughing the passer, moving the ball up to the 23. With Cannon and Morris grinding out Ihe yardage, and Smith getting one yard on a key fourth down play, the Chargers got their score at
Coming Down
Charger runner Johnny Cannon is col
lared by an unidentified North Lenoir tackier during the Ayden-Grlfton-North Lenoir contest Friday night.
Pinkney Is Re-Signed
DETROIT - Former East Carolina University defen.sive back Reggie Pinkney has been re-signed by the Detroit Lions of the National Football League Pinkney, a seventh-round draft choice of the Lions, was a late cut by the IJons during pre-season. He was re-signed yesterday by the club Pinkney holds the records for single game, single play, season and career pass interception yardage for East Carolina
6:0I when Morris went one yard. Selliff's conversion nude it 144) Late In the lirst hall, the Hawks stopped a Charger drive when Gary Sullivan intercepted a Smith pas-s and went 50 yards down to the Charger 40. The first two plays lost yardage, and when Chapman tried to go deep, his pass was filched by Mark Cannon at the end of Ihe half In the fourth quarter, follow Ing an Ayden-Grifton punt, new quarterback Ben Holloman was intercepted by Morris His eight-yard return to the Hawk 28 set up their last score Johnny Cannon carried tor three yards, and an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty moved the ball to Ihe 11 Billy Holland carried to the eight. Morris moved it to the six, and .Smith rolled lo his right to complete a five-yard TD pa.ss to Harris in the comer of the endzone. .Setliffs kick made it 21-0 with 3:22 left.
The Hawks showed some life late in the game, and marched (or their lone .score Jeff Simmons picked up 19 to the Charger
48. and the Charger defcnae committed a mistake (or five more yards Terry Newborn act up a third and one situatioo with a four-yard spurt, and a paM Interference cl on AydenjCrlflon put the ball on the 15 After an Incomplece pas. Chapman hit Cleveland. Lovick with a pass he cau^l on hla back From the nine. Slmmont picked up a first and goal at the lour, and scored the touchdown himself on the next play. The pass fur (he two-polnl conversion failed at the: 55 mark m the (Inal quarter Ayden-tlrifton, now 3-0 in the conference and 4-2 overall, meets Greene Central next weekend, while North Lenoir, also 4-2 overall but 1 -2 in Ihe conference, (aces North Pitt
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On The Move
Ayden-Grifton running back Terry Morris finds a slight caning in the North Lenoir def^ngiye line during action Friday ni^t.
WILLIAMSTON - Tarboro spotted Williamston a 12-0 lead in the first period, then came back in the final three quarters to grab off a 20-12 Northeastern Conference football victory Friday night.
The Tigers, plagued with turnovers, saw their lead and chances for a victory go down the drain after they had established a lead.
Oddly enough, all but one of the scores in the game were set up by turnovers. Williamston lost the ball four times, twice on fumbles and twice on interceptions, while Tarboro lost it once each way.
TTie Tigers took the lead after recovering a fumble on the Tarboro 30 late in the first period.
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Tyrone Bennett scored from the one for a 6-0 lead
A couple of plays later, Kevin Mason intercepted a pass, and that set up a two-yard run by Hank Edwards that upped the Williamston lead to 12-0 before the period ran out.
But in the second quarter, Tarboro got back in the game after recovering a fumble at the Williamston 45. Calvin Bryant, after racing 22 yards on one play, went over from 14 yards out and Elmer Walston kicked the PAT. That closed the Vikes to within 12-7 at intermission.
Tarboro took the lead early in the second half, as James Vick gave the Vikings good field position with a 43 yard kickoff return. Bryant finished off the drive with a three-yard run. Walston again kicked for a 14-12 lead.
The other touchdown came on the next possession of the Vikes, set up by another Williamston fumble, this at the 36. George Franks pulled in a 3i-yard pass from Tim Crisp to run the lead out to 20-12.
Williamston was twice denied touchdowns by the Tarboro defense, which stopped the Tigers at the two and at the 18 on downs. But the Tigers also had to stop Tarboro, once at the 15 and another time at the two.
Bryant led the way for the Vikings, rushing for 179 yards in the game.
Williamston is now 1-2 in the conference and 2-4 overall. Tarboro climbs to 2-1 in the league and is 4-2 overall. The Vikings host Plymouth next week, while Williamston entertains unbeaten Ahoskie.
Tarboro Wlllimtonl3First Downsn
13*
48
78
43 I
3 41
Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average 1 Fumbles Lost
38 Yards Penalized
Tarboro 0 7
Williamston 12 0
Scoring: , .
W Bennett, 1 run OcicK failed)
W Edwards. 2run (kick failed)
T Bryant, 14 run (WalstonkiCk)
T Bryant. 3 run (Walston kick)
T - Franks, 31 pass from Crisp (kick failed)
Redskins Defeat Elm City
ELM CITY - Roanoke High School struggled to an 8-6 victory over Elm City Friday night in an Eastern Plains Conference football game.
The Redskins scored their touchdown in the second period, and held the lead at 84) until late in the game when Elm City scored its toucHao\isn. The Redskins then had to the two-point conversion pl^y to pull out the victory.
The contest was a defensive struggle, with neither team being able to mount many offensive threats,
Roanokes touchdown, in the second quarter, came when Larry Williams scored from three yards out. He then ran over the extra points that eventually meant the difference in the game.
Glenn Barnes scored the Elm City talley with about three (CotimtedoopageBS)
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-TlwlMlyItallMliir,OTMaviUe. N.C.-5i^^ OctiMr9.1177
t'
V
EXPERIMENTAL "TROPHY BASS regulations for four lakes In Piedmont North Carolina will be proposed by the N. C, Wildlife Resources Commission as part of the changes in the states inland fishing regulation for 1978.
Under the proposal, a minimum size limit of 18 inches will be impost on bass caught in Tucker-town Lake, Lake Thom-A-Lex, Cane Creek Lake and Lake Higgins. If adopted, all bass caught shorter than 18 inches would have to be released immediately.
This is an experiment to see if such a restriction might improve the bass fishing on selected lakes where fishing is heavy, according to Don Baker, chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries. Weve studied these lakes and we beleive that this proposed trophy limit will Increase both the average size and catch rate of largemouth bass in these lakes. It could also increase the reproduction of bass. Currently, the size limit for bass is 12 Inches in all areas.
If the proposal gains support from bass fishermen across the state and is adopted, it would be tried for a minimum of four years to evaluate its effect.
A NUMBER OF OTHER CHANGES have also been proposed for the new fishing regulations. These include:
Including Gaston Dam and Roanoke Rapids Dam to the list of dams at which snagging of fish is prohibited wlthing 100 yards of the dam. This proposal is aimed at eliminating the snagging of striped bass.
Adopting native trout regulations for Hoskins Fork In Ashe County and for Boone Fork in Watauga County.
Prohititing the use of trotlines or set hooks in any of the impounded waters within the Sandhills Game Lands.
Preventing fishing in reclaimed ponds within the New Hope Game Lands until restocked fish reach harvestable size. Affected ponds would be Identified by signs.
Allowing the sale of commercially-reared live mountain trout to customers, provided that the sale occurs at a fixed geographic location that has been duly licensed by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission.
Coas^ Guard Boating Classes
The Greenville Flotilla of the U. S. Coast Guard offers free safe boating classes to civic clubs, hunting and fishing organizations, scout groups and boating clubs.
Several courses are available for groups of all ages from 15-minute presentations to classes of one hour or more. Qualified instructors are available for illustrated lectures.
For more information, contact Flotilla Commander James A. Hecker at 756-0500 or Division 16 Vice-Captain Richard A. Stephenson.
Coastal Pishing R^rt Bluefish are showing up in increasing sizes and numbers along the North Carolina coast and Spanish and king mackerel are also abundunt.
Spanish mackerel and blues kept fishermen along the Outer Banks happy last weekend. Big spots are beginning to show up at piers and trout, croaker and flounder are being taken in the sounds.
Blues of two to three pounds are plentiful in the Cape Lookout area, with Spanish being taken in large numbers in the jetty area. Bottom fishermen at the jetty have been doing well on grey trout.
Kansas City Moves Toward Playoff Title
Walked In Three Runs
Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher, Burt Hooten, throws up his hands as If to say Now What? after he walked in the third Philadelphia run Friday In the
National League playoff game at Philadelphia. Dodger manager Tom Lasorda took him out of the game, and the Dodgers went on to win in the ninth Inning. (AP Laserphoto)
Dodgers Nip Phillies In Wild Final Frames
Underdogs
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Gamblers contend that on a given day any NFL team .an beat any other. And a look at the betting line on Sundays Falcons-49ers game prove-odd-makers can also be unpredictable.
Despite an impressive 2-1 start that includes a 17-6 opening game win over the Rams, Atlanta is listed as a four-point underdog to hapless San Francisco, 1-8 including exhibition games.
Part of the reason is that Atlantas first-string quarterback, Steve Bartkowski, is expected to remain sidelined with a knee injury. But rookie Falcon Coach Leeman \Bennett thinks the 49ers deserve more respect than their record would indicate.
Those 49ers are a much better team than theyve been playing, he insisted at a recent practice.
The 49ers have two good running backs and it looks like Jim Plunkett is starting to throw the ball well. It is a well-balanced team and has as good a front-four on defense as we will see this year, he said.
But the Falcons own defense is a source of pride for him.
Last year Atlanta was second from the bottom to Tampa Bay in yardage allowed, giving up an average of more than 327 total yards a game.
This year the Falcon defense ranks first in the league, having allowed only 19 points in three games, 89.7 yards a game rushing and 198.7 a game toUl offMise.
Th^ have also forced 10 turnovers, as opposed to two for the 49ers. The defensive line, anclxwed by end Oaude Humphrey, has sacked (^posing quarterbacks 15 times, seven nxxe than the 49ers
have.
By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sporte Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - An almost unbelievable ninth-inning comeback, triggered by Manny Mota and Vic Davalillo, a pair of baseballs old men, has the Los Angeles Dodgers within one victory of the 1977 World Series today.
Mota, Davilillo and a controversial call by umpire Bruce Froemming keyed a two-out, none-on, three-run Dodgers ninth that beat the Philadelphia Phillies 6-5 Friday in the third game of the National League championship series.
The Dodgers lead the best-of-five series 2-1, and go tonight with Tommy John, their 20-game winner.
John will be opposed by Phillies ace Steve Carlton, also a top candidate for the Cy Young Award with a 23-10 regu-lar-season record. Carlton was knocked out in the seventh inning of the first game in the series won by the Phillies 7-5.
The Dodgers appeared dead with two out in the ninth and none on, the Phillies leading 5-3. But as Manager Tom Lasorda said later, Sometimes that third out is. tougher to get than those first two.
It certainly was for the Phillies, confident they would win two of the three games scheduled on their artificial surface field before a highly partisan crowd.
The 39-year-old Davalillo batted for catcher Steve Yeager and dragged a bunt toward sec
ond base. He beat the throw from second baseman Ted S^ emore for a single^.^
'Then up came Metaraother 39-year-old but one of the leagues premier pinch hitters. Mota, who hit .395 in the regular season, slammed a drive toward the left field wall.
PhUlies left fielder Greg Lu-zinski kept backing up. He leaped at the wall and had the ball in his glove but it popped out.
Davalillo puffed into third as Luzinskis throw went to second, where Sizemore failed to handle it cleanly. Davalillo, who had stopped at third, raced home on the error, and Mota reached third.
The score was 5-4, with Da-vey Lopes the batter. Lopes hit a sharp grounder toward third base that glanced off the knee of Mike Schmidt to shortstop Larry Bowa.
Bowa gunned the ball to first baseman Richie Hebner. Froemming spread his hands with the safe sign, and the Phillies screamed.
PhUlies Manager Danny Ozark argued, but Froemming wouldnt budge.
Mota scored the tying run on the disputed single.
Reliever Gene Garber, who beat the Dodgers twice in the regular season and had an 0.82 earned run average against them, then tried to pick Lopes off first. His throw got past first baseman^ Richie Hebner and the pitcher was charged with an error.
Bill Russell, whose two errors in game one had led to four unearned runs in a 7-5 PhUlies victory, atoned with a game-winning RBI single.
LOS.ANOEL6S .... PHIL*
By Doug Tucker AP Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY (AP) - A second straight record-breaking crowd was expected to pour in from all corners of this baseball-happy community Saturday to watch the Kansas City Royals , attempt to become the first ex-pansimi team ever to win an American League pennant.
Well need a shoehorn, but well probably have even more than tonight, a club spokesman said Friday after power-pitching Dennis Leonard silenced the New York Yankee bats on four hits en route to a 6-2 victory that gave the Royals a 2-1 advantage in the best-of-flve American League Championship Series.
The Royals, who split the first two games in New York Wednesday and Thursday,
Redskins
(CoaUmted^mpage BS) minutes left in the game, as Joe McCullen hit him on a 24-yard pass. The extra point attempt, a run, faUed, however, as the Roanoke defense did the job.
The Redskins held Elm City to only 38 yards rushing during the evening. Elm City has 93 passing, hitting nine of 26 passes. Three Elm City passes were picked off, two by Glenn Carglle.
The Redskins are now 3-0 against conference competition, and 3-4 overall. Elm City falls to 1-2 in the league and 4-2 overall.
Roanoke is open this week, traveling to North Johnston on Oct. 21. Elm City is at North Johnston next Friday.
abrhbl
Lopes 2b 5 11 A^cBde rf 4 0 0 1
Russell ss 5 0 2 1 Bowa ss 4 0 0 1
Smith rf 5 0 0 0 Schmdf 3b 4 0 0 0
Cev 3b 4 110 LuliSki If 3 0 10
Garvey lb 4 110 AAartln pr 0 0 0 0
Baker If 4 12 2 Hebner lb 5 2 10
AAonday cf 3 0 10 Maddox cf 4 111
Burke cf 0 0 0 0 Boone c 4 12 0
Yeaper c 2 0 11 Sizmre 2b 3 110
DavHio ph 1110 Chrstsn p 0 0 0 1
Grole c 0 0 0 0 Brusstr p 0 0 0 0
Hooton p 10 10 Hutton ph 10 0 0
Rhoden p i 0 0 0 Reed p 0 0 0 0
Goodsn ph 1 0 0 0 McCrvr ph 10 0 0
Rau p 0 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0
Sosa p 0 0 0 0
Rtzhan p 0 0 0 0
AAota ph 1110
Grman p 0 0 0 0
Total 32.*12.5 Tefal 33.5.* 4
Lo* Anpeles ........o 2 0.1 0 0.0 0 3-.*
Philadelphia .......o 3 0.0 0 0.0 2 0, 5
E-Smith, Cey. Sizemore, Garber. DP-Philadeiphia l. LOfi-Los Angeles *, Philadelphia 9. 2B-Hooton, Baker, Cey, Russell. Hebner, Mota. SGarber.
..IP. ..H. R. ER BB $0
RoBHOke
Elm City
10
First Downs
9
195
Rushing Yards
38
8
Passing Yards
93
5
Return Yards
18
2 10
Passes
26 9 3
6 34.8
Punts Average
5-52.4
2
Fumbles Lost
0
77
Yards Penalized
26
scheduled left-hander Larry Gura, a foimer Yankee who harbors plenty of resentment toward New York Manager Billy Martin, to face rightbander Ed Figueroa, Martins choice In what wUl be a doHjr-die proposition for the Yankees.
Leonard, whose 20-12 record this season made him only the third 20-game winner In the Royals eight-year history, was masterful throughout the cool evening.
Roy White lashed a double into left field with one out in the first inning but was thrown out trying to stretch it to a triple. Leonard then retired the next 12 Yankees in order before Graig Nettles legged out an infield single in the fifth.
The Royals broke through against Yankee starter Mike Torrez in the second inning after Joe Lahoud drew a one-out walk and went to second on the first of Darrell Porters three hits.
Fred Patek, who has hit safely in the last eight AL playoff games, singled sharply to left field and Lahoud crossed the plate as White had trouble picking up the ball.
Hal McRae, whose 54 doubles this season were the most by any AL player in 27 years, led off the third with a two-base hit and went to third when George Brett, breaking a 1-for-lO playoff slump, beat out a chopper to deep second.
Faced with runners at the corners and none out. Torrez escaped by A1 Cowens and John Mayberry on ground balls and Lahoud on a sharp line drive to Chris Chambliss at first.
New York scored in the fifth with Nettles beating out an infield hit and Lou Piniella lashing a double off the left field wall to pull the Yankees to 2-1.
McRae, who had doubled to right in the third, led off the Kansas City fifth with a two-base hit dovm the left field line and came around to restore Leonards two-run lead on ground balls by Brett and Cowens.
Torrez, the big^ winner on the high-priced, injury-plagued Yankee pitching sUff this year with a 17-13 mark, was knocked out in the sixth.
After Lahoud drew a leadoff walk. Porter hit a high chopper in front of the mound which Torrez tried to catch barehanded but dropped.
Patek moved the runners over with a sacrifice bunt and, one out later with left-hander Tom Poquette up next, Martin called for his bullpen ace. Sparky Lyle.
Royals Manager Whitey Herzog countered by sending the right-handed Amos Otis, who was miffed at not starting the game, to face the left-handed Lyle.
Rivers cf RWhite If Munson c ReJksn rf Chmbis lb Nettles 3b Piniella dti Rndlph ?b Dent ss CJhnsn ph FStnly ss
Total......
New York
.3010 2 0 12 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 12 0 4 0 0 2 4 0 11 12 0 0 10 0 0 4 13 0 2 0 11 4 0 10 .33*.12*
NEW YORK ...... KANSAS CITY
...........abrhbl abrhW
4 0 0 0 Pogette rf 4 12 0 OtiSCf 4 0 0 0 McRae If
3 0 0 0 Ztfeb If
4 0 0 0 GBrett 3b 3 110 cowens rf 3 0 11 Mybry lb 3 0 0 0 LaiHHjd tfh 2 0 0 0 Wattian dh 1 0 0 0 Porter c 0 0 0 0 Patek ss
FWWte 2b .31.2.4,1 Total .
000.0 l0.001-.2
KensasClty ........0 11.0 1 2.1 Ox-.*
E RWhlte, Mayberry. LOB-New York 3, Kansas City 7 2B-RWhlte 2, A*cRae 2, PInlella. Otis. Mayberry. SB-FWhite, Otis. S Patek 2.
.............IP. ..H. R. ER BB SO
Torrez (L,0 1) 5 2-3 0 5 5 2 1
Lyle 2 13 4 1 1 0 1
LeonrdlW.lO) 9 4 2 1 1 4
T-2:19 A-4l,20S.
More Sports On B-8 & B-9
Roanoke 8 8 0 08
Elm City 0 0 0 4-6
Scoring:
R - WIlMams. 3run (Williams run) EC Barnes, 24 pass from Me Cullen (run failed)
AShoe-In
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Bill Shoemaker led all jockeys in money won for seven straight years from 1958 through 1964. In 1958, his best year, his mounts won $2,961,693.
Hooton Rhoden Rau Sosa
Rtzhn (W.l 0) Garman Chstnsn Brusstar Reed Garber (L.M) SaveGarman (1) By Garman 63,719.
1 2 3 2 4 13 2
2-3 2 2 1 0 0
1 3 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
31373 3 0 2
23 0 0 0 1 0
2 10 0 12 3 4 3 2 0 0
PB-Boone. HBP-(tulinski). T2:59. A-
Most Winners
BALTIMORE (UPI) -Jockey Chris McCarron set a world record by riding 546 winners in 1974. He led U.S. jockeys with 468 the next year for an unprecedented two-year total of 1,014.
A.G. THOMPSON, D.V.M.
Announces The Opening Of
Greenville Veterinary Hospital
1523 East 14th Street (at the intersection of 14th Street and 264 ByPass)
By Appointment Hours: AAon.-Tues.-Wed.-Frl. 8-12,2-6 Thurs.-Sat, 8-12 Office: 752-1890 - Nights and Emergencies: 752-4163
THE COMMAND PERFORMANCE CAR
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We are proud to announce that we are the new Saab dealer in town.
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Discover the difference between the test drive you get with other cars and the command performance you get with the Saab, here at our place.
Brinson Chevrolet Company, Inc.
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Tire and Battery prices do not include shipping, installation Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need Sale prices good through Novemher 26, 1977
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
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West End Shopping CeNer Open Daily 9:00-5:30
SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.
i
I
Pitt District Boy Scouts Of AmericaSCQUT --RAMASaturday, November 5 New Greenville Warehouse 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.IN ADDITION TO SCOUT UNITS ON DISPLAY, THE U.S. ARMY, U.S. MARINE BAND, THE U.S. POST OFFICE, THE BRIGHT LEAF AMATEUR RADIO CLUB, N.C. NATIONAL GUARD AND OTHER SPECIAL GROUPS WILL BE INVOLVED.
A One Day Open Window Of Scouting. A Spectacular, Live Action Exhibition Of All The Skills Of Scouting. Demonstrating To One And All The Slogan Scouting Today Is A Lot More Than You Think.
Admission $1.00 Per FamilyThe Following Institutions In Pitt County Are Sponsors Of Scouting Units:Cub Scout Packs For Boys 8, 9, and 10 Years Old
*
Bethel Rotary Club
AAt. Pleasant Christian Church, Greenville Wahl-Coats PTA, Greenville Ayden Rotary Club
Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Greenville
Moose Club, Greenville
Cornerstone Baptist Church, Greenville
Jarvis United Methodist Church, Greenville
Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville
St. James United Methodist Church, Greenville
Bethel Recreation Committee
Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church
Farmville Neighborhood Committee
Farmville United Methodist,Church
First Presbyterian Church, Greenville
Grifton Lions Club
Pitt County Board of Education
Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, BelvoirScout Troops For Boys 11 to 18 Years Old
Holy Trinity Methodist Church - Pitt Chapter ARC, Greenville Bethel Rotary Club
Mt. Pleasant Christian Church, Greenville
Farrfiville Rotary Club
Jarvis United Methodist Church, Greenville
Ayden Rotary Club
Oakmont Baptist Church, Greenville
Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Greenville
Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, Belvoir
Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville
Grimesland Methodist.. Proctor Memorial Christian Churches
Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville
Cornerstone Baptist Church, Greenville
St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Fountain
St. James United AAethodist Church, Greenville
Moose Club, Greenville
Bethel Elementary School
Red Oak Christian Church, Greenville
Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church
Farmville Neighborhood Committee
Hooker Memorial Christian Church, Greenville
Winterville Recreation Commission
Grifton Lions Club
Pitt County Board of Education
Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church, Greenville
Knights of Coluqibus, GreenvilleExplorer Posts For Young Men And Wonnen Ages 15 to 21 Years
Greenvill^^^ice Department Burroughs Wellcome Corp.
Memorial Baptist Church
The Wilderness Experience, Ayden
Eaton Corp.
WNCT TV Chan. 9
FOR YOU BOY SCOUT CLOTHING, EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES SHOPJCPenney
BOYS DEPARTMENT
Oraanvllte. N.C.-Sun<tay. Octobw . 17
H Didn't Mak* It
Driver Dean Dalton of Asheville is a picture of dejection Friday after he failed to qualify for Sundays NAPA National 500 race to be run at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. A total of 41 drivers, led by pole winner David Pearson, will be trying for the $25,400 that goes to the winner. (AP Wirephoto)
Parsons Aims
For One Million
By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorspcnts Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A mere $6,927 In prize money from Sundays National 500 stock car race will give Benny Parsons that million dollar feel
ing.
Parsons wont exactly find himself with $1 million in cash in his hand. But the former Detroit taxi driver is short that amount of having won $1 million in prize money in Grand National racing.
A tv 10 finish would be good enough to boost the 36-year-old Parsons into the exclusive club with Richard Petty, David Pearson, Bobby Allison, Cale Yarborough and puddy Baker.
Just finishing in the top 10 wouldnt really satisfy Parsons, however.
If were gonna do it, lets do it with a win, Parsons suggested.
Only Petty has done that, winning the Dixie 500 in 1971 for his first million. Since then. Petty has added a second million, and is well on his way toward a third.
If Parsons, who starts eighth in a Oievrolet, does it in this race, it will mean he needed only 260 events, fewer than it took any of the others, to win
the first million. Petty needed only 121 starts to reach his second million, though.
Parsons also will have fewer victories, eight, than any other club member. Baker is closest with 13 victories. Petty has 185.
Parsons, who lives in Ellerbe, N.C., became a Grand National regular in 1970; he ran one race in 1964, two in 1968 and two in 1969. He was national champion in 1973, and winner of the 1975 Daytona 500. His biggest money winning year was 1976 with $242,970, but with four races left in 1977 and $225,-371 in winnings so far, it appears he will exceed that total.
Whether Parsons actually is a millionaire depends how much he has earned on the side in appearance money, sponsorship, endorsements etc. Drivers usually get about 40 per cent of their winnings. The car owner and team members get the rest.
Parsons has made some money outside Grand National racing, in Automobile Racing Club of America competition (he won the championship in 1968 and 1969), and other places.
When the green .flag drops Sunday for the $250,000 race, David Pearson will lead the 41-car field.
Sports Briefs
I
f
MOSPORT, N.J. (AP) -British auto racing driver Ian Ashley was reported in stabie condition in a Toronto hospital following the crash of his Hes-keth 308E during qualifying runs for Sundays Canadian Grand Prix auto race.
A hospital official said Ashley was conscious and suffered two broken ankles and two broken wrists in the accident.
Observers said Ashleys car appeared to flip over backwards after hitting a bump coming off a straightaway on Mosports 2.4-mUe circuit. The car then crashed over the a guard rail and into a television tower.
while another player has been cut after just two days with the National Football League team.
Defensive tackle Art Moore was acquired from the New England Patriots just three days ago. A Browns spokesman said Moore was released because the coaches felt he couldnt help the club.
After trying out Thursday, Ellis was signed as a free agent. A one-time iron-man for the Green Bay Packers, Ellis had 84 consectutive starts tor the Packers from 1970 to 1975.
He was all-pro in 1972 and 1973. He was dealt to Houston last year and then to the Miami Dolphins.
CLEVELAND (AP) - All-pro comerback Ken Ellis has been signed by the Cleveland Browns
Bob Shaw of the Milwaukee Braves balked five times in one game in 1963.
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FARM CHARM
EVAPORATED MILK 29'
RED GATE
SWEET PEAS
16-Oz.
Can
19
STOKELY
FRUIT COCKTAIL
17-Oz.
Can
38
STOKELY
TOMATO CATSUP
14-Oz.
Bottle
tam
HDflyBaw!or.qrwwrmii.W.C.
2SLSS2mi
NFL
Sv Th* ABocitd PrM American FootlM Conf*rnc eastern Olvlftlon . .W L T Pet. PF PA Balt 3 0 0 1.000 6A 40
Miami 300 1.000
N En 1 2 0 333
NV JtS 1 2 0 .333
Buff
Cieva
Hfttn
Pitt*
Cincl
59
75
47
20
23
0 3 0 .000 Cantrat Division
3 1 0 .467 57 58
3 I 0 .&67 43 37
2 I 0 .667 67 30
1 20 .333 48 57 Wastarn Division
Oakid 3 0 0 1.000 77 35
Danv 3 0 0 1 000 57 19
S Diego 2 1 O .687 47 34
stie 0 3 0 .000 47 95
Kan Cty 0 30 .000 53 B1
National FootOall Confaranca Eastern Division Dallas 3 0 0 1.000 80 36
Wasn 3 1 0 .667 51 40
NY OtS 1 2 0 333 44 75
Phila 1 30 ,333 26 40
S Louis 1 3 0 .333 30 44
Central Division Dfrt 3 1 0 .667 60 63
Minn 2 1 0 .667 36 36
Chcgo 1 2 0 333 67 78
On Bay 1 2 0 333 41 55
Tpa Bay 0 3 0 . 000 13 45
Wastarn Division la. 2 1 0 667 60 31
Atinta 2 I 0 667 40 19
N Orins 1 2 0 .333 81 71
S Fran 0 3 0 .000 39 80
Monday's Result Oakland 37. Kansas City 28 Sunday, Oct. 9 New York Jets at Buffalo Oakland at Cleveland Philadelphia at New York Gi ants
Seattle at New England Wasington at Tampa Bay Cincinnati vs. Green Bay Milwaukee
Dallas at St. Louis Detroit at Minnesota Miami at Baltimore Pittsburgh at Houston San Diego at New Orleans Atlanta at San Francisco Kansas City at Denver AAonday, Oct. 10 Los Angeles at Chicago. <n)
Lee County 42 Pinecrost IS S. Brunswick 42 Acme Delco 14 /
Magnlia 12 Parkton 6 Richmond 23 Wadasboro Bow man 12
Whitavilla 34 Fairmont 12 Rad Springs 39 Tar Haai 18 Ashe Central 20 W. Wilkes 6 Asneville 61 Kenan 12 Cary 28 Milfbrook 7 E. Mecklenburg 31 W Char lolte 14
E. wake 28 Central Harnett 6 Edenton 39 Roanoke Rapids
10
Oaringer 20 Olympic 19 Hallsboro 33 N. Brunswick * Jacksonville 35 E Wayne 10 Meyers Park 20 independence
New Hartover 26 Kinston 12 Pamlico 26 Jones Senior 8 Salisbury 21 Trinity 8 Rocky Mount 17 Greenville Rose 7
Sanderson 26 Garner 0 Slier City 63 N Moore 6 Southpoint 42 N. Gaston 6 S. Stokes 32 N.Stokes 13 Southwest Onsiow 8 Rich lands 0
Tarboro 20 willlamston 12 W. Carteret 12 Washington 0 W Stanley 38 Piedmont O Wilson Fike 21 Bertie 22
at
Calendar
Sunday'! Sports Field Hockey East Carolina at Davidson (1:30 p.m.)
Monday's Sports
Tennis
Willlamston at Ahoskle (3;30p.fT> ) Rose at Wilson (3p.m.)
Cross-Country New 8ern, Rocky AAount, Northern Nash at Rose (4p.m.)
Soccer Recreation League Rowdies vs. Cosmos Hot Shots vs. Kicks Football Flag League Steelersvs. Redekins
Tackle League ailisv. Redakins
Transactions
By The Associated Press*
FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS Activated Rick Walker, tight end.
CLEVELAND BROWNS -Released Moore, defensive
tackle. Signed Ken Ellis, cor nerback as a free agent.
DETROIT LIONS Signed Mike McGraw. linebacker and Reggie Pinkney. defensive back.
LOS ANGELES RAMS Placed Ron Jessie, wide receiver. on the injured reserve list.
HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS Signed Bob Miller, center and Bill Bennett, forward.
BASKETBALL National Basketball League BOSTON CELTICS Re
leased Mike Dabney and Bill Langloh, guards.
BUFFALO BRAVES ' Signed Ted McClain, guard.
MILWAUKEE BUCKS Waived Frank Oleynick and Glen Williams, guards.
NEW YORK KNICKS - Sent Walt Frazier, guard, to the Cleveland Cavaliers as com pensation for Jim Cleamons, guard.
High School Scores
Camden IS Murfreesboro 0 Ooldsboro 32 Leney 0 Southern Wayne 22 New Bern
0
Greene Central 31 Charles B. Aycock 19
Rock Ridge 7 Midway 0 Northeastern 22 N, Nash 8 Tabor City 43 Union 8 Gaston Ashbrook 28 Hickory
E. Burke 30, McDowell 20 A/Vorganton Freedom 13 Gas tonia Hunter Huss 6
Cherryville 26 Bunker Hill 0 Maiden 54 Bessemer City 7 Lincolnton 12 St. Stephens 9 (overtime)
Newton Conover 34 Moores vllle 6
Watauga 10 Alexander Central 0
W. Lincoln 31 Fred T. Foard
6
S Caldwell 16 W. Iredell 0 Wilkes Central 25 W. Caldwell
12
Ahoskie 7 Plymouth 6 Maxton 40 Fairgrove 0 S. Statesville 14 S. Iredell 0 A.L Brown 14 W. Forsyth 0 Bandys 14 E. Lincoln 0 Burlington Cummings 28 E. Randolph 2i
Clayton 41 Ervin 0 Crest 21 Spindale Cent.7 E Almamance 28 Graham 14 E Bladen 19 W.Brunswick 6 Elizabeth City 22 N. Ashe 8 Forest Hills 27 Albemarle 21 Havelock 31 W.Craven 0 Lexington 7 Thomasville 6 Lumberton 34 Hoke 0 N. Durham 26 Raleigh Broughton 13
N.Rowan 20 E Rowan 6 Pender Academy 12 Wayne Academy 0
Pine Forest 35 Cape Fear 7 Salisbury 21 Trinity 8 Rocky Mount 17 Greenville
^*Raleigh Sandersn 26 Garner 0 Shelby 20 Kings Mountainl4 S. Alamance 38 w.Alamance
W. Montgomery 14 Chatham Cent. 7
E.E. Smith 36 Westover 20 Dunn 14 Southern Durham 7 Fuquay Varina 14 S. Gran
Wilmington Hoggard 26 Reid Ross 0
St Pauls 20 Bladenboro 12 Littlefield 30 Orrun 8 Apex 48 Durham Jordan O W. Columbus 21 Pembroke 6 S. Johnston 48 W. Harnett 0 Lucarna 26 Lee Woodard O White Oak 40 E. Carteret 14 South View 8 71st 7 W Wilkes 20 Ashe Central 6 E Surry 41 E. Wilkes 0 Lee County 42 Pinecrest IS N Davidson 28 Asheboro 13 Winston Salem Parkland 14 Dudley 13
Burlington Williams 42 Bart left Yancey 6 .
Forest Hills 27 Albemarle 21 Jordan Matthews 63 N. Moore
Randleman 19 E. Montgom
*^Roxboro 32 Chapel Hill 13 S. Rowan 7 Concord 0 Union Pines 34 Stonevllle ^
W. Davidson 23 Ledford 7 W. Montgomery 14 Chatham
^^^^*Forsyth 34 Greensboro Smith 12
E. Davidson 33 Allen J^y 14 High Point Andrews 20 Rag sdale 14 .
Morehead 19 E. Gudford 6 Reidsville 19 N.W Guilford 8 Southeast Guilford 12 North east Guilford O
Southern Guilford 22 Central Davidson 20 . _ . ,
Western Guilford 42 Rocking ham County 6
Kannapolis 11 W. Forsyth 0 Asheviiie 61 Kenan (Columbia. S.C.) 12
Brevard 41 Robe^n 7 E. Henderson 20 Asheville Reynolds 6
Tuscola 27 Enka 0 Pisgah 49 Erwin 8 Hendersonville 35 Sylva Web ster 20
Mitchell 31 Madison 0 N Buncombe 42 Heritage 0 Owen 14 W. Henderson 0 Franktin 40 Edneyville 12 Murphy 24 Hayesville 0 Robbinsvllle 22 Swain 15 Rosmao 21 Cherokee 7
Bowling
Men'! City Ltaguc w
l6'/a 13
\V/7
7'/j
7Vj
6'/3
4Vj
series.
Earl's Pearls Bailey's Vending Outsiders Moose No. BBS Hot Dogs Dorsey's Horses D. J.S
Honda of Greenville Griffon Auto Parts Challengers Slim's Raiders H. L. Hodges Thorpe Music Nelson Wallace High game and Mobley 246,631.
Wednesday Mourners
Country Gals Unpredictables Should "A' Been New Fangled Mighty Three X Readers Brandy's Girls Dreamers Shop Eze Foodland Country Girts Smith Bros. Gro.
Inserters Ding Bats Hopefuls Strikettes Strike Outs
10
10
12'
12'/3
12Va
>3Vi
15'/J
Carroll
16
13
12/j
12
11
11
10
10
10
0>/i
7
7V,
8 9
9 10
10 10 11 11 11 11/2 13 13 15
High game, Helen Froatz 186, high i, Bernice Moseby 499.
series
Strikette League
15 5
13 7
8r Harris
Thorpe Music Crisp Mobile Homes Fleetway Cleaners 12 Supermarket Moore-King-Sulhvan Twisters Dail Music Wachovia Computer Tarheel Roofing Moseley Insurance High game and series. Valorie Nub0 214. 553.
n
9V,
9
9
6
6
9
10V2
lOVa
n
11
14
14
Pro Hockey
By The Associated Press WHA and minor league teams
designated by initials.
Friday's Games New York islanders 3. At lanta 3. tie ^
Montreal 2, Boston 2. tie Los Ar>geles 5. Colorado 3 A/vinnesota 5, Detroit 4 New England (WHA) 9, Pitts
burgh ^ Birmingham
(WHA) 0 _
Saturday's Games Boston at Montreal Buffalo at Philadelphia Chicago at St. Louis Cleveland at Salt Lake (CHL) Vancouver at Colorado, Phoe-
*^*Detroit at Edmonton (WHA) Los Angeles at Minnesota New York Rangers at Quebec (WHA)
Washington at
Atlanta at New York Island
Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Buffalo Toronto at Chicago Cleveland at Edmonton
^'''^troit at Winnipeg (WHA) Atlanta vs. New England at Hartford, Conn.
Monday's Games New York Rangers at New Haven (AHL>
Washington at Quebec (WHA)
Tuesday's Games Washigton at Hershey (AHL)
Pro Basketball
By The Associated Press Friday's Game* Washington 116, Nets 95 New Orleans 113, Atlanta 104 Detroit 102, Chicago 91 Golden State 95. Portland 93 LOS Angeles 105, Seattle 103 Saturday's Games Philadelphia vs. Washington, at Madison Square Garden
Boston at New York Knlcks. 2nd game
Seattle vs. Golden State, Portland
LOS Angeles at Portland, 2nd game
Denver at San Antonio Atlanta vs. New Orleans, at Lakeland. Fla.
Indiana vs. Milwaukee. Terre Haute, Ind.
Chicago vs. Kansas City, at Bismark, N.D.
Sunday's Games New York Knicks at Nets Cleveland vs. Boston, Colum bus. Ohio
Philadelphia vs. Milwaukee, at Lexington, Ky.
Golden State vs. Kansas City, at Omaha, Neb.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
i
SAVE
n.50
By Clipping And Redeeming The 3 Coupons At Right I
SAVE
50^
On A49 0I. Box
TIDE
TT-
Limit one witn mis c
iaf., Oef 15 m Orseavtli* wmn
SAVE
I 50^
on 1 U>. no. Hickory Swwtt
BACON
I Ltmti sm wim ceupen mi V H I r
I Sat. Ocf 15 M OrsemrrtM mam
5AVF
On A TToi. xWl A*lr Frown __
ORANGE
JUICE
Limff n* Wim mH rw8aa mVM m mar* orar mtm rv
&of. Oct. II m Ora
., VICf I in VI ewmfiw wrrwi I I aan . . " . - -- .
DrtWON, J I OIIIOnlT ^
PRICa OOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 9TH tHRU WH>., OCT. 12TH NONE TO OiALBtS WE RfSOVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES
THRIFTY MAID
SUCED OR HALVa
PEACHES CHOI)
k&82s:88<^
BARTUn __
29-OZ.
I CANS
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 4 OF YOUR CHOICE)
emmtry Casual illKtlan
STONEWARE
SANDWICH
BREAD
WHOIE GRAIN
GLADIATOR BREAD 2 89c
YOU SAVE 51c
ASTOR
INSTANT COFFEE :s^$4.38
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)
CEREAL X*
Bowi ja,79C"ss
SERVING PIECES ALSO ON SAU
y-MCH
VEOETABl BOWL u.$5.99
24-OZ.
LOAVES
THRIFTY MAID @
MACARONI & CHEESE Ass 88c
THRinY MAID @
PORK & BEANS 5 'SI
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 5)
88c
THRim MAIO ^
EVAPORATED MIIK
DW loum
PANCAKE SYRUP
mnm ma ()
PANCAM MIX
88c
ST78C
DUCK
'^58c ORANGE JUICE
MAU^GAL aOiOs.
BTL OOC
UUvD
lHv^-v>^l U s. CHOICE
the beef people...
AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE BEEF!
BRAND
U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FAMILY
ROASTS I. $1.18
STEAKS li$1.28
Mmo maiHO ioteuw
I) BRAND
U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FUUrCUT
ROUND STEAKS
.$1.88
(WHin 8 BMK MUT)
BRAND ui. 6H6I&E
BONELESS
STEW BEEF $1.28.
( HOtiy FARMS COMBINATION
CHOICE ^FRYER PARTS
88 c
IB.
WHQtf SMOKED
PICNICS
(6^ LBS. AVO.) iv
IX. 68c
TURKEY ROASTS $2.58
TURMY HfCKS.
WINGS OR HINDQUARTERS
$1.29
LA.'
(ALL WHITE MUT)
-$3.28
TASTI-04U
PERCH FILLETS
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
BUnER-ME-NOT BISCUITS
CHEESE FOOD COTTAGE CHEESE
HARVEST FRESH
M^rodace WD
UJ. NO. 1 *<X8- .
WHITE POTATOES $
Domination
BUFFALO (UPI) - The Bills O.J. Simpson has led the American Football Conference in rushing for four of the past five seasons. Denver's Otis Armstrong broke Simpsons stranglehold in 1974 when he ran for 1,407 yards.
^ITE POTATOES
HARVftT FRBH ()
BROCCOU BUNCH
SWKT
POTATOES
FrozenFoods
A8OR CUT CORN, ORm KAt OR CHOPm
BROCCOU 3;SS^98c DONUTSV.'^
TATOOeU tWNCHMIB)
PERCH FILLETS $1.28 POTATOES
I SEA PAK SEA PAK
SHRIMP-N-BAHER ^ 98c HUSHPUPPIES
)i!$1.18 YCXURt
WMWUMD ...w %_ --
cw 68c CHEDDAR CHEESE
FANCY IRAYMCK tAXINO
78c POTATOES 4
DONAID duck PURt
4 i 88c ORANGE JUICE *^98c
Nunvooo fARMS OlASD
OID YARHION 'nwTlA.'
2 t.98c
^t98c
LOCATED AT THE SHOPPER'S MART I 7:00 AJ\A. TIL 11:00 PJ\/L 7 DAYS A WEEK
Manager
Wayne McKinney
Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff
Market Manager Charles McGrady
SiOMilar. OtMDvA*. N.C.-taidqr. Oetotart, U77
PLAN YOUR HOME'
ELEGANT HOME MAXIMIZES SPACE
DESIGN FUNCTIONS FOR FORMAL, INFORMAL LIVING By Jerry Bhhop
With a gracious entry that helps define living areas, the Woodraven, a three bedroom, level plan, combines an
appealing facade and desirable floor plan.
Basically the plan sets sleeping areas to the right of the foyer, formal living space to the left, and informal activity areas to
both dining room and family room, taking a no-nonsense approach to meal preparation, and is close to the terrace for outdoor dining. Access to the terrace is through the large family room, an area that is toully reserved for family ac-
front bedrooms and guest areas.
Noteworthy in this design is the double garage, which offers four separate exits including access to the kitchen for ease in unloading groceries. In addition, a step-saving storage area tucked in the rear of the
Sliding glass doors link' garage with a back yard access
indoors and out and serve visually enlarge the room.
Bedrooms are set to the right the rear, where a terrace extends of the living areas and are given the relaxed living outdoors. For equally space-conscious treat-guests, the foyer includes a coat ment. The master bedroom, for closet and opens directly into the example, measures over 14 x 12 sizable living room, skirted by ft. and merits two closets and a an impressive square bow win- large private bath with double dow at front. After cocktails, sinks. Front bedrooms, too, are guests are ushered into the larger than average, and the garage, bordering dining room, a 12 x 12 corner bedroom is favored with Area ft. area that highlights an a corner bow window that 1st Boor unusual comer bow window. balances the one in the dining Basement The corridor kitchen serves room. Another full bath serves Garage
for efficient transportation of lawn furniture, toys, and the like. For additional storage, the full basement shows an unfinished area that matches the ' square footage of the home. I In all, the brick-sheathed I Woodhaven contains 1682 sq. | ft. of living space, with another | S70 sq. ft. of space in the double {
r'
Woodraven
Please send set(s) of
One II) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............
Each Additional Set of Same Plan
Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .SI.2J First Class. .$2.25 Amount Enclosed S
Name---
. S 9.00
Sq. Ft. I
1,682 I
1,682 - 570
[ Address .
City & State.
-Zip
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/0 United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York. NY 10017 Dept. GDR
New Burner Is An Energy-Saver
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Updating heating equipment can be a big factor in fuel economy. A new burner might save 15 to 20 percent on your oil bill, a fact that might be difficult for some petle to comprehend.
So says Lillian Siegei of Fairfield, Conn., who has been in the oO business for 48 years. She was explaining a notice a new burner can save you money that was appended to her oil bills.
If an oU bUl is $600 a year, a nominal amount, a new burner might save as much as $120 dollars. In addition, the equipment Is modem. New burners have electronic controls and retention heads which are economical to operate. A burner is part of the boiler equipment.
It is a question of how old is old, she says. Some 40-year-old burners have motors and transformers in excellent condition, whereas newer ones might be exhausted. Much depends on
the care they have been given and the quality of the equipment.
Todays motors give you 3450 RPMs that go like mad, a little noisier, but they deliver more rapidly giving more energy at lower cost. Like other companies, she provides budget plans for the purchase of new equipment.
An o service company should be trusted to give good advice and should be asked for an equipment check-up if bills become high.
What bothers Miss Siegel is that some customers dont trust her judgment even though there are legions that do who seek the advice of Lil, as she is known in the trade. In fact, when they call to ask questions she never asks whether they are customers. Some use other service companies because of business affiliations or because they owe the company money or whatever, but she has a long-time reputation for knowl-
edgeability in the business so she willingly provides information.
Occasionally she loses her cool, she says, when people ignore their equipment "because it isnt visible.
If they had a pale pink boiler in the middle of the living room floor, they would keep it immaculate, but because it is out of sight they simply dont keep it clean.
The worst form of insulation is soot. A burner should be adjusted every year and the boiler should be cleaned whenever it is sooty. A boiler must work twice as hard to deliver when the parts are dirty, she explained. Its energy dollars up the flue as far as she is concerned.
In her own oil business for 27 years she is president of Superior Oil Co. she has seen a lot of changes. In the beginning
she could not drive a truck so she had to hire a man. He stayed until the first cold day.
She started the business from scratch new customers and new trucks. One cold day she got some calls one for 500 gallons of oil it had seemed stupendous at the time. Now she is into sales of millions of gallons of oil every year.
Winter time is rough, full of emergencies, she says. You might occasionally get a call and find that a person forgot to turn on a switch, but people are more sensible now.
When she started her business the price of oil delivery was less than half of what the oil costs wholesale today, and it will soon go up again, she said. That is one reason she tries to interest people in asking for a check of their equip
ment.
Some homeowners are buying wood-burning furnaces, spending $800 or more for them, she said, something she cannot understand because wood is so expensive.
By ANDY LANG AP Newiieatures
Whether a workshop is used to facltate the repair and maintenance of things around the house or as a place to indulge a hobby, it is certain to include a portable electric drill.
Its the machine that gives the novice do-it-yourselfer his first experience with a power tool. Because It is light, easy to handle and highly effective, the drill has retained its popularity throughout the years, becoming a i^iecial favorite in the 1940s and never relinquishing its role as the best-selling electric tool.
The drill Is basically what its name indicates a tool for drUling holes in wood, metal and other materials. But each year the list of accessories that can be attached to a portable drill grows larger, until today there are very few tasks that cannot be made easier with these additions. In fact, unless you have been to a well-stocked store that sells such accessories within the past few months, you are not likely to be up-to-date on the wide variety that is avaUable. In many cases, heavy-duty woodworking and metal-cutting operations are best done with the special tools made for those purposes, but the drill, with the proper attachment, will often perform satisfactorUy.
An important use of this portable machine is for drilling holes in wood, especially hardwood, to receive screws. The pUot holes should be slightly smaller than the diameters of the screws. The same procedure should be followed with naUs to prevent splitting in hardwood. Before each hole is drilled, a small indentation should be made with an awl. When the bit is placed into this hole and the motor turned on, it will not wander and mar the surface of the wood. Pressure on the drill should be firm but not heavy. To prevent splintering as the bit comes out the
other side, back up the material with a piece of scrap wood.
Quarter-inch drills will handle most household projects, but if you do a lot of work with the heavy drill accessories, a larger size may be required. In choosing a drill, tell the dealer what the drill will be used for
Made Art Of Recycling
PORT-A-PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) - Recycling, relatively new to most Americans, has long been an art in Haiti.
Old tires are made into door mats and sandals, which are practically Indestructible and are considered quaint by tourists.
Tin cans are flattened inside out and turned into artistic candlestick holders and one-of-a-kind chandeliers highly coveted by visitors to the Iron Market here.
Empty beer cans are particularly prized. Flattened, with brand name exposed, they are melded into bright trays and even suitcases. Beer can carrying cases are lightweight, durable and are finished with polished scraps of local woods.
Hardly an^hing in Haiti is discarded after being used only once.
Theres a popular story about an ill-fated car which crashed and fell into a ravine. Nearby residents stripped the car, finding a use for every bit. A week later, nothing remained to mar the tranquil countryside.
most of the time. He will advise you which size is plrefer-able and whether you wUl need a speed reducer for the more difflcidt jobs. Incidentally, In buying an electric drill, be sure it has the pn^er feel or you may find it awkward later when iislng it for a period of time.
Who a drill is designated as a quarter-inch size, it does not refer to the diameter of the hole that can be drilled with It, but to the maximum size of the shank that can be inserted in the chuck. The same thing ^ holds true for larger-sized drills. This means, for example, you can drill a half-inch hole or even larger with a quarter-inch drill provided the bit shank is a quarter-inch or less. Some drill chucks are tightened by hand, some with a socket or Allen wrench and some with a geared key. When the chuck is tightened with a tool, attach that tool to the power cord of the drill so that it will always be handy when you need it.
Accessories and attachments permit a drill to be used for sanding, driving screws, countersinking, filing, polishing, mixing paint, sawing, sharpening, planing, routing and dozens of other operations.
(Sweating windows and walls, balky doors and squeaky floors are among the 35 subjects discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)
BLOCKED FOOTPATHS
LONDON (UPI) - Britains walkers say they are getting fed up with developers who build houses and gardens across the public footpaths that crisscross most of the British Isles.
A-1
Hanging
wallcovering
experience
all types with 30 years
CALL DON PINER 752-1953
GARDEN
CLINIC
Panama
Modem
Builds
Center
Engineers Will Meet Thursday
N.C. state University Answers Timely Questions
Q. I would like to relniild the arbor on my 20-year-old grapevine. Can the vine be cut back to the main stem without damaging the plant? (E. E. , Ch^HlU)
A. Yes, you can cut the vine back during the dormant season. Save a half-dozen of the youngest runners that originate near the trunk to place back on your new trellis. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
Q. Can I plant the berries of the liriope and produce plants?
(J, S. CaiTr)
A. Yes. Harvest the seed after they have matured (turned black). Store over winter and plant in a nursery row next spring. Let seedlings grow in the nursery row for one season and then transplant to a ccm-talner or to a permanent location. A quicker way to get lar^r, nwre uniform liriiq plants is by dividing existing clumps of plants. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
Q. Please describe the life cycle of the fall army worm. I know they can be fatal to a lawn. (H. S., Hickory)
A. Fall armyworms are not able to overwinter in areas where the ground freezes hard. Most fall armyworms in North Carolina migrate from southern nwlda, the Gulf Coast and even South and Central America and the Caribbean. Moths from the spring generation of armyworms fly northward, sometimes traveling several hundred miles before sti^ing-They usually reach North Carolina about mid-July and may per^ until frost. Each fdmaje moth lays about 1,000
eggs in masses of 100 to 150. They wUl lay eggs on green plants or even on clothes hanging on the line. The eggs hatch in two to three days and the resulting larvae take about three weeks to development. The larvae can do severe damage to a lawn. They feed near the
PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) -- Atlapa, an ultramodern convention and trade center to be completed here in 1979 will cover 18 acres, with a hotel, mall, reflecting pond and parking lot.
Atlapas facilities will be capable of handling nearly 7,000 conventioneers at a time. When it isnt being used for conventions, its 3,000-seat theater will be available for special performances of operas, plays, concerts, and movies.
The Northeastern Tarheel Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers will have its October meeting Thursday, Oct. 13, at6:30p.m. at the King and Queen Restaurant.
The guest speaker will be Frank Grooms, personnel manager at Eaton Corp. He will speak on A New Philosophy of Labor Management Relations. Interested persons are en-courageid to attend. Information on membership and chapter activities may be obtained by contacting D. Fitts, 758-3436.
ground in the heart of lawn grasses and are difficult to see. This is why an insecticide should be applied as soon as a heavy population occurs. (R. L. Robertson, extension entomologist)
Q. A thick vine is growing around the trunks of my trees. I have cut it off but it keeps growing back. What can I use to kill the roots of this vine? (Mrs. W.H., Raleigh)
A. I suspect you are batUing a wisteria vine. Paint the trunk of the vine with 2,4-D or 2,4,5-T and r^int it everytime new growth comes out. You may need from two to (our years to kill the roots. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)
AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
Whirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
WE take cor* of dolivory and warranty lervica for you. Paopla appraciot* WHIRLPOOL applioncoi. c*ll or wrift (or pricot.
TV
t APPLIANCE
QUALITY DECORATING
A,B.WhiMy
L\c:
PAiroiNC
DECOSATINC
J.
COVKRINC
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
WALL WRAP
o
Fhone
752-7131
DEVOE PAINT
^ Since 1754
J
COAACKRCIAX.
I
11DaylUfletor.Grwwm.M.C llitHiy.Oelitiri.MiMMIFirst-Time Felons Get A Break In Ohio's SystemBiWARE of DOG
YOU GOTTA BE KIDDING A sign In a window of a Denver service station warns intruders away as Was", a chihuabua, peers out from inside the station at passmby. But the sign wasnt meant to warn people away from the tiny dog. It was posted to warn them away from Dave, a part hiky, part wolf that normally gazes from the window. (AP Laseiphoto)Smooth Ride\ln Detroit Busing
By TOM DIEMER AaodatedPms Writer
(XILUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Many states try to grapple with crime through tougher sentences and longer prison terms. In Ohio, they work on the theory that a short dose of prison life often is a better deterent than a long stay behind bars.
That's the rationale behind the states shock parole and "shock probation. aimed at jolting felony prisoners into socially acceptable behavior.
By early release, the prisoner avoids the typical contamination by seasoned criminals and gets out befcne he becomes part of the inmate subculture, says John W. Shoemaker, chief of the Ohio Adult Parole Authority. Prolonged
$ Future In Vi dio Recorder
NEW YORK (UPI) - Video cassette recorders that permit televiewers to tape and store programs for future watching are expected to have considerably more Impact on home entertainmoit than did color televiskm.
From practically a standing start, verts are expected to be a billion dollar industry within two years, reports RCA, whose new playback systems will record up to four hours of programming. It took color TV, which RCA pioneered, 10 years to achieve that level.
By GENE SCHROEDER Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Detroits court-ordered school desegregation program is weil into its second year, and the debate over the pupil busing issue has diminished from a shout to a whisper.
To the surprise of many, the Motor City ended a year of limited busing last January without a single major incident.
In the first days of the program. parents kept youngsters at home apparently out of fear, but the desegregation plan was launched without the kind of violence that marred similar programs in Boston and Louisville.
This city met the challenge with peace and dignity, proclaims Detroit School Supt. Arthur Jefferson. It set an example for the nation it can be proud of.
In a 124-page decree handed down in August 1975, U.S. District Court Judge Robert De-Mascio rejected proposals for massive busing in Detroit and ordered adoption of a limited busing plan.
But a year later, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the busing plan was inadequate, and DeMascio was ordered to expand the progrm to include some inner city black schools that had been left out. This could mean the busing of more blacks to some predominantly white schools.
There have been fewer and fewer of these at the beginning of each new school term, however.
Black students make up an increasing percentage of each years enrollment, not only because of white flight to the suburbs but because the black birthrate is about double that of the white population.
Coriiliread,Tuniip Gnms, CandM Buns, Butter Beans, Blackberry CnUler
hack it it wBsnt >or uning Doxol for all this cookin , we d have a whole winter s worth ot wood burn t up by now Nice thing about it. though. IS our local Ooxol guy, o e
Why, that man s more reliable than company on Sunday afternoon And thal s important when you re COOKin tor folks like ol Junior Samples. He can pack away more groceries than a sacker at a suoermarkel. .
When we need service, the Doxol guy takes good care ol us Me even goes to special training sessions sponsored by his That s where he learns the line points of home heatin . salety and all
those agricultural and commercial applications
When II 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 Dealer
Winterville Gas Co.
Old Highway 11 S. Winterville. N.C.
756 7901 LARRY BROWN
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imprisonment, we are informed by criminologists, does met reform.
Shock probation allows a fel-ooy prisoner to apply to the courts for release within 130 days, and since it became law in 1965, about 7,000 convicts have been freed under it. Shoemaker says about I5 percent are returned to prison for new crimes or parole violations.
Shock parole, enacted in 1974, allows release of non-dan-gerous first-time fdons after six months confinement. About 1,000 inmates have been freed on shock parole and 180 returned to prison. Inmates who have not served time for a previous felony are eligible.
Ohio State Rep. Alan E. Nor-
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Tater tots, hot dogs, baked beans, chocolate cake, milk;
Tuesday Spaghetti, lettuce with dressing, peaches, french bread, milk;
Wednesday Fried chicken, rice with gravy, peas, carrot sticks, rolls, milk;
Thursday Beef stew, green beans, rolls, purple plums, milk: Friday Fish sandwich, cole slaw, lemon cookies, french* fries, milk.
ris. a critic, believes theres a place for shock parole but contends its been used too freely in the past, as a routine rather than extraordinary measure.
Social policy apart, the shock treatment has saved the state a bundle, both in keeping a lid on prison populations and in prisons that didn't have to be built.
Shoemaker says it costs at least $30,000 a cell to build a prison and $5,000 a year to keep a person confined.
If his family is on welfare, add another $2,500 per year, he says, So, locking up the 8,-600 felons released under shock treatment for an additional year would have cost taxpayers an astronomical $299 million.
The first criterion for shock treatment Is the length of a sentence. Ohio law fixes degrees of felony offenses with minimum and maximum sentences for each degree.
Except for those doing time for a first degree felony, such as murder or rape, which carries a minimum sentence of four years, any Inmate is eligible.
Norris says shock parole was enacted on the grounds that state oversight was needed because some judges were denying early release to deserving offenders.
Carlos Aleman Jr. was among the early beneficiaries of shock parole. He was released on Oct. 15, 1974, shortly after the board geared up to handle the new program and after a court decision that it was retroactive.
Aleman was sentenced to a
SO-to lOh-year term for attempting to sell more Uum $250.000 worth of heroin in (^eland. His release on shock parole after 18 months provoked an outcry over the shock concept.
The uproar faded after the parole authority acted in 1975 to tighten shock eligibility. In
iu infancy, the program excluded only those convicted of murder, but that was broadened to inchide other fehntes and serious drug offenses Aleman was arrested again last May In Chicago, accused of pushing heroin His two-year parole expired in October I97S, but Ohio officiaU lost track of
him when hto jialadtetlon waa transferred to Puerto Rico. He never was offlciaUy rdaased from parole.
The way we handM that was a mistake, says a spakea-man for the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. We blew it and we should juat have admitted It.ONE HOUR KORETIZING
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Last fail, total enrollment was nearly 79 per cent black. This fall, it is expected to be more than 80 per cent.
A major portion of De-Mascios order was aimed at upgrading the quality of education in Detroit schools, and the judge appointed a citizens commission to monitor the program.
The commission announced last month that it would conduct a random sample of 400 Detroit families to see how well they think the desegregation plan is working. Forty of the families will not have children in the public schools.
Were looking for some immediate feedback on how the plan is affecting the kids, said the commission chairman, William W. Wattenberg.
He said 10 per cent of the families sampled will be without children in the Detroit school system because they often have a close interest and involvement in the schools.
People without kids often support the schools if for no other reason than to help maintain their property values, he explained.
STRONG OPERATOR
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP) - Linda Martin doesnt hesitate when shes asked to pick up a 1,050-pound load of tobacco. For the past three years she has been a forklift operator for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco.
Three other women have become full-time forklift operators since Ms. Martin became the first. The company reports women now account for four of every 10 participants in its industrial driving course.
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Prestige License Plate Auction A Fund-Raiser
By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HONG KONG (UPI) -Giring once ... going twice ... aoid to the gentleman for $72,000."
That converts to $14,400 in US. cash, but Sydney Siu was all smiles as he wrote out the
check and left the auction with his purchase a license plate lor his car.
Its all part of a unique Hong Kong government system for raising money for charity. The prestige of owning special license plate numbers has
generated so much enthusiasm that hundreds of Chinese pack each auction, held every three months. And you don't have to even own a car to buy a plate.
Siu said he considers the cash he paid for plate No. 65 for his Mercedes Benz "inexpensive
Hotel Retains Its 19th Century Charm, Quality
COLOMBO, Sri Lankaa (UPI) The halls are gloomy and you might have problems getting the key in the door to your room.
But within a day of moving in, every employee is calling you by name and never are you rushed.
Now 111 years old, the Galle Face hotel shrieks its donial beginning. Gin and tonic may not be your drink, but its what supported the bars in the Galle Face for a century.
It's not as historic as the Raffles in Singapore, as modem as the Oriental in Bangkok, or as luxurious as the Peninsula in Hong Kong.
But the Galle Face Is older than all of them, less uptight than any of them and more homely in all senses of the word than just about any hotel its size in the area.
In 1864, the Galle Face was "a small club for colonists. said hotel publicist Brig. Gen. Maurice Jayaweera, assistant to the chairman.
Five years before the turn of the century, It became a hotel. Naturally, the "natives of Ceylon were barred.
There have been sme changes since then, but not so many that the Galle Face would be unrecognizable to a colonist. The natives now sit on the verandah with the whites. But most of the rest is the same.
A recent visitor to the hotel described the overall effect as elegantly seedy, a turn of phrase which definitely fits.
In the newer chain hotels in Colombo, no guest would put up with rattan mats, for example. But in the Galle Face, they fit carpets in the hallways
Health Services
Octobo'10-14
The community health d^art-ment is open Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
Dally Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Sickle CeU Tests.
X-ray Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.
' VD Clinic Tuesday, October 11,1-4:30 p.m.
Friday, October 14, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m.
Pregnancy Tests Monday, October 10,8 a.m. -12 noon & i -4:30 p.m.
Prenatal Ollnic Monday, October 10 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:40 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, October 11, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Pill Pick Up - Friday, October 14, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m.
Family Planning And Post Paitum (6 wk. dieck-|>) Wednesday, October 12,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Clinic Wednesday, October 12,8:30 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Pediatric Clinic Thursday, October 13, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, October 13,1 - 4:30 p.m. - High Risk Pediatric. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Friday, October 12,8 a.m. -12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Friday, October 14, 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Japan Tackles New Technology
NEW YORK (UPI) - Japan seeks a major position by 1980 as a worldwide siqiplier of digital electnmics, says Electronics Magazine.
Japans move into digital technology involves two thrusts, says the McGraw-Hill magazine: the first, an immediate attack by Japans electronics nuunifacturers on the digital components market now dominated by U.S. semiconductor manufacturers.
The second, the designing of a line of Very Large Scale Integration (VLSI) computers 100 times more powaful than the technology represented by the IBM 370.
Japan presently suj^lies four percent (rf the worlds computer and digital integrated circuits.
Tuesday, October 11 Farm-ville
Wednesday, October 12 Bethel
Thursday, October 13Ayden
Friday, October 14 Grimesland 9 a.m. -12 noon Other Services
Elnvironmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5 :(X) p.m.
Conununicable Disease Coo-trol and Investigation Daily upon request.
would be out of place.
The chain hotels have restaurants up high, with more or less magnificlent views of the blue Indian Ocean. In the Galle Face, such views are seen from the rooms. Seeing water from the Coconut Grove restaurant usually means staring at your water glass.
But it still is the best foreign food in town.
There are 145 rooms in the Galle Face. Only 110 are air-conditioned and a traveler from the West seeking a taste of the way things used to be in Asia can stay here for less than $25 at the busiest time of the year.
The only suite with a name is the Yuri Gagarin Suite, where the Russian cosmonaut first into space stayed during a world tour.
There also is a G. D. William Room, a functicni room named after a hotel employee killed during labor agitation.
And there are two employees per guest room even after Institution of a plan to reduce the staff by attrition.
For it is a sad fact that the Galle Face has been losing large amounts of money in recent years and now has called in a Hong Kong hotel chain to manage and advise.
On the other hand, the chairman of the hotel, <}yril Gardiner, is not worried enough about making money to change the Galle Face all that much.
"The chairman has a policy of no retrenchments, said Jayaweera.
Our specialty is personalized service, and thats the main thing.
The room boys are middle-aged men for the most part. We have an old, experienced staff, he said.
The Galle Face doesnt gleam. It doesnt bustle. Its just reliable, unpretentious, relaxing and always there.
for such a lucky combination. Since the bidding started at Hong Kong $40,000 (U.S.
$8,000), Siu said he expected the price to go much higher.
The key to the success of the special plate auctions is the Chinese belief that numbers the right numbers are lucky, prestigious and, on a license plate, tell all who notice that the owner is a charitable man. Slus lucky combination happens to be 65.
The 34 auctions organized by the Department of Transportation since May, 1973, have earned $1.2 million U.S. for the Government Lotteries Fund for Social Welfare.
Under the statute authorizing the auctions, special license numbers are reserved when a new series is issued. Plates that qualify as being special are: those without a mixed-letter prefix, a single figure. Identical numbers, ones that were used by high government officials or the way the number sounds when spoken aloud in Cantonese.
Tom Hanh, a Transportation Department official, explained that the number 8, translated into Cantonese, sounds like the word for prosperity. The more 8s on a plate the better, and when 8888 was auctioned off in 1975, bids started at $2,000 U.S. and climbed until a businessman purchased the combination for $30,800 U.S.
Plates at each auction are restricted to 25 or less to avoid flooding the market and thereby losing the public interest. Those who are disappointed because the limits have been reached know they have another chance in December, and four times every year, so chances are they will eventually get one of the special plates.
For many, its a mark of individualism, Hanh said.
The lucky number lure has not spread to foreign residents, many of whom express shock at laying out so much cash for a license plate. But that doesnt stop many Westerners from watching the free show. Because the auctions are for charity, and the purpose is to raise as much money as possible, rigid ruies of decorum are set aside and the auctions are entertaining.
The auctioneer, who translates into English, throws in frequent pleas for hi^er bids and cracks an occasional joke to keep interest up.
He slowly lifts the hammer and with considerable pauses in between says: Going once ... going twice ... and breaks into
MCHBER OF THE FOOOLHND SVITEy
Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center Deli Open Daily Til 6:30 P.M.
Daily Specials
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a relieved smile when another bid stops the hanuner from going down. The tension is broken by laughter from the audience.
When the bidding was still in the $4,000 U.S. range at the latest auction for number AA 11, the head of a firm stood iqj and said, That number is worth much mme. I bid $50,000 (U.S. $10,000). The spectators applauded as the hammer went down.
Special numbers rarely sink below $1,000 U.S., and the record price (or a plate is Hong Kong $200,000 (U.S. $40,000). While Transportation Department officials do not reveal the names of past purchasers, Hanh said the plate was sold this year to a man who considered it lucky because it had been owned by a prominent government official.
The rules governing the auctions are simple. Immediately after the hanuner falls, the buyer pays the full price in cash or by check. He does not have to own a car, but within 12 months he must apply to the Commissioner of Transport for
the plate to be assigned to a vehicle registered In his name. If no application is received, the license plate can be revoked without notice to the buyer.
Re-sale is not allowed. Should the owner no longer want the plate, the number goes back to the government. The same procedure is followed in case of
the owners death.
David Chow, an executive officer with the Transportation Department, enjoys the auctions because they bring so much happiness.
The money goes to charity and the highest bidder never complains that hes paid too much. Usually, no matter what the price, all feel they have a
bargain. ^
The system is unique in thq.' world and shows no signs of, losing popularity, Chow said.' An ordinary non-q>eciaI car license number costs only $10 (U.S.$2), but the ones who cait afford to buy at the auctions feel lucky and know theyve done something that will help others.
In TVs & Appliances...Bob's TV Has Got 'Em!
IT'S A
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106 E. 2nd St.
Ayden, N.C.
Two Blocks From Pin Memorial Greenville, N.C.
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Monday* Fried Chicken....................
Tuesday-Meat Loaf--------------------------------
Wednesday-Fried Pork Chops
Thursday-B-B-Q Pork ...................
Friday-Ham & Cabbage ..............
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4 Meats & 6 Vegetables To Choose From Doily
Salads Served Every Day
Potato Salad /Macaroni Salad
Cole Slaw Fruit Salad
Watergate Salad
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Staaips
Quantity Rights Reserved
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West End Shopping Center AAgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours: AAon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7 P.M.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, DCT. 12
Quantity Rights Reserved
SPAINS
1414 Charles St.
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon-Thurs. 8 a.m. toSp.m. Friday 8> Saturday 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. CLOSEDSUNDAYS
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Bone-ln
Rib Steak
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Mfild Orchid Abounds in Minnesota
ST. PAUL, Mlim. (UPI) -Ordiids growing in Minnesota? Somehow it doesnt fit the picture many folks have of a ooM, snowy state.
Although crocus and iris bulbs sometimes dont survive Minnesotas wintry blasts, orchids grow abundance the year round.
The orchid is a deceptively delicate plant. It grows everywhere except the Arctic and the Antarctic.
Minnesota has 46 native varieties, including the state flower, the showy lady dipper.
Currently, the U.S. Forest fcrvice protects an 80-acre Minnesota orchid bog in Chippewa National Forest. Thirteen Of the states orchid species grow wild on a soft forest floor in the cedar and black spruce bog.
. Dr. BUI Rathbun of the Minnesota Orchid Society heard pi the orchid bog by chance a few years ago. In a survey he made, he found up to 300,000 4iowy lady slippers growing tbere.
; The bog now is a botanical study area. Its exact physical location is a secret.
! Rathbun said secrecy is t^ecessary because most people like to visit with a siiovel, and they have to be lirotected from themselves.
; The societys two-day show at the state fair in Septembber attracted thousands of persons. The society also holds a show (luring St. Pauls Winter Carni-each January.
-The societys 300 members include greenhouse growers, liersons who grow plants under fluorescent lights at home and many who Just have a few plants on window sUls. rSome have created artificial peat bogs in their yards to grow the plants.
. Joe Linn, the societys public lielations director, said an orchid hobbyist can begin with a $5 to $10 plant that doesnt require much care.
Most persons are so captivated that they continue to buy. Some buUd in-house greenhouses of prefabricated glass and aluminum.
Most orchid plants need SO per cent humidity indoors, Linn said, although some are more adaptable. TTie plants are sus(%ptible to viruses and fungi, but an orchid will always tell you when its sick, he said.
Orchids have had to be rugged and adaptable to survive the elements, long droughts and the exposure of their roots to the air. Around the world they grow in trees, mangrove swamps, shady woods, grassy areas, sand dunes and even underground.
Mirmesota society members swap and sell their plants periodically. They also buy from commercial nurseries.
Most grow mature plants because an orchid takes five to seven years to reach blooming size. The showy lady slipper that blooms in June needs 14 years from seed to blossom size.
Rathbun said he hopes the orchid area in the Chippewa Fewest will some day-become a national orchid bog. Right now, theres not enough money for ich a project.
IBook And Bake Sale Oct. 15 |By Pitt LWV
A used book and bake sale will I be held at Pitt Plaza on Satur-I day, October 15, from 10 a.m. to 14 a.m., sponsored by the I GreenvUle-Pitt County League I of WomenVckers.
Proceeds of the sale will aid in
League projects, such as the 1 Voters Service Candidates I Forum, which are designed to I promote political responsibility I through informed and active I participation of citizens in I government.
I Co-chairmen of the sale are I Mary Alvan and Anne Attmore. I Donations of used books would I be appreciated and can be made 11^ calling 756-4295 or 756-4769.
I' In the event of rain, the sale I will be held at the same location |(in October 22.
Demolition >rby Friday
The SUton House Fire Depart-nt will sponsor a Demolition rby Friday at 7:30 p.m. at fdsons Stables off Highway 13. Admission will be $2 per per-1 and children under 12 will be litted free.
Rain date is Oct. 15.
For additional information, Staton House Fire Depart-tat752|B79.
\IK^JIanUfersani Sal
Wc pick the best
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ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY
Each of thesa advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ACrP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 15 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C
A&P QUALITY FRESH
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START PLAYING TODAY AT
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NUMBER** ODDS OF 1 PRIZES VISIT
B. 1B77
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13
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1.40 343 31% 31% 31%.....
190 II 10% 10%+ %
1.40 410 33% 23% 23%- %
1.40 595 44% 42% 43%+ %
1 x3070 70% 47% 47%-1%
Cc
2 1473 52% dSOH
2.40 534 33% 33%
2.50 931 54% 54
1 40 X479 34 % 35%
1.7? x1000 23% 7m .00 1143 15% 14%
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1.30 525 u30% 1.10 1749 18% .48 477 10%
3.30 1341 30% 2.32 771 34%
3 194 asi/k 3543 UlO
51 -1% 33%+ % 54%- % 34%+ % 23%+ % 15 - % U + % 54%- % 43% 42%+ >A
14 14%.....
33%+ 1% 24%- % 30%+ 1% 18%- % tO%- % 30>/>- % 33%- % 35 + % %-!%
15%
54
am
34%
39
18
10%
30%
33%
34%
8%
Chrysler
1
2610
16%
u
)6% +
%
Citlcrp
1.D6
5708
25% d23%
24 -
%
CitiasSv
3
846
54%
53
53H-
Cityinv
.80
X2174 13%
12%
13% +
%
ClarkE
1.80
1194
34%
33%
33%-
%
ClevEI
2.64
1008
33%
33%
33% +
%
Clorox
.60
1225
13%
13'%
13%-
%
CstStGs
.30
2155
21%
%
21% +
%
CbcaBtl
.40a
763
8
7%
7% +
%
CocaCol
1.54
2906
40'/*
39
39% +
'A
Col 9 Pal
1
3429
24%
23'/
24V/i-^
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Col Penn
1
712 u34%
33%
34'/4-
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ColGas
2.24
566
30%
29%
10 -
A
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - Amarlcan Sfock Excbang* frading tor tft* waak lelactad
Issues:
Salas
rr +
hds High 1
LOW L6St Chg.
AagisCp
278
1%
1%
1%- %
AHagAIr
177
4 d 3%
3%- 'A
AlWArt
2863
1%
V/t
1*/a- %
AltecCp
65
%
%
% + l 16
ASclE
04e
76
8%
8'A
8>A.....
Armln
.12
xS9
FA
4%
SA+ A
Asamer
.30
583
9% d 9'A
9%- %
AtlasCM
.031
283
2%
2%
2%- 'A
AtiasCp wt
81
8%d
%+ %
AustralO
626
34%
34%
34%- %
AutmRad
26
3 d 2%
3 .....
Banister
.40
277
12%
12%
12%- '%
BarganB
142
5%
J%
5'A+ %
Beverly
336
3%
3>A
3'A......
BowVall
.10
374
18
17
17V_ %
BradfdN
.20
458
10%
9%
10%+ %
Brascan
la
503
12%
W'A
12'A- %
CK Pal
179
19%
18
19 + %
Carnat
1
645
34%
33%
34%- A
ChampHo
720
2
1%
2 .....
CirclaK
.80
609ui4%
13
14'%+ 1
Coachm
.50
427
14%
13%
13%.....
Colamn
.68
176
15%
14%
15 + %
ConsOG
373
10%
10%
10%- 'A
Cookin
538
8%
6'/k
8%+2'A
Cornlius
.68
45
15%
IS*/?
15%- 'A
CrutcH
.36
131
13
11%
11%+ /
Damson
1065 UlT'A
11
1)%- %
Datapd
.lOe
1484 Ul6%
14%
16% + 1%
OomaPt
173
41%
39'A
39%.....
Dynlctn
.06
218
4%
3%
3%.....
DynAm
213
S>/4
4%
4%- %
OyneilEI
.
202
8%
8%
8%- %
EarthRes
1
254
18
W/i
18 +1'A
FadRes
379
6'^
6%
6%.....
Filmwy
.1ST
305
7%
V/i 1%
PlyDiaO
128
31%
19%
19%-1%
FrontA
.191
124
8%
1 - 'A
GRI
.05*
X731 U5%
5
5%+ %
GlantYel
235
8%
7%
7%- %
Goldfiak)
460
1
13-16
13-16+M6
Gdrich wt
324
3%
2'A
2%+ %
GtBasinP
49
A
7%
+ %
OtLkCh
.36
161
33%
31%
33% + IH
MartiM
180
10%
9%
10 .....
HollyCp
299
8%
7%
8%.....
HouOM
5640
37
34'A
as .....
HuskyD
.00
693
25A
34'A
24%+ %
ImpOilA
.66
531
18%
18'A
18%- %
Incotrm
575
14%
12%
13% + 1%
InatrSys
2398
1
%
15-16+1 16
intBnfcnt
537
3%
3
3 - %
invOvA
.60*
285
23%
23%
23%+ %
Kalsin 15.30c
460
4%
4%
4%- %
LTVCp wt
602
%
1)6
1-16.....
LafyRd ^
.26
94
5%
5%
5%+ %
LaaEnt
M
88
24
23%
24 .....
LoawT
280
7
6%
7 + %
Mar\ndm
ASarci^
66
13-16
%
13^16+1 16
2.35
114
22%
22
22'A %
Mccmo
369
3A
3%
3%- %
Magoint
J4
88
9
8%
%- %
MllfarW
.60
314
39%
36%
38%+ %
MitchlE
.12
222
30
28%
29%- %
NKinnay
22)
T/k
1%
l% %
NtPatant
3497 u14
11%
14 +2%
NProc
63e
156
7%
7%
7%+ %
Nolax
70
2%
2%
2%- %
NoCdO
100
8%
8
'%.....
OzarkA
.15e
79
3%
3tA
3%.....
PF ind
68
15-16 d!3 16 15 16+) 16
PECp
.84t
73
2%
2%
2'A+ '/8
Partac
989
9%
8%
%+ %
PranHa
1.12
141
24%
23>%
23%- %
Praslay
94
9
/
%+ %
RalGp wt
219
13-16
%
%- %
RashCot
.08
191
>9%
18%
19%+ %
Resrts A
637
>9%
17
17%+%
Risdon
.40
79
15
14%
14%+ %
Robntcti
94
11
dIO'A
M% %
RyanH
.50
X294 18%
17%
17% 'A
SacMtg
94
3%
3
3 - %
ShananO
245
17%
15%
I6%-1
Sol Iron
129
2%
2%
2%+ %
Syntax
.50
2578
19%
17%
17%1%
SystEng
254
7
6%
6%- %
Tamaco wt
142
4%
3%
4%+ %
TarraC
.80
108
10%
10%
M%- %
Taxstr
.15e
454
8%
8%
8%.....
UVind wt
1399
4%
4%
6%.....
UnBrd wt
189
3-14
%
%-M6
USFiltr
.28
435
13%
12%
13%+ %
UnivRa
.30
83
15%
15%
)5>A %
Varnitrn
115
5%
5
5%+ %
wabaab
.40
30
17%
12
12 - %
WamCpf
.05
213
4
d 3>'7
4 + %
CombC
CmbCn
CrmvE
CamwOil
Comtat
ConEd
ConFdt
ConNC
ComPw
ContAir
ContiCp
Cntierp
Cont Oil
ContTal
CtiOata
Coopln
CornO
CrwnCk
CrwZal
CurlW
Darflnd
OataGan
Oavco
OaytPL
Daar*
DalMon
DtHaAir
Danny
Dated
DIamS
OtgltaiEq
OIMon
Oltnay
OrPappr
Dow Ch
Draw
duPont
OukeP
OuqLtg
EaatAir
EatCF
EKod
Eaton
Echlln
ElPafto
EmarEI
EngAAC
Enarch
Emrk
ettiyl
EvanP
Exxon
FMC
Falrcm
Fairind
Faddar
FedNMt
FadOSt
Flratn
FtChrt
FKtChic
FtinBn
FlaetEnt
FiaPL
FlaPow
FluorCp
FdFaIr
FordM
ForMcK
FrankM
FrpMln
Fruahf
GAF
Gannatt
GnCabI*
GanDyn
GanEI
GnFd
Ganlnat
GnMllls
GnMot
GPU
GTalEl
GTIr#
Oanasco
GaPac
Gatty
GibrlFn
Gillarta
Goodrti
Goodyr
Gould
Graca
OiAlPc
GtWFIn
GrGlant
Grayh
GIfWstn
GIfW wt
Guiroii
GIfStUt
GulfUtd
HalHbrt
HartaHk
Harcules
HaubHn
HewltPk
Holiday
HoMyS
Homastk
Hmiwll
HoustiF
Housin
HouaNG
HowdJn
MugbaTl
IC ind
iNACp
lU int
idahoP
Ideal Da
implCp
INCO
inaxco
ingerR
inlndStI
intrik
IBM
intFlav
IntHarv
IntMin
IntPaper
IntTT
lowaBf
lowaPS
JhnMan
JohnJn
jonLgn
Joatena
JoyMtg
K mart
KaiarAI
KanGEI
KanPU
Katyind
KaufBr
Kallogg
Kannct
KarrMc
KimbCI
KnigtRd
Koppers
Kraft
Kroger
LTV
LaarSiag
Lebmn
LavitzF
LOF
Llggat
LiMyEli
Litton
LOCkhd
Loakva
LonStar
LnglaLt
LaLand
LaPacIf
LuckyS
Lykea
MGIC
Macmiti
Macy
MdaFd
34
35'k
31%
33%
34
43%
34>'<
7%
54
33%
.15* 547 34%
1.IB 1104 M*
3.48 3744 31% 30%
378 4%
1 1113 33%
3 31S4 34%
1 40 717 35%
3 50 x544 44%
3 13 1930 25%
570 7%
3 414 55 3 743 34%
1.40 3470 30%
1 14 1085 14%
15 3405 3TA 1 88 385 41 1.53 993 44 410 u34%
1 *0 833 34% 33%
40 Kl41 14%
- D-D -I 481 37 34 34
705 48%
90b xIOS 14%
1.44 353 19%
1.30 3113 34%
4.40 M341 34>/2 .70 1011 33%
40 3005 u30% 34
1,43 841 17 14%
1 10 1593 30*A 29< 7 2957 47% 45% l.3Db 44 33% 33%
14b 1484 39'+ 38'k .54 6903 u14% 14%
1 20 4735 31'A 30Vj .88 2180 43% 41%
S 1433 112% 108% 111%
1.40 1034 32% 31% 32'
24' %
35* %
JOk+ % 4% %
22%+1% 24 +1%
34% 1 49%+ % 24%+ %
r/,- >4
54%' %
33%~t% 29% 39%+ % 14% 14% %
30*/> 23 +1% 40 40%+ %
41% 43% -V/3 24 24V* + H
34
\6'f %
45%
ISA
19'A
35%
25%
33%
%
44% 2%
14 + 9* l*% % 25% %
24'4 + I 33'J+ % 28 I I'* 14%+ % 30%- '-4 44' 1%
33%+ % 38% 1%
15 + % 31%
42%' % 1% %
1.72 921 20 _ c-E -34 4%
80 443 19% 1.40a 3487 4 2%
2 259 38% .40 148 24%
I 10 2481 17%
1 2003 34%
1.20 2029 28% 1.80 959 30%
1 84 083 W% 1.70 H)5 40%
40 1453 15%
3 4247 48%
- F-F -
1.20 1319 24% 0 583 23% .40 301 13%
943 4%
1 3145 14% 1.44 x883 39% 1.10 2007 17 80 2409 19%
1 890 19%
1.40 234 41% .44 X1S44 10%
1.74 not 36V4
2.20 409 31Vk
1 300 39% .20 300 4
3. 3334 44'A 1.10 438 17% .74 1031 8%
1.40 595 31%
2 341 27%
- o-G -.40 470 10%
1.20 577 37 .83 498 12%
1010 54%
19% 19%
5% 4 1 %
19Vk 19%+ % 59% 40% 1% 34% 38%+I'A 253* -. /, 17% + '/4 34'A + % 27 - 1
29%+ % 30%+ +4 39%" % 15%+ % 48'A- %
25%
14%
33%
243*
29%
30
39%
14%
47%
Tilt
Clote^MO 35
Market, Analyjis
08* lOifS ,,
30 INIiSIOUlS oct3 t
Mae Tei Ntl Ike Id
il92]i
The Market In Brief
NT Slack (ichjnte Ksues Coasoliealei) Ttading tiilir Ocl 1
UP V01UM(
140
f
ll.U4.bO
SMAIIES
/uickn((f
vi
1
DOWN
i\l
ISSUES
TRtDED
NYSE Infei
52 59 - 0 1)2
S t t> Comp
95 91 - 0011
Dow Iones ind 040 35 - I73i
34
. %
22%
12%- % 4 + Vk
14%+ % 38%. . . 14%. . . 18%- % 19%+ % 40%- % 10%+ % 25%- % 31 + %
38%- % 5%- % 44% 45%- % 17% 17% % 1% 8%+ % 20'A 20%- %
M% 37%+ %
MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Average closed at 840.35 Friday, down 6.76 from the week prior. (AP LASER-PHOTO)
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK (APJ Wek' twenty Vaarly Higb Low 10% 7^1
25%
30
30%
5%
9%
34%
13%
S3
2.30 3959 51% 50% 1.44 1771 33% 33% 40b 535 19% 18% 1 N1345 39 38%
d.SSa 4885 70% 49% 1.48 1745 3T% 7V/t 3.24 2477 32 31%
1.20b 853 23% 27A
558
4>A
4
.80b
1992
27% d26'A
3.10a
324 171
169 1
lOr
1520 u13%
12'A
1.50
1654
27
25%
1.37
1331
20*
20
1.30
32)6
19 d18'A
1.36
1)00
30/?
29%
1.80
854
28%
27A
.05*
2133
9'/a d 7'/a
.70
5538
25
23
1.08
75
17%
17>A
1.04*
663
13%
13'A
.66
1463
12'A
11%
1046 9 64 3 32 13
1.90
2263
28%
28'A
1.12
656
13%
13%
.68
336
14%
14%
- H-
-H
1
2778
62%
59%
75
140 U33%
32'A
1
1239
17*/
16%
1.32
836
24
23%
.40
855
77%
75%
.46
1062
14'A
13%
.80
307
16%
14%
1
1046
43%
41%
1.90
2)83
46%
44%
1.30
2)11
19%
19%
1.96
729
34
33
.80
952
30
29'A
.36
X2916 11%
10%
-70
016
34%
33%
1.52
543
24'A
23'A
2.30
800
42%
42
.90
1158
12'A
ll'A
2 16
449
27%
26%
1.20
456
30
19%
.40
2906
17
16A
1.40a
4669
30
dlt'A
.10*
1559
25%
24%
2.80
453
64%
62%
2.60
1644
37%
35%
2.20
110
29'/a
28A
10
3635 262'/? 256%
.48
1459
22'/?
21%
1.85
712
29'A
28%
2.60
67
39'A
37'/i
2
3531
44% d4l'A
1,76
5426
32%
31%
.50
X34 ) 30'A
29
1.80
154
22'A
21%
- J-
-J -
1.60
2519
33
30
1.40
1720
74%
72%
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85
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1
67
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23A
1.50
X607 35'/?
34/?
- K-
-K -
.56
3969
30%
29%
1.40
1091
32%
30
1.76
174
21%
21'A
1.70
167
22'A
22'A
270
6%d 5%
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567
6%
6'A
1.18
233
24'A
24
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1273
24
22%
1.25
125)
56'A
53'A
2.20
1402
43
41'A
1
79
34%
33%
.90
290
22'A
21'A
2.32
798
48%
40
1.60
685
27%
26'A
- L
-L -
904
7/?
6%
1 .60
923
IS
14
i.2Se
660
10%
10'A
9%- %
37 +2 ir/*- % 53%-1% 51 - 'A 32%- % 19% ...
29 + % .
70%- %
21%.....
31%- % 23%+' % 4%~ % 27 + % 170%+ 1% 13%-1 35%-1% 20A+ % 18%- % 30%+ % 27%+ % I%-1% 23*A-1% 17% + % 13%- % ||% % 138-3 128 28%+ % 13%- % l4Va+ 'A
41% + 3 32%+ % 17%+ % 23%+ % 7S%-2 13%- % 14%+1% 41%-1 44%-1% 19% % 33%- % 29+N+ % 11%+ % 34%- %
23%- % 42%+ %
11%- 'A 27%+ % 19%- 'A 16%- % 18%!% 25
45%
SO
50
16%
78''?
43'.'?
37
55%
15
33 50% 29%
34
40%
25%
34%
33%
17
32%
40'A 18/.a
27
11
44%
30
22%
44%
8
12%
43%
33'/n
33%
)8'A
30
28%
24%
!3'k
27%
Sony Corp AmTT SavinB Mch US Steel DrPepper Gan Motors Dow Ch PepsiCo Exxon '
A Madicorp
Vefcoinc
Xerox Cp
Boeing
Citicorp
Beth Steel
GtWnFlnl
intTelTel
Boise Cased
Star! Drug
SaarsRb
most active stocks. Week's Sales . . 1,570.400
1,044,400 887.200
811.500
490.300
488.500
473.500
428.700 . . 424,700
424,000
417.800
574.300 575,400
570.800 . . 554,000
553.800 . . 542,400
533.100
510.100
504.700
High Low 1% 7%
43% 41'-4
34%
30%
16%
70%
31'A 34%
48%
IS 2|7/k 55 35%
25%
20'*
25 32%
24'A 14%
31
24
21
>4%
49%
30'A
25%
47%
13%
IB'n
S3
23%
23%
I*-!
23
31%
25'/?
14%
29%
Last Chg.
8 - % 41% 1%
28 8-30'^n+ 1% 15 + %
70/4- %
31%. -25% + a 48% %
13%
21% 4 2'.-a 53'/4 - %
25% 4 1 24 - %
19% . ,
23%
31%
26% . .
14'/? 1 29'/?
1%
American Exchange Leaders
NEW YORK (API - Week' American leaders.
Yearly High LOW 4m 33'A HouGilM
14 8% Nat Parent
|7/k % AlldArt Ind
24% 17'? Syntex Corp
21% 14% CdnlntPw A
14% 9% Oataprod
6'/a 2 UVIndwl
l3'/.a 6% Damson Dil
9% 4% PertecComp
15% II'A Soundesgn
Week's
Sales
544,000
349.700 284,300 757,800
207.700 148.400 135.900 104.500
98.900
92.900
High LOW Last Chg.
37
14
1%
19%
30'/a
14%
4%
I2'/4
9'%
14%
17%
20%
l4'/a
4'A
II
#'/?
14%
I'/? 17%-30% + 14'k + 4% 11%-8% + 14%
A-
36'/? + ! 29'/a+ % 257'A-3% 21%- % 38%- % 38%+m 41'A27/k
31%.....
29% % 22'A+ 'A
30%-!%
72%- % 13'/- 'A 33'/a- % 34'/ */k
30 - 'A 30%- %
21%.....
22%- 'A 4 - %
6%.....
24'A+ 'A 23'A- % S3/a+ % 4l'A-l'/a 34'A+ % 21% 'A 4S'A 'A 37 '/4
7%+ % 14'A- % 10'A+ 'A .2W x1443 u25% 24% 25% + 1'A 3 311 39A 28% 29%+ % 2.50 454 29% d28% 28%-1
1.43 2589 35% 33'A .20 479 13'/? 13*%
780 157A 14A 1.20 1118 33% 33%
1.18 339 18% 14%
1.43 X1338 18% 18%
1.30 2249 24% 23%
.40b 884 13% 13 74b 505 U'A .301 1559 4%
-A4-M -.30 1594 15% 14%
.50 743 8% 8'A
1.50 819 U40 3S'/4
.87a 2211 12% 12%
9'A
347/+1A 12%+ % 14%-1'A 33V? + 'A 17%+ %
18%.....
24'A- V? 13'A- % 14% 14% . .
5 6%+1%
Natind
.30
383
84
8'.'?
8'A
'/4
lechncr
40
1)86
21'A d10%
19%-1
1
NtSamic
1480
21'A
19%
20% -
%
Tektrnx
48
x)S8) 38*
37'/-
38 f
A
NatlStI
2.SO
683
32'A
31%
31% +
'A
Teledn
1.451
1357
52%
50
51%-
%
Natom
1 60b
74)
34V4 d32%
33%
'A
Telprmt
1418
8%
8
8'a-
%
NevPW
1.76
Xl39 27'/4
26%
76%+ %
Telex
368
2%
2'/?
2'A .
NEngE)
1.94
396
23%
23'A
23'A. ,
Tennco
2
2579
33'A
av
32'/- +
'A
Newmt
1 60
1380
18%
17%
18'A +
'A
Tesoro
1
749
11%
ion
1I-A +
'/-
NIaMP
1.34
1227
16'A
15%
16%, .
Texaco
2
4180
28%
28
28'A...
NorfWn
1.84
775
28%
27%
27%-
%
TexEst
2.10
632
43%
41'/?
41%-1'/?
NoAPhi
1.50
178
29'a d28%
29'A4
A
Tex Inst
1.32
1397
82%
81
81%-
'/e
NoestUt
1-02
2133
11%
ll'A
11'/? +
A
Texint
931
10%
9%
10 -
A
NorNGs
2.40
1388
40%
38%
39 -
)%
TexDGs
28
1308
31'A
30
30 -
<A
NoStPw
2.06
1650
29%
29%
29% f
'A
TxPcLd
35e
9
37%
36%
37% r
%
Nortrp
1.20
464
21/?
19%
21'/?+1'/?
Tex Util
1.40
46)6
22^-4
22'/-
22% f
/?
NwsiAiri
.50
1267
22%
2I'A
22% +
%
Texsgll
1.20
622
31%
20
20' +
'A
NwtBcp
.96
8)1
24%
23%
24'A +
%
Textron
1.40
63)
27%
26
27'A +
'A
Norton
1 80
68
34
33'A
33%--
'A
Thiokol
1
x568
27%
26'
26'/| -
%
NorSim
.76
1875
20%
19%
20% -
%
Tigertnt
SO
707
ll'A
10%
11'/ +
'A
- 0-D -
TimeMir
.80
591
23'/*
22%
23' +
'A
OcciPef
1 25
33*8
26
25A
25% +
'/4
TImkn
2.20
160
50%
49%
50% -
'A
OhioEd
1.70
1204
19%
19'/4
19% +
'A
TWA
1022
8% d 8
8'/--
%
OkiaGE
1.48
X778 10'A
10A
18'a +
'A .
Transam
.80
1569
15
14%
15 +
'A
DklaNG
2
3)8
35'A
34
35 + 1'/^ '
Transco
1.10
943
22%
21%
22'* +
'/?
Dlln
.88
896
19
)6'A
18'/4-
A
Travirs
1.76
1206 32
3I'A
31'A-
'/-
Omark
72
135
16%
I6'A
16%-
'A
TriCon
2 I6e
393
TO*
20
20'4-
'/-
OwenC
1.20
583
67'A
66'A
66'A +
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TwenCn
.70
1241
243..
23%
24'/--
%
OwaniM
1.06
1188
23'A
22'A
22%-
'A
- u-
-U
_ p_a _
UAL
.60
2166
20A
19'/?
19%
PPG
1.60
400
30
29'A
30 I
'4
UMC
1.20
263
18'A
17'A
17%-
%
PacGE
2
3363
73%
23
73% +
'A
UVInd
!
701
21%
20'-
21 -
PacLtg
1.80
742 U7I'A
19%
21 H'A
UnCarb
280
4557
44%
43'A
43'A~
'/?
PacPw
1.80
955
22%
21%
22% +
%
UnElec
1.36
812
15%
15
15'/? +
A
PacTT
1.40
338
17A
!7'A
17'A..
Unocal
2.20
X2275 54'/?
53
53%+ I'A
PanAm
1124
5
4%
5 .
UPacC
1.70
1374
50/J
48%
49% +
%
PanEP
2.50
471
46%
46%
46'A +
A
Uniroyal
.50
756
9
8%
8% .
Penney
1.48
X2592 35%
34
35'A-
%
UnBrand
2)8
a
7'A
7% +
%
PaPL
1.92
561
23%
23'A
23'A,.
UnitCp
.83e
237
10%
10'/?
lO'A-
Pennzol
1.80
1208
28'A
27%
28 +
'/
UnNuci
1.20t
1010
30%
28'A
28% +
%
PepsiCo
.80
6287
26'A
25'A
25% +
'A
USGyps
1.60
395
23%
22%
2J3A +
%
PerkinE
.32
598
20'/?
19%
19% .
USind
40
1217
6%
6'A
6'A. .
Pfizer
.96
1761
27'A
25^?
26%-
%
USSteel
2,20
8115
3(P*
28
30/* +1%
PhelpD
2.20
104)
23'A
23A
23'A +
%
UnTech
1.80
4731
15%
34%
35a -
PhilaEl
1.80
1965
20'A
19%
20 .
UniTel
1.28
1503
20%
20
20'A ..
PhllMr
1.65
3032 U64%
62%
63%..
Upjohn
1.20
x720 35'A
34A
34%-
'A
PhllPet
1
3279
31
30%
30%-
/4
USLIFE
.52
1849
19A
18%
19 . .
PirneyB
.80
296
17'A
16%
17A +
'/4
V-
-V
Pitfstn
1.20
1660
24'A d23'*
23%-
%
Varian
.28
Xll9
17W
16%
16%-
%
Pneumo
1
196
)6'A
15%
16 +
'A
Veteo
.20e
6178
21%
18%
21%+ 2'/?
Polaroid
.80
1980
30%
29'A
29A-
1A
VaEPw
1.24
2473
14^A
14A
14% +
4
PortGE
1.70
724
19%
19'A
19'A..
W-
-W -
ProctG
2.60
1208
85A
82'/?
83%-
1%
Wachov
.54
5)4
16'/?
16
16% +
%
PSvCol
1.46
K999 19'A
18'/?
1B%
%
WaltJm
1.40
2235
29'A
26%
29A 4 2*A
PSvEG
1.96
1125
25'A
24%
25
WrnCom
.60
x972 27%
26'A
27'A +1
PgSPL
1.40
395
17%
)6<A
17'A+1'A
WarnrL
1.10
1772
26
25
25'A-
%
Pulimn
1.32
326
30%
29%
30%-
'A
WshWt
1.76
90
22'/a
22
22A.
Purex
1.06
176
17a
16%
17'A-
'A
WnAirL
.40
842
7%
7
7'/- +
A
OuakDat
1.04
1008
23%
22A
23'A +
%
WnBnc
1.50
637
31%
30'/-
31'A + 1'A
OuakStO
.88
227
15'A
14%
15 -
'/4
WUnion
1.40
336
19>/4
18%
18%-
1/7
- R-
-R -
WestgEl
.97
3674
17%
17'A
17% +
'A
RCA
1.20
2436
28'/?
27%
28 -
'A
Weyerhr
.00
3670
30
29
29'/--
'/8
RalsPur
.40
3053
15%
15'A
15'A
%
Wheel F
.72
250
28A
27'A
27%-
%
Ramad
.12e
X653
3'/?
3'A
3*A.,
Whirlpol
1
1119
24%
24%
24%-
'A
Rancoin
.80
168
)8'A
17'A
17'A-
1
WhiteMt
1121
8%
7%
7%-
' %
Raythn
1
X1568 31'A
30%
30%-
%
Whittakr
2399 u7'A
6%
6%-
'A
ReadBat
1
614
22%
21%
22 -
'A
Williams
1
951
20%
19%
19%-
%
RelchCh
.74
99
15%
14%
15V?-+
WInnO
1.68
84
4)'A
40'A
40%-
%
RepSti
1.60
6)5
23'A
22A
23'A +
%
Winnbgo
456
3%
3%
3% +
'A
ResrvOil
.20
469
16'/4
15%
IFA-
- 'A
Woiwth
1 40
1389
)9'/a
18%
19 -
- 'A
Revlon
1
1456
44'A
43%
43%-
>/4
-X-
-Y-Z
Reynln
3.28
1899
63%
61%
62% + l
Xerox
1.60
5763
55
S3
53*A-
%
ReyMat
1.50
1098
33'/4
30%
31'A-
%
ZaleCp
,92
795 Ul7'A
15%
16'/? +
' %
Rite Aid
.32
440
19
18'A
18%
ZenithR
1
3353
14'A
13%
U +
A
Robins
.32
1820
10%
9'A
10'A 4
%
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977.
Rockwl
2.20
351
30'/? d30'A
30%+ 'A
Rohrind
211
6
5%
6 +
'A
Rorer
RoyCCol
.60 1156 13% 1 418 U21'/?
12%
20%
13'A+ 'A 21 i 'A
MagfcCf
.40
793
10'/-
AAA PCD
1.10
1476
36%(3
AAaratO
2.20
676
50%
MarMid
.00
1114
12%
AAarriot
.251
1248
10'A
MartM
1.50
1239
25 c
AAasco
.40
769
22%
MassyF
la
521
I7'A
MjyDS
1.16
563
26
Maytg
1.S0a
222
30A
AAcDer
1.60
1132
48%
AAcDnid
.20
1442
50'A
AAcDpnO
.50
1160
22>A
AAcGEd
1.60
155
27%
McGrH
.80
1214
19'A
AAeadCp
1
985
19%
Melville
.96
1636
26>A
Merck
1.
2126
58%
MerrLy
.88
1473
17
AAasaPet
.40
2232
46'A
AAGM
lb
553
23%
AAktSUt
1.38
4337
17%
MinAAM
1.70
2342
51
MlnPL
1.76
144
22%
Mobil
3.10
2741
63%
MobkDia
733
6%
Monsan
3.10
2497
60%
AAonDU
2.40
39
36%
MonPw
1.80
213
24%
Morgan
2
1088
48%'
AAorNor
1
832
24'A
Motroia
.84
1880
45%
MtFuel
2
134
39%
MtSTei
1.88
122
27%
- N-
-N
49'A 11% 9% d22% 21% 14'A 25'A 29 44 48% 31% 24% 18% 19% 25'A
21% 41'A 5%
15% + 'A 8%+ % 39%+ 1'A 12'A- % 9%- 'A 33A2% 49%- % 12%+ % 9%~ A 23Va- % 21%- % 14%- VA 257A+ 'A 30 + % 48 +1%
49'A- A 22 + % 27 - % 18%- A
19'A.....
25'/? % 58'A- % 16%.. .. 44%1A 23'A+ 1'A . 17 'A 50% - 'A 22 - % 43% + !*A 4%+ A 57*A-3'A
34'/?.....
24'A- % 44'A-2 23%- 'A 44 -1% 39'A- 'A 27*A+ '
Copyright by Tha Asaociated Press 1*77.
NCR
NLlnd
NLT
Nabisco
NatAirl
NatCan
NatDist
NatFG
NatGyp
.80 3141 44% 45% 44'A- 'A
1.20 977 18% 18% 18'/?+ %
.74 2381 25>A 24%
2.52 157 50 345 57 623 1.40 409 3.24 49
1.05 538
49'A
ll'A
12%
22%
24'A
15%
25'A~ 'A 49% '/? ll%~ 'A 12%- '/ 23'A+ % 27% +1 16%+ 'A
RoyiO 4.2Se
3277 57'A
56A
56A~ %
Ryders
.40
537 I6'A
15%
I5%- 'A
- S-S -
SCM
1
595 20%
20
20'A t 'A
Safewy
2.20
3766 42'A d39
39%-1%
SJoAAn
1.30
405 33%
32
32%- 'A
StLSaF
2.50
307 46
45
45%+ %
StRegP
1.64
2359 32%
31A
31'A~1
Sambos
.48
2940 23%
22%
23%+ %
SFeind
220
1184 38'A
36'A
36%- %
SFeInt
.60
1246 49
46^<4
47%-1A
SchrPto
1,12
3233 29% d20%
29'A+ 'A
Schimb
MO
2235 68%
67%
68%- 'A
ScottP
.76
1545 14%
13%
14 - %
SeabCL
2
627 32%
32A
32A /?
SearleG
.52
1895 11%
ll'A
n%+ '/-
Sears
.96
5067 3)
29'A
29'A- %
ShellDii
1.60
1055 3i'A
29%
31 + %
ShellT
1.08a
2 42'A
42A
42A+ %
Shrwin
2.20
785 25%
23A
24 - 'A
Signal
1.36
929 30
27%
29%.....
SimpPat
50
1230 11
10%
10%+ 'A
Singer
.40
4691 23%
31
21 -1%
Skyline
.32
422 13%
13'A
13'A-x *A
SmtKin
MO
2659 41%
40
40%+ A
SooyCp
.07e
15706 8%d 7%
8 - %
SCrEG
1.56
474 19%
19'.?
19V?r- 'A
SoCalE
2
1884 25%
25'/?
25+i. .
SouthCo
1.54
2835 18-
17'A
17%+ >A
Son Res
1.05
769 u32'-A
3(PA
32'a+)'A
SouPac
2.40
1577 35A
34A
34'/?- %
SouRy
2.60
468 53%
52'A
52%+ %
SperryR
M2
1427 33'A d32%
32%- 'A
SquarD
1.20
328 26
25%
25%- 'A
Squibb
.96
1067 24'A
23%
24'A -' 'A
StBrnd
1,28
537 29%
27%
27%~1%
StOiiCi
2.40
3024 41%
40'A
4TA A
StOInd
3.60
1867 48%
47%
48A+ %
StOiiOh
1.36
1575 80%
77A
78 - 2A
StaufCh
1.80
439 35%
34
35% + )%
SterlDg
.70
5)0) 14%
14'/-
14'/?+ 'A
StevenJ
1.20
1 x424 15%
15
15'A- lA
StuWor
1.68
242 44A
43
43>A- 'A
SunCo
2.52
638 44
- T-T -
42%
43'A~ %
TRW
1.60
1358 35
33%
34'A - %
TampEI
M2
1521 19%
19
I9A+ 'A
Tandy
919 30%
29
29 -1'A
Tandycft
180 10%
10
10'A+ 'A
What The Stoc Market Didt
Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yearly highs New veorly lows
Two 1 This Prev Year Yearx week week ago ago
999 1093 595 1162
824 684 1216 583
371 301 364 271
2094 2078 2075 2016
100 79 144 63
87 197 94 45
Indus Trans Utils 65 Stks
CAREERCONfXREN(X Leland Briley and Bill Talley of Greenville qualliied to attend a career conference of New York Life insurance Co. agents Oct. 17-19 in Virginia Beach, Va according to F, Edwin Adkins, manager of the companys Raleigh general office.
Adkins said that the men will join other agents and company any executives for educational work in life underwriting, health and employee protection insurance.
EARNINGS UP
Stewart Sandwiches Inc. of Norfolk announced that its earnings for a short fiscal year ended July 1 were up eight per cent over the first three quarters of last year.
Stewart officials reported net income for the 40 week period were *866,809, an increase of eight per cent over the 1976 figure of *799,060, for 38 weeks.
Net sales for the year, including revenues from Stewart Sandwiches International Inc., were *25,294,481, up 29 per cent over last years *19,683,502.
Stewart has a sales center in Greenville.
COMPLETED WORKSHOP
Dorothy N. Sullivan of Greenville completed an advanced merchandising management workshop at the JCPenney Regional Training Center in Atlanta, Ga.
The five-day course emphasized marketing and merchandising principles at the retail level.
Ms. Sullivan, a senior merchandising manager at the Penney store here, has been with the co any since 1970.
GENERAL MANAGER
Bill Sweezy, a Hickory native, has accepted the position of general manager of Smith-Waldrop Motors in Greenville, the firm announced.
Sweezy, who succeeds Mac Veiner as general manager, was formerly associated with Leith Lincoln-Mercury in Raleigh as business manager.
He is married to the former Peggy Ballew of Goldst)oro and they have two children.
REJOINS COMPANY
Burroughs Corp. of Detroit, Mich., producers of business machines and computers, announced that Farmville native Ben L. Rouse has rejoined the firm as vice president, financial region within the business machines group.
Rouse, formerly vice president and group executive of the business machines group, had resigned his post with Burroughs last week to accept a position with anoU^r co uter organization, the company said.
COMPLETED COURSE
Inda W. Wingate, loan administrative officer at First Federal Savings and Loan Association here, was one of 24 savings and loan executives from across the state to complete Course B, a five-day voluntary course of study at the Savings and Loan Academy.
Classes were held at the Center for Continuing Education on the Appalachian State University campus in Boone. Areas of study included management and organizational behavior, personnel administration, savings and marketing administration, and financial intermediaries.
Co-sponsored by the North Carolina Savings and Loan League and Appalachian State, the a^^my is now in its fifth year of service to the industry.
HOME BUILDERS POST
Mark Tipton of Greenville was elected Region III vice president of the North Carolina Home Builders Association during the organizations directors meeting recently in Greensboro.
The new slate of officers, including president-elect J. Ray Sparrow of Raleigh, will take office in December.
'ie association governs 34 local affiliates with membership rolls totalling more than 3,000 members.
SENIOR VP
Family Dollar Stores Inc. has named Carl A. Bellini as senior vice president-operations and distribution, according to an announcement by Lewis E. Levine, president.
Levine said that Bellini has served as vice president of operations for the company since last January.
REALTORS CONVENTION Over 600 North Carolina Realtors and spouses have registered to attend the 56th annual convention of the North Carolina Association of Realtors in Hot Springs, Va. Oct. 5-8.
Activities will begin on Wednesday with registration, and will run through noon on Saturday. During the four-day convention, officers and directors will be elected for 1978 and the North Carolina Realtor-of-the-Year will be announced.
CREDIT CLIMBED
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks rose $209,292,000 in the week ended Sept. 21, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $22,506,731,000.
Net loans, adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $152,485,000, while total investments increased *56,807,000,
Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve Distrct are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
weekly Number of Traded Issue
N Y. Stocks 2094
N Y. Bonds **04
American Stocks
American Bonds I2Z
WEEKLY SALES
This Week This Week A Year Ago
NY Stocks........ 93,350,000 89,257,420
NY Bonds...... S8I,330.000 65,600,000
American Stocks ... 10,540.000 9,600,000
American Bonds . $4,850,000 4,165,000
Midwest Stocks .......5,705,000 5.020.000
NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended 00.
STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. 851.94 851.94 837.32 840.35 - 6.76 214.01 216.94 214.99 216.89+ 1.41
EARNINGS ESTIMATED
NCNB Corp. estimated it will earn 35 cents per share, before securities losses, in the third quarter of 1977, compared to 31 cents in the third quarter of 1976 and 32 cents in the second quarter of this year.
Earnings for the first nine months of this year were estimated to be *1.01 per share, compared to 86 cents for the same period last year, an increase of 17.4 per cent.
,1362 112.21 113.55 114,02+0.7 291.90 291.90 288.74 290.20 -0.41
BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 93.42 93.42 93.06 93.06-0.37
Utils 97.82 97.82 97.36 97.360.37
Indus 89.03 89 03 88.77 88.77 -0-36
NEW YORK (API Sfandard and Poor's Weekly 500 Slock Index
High Low Close Chg. 400 inrfusl 106.47 105 20 105.52- 0.70
20 Trans 13.48 13.34 13 40
40 Uttls 55.53 55.22 55.53+0.27
40 Financial 11,61 n.50. li SO -0.13
500 Stocks 94 74 95.60 95 97 -0.56
ELECTED PRESIDENT Philip L. Hamrick, president of Mid-Carolina Telephone Co. at Matthews, was elected president of the North Carolina Independent Telephone Association for 1978 during the groups 46th annual convention at Pinehurst.
W. M. Fitzgerald of LiberL J. C. Cluen of Tarboro, and T.A. Rogers of Weaverville, were^^elected vice presidents.
Muiual Furtds
NEW YORK (API -
weakly investing
Band
19 56
Compaas giving ttw tilgb. low and test
Growth
S.36
prkas for tb* weak wfth tha net change
johmMnMut n
19.21
from tha previous wNk's last prk*
Kampar Funds
irtcema
>0.12
Aaaociafion of Socurlttas Daaiars. inc..
GrowthFd
7M
reflect naf asMt values, at which
MonayMfitn
108
aacuritias could have bean sold
MunlcpBnd
10.89
High Low Lasf Chg
Option
13.46
AGE Fund
SM
563
5 66-
02
SummitFd
W.70
AcornFd n
1556
15.41
15.56 +
11
Taehnotogy
7 12
Adv^lnv n
9.78
969
9.71
07
TotRatvm
9.91
Aetna Fund
7 31
7,24
7.28
01
Kcystona Funds;
AatnalncSh
130!
12 97
12.97
10
Apollo Fund
387
AfuturaFd n
9.44
9 35
9.44 +
12
invastBd B1
17 93
AiistataStk n
8.64
15*
8.60
0)
MadGBd B2
19 47
AlphaFund
10.53
10.41
10,45-
04
DiscBd B4
40
AmBirthTr
9 73
9 71
9 72 +
01
IncomFd K1
7.56
AmEquityFd
4 86
4.81
4.8*-
01
GrowthFd K2
505
Amarlcan Funds;
HiGrCam Si
16.97
BalancaFd
8.01
7.97
01 +
.01
Growth S 3
7,44
AmcapFd
5.H
5.87
5 89 +
OS
LoPrCom S4
3 84
MutuaiFd
9.76
967
9 72
Polaris
3 24
BondFd
14 91
14.86
14.88
,02
Lexington Grp
CapitFd
6.60
6.50
6.60-
06
Corp Leaders
12*7
GrowthFd
507
5.05
5 07 4
03
Laxingfn Grth
9 X
IncomeFd
15.77
IS69
15.71-
26
Lexing incom
10 48
InvCoA
1362
1350
13.59
Laxingtn Rsh
14.47
NawParspFd
1546
15,39
15.46
90
Lifelns inv
8 07
WshMutlnv
645
6.37
4 39
04
Lincoln Natl
Amer General:
SelectAm n
6.99
CapBondFd
9.03
9.02
903
SalactSpec n
12.61
CaporhFd
4.01
3.99
3,99-
01
Loomis Saylas
incomeFd
6 47
6.46
6.46
10
Capital n
10.50
VenturaFd
13.00
11.94
12 95-
.03
Mutual n
1385
EqultyGrth
6.52
6.47
6.48
Lord ADbeft.
FuncfOfAm
642
6.38
6 38 -
04
Affiliated Fd
7.61
PrpvidentFd
3.92
3.91
3.91
Bond Deb
^1.38
AmOrOkvthFd
5.65
5.81
5.64 +
02
income
3.51
AlnslndFd
S.21
5.15
5.20 +
06
Lutheran Bro:
Am invest n
5.73
5 68
5*9-
06
Fund
10.36
Amlnvkm n
1203
12.02
12,03+
02
Income
9 27
ANatGthFd
299
2.9*
299 +
03
Municipal
10.5)
Anchor Group:
USGovt Sec
9.80
Oailylncom n
100
1,00
TOO.
AAassachusett Co:
GrowthFd
6.38
6 37
6.33-
05
Freedom Fd
7.95
IncomeFd
7 39
7.37
7.37
0)
Independ Fd
7.40
Spectrum
4.32
4.28
4.30-
02
Mass Fd
10 44
Fundmlnvt
6.54
6.48
6.49-
03
Mass Financi
Washing Nat
997
9.84
9.88'
07
MIT
9.66
AudaxFund
30
8.20
8.28 +
0)
MIG
42
Axa Houghton;
MID
1448
Fund B
7.80
7.58
7 58-
21
MFD
12 34
incomFd
503
5.02
5,03+
0)
MCD
1369
StockFd
566
$.62
5 65-
01
MFB
15,65
BLC GthFd
10.68
10.62
10.684
.13
MMB
9.82
Babsonincom n
1.77
1 77
1.77
Math*r*Fnd n
13 56
Babsonlnvmt n
9.11
9.04
9.07-
02
AAerriil Lynch:
BaoconHiilMt n
1.62
8.59
8 614
03
BasicVal
9.55
Baaconinv n
9 36
9 25
9.25-
14
CapitalFd
12.72
Barger Group;
RdyAssat n
1.00
100 Fufxt n
7 47
7,37
7.47 +
09
Mid Amer
5.18
10) Fund n
9 11
9.01
9.11 +
08
AAoneyMkMgt n
1 00
BerkshireCap
7 67
7.60
7 61-
03
MONY Fund
95
BoodstodkCp
4,79
4 77
4.79
MSB Fund n
13.53
BostFpundFd
9.50
9 47
9.48 +
02
AAutual Benefit
896
H4I
530
>9.84
19.48- .03 5 11' 03
19.12- .8*
10,81
7J8
1.08
10.82+ 03 7,05- .01
1.00.....
10.88 MM
13J8 13.44- 03
M.4S- 04 7,09- .03 9 89- 02
M.3
709
9.85
3.83 3.85- 02
.. _ 17.91 17 91- .11 If 47 19.44 >9.47- 17
I.
7.54
5.00
1485
7,37
381
3.20
40+ 03 7.55 .
5 02 .02
14 92 -
7 42- .07 3,84+ .02 3 23- .02
.09
II
OS
9.18 9.30-1
1042 10.42 14 37 14.43- .01 7 97 8 07+ M
4.94 4 9* ' 01
12,41 12 52 12,52- 07
10,35 1045- 05
7.55 7.54.
11.33 11.38 + 03 3.50 3 50 01
10 18 10 20 .03
9 24 9.27
10.49 10.49- .01
9.73 973-- 04
7.91 7 33
7.951 7 38.
10.39 10 40- -02
9.55 8 34 14.41
Calvin Bullock: BuMockFd CanadianFd DividendShr A4onthlylncm NatnWideS NY Venture CG Fund CG incomeFd CapPrasvFd n CanturyShrTr Challangarlnv CharterFdinc Chase Gr Bos: Fund
FrontierCap Sharahold Special ChpsideOoltr ChemlcalFund CNAAAgt FdS LlbertyFd AAanhattanFd SchusterFd Colonial: Convertible Fund GrwlhShr Income Optioninc CotumbGrth n ComwthTrA B ComwlthTrC Compo&iteB S CompositeFd ConcordFd n Consolidtnv ConstellnGth n CoptMuHnv n CountryCap In Dallylncom DavidgeFund n deVeghtMui n Delaware Group: Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd DeltaTrend Director sCap DodgCoxBal n DodgCxStk n DrexIBurnhm n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage LiquidAssef n No.Nine n Specllncom n TaxExempt n ThirdCentry EagleGthShr Eaton8Howard: DalanceFd Foursquare n Growth Fund income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdieSplGth n EdsonGid n Egret Fund ElfunTrust n Fairfield Fund Federated Funds: Am Leaders Empire Fd
1.69
1.00
12.45 1 2 34 12,37 , 04
7.38 7 29 7 29- .13
2.80 2 76 2 74. .19
14.79 14.76 14 76- .02
9.58 9 52 9.52- 05
11.18 11.09 11 18+ .06
9.47 9.38 9.40 - 05
8.48 8 68
1.00 too
11.41 11.31 11.41+ .05
9.90 9.81 981- 08
13.98 13.86 13 96+ .03
4 10 4.05 6.07- 03
3.70 3.67 3.70 + 04
7,16 7.11 7.11- 05
5.24 5.21 5.23+ 02
11.19 11.09 11.15 .
4.93 6.84 6.88 04
4 70 2.42 7 82
4 17 4.17 08
2.39 2.41.
7 77 7.82+ .04
8.73+ .01 9.08- -04 4.44. .
98
8.73 8.71
9.12 9.07
4.45 4.41
8.84 8 84 8 84.....
11.36 11,31 11.33- 02
15.29 15.21 15.28+ .04
,97 98- .01
1.44 1.44 . 01
8.71 8.46 8 64- ,01
7.29 7.25 7.26- ,03
12.63 12.42 12 59+ 10
9.37 9.37 9 37-1 00
5,75 5.49 5.71- .03
4.19 4.12 6.15- 01
11 23 11.12 11 23+ 02
1.00 1.00 I.OO
7.52 7.43 7.45 04
30.39 30.18 30.23 04
12.02 11.97 12.00+ .03
10 82 10.75 10.80 + 02
9 24 9.24 9.24 - 03
4.83 4.75 4.83+ .05
4.13 4.04 4.10- .01
21.42 21.44 21.52 01
15.55 15.45 15.49 + ,02
9.44 9.39 9.44+ .02
11.84 11.74 11 81
16 14 14.07 14.10 02
9.98 9.98 9.98.....
5.56 5.53 5.56+ .03
7,28 7.27 7.27 - .03
16.09 16.04 16.04 .06
12.92 12.83 12.88+ 01
10.73 10.65 10*8- .02
8-07 7.92 7.92
8.00 7.87
8.91 8.86
12
7 87 13
8.89+ 04
6.08- 11
6.43 6,40 6.41- 01
8.83 8.71 8.71 - 10
17.48 17.29 17.48+ .23
9.00 8.88 8.93- .06
10.51 10.45 10.47- ,03
14.40 14.32 14.34- .01
9.15 9.07 9.13. . .
7.87 7.81
18.83 18.72
7.82- .02 .72- .02
13.52 13.49 13.49+ .01
13.45 13.42 13.42 .02
B 80 8.78 8.78- .02
8.25 8.14 8.14 .08
10.06 9.89 9.90- 14
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
7.98 7.90 7.96 ,02
15.41 15.31 15.41+ .13
23.16 22 99 23.16 + 04 10.68 10.65 10.45- .04
15.42 15 48 15 54- .03 10.34 10.29 10.30 .15
4.83 4 77 4.80 . 01
10.39 10,37 10.37- 02
21.15 20.84 20.84- .18
4.85 4.82
4.09 4.08
4,82- .05 4.06 01
7,30 7.29 7 29 - 01
5.19 5.14 5.15 02
4.69 6.64 6.66- .01
8.73 8.70 8.72 .05
8.38
8.34- .02
8.32
8.06 8.02 8.06 +
10.00 10.00 10.00. .
17.49 17.17 17.49+ 24
3.79 3.76 3.77...
4.42 4.37 4.40. .
12.11 12.04 12.08 01
8,22 8 12 8.15 06
9.44 9.39 9,42+ .02
3.30 3.27 3.30+ ,01
6.81 6.74 6.80 . .
5.19 5.15 5.18- .01
4.85 4 88+ .03
1.82+ .01 9.63- .17 2.93
3.39+ .02 8.34 0.23 8 34+ .07
4.88
1.82 1.82 9.66 9.63
2.98 2.90
3.40 3.36
Fourth Empir 17.81 17.71 17.75+ .04 Optioninc Tax Free n Fidelity Group:
Corp Bond Capital Contrafund n Dallylncom n Destiny Equitylncm n Magellan Muni Bond n Fidelity Puritan Salem
ThriftTrust n Trend Financial Prog:
DynamFd n IndustFd n IncomeFd n Ft Investors:
Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FstMultAm n FstMultDly n 44 WailSt n Fourwf Growth Founders Group:
Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group:
BrownFd ONTC Growth Utilities Income Sfk USGovt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty Fundpack Fund inc Grp:
Commerce Fd impact Fund indust Trend Pilot Fund GenEISSP n GenSecurit n Growthlnd n Hamilton:
Fund HOA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Heritage Fund HighYield HoldingTrust n HoraceMann Fd ISI Group:
Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Industry Fund Int Investors InvestGuil n Invstlndictr n investTr Bos inv Counsel:
Capamerica CapitShrs Inc investors Group:
IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewOim Mutual inc Progressive TaxExempt Stock Selective Variable Pay invest Research istelFund inc ivyFitnd n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock;
Balance
MiF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha; America Growth Income TaxFree MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELife Fund; Equity Growth Income Side
Neuberger Berm; Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NeuwirthFd n NewWrldFd n NewtonGwth n NewtonlncFd n NicholasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreostlnv n NuveenFd Ornega Fund OneWilllam n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos MonvBr n TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom PineStreet n Pioneer Fund: Fund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd PMtrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n TaxFree n ProFund n Providor Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Option
9 59' .05
8 38 - 03 14 42- 04
12 26- 07
13 47 - ,03 15.43- 01
9 79- .03 13 54 13.45 13 56+ 13
9,52- .02 12.68 .03
1.00
5 1/- .02
1 00.....
883- II 13 43 .07 8.92- 03 8 03 .03
3.82+ 01
809
384
1.00
5.16
1.00
8J3
13.41
1.91
8.01
3.8)
6.45 8.4
8.63 8.S5
1.36 135
11 65 11.44 11 44- .01
3 94 3.91 3 92- .01
9 45 9.42 9.42 02
15 40 15.37 15.37- ,04
29,95 29.69 29,95+ .11 7,99 7.93 7.94- .03
1063 10.55 10.61- 01
9.30 4 S8 4 02 5.43 7.38 5.50 788
9.21
4.57
3.99
538
7.35
546
7.82
9,25. . -4,50+ .01 4.02+ .03 5 40- .02 7.38+ .03 5.47- .01 7 85- .02
16.48 14,30 14.31- .04
14.22 14.20 14 20- ,02 13.35 13.18 13.28- .07
13,68 13.56 13.41- ,02 27.50 27.26 27.40.
9 59 8.26
9.52
8.27
9.55- .02 8.23- 03
10.72 10.42 10.62- .07 11 74 11.45 11,74+ .04
9.90 14 38 9.84
9.88 9.08- .03
14.14 14.38+ .13
9 73 9.83+ .03
14.95 14.93 14.95+ .02
9.78 9.74 9.74 - 04
10.24 10.12 10.15- 07
13.86 13.76 13,77 .04
5.75
8.69
1.00
5.70
8.47
1.00
5.73.....
69+ .01 1,00.,
10.70 10.44 10.64- .09
9.15 9.09 9.15+ .03
8.00 7 89 8.00+ .10
13:22 13.22 13.22 + 01
8.80
7.58
4.05
7.25
7.79
9.63
8,71
7.51
4.01
7.17
7.74
9.61
8.80+ .05 7.53- .12 4.05+ .04 7 22- .03 7.74- .02 9,62+ .02
13,48 12.37 12.45 .05 9.15 9.12 9.14+ .01
3.30
9.45
3.27
9.39
3.27- .02 9.45+ .06 10.42- .02
1366 13.57 13.66+ .02 16.58 16.49 16.58+ .07
11.37 10 61 8.38
11.31 11.35+ 02 10.48 10.52 - .05 8.38+ 12
10.28 10 17 10.21- .06
10.13 9.93 9.93- .20
10.86 10.76 10.78 .03
7.65 7.60 7.65+ .05
10.41 1039
6.00 5.97
7.83
9.24
7,76
9.15
10,39 .03 6.00+ .06 7.83+ 01 9.15- .06
11.39 11,35 11.39+ .02
10.14 10.01 10.08- .08
12.95 12.88 12.89.....
10.47 10-37 10.41 .05
8.14
7.50
6.13 7 42
8.13- 01 7.42- .05
13.66 136? 13.46+ .01
8.45+ 04
8.00 7.97 7.97+ .01
10.51 10-42 10.47 . .
8.35 8.25 8.34 + 03
25 28 25.12 25.13 - 08 9.22 9.07 9 07- 13
17.68 17.55 17.62 04
4.05 4.01 4.01- .02
6.84 680 6.83 01
7.44 7.40 7.42 . 01
12.36 12-25 12.36 + 08 8.39 8.22 8.34- .06
1.52 1.51 1.51+ ,02
11.89 11.68 11.88. . . I.M 1.00 1.00.....
14.29 14.17 14.20- .03
4.70 4.66 4,69+ .03
3.67 3.64 3.64- .01
10.89 10.85 10.85
2.94 2.92 2.92- -01
2 96 2.91 2.92 .03
9.7? 9.41 9.53+ 01
8.59. . . 1.36+ .02 9.41 9.31 9.35 - .05
8.66 8.61 8.65+ ,04
6.10 6.04 6.08. . .
5.84 5.83 5.83+ .01
5.57 5.53 5.57+ .04
4.76 4.75 4.78 + 02
8.94 8.88 8.89- .03
3.12 3.10 3.12+ 01
5.09 5.08 5.08 - 01
18.04 17 88 17.93- 09
9.49 9.47 9.47 .02
6 38 6.30 6.32- 05
5.27 5.18 5.23 - 04
19.68 19.49 19.49 - 23
6.11 6.03 6.05 - 03
9.87 9.77 9.77 .07
17.90 17.69 17.87-+ 03
8.81 8.79 8.79 - 01
TaxExempt
24.56
24 52
24.52-
.05
Vista
10.23
10.07
10.12 .13
Voyage
11.14
10.99
1M2-
.08
RainbowFd n
2.03
2.01
2.02...
ReserveFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00.--
RevereFund n
5.41
5.35
5.39 +
.08
SafecoEquit Fd
8.69
8.60
8.68 +
.03
Safeco Growth
9.39
9.31
9.39 +
.01
StPaul Cap
7.71
7.64
7.67
.03
StPaul Gwth
7.51
7.45
7.47 -
.03
S PUqAst unavail
Scudder Stevens:
CommonSt n
9.43
9.36
9,41 +
03
Income n
14.80
14,78
14.78-
01
intlFund n
12.99
12.87
12.99 f
09
ManageRes n
10.00
10.00
10.00- ,
MMuniBd n
10,57
10.50
10 50-
.06
Special n
24,34
24.08
24.34 +
.14
Security Funds.
Bond,
1031
10.31
10.31. .
Equity
4.01
3.98
4.00-
.01
invest
7.53
7.48
7,53 +
.05
Ultra
10.23
10.12
10.20
.02
Sentinel Group:
Apex Fund
3.47
3.43
3.45-
.01
Balanced Fd
7.90
7.87
7.88...
Common Stk
11 96
n 90
11.92-,
.0}
Growth
8.13
6.08
8.08-
.04
Trustees
10.04
9.97
9.98-
.04
Sentry FurxJ
12.52
12.38
12.47-
.01
Shareholders Gp.
Comstock Fd
6.30
6.27
6. +
.02
Enterprise Fd
5.05
5.02
5.02-
.03
Fletcher Fd
5.57
5 55
5.55-
.02
Harbor Fund
8.49
8.47
8.49...
Legal List
6.38
6.33
6.34
03
Pace Fund
11.35
11,20
11.35+
.15
Shearson Funds-
Appreciation
16.41
16.24
16.33 +
.01
income
18.90
18.80
18.88 +
.06
Invest
9.85
9.69
9.74-
.03
SierraGth n
8.64
8.58
8.61...
ShrmnDean n
20.^3
20-11
30 45-
.27
Sigma Funas:
Capital
8.80
8-75
8.77-
06
Invest
10.60
10.11
10.13-
.05
Trust Sh
8.80
8.76
8.80 +
.03
Venture Shr
12.46
12.32
12.46 +
.18
SmthBarEqt n
9.66
9.53
9 58-
-05
SmthBarl&G n
12.70
12.62
12.66 +
.04
SoGen Int
11 14
11.05
1M4 +
-02
S4>uthwstn Inv
7.91
7.83
7J7-
.01
Southwnlnv Gfh
4 71
4.66
4.70
.02
Sovereign inv
11.53
11 44
11.46-
.04
SpectraFd n
4.76
4.69
4.76 +
.02
State BondGr;
Common Fd
4.07
4 04
4.05 .
Diversified F
4.87
4.84
4.86 f
.01
Progress Fd
3.84
380
3.83-
.01
StatFarmGth n
6.03
599
6.02 +
.04
StatFarmBal n
9.41
9 36
9.38 +
04
StateSt Inv
41.61
41.03
41.12-
26
Steadman Funds:
Amerind n
2.33
232
2.32-
.01
AssoFTrust n
1.09
1.09
1.09..
Invest n
1 37
1-37
1,37 .
OcearK>gra n
6.28
626
6.26..
Stein Roe Fds:
Balance n
17.03
16.87
16.89
10
CapOp n
8.88
8.85
8.IS+
0)
Stock n
11.71
11.56
11,59-
.09
Surveyor Fd
8.52
.45
8.52 +
.04
TempGth Can
12.73
12.62
12.73 +
.04
TemplnvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00..
Transam Cap
7.13
7,07
7.10-
.62
Transam Invest
9.36
9.33
9.34-
.02
Travelers EqFd
10.07
9.97
10.06 +
.02
TudorHedge n
14.08
13.91
14.00-
10
20thCentGth n
4.61
4.53
4.59-
.02
aothCeotloc n
6.59
6.54
6.S9-
- .0)
USAACapGth n
7.70
7.65
7.69 +
.0)
USAA incFd n
11.74
11.71
11.73 +
.01
USGovt Secur
9.76
9.73
9 73-
.03
UnifMutuat n
8.11
0.09
8.09-
01
Union Svc Grp
BroadSt inv
11.20
11.11
11.14-
.03
<Continued on page B-IS)
ENIERSTATE SEOJRITES CORPORATIONSTOCK EXCHANGE OuHoUe, N Oin.on - U,id;K;x, Gn,sbo. - Jac^^.ville Kins.on - ./ncoln.on . Un^Uon Sow,on ^r,h Bnanokc RapWs ...ky ^k.on> - - Sanford !KS5SK|S?pS1SiS3S? LX 'on . Wis.on-S.c. .
il^vi
HitDt<ylUfltetar.Owwwgt.W.C.
Money Supply Still Not Good
By CHET CURRIER ....
APBuriDMiWriter ... .
NEW YORK (AP) - Fiwn WaU Streets point of view, the latest news on the money supply has been better, but still not good enough.
The Federal Reserve's report on Thursday of a $1.2 billion drop In the basic measure of the money supply marked the second straight weekly decline In that closely watched statistic.
But the longer-term monetary growth rate remained above where the Fed wants it to be. And a skeptical stock market showed little positive response to the latest data.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 6.76 to 840.35 In the past week, wiping out most of the previous weeks 7.97-polnt gain.
Standard & Poors 500-stock index dropped .56 to 95.97, and the New York Stock Exchan^ composite index lost .22 to 52.59.
Big Board volume averaged 18.67 million shares a day,
Wekly Stocks Porcont Loadors
NE^ YORK {AP) - Th* following list shosM ttw New York Stock Exchang* stocks and warrants that hava gone up the most and down the moat in the past week based on percent ot change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below 12 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
pricB and itils wok's closing prica.
UPS
Nama
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Lykes Corp
6te
+
m
Up
27.5
2
Mays JW
3te
+
te
Up
36.1
3
MtgeTr Am
SH
+
l^k
up
25.0
4
AmFIn Sys
5
+
up
21.2
5
Warner Co
13^
+
2te
up
20.9
6
Wn Publish
23.k
+ 4<^
up
20.9
7
Aicon Lab
lV/7
+ 4te
up
20.2
6
NoAmMtg
4'/i
+
te
Up
30.0
9
Kaller Ind
nss
+
v/4
Up
19.2
10
Autom Ind
lite
+
1^
up
19.0
11
Caro FrgtC
7Vd
+
1
up
16.0
12
BasicInc p
45
+
6
up
15.4
13
Lykas pfA
16
+
27k
up
15.3
14
UG) Corp
21H
+
2/ii
Up
15.3
15
Pubiick ind
Tte
+
1
up
14.6
16
AlteghLud
30
+
2te
Up
13.5
17
Vatcoinc
21H
+
IVi
up
13.2
16
Damon Cp
5te
+
te
up
12.2
19
Basic Inc
T9H
+
2te
up
12.1
20
Carter Wall
6Lk
+
te
up
12.1
21
Arlstar Inc
4te
+
Vi
up
11.1
22
Ipco Hospit
6
+
te
up
11.6
23
Laesona Cp
20
+
2
up
11.1
34
Holly Sug
16H
+
ite
Up
11.0
25
Ronson
3^
+
te
up
10.7
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet,
1
SavinBM wi
14
4'A
Off
23.3
2
SavlnB Mch
26
6te
Off
22.6
3
Hunt Chem
13Lk
- 3te
Off
30.0
4
Sunsh AAng
lite
2'A
Off
16.1
5
Apache Cp
i9te
_
3te
w
15.1
6
BailyMfg
ITte
2te
Off
13.4
OtAtlPoc PloneerEI Chris Craft interctl Oiv Nashua Cp FedPapBd Webb OelE Katy Ind White Motor Nthgate Ex MAPCO Comwith Oil Overn Tran Dan River Singer Co Sparton Cp Oibralt Fin GtWnFini 15 Allis Chaim 2 Seatrain Lin
W
liH
-- I'A Off
- iw Off
- Off
- Off
13.3 11.7 11.5
11.3
against 19.52 mUlion the week before.
The growth rate of the money supply, as many investors are keenly aware, has been running ahead of the Feds stated targets fw the past several months.
In its efforts to hold monetary growth hack to a pace that will allow for a gradual reduction of Inflationary pressures, the central bank has recently been tightening credit by encouraging short-term interest rates to lise.
Not everyone agrees with the Feds approach, of course. Some congressmen have repeatedly contended that it puts too much emphasis on fighting inflation at the expense of allowing money growth sufficient to reduce unemployment.
And lately, critics from a different direction have accused the Fed of going too easy and thereby losing the handle" on the money supply.
As the central bank tries to find the elusive happy medium between these two extremes, it clearly has the undivided attention of many investors. The eventual outcome of the struggle is seen on Wall Street as a primary determinant of what will happen to interest rates in the near future and inflation later on.
Late last month, for example. New Yorks Chemical Bank raised its projections of shortterm interest rates, citing recent rapid growth in the monetary aggregates coupled with prospects for the money supply to continue growing at rates above the Federal Reserves upper tolerance limits for the next six to eight weeks.
On the subject of Inflation, meanwhile, Ben E. Laden, chief economist at T. Rowe Price Associates, the Balti-nr.ore-based investment management and research firm, observed recently:
Over a horizon of three years or longer, the rate of inflation correlates closely with the rate of money growth. The reduction in monetary expansion after 1972 was instrumental in the decline of the rate of inflation from the peak in 1974.
"From 1973 through 1976. the rate of growth of the narrowly defined money supply (the total of cash and checking account deposits in public hands, known as Ml) averaged about 5 per cent, while the rate of growth of M2 (which also includes tinw deposits) averaged 9-10 per cent,"
In other business developments this past week:
The nation's unemployment situation improved slightly in September, with the largest gain among black workers. The Labor Department reported unemployment at 6.9 per cent in September, down from the 7,1 per cent in August. Among blacks, the jobless level fell to 13 1 per cent from 14 5 per cent the previous month.
The unemployment rale las remained around 7 per cent since April. Although the administration had hoped to cut that to 6.5 per cent with jobs programs by the end of the year, some economists said large layoffs in the steel industry and other sectors could offset that.
The energy program that President Carter described as the "moral equivalent of war when he introduced it to the country last spring, lost a few
Ovr Th Countar Ups And- Downs
NEW YORK <AP) - The following list the Over ttw Counter and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless ot volume No securities trading below S3 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name Last Chg Pet.
1 OregFriOry 9'/* + 4*Y Up Ul.i
2 RetacTchOev l5Ni Up 61,5 5H t-
3'B ^ H
4H -f I'A
10'/4 -f 2H
3 + in
2 f '/7
Babcockind VlpontChm Assoc Madis Peerl4>ssins Allied Tech CoosFlbre AAoxie indust CocaBtigLA RoweFurn LosAlamitos Wm PennRac 14 Astrosysinc tS CocaBtigLA pt DigiLog Sys PamexFds MCI Comm SwarttonCp Archon Inc Gen Datacom Advance Ross AlleghBevrg AndersnJacb PiedmtMon
9
9
10 11 12 13
16
17
IB
19
20 21 22
23
24
25
+ I
+ 7 + N.
- 2'/j
29 -
3A -
lOV,
4'/> + I 5^ + V/4 56 4-12
4^ + 1 2k + 'A
3 + H
6V4 I >'4 23 + 4V,
10?A f 2'A 24 4 '/7 5^4 + 1 4'/4 4- ^ 4'/!t f ^
up
Up
Up
up
up
up
up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
Up
Up
more battles in Congress. The admlnlstratkMi proposal to continue regulating the natural-gas Industry while allowing some price increases was defeated after a filibuster in the Senate. The compromise measure that finally did pass contained more liberal price provisions and now must be dealt with in a House-Senate conference committee.
Meanwhile, the Senate Finance Committee rejected each of four energy taxes Carter had said were at the heart of his plan to reduce oil imports and make the country more dependent on its own resources. Opponents of Carters plans instead want spending and conservation incentives for industry but without new taxes to pay for them.
Major banks across the country raised their prime interest rate another 4 percentage point to 7'-j per cent. The prime rate, which is that banks charge to their best corporate customers, is not directly tied to interest rales for other types of loans. But it sometimes encourages such changes in a more indirect fashion.
The nations major retail chain stores reported sharply improved sales in September, and a generally optimistic out look for the balance of the year. In many cases, sales were up 10 per cent or more from levels a year before.
Among the largest gains were 19 per cent for Sears; 18 per cent at K-Mart and 13 per cent at Penney.
Wholesale prices increased at a somewhat faster rate in September than they have for the past several months, the government reported.
The figures reflected a rise in
prk^ for Industrial commodities and a slowing in rate al which tood prices had declined. But Inflation watchers said the one-month figures didn't suggest a serious worsening of inflation, only a return to rates expected after the summer lull The latest report indicated prices rose at a seasonally adjusted rate of a half per cent, or at an annual rate o( six per cent. That was the steepest one month rise since April's 1.1 per cent climb, to a 13 2 per cent annual rate.
Au. SUMMER long CRABBAUar EnJOVED TV CXJOtSMAOCOP |4IS KtElGMBOR^ TREES -
But mow
LISTEM O HIM:
1ME5E ARC YOUR leaves, \ 50 HOW COME I id I RAKE TNEM ? HUM?
Red Cross Classes Set
Miss Nell Stallings, safety representative for the Pitt County Red Cross, will teach a first aid and personal safety instructor course at Minges Coliseum, beginning Thursday. Oct. 13.
The course will be taught in Room 145 for five nights from 7-10 p.m., starting with Thursday's organizational session and class.
Following the first session, other class nights will be held on Friday, Oct. 14: Thursday, Oct. 20; Friday, Oct. 21; and Thursday, Oct, 27.
Persons interested in taking the course must have a current first aid and personal safety certificate or a multi-media certificate.
Further information may be obtained by calling the Red Cross office at 752-4222.
AmericonExchange Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API Tbo foUowfng list sbows ttw Am4>ricAn Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone op the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ot change regardless ot volume No securities trading be tow 52 are Incl uded. Nat and percentage changes are the ditterence between last week's closing
20
- m
Off
11.1
13te
- Ite
Oft
10.7
11
VM
Off
10.2
6
- te
Off
9.4
7te
- te
OH
9.0
4'A
- te
Off
6.1
33te
- 2te
Off
8.0
4te
- te
Off
7.9
llte
- Ite
Off
7.9
lOte
- te
Off
7.6
21
- Ite
Off
7.7
12
- 1
Off
7.7
12Vk
- 1
Off
7.6
23te
- Ite
OH
7.5
25
- 2
OH
7,4
Mutual
Funds
(Coatinued^vmpageB-W
Nat Invest 6.26 6.1B 6.20- .03
union Capitol 11.50 11.36 11.41 .M Unionlnc Fd 12.65 12.62 12.64+ .02 United Funds:
Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont income Income AAunlcpi Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n Value Line Fd:
Value Line income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders; income invest Common Special Vanguard Group ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n ivestFund n MorganFnd n TrusteesEq n Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n Winds4>rFod n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq n Westfield Grwth Wisconsin incm
n-No load fund. . . ^ _
Copyright by The Associated Press,
6.15 7.45
B.M
9.33
9.94
10.2s
5.57 5.40 2.09
7.16 Sit 11.05
4.47
13.52
7.11
5.57
1.57
20.25
13.26 7.S4
11.97
9.12 12.15
9.43
9.69
10.41
3.47 6.11
12.50
6.S9
5.11
6.10
7.44
S.52
9.27
9JS
10.26
5.51 5.36
2.04
7.05 5.14
10.91
4.43
13.51 7.07 5.S2 6.49
13.12
7.75
11.19
9.00
12.10
9.35
9.66
10.33
3.43
6.07
12.37
6.63
5.09
6.13- .01 7.44 .01
6.57.....
9.30- .01 9.91- .02 10.26 .01
5.54- .01
5.39.....
2.06+ .02
7.13- .01 5.16+ .04
11.05+ .14 4.47+ .03
13.51- .01
7.07- .02 5.03- .02
I.55+ .05
20.25+ .13 13.15- .06 7.76- .03
II.92- .03 9.01- .06 12.10- .01
9.36- .05 9.66- .02 10.36+ .03 3.44+ .03
6.07- .05 12.50+ .11 6.66" .01 5.09- .06
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft .................unch
Air Transport.................... unch
Auto, Truck...................... unch
Auto Parts A Accessories....... + *.%
Bank!. Saving 1. Loan ........... ~ v.
Beverage Soft Drinks .............. + ^
Brewing, OlstlHIng ..................+ vs
Building ........................+ '/k
Chemicals ....................... unch
Communication ...................unch
Conglomerates. Diversified..........unch
Containers, Packaging ..............
Drugs, Madlcal Supplies ....... + '4i
Electnenlcs, Electric Products '/k
Finance ..........................+ W
Foods. Commodities................
Food Markets & Vendors...........- Vk
Gold. Silver....................... - H
Motels. Motels, Tourism ............ '-k
House Furnishings................. vs
insurance ....................... + '4i
Investment Companies.............+- Vk
AAachine Tools A Accessories - vk
AAachinery ....................... + Vk
Metal Fal>ricating..................unch
Mining (non metallic) ............ + '(k
Motor Transport & Leasing........ unch
Non-ferrous Atetis................unch
Office Equipment A Ssffvlces..... - '/
Paper. Pulp.......................- ^
Petroleum ......................unch
Photo Products & Services - H
Precision Instruments. Watches . + '/k
Printing. Publishing...............+ '-k
Railroads, Rail Equipment........ '/k
Real Estate....................... + ^
Recreation, Leisure................+
Restaurants .................... + ".g
Rata 11 Trade.................... +
Rubber, Tires...................unch
Shipping. Shipbuilding.............. + '>k
Shoes, Leather Products ........... unch
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries........- ''k
Steel, Iron.......................... + H
Textiles. Apparel................. unch
Tobacco .........................+ H
Utilities Electric ...................+
Utilities Gas......................+ H
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ............ 10.560,000
Wk ago '2-S'
Year ago............ ,a00,000
J.n 1 to data
W7 to data .............. a*7,5.7as
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BONO SALES
Total fo, wart. "iS SS
Waak ago.................. .,910,000
Yaarago.................. 4.1*5,000
DOWNS
price and this week's closing price.
Name Last Chg
Pel
UPS
1
BillingsEn
10 - 5te
Off
35.5
Name
Last
Chg
Pet
2
interplasllcs
6'/7 - 2'/?
Off
22 7
1
Multi Amp
5te
-f
Ite
up
46.9
3
TelcoMktSvc
2te te
OH
21.4
2
Cook ind
6te
f
2'k
up
36.7
4
Finlind
2 - '/i
Off
20 0
3
Cinemai Lt
3te
f
te
Up
31 1
5
BrIggsTransp
21/4 - V,
Off
18.3
4
Pep Boys
2Ste
+
4te
Up
730
6
HyGain Elac
?'74 '/J
Off
16 3
5
KaneMlii wt
2te
+
Up
22,3
7
PortaPro wt
2'/4 - '/J
Off
18.3
6
Aitermn Fd
I8te
t
3'k
Up
20.S
6
Cyclotron Cp
6te - v/4
Off
16.1
7
GRI Corp
5te
F
up
17.9
9
WhitahllCem
11 3
Off
15.4
6
Nat Patent
14
+
2'k
up
17.9
10
DivEarthSci
3 - '-k
Off
14.3
9
Sierractn
14
2'k
up
17.9
1)
RomAmer
a'k - te
Off
14,3
10
Recon Inc
4'k
+
te
up
17 2
13
Geiman inst
9'/? - 1'/J
Off
13.6
11
Lundy Elec
4te
f
te
Up
14.7
13
Petrolind
2te - te
Off
136
12
DevCp Am
7te
+
1
up
14 5
14
itelCp 79vt
3'/4 - '/a
Off
13.3
13
Astrex Inc
6
f
te
up
14.3
15
Naum Bro
6'/a - 1
Off
13.3
14
Nevbery En
17'k
+
2'k
up
14.2
16
Tri Amer
4te - te
OH
13.3
15
Comodrinti
13k
4
Ite
Up
137
17
Am Furniture
2/k - te
OH
13.0
16
OhioArt Co
Ite
+
I
up
13.6
16
ElactroNite
6te 1
Off
12.9
17
LaBarge in
2k
-f
1/4
up
13.3
19
TricKenwd
18'4 - 2te
Off
13.6
18
TriangCp
Pk
*-
te
up
13 2
30
HardwickeCo
T'i *-k
Off
13.5
19
PrasReal B
3'k
+
te
up
13.0
21
MedicfOavel
2te - te
OH
12.5
20
WoltHow B
3k
+
te
up
130
22
Judy'sinc
3te - 'k
Off
11.6
31
Mich Sugar
9te
+
tte
up
12.9
23
Tally Corp
3te - 'k
Off
11.6
22
LaOuinMln
11
+
I'k
Up
12.6
24
BkComwOet
2 - 'k
Off
11.1
33
Century Fee
4'k
-f
'k
up
12 5
25
FamitianCp
2 - 'k
Off
11.1
24
Flagstaff
4k
+
'k
up
12.5
26
PollutCnllnd
2 - te
Off
11.1
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NEW YORK (AP) The following list
1
PlenPav S
7te
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2
ionics inc
18te
4k
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16.1
stocks and warrants that have gone up
3
KitMfg Co
4
te
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15.8
the most and dovn the most based on
4
Cordon intt
2'k
-
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15.0
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5
HiShear
5te
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6
RaymPrec
15'k
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11.4
No securities trading below S2 are incl
7
AAasters In
4'k
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10 8
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8
AtlasCM
2'k
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9
Pioneer Tex
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10
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11
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We Proudly CONGRATULATE
Jerry P. Fulford, C.L.U.
On Earning The Coveted Designation
CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITER
Dtartered Life Underwriter i$ the designation awarded to the experienced underwriter who successfully completes the comprehensive study course and meets the professionl standards of the American Collage of Life Underwriters.
The man who has earned the C-L.U- designation IS held in the highest regard by his clients and colleagues who are aware of the time spent preparing to render the finest life insurance service to the public.
COURT ORDERED SALE
PUBLIC 'auction
COURTHOUSE DOOR, PITT COUNTY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
12:00 NOON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1977
WILLIAM CHARLES AND MAVIS H. WILKINS FARM PROPERTY
Ayden Township, Pitt County, N.C. on West side of Rural Road #1114 approximately IVz miles North of Roundtree Crossroads.
The above-described tract or parcel of land has a five room frame residence, contains 66.87 acres of which approximately 33 acres are crop lands, and the crop allotments for the year 1977 are as follows: Tobacco 5.41 acres and 11,242 pounds 15.8 acre corn base
Openlfifl bid *107,1S0.00. Terms of Sale: Cash. High bidder required to depoelt 10% of amount of bid to show good faith, and pending confirmation by the court. Possession given on or before December 1, 1977.
For Further Information, contact;
Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.
Commissioner Greenville, N.C.
Telephone; 758-3116
Milton C. Williamson Commissioner Greenville, N.C.
Telephone: 752-3104
THIS 15 national J06GIN6 PAV.-THERE MUST BE TEN SlLLlON JOSGERS OUT THERE!
IF H'OU PON T LOOK
OUT, THEK LL RUN
RI6HT OVER VOU...
WA^ THe PLjUMS-eop iNVeNTED OR.
A(=reJ? iHe of rne leaning
rov^efz OF
wrtP UP wtTH tHeee Tctu-Mes r
t
i
M-imMrBaBttar, OtmovIU*. N.C.-awidiQr. Octote, IflTMoscow 'Hunkers Down* For Hard, Cold Winter
By DOUGLAS STANfflJN
MOSCOW (UF1) - Like the worn and battered trees of Red Square, Moscow has given up without a fight and hunkered down for the long, dark winter.
Birch and poplars, once lush and green in the countryside, have turned pale In the sweep of aidumn, shrugging off their leaves in sheets of red and yellow.
Leaves borne by the bitter north winds sweep along Moscows broad boulevards and skitter acroes the sted-gray stones beside the Kremllii wail.
September in Moscow is no time (or poking hot dogs in a backyard fire or fishing beer from an ice-packed coder. It is the start of a frantic, headlong rush into winter.
Sun is a precious commodity here. Strollers along the Moscow River soaked ig> the last rays well into the month, but serious swimming ended weeks ago with the last of the
bearable water.
The next band of swimmers wont appear until the dead of winter, when the Moscow Seals break through the skatable ice for regular frigid dips.
For the more inhibited, sheepskin coats and winter boots appeared in mid-September. Eyes peer from under hooded sweaters as Muscovites crowd beneath small green shelters along the main bus routes.
The first edge of winter rolled in W) low-slung clouds, dropping temperatures to 5 to 8 degrees centigrade (41-46 Fahrenheit) some S or 6 degrees (10 or I2 F) below normal.
One Russian crossing the Moscow River along Kutu-sovsky Prospekt the citys Fifth Avenue reported snowflakes mbced with chilling rain at mid-month.
Shof^rs, Russian and foreign alike, combed department stores, snapping up the fuzzy
fur "shapkas those funny hats that take ones ears safely throu^ the Russian winter.
And foreigners who have slogged through past snows are maneuvering to outwit the next. One group cranked up a betting po(4 for the first measurable snowfall, registered last year on Oct. 12. Travelers to Helsinki haul back bags of ice scrapers, window heaters, de-icing sprays and inch-deep floor mats to scoop out the snow in their cars before it rots the carpet.
Those with Soviet-made cars are tossing out the standard Polish sparkplugs for West German brands and planning a final run to Leningrad before the wind, ice and snow turn the primitive highways into deathtraps.
For many, it will be the last time they will drive until spring. Many Russian cars go up on blocks (or the winter, covered with canvas to protect against snow and failing icicles.
if not a workers paradise -and the streets are abandoned long before midnight.
Most entertaining is done in the home, around a bottle of vodka or over a bowl of borsch.
. Even the hard currency bars in the citys four main hotels the Intourist. National, Met-ropole and Rossiya are dull. No flashing lights, rock bands or high-energy dance floor. They concentrate on the basics a drink and a table.
Even the most imaginative foreigner would be hard-pressed to stumble on a seductive KGB agent. One is more likely to find a West German businessman wrestling with a bottle of beer or a tableful of Canadian toiu-ists.
But the Bolshoi is back a sure sign that winter is in the offing.
A ticket is hard to come by without a hotel connection or a contact in the theater but Its promise of a night out lifts the spirits.
its way into law this fall.
And the big show comes Nov. 7 for the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the October Revolution. Blaring banners and reams of newsprint have
pointed to the wintry affair as the event of the decade.
Craft Classes
ResumeTuesday
CHARMING PETS Jules Sylvester was the perfect perch tor a little rest and relazation fi- these charming pets. Sylvester had his hands full with this spdlblnding boa and python cnnbination. The reptiles were eight feet long, and part of an attraction under the Big Top at Sherman Anderson Field, Mount Vernon, Wash. (AP Lasphoto)
In the home, Russians pull out homemade recipes for fighting the cold winds that have a frustrating way of worming around unprotected windows. Paper and rags, secured with a milk paste, seal the windows and trap the steam heat indoors.
One American, en route to Africa, hawked his electric heater like snake oil promising the tiny, metal-coil contraption would spread a thin layer of warmth across a frigid bedroom floor.
The onslaught of winter is particularly hard on Moscow nightlife, which is virtually indiscernible even in the best of times.
Downtown activity after 10 p.m. is generally confined to tourists strolling the half-block between the red-brick National Hotel and Red Square.
But winter with its icy winds and 4 p.m. darkness drives most Muscovites indoors.
There is little reason for roaming anyway. There is not much chance of stumbling on an undiscovered bar, as one might along a snowy Second Avenue in New York that tiny, comer coffeehouse, with windows coated in a layer of frost, where the rumble of voices and pile of coats promise an endlese evening warming hands over a cup of Irish coffee.
Moscow is a workers town
After tours of Greece and Paris, the Bolshoi troupes returned to the capital with a packed schedule, including a ballet based on Chekovs "The Seagull,
The early performances include a ballet titled Love for Love, based on a Shakespeare play, which was dedicated to the opening of the 25th Party Congress last year. The title was hastily chosen after it became obvious the original Shakespeare title would not do.
The play: Much Ado About Nothing.
Politics is probably the only activity that defies the Russian deep freeze. After a summer of vacationing on the Black Sea, Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev is back in Moscow.
His arrivhl flips over the political hourglass for the start of a steady stream of decrees and meetings and conferences until spring. In the Kremlin, there are no young Turks out flexing their muscles when Brezhnev is absent. Moscow waits.
Politics was in the air with the first day of school, when the new words to the Soviet national anthem were unveiled to eliminate references to nonperson Josef Stalin.
The newspapers were also brimming with stories on how the entire country is busily debating the new draft constitution, which will rubber stamp
SOMETHING
CONSTRUCTIVE
ELECT
HARRY
HAGERTY
To
CITY COUNCIL
TUESDAY OCTOBER 11
An Experienced Municipal Gnvernment Manager
A FnllY^ Qnalified Candidate Who Understands The Many Ramifications of Municipal Government:
During narly 12 ymars os city managr,h provided mature leadership during that period of this city's greatest growth and expansion.
He prepared 12 annual city budgets-ail balanced.
HE ADVOCATES:
The Establishing of Sound Working Relationships with;
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners olir
The East Carolina University Administration The Area Developers The Boards of Education
The Area Industries The Area Businassmen
The Formulation of Plans and Policies that will provide a Better. More Cohesive, More Positive Relationship Between the City CouncH and its Greenville Utilities
* Well.Dianned. introlled. Cost-Effective. Coordinflladi grBWttli and ExiMRgifln during me next twenty-five years.
VOTE HARRY E. HAGERTYOaOBER 11Paid for by the friends of Harry Hagerty for Council.
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will resume the Seasonal Craft classes at Elm Street Center Tuesday, Oct. Ilat7:30p.m.
Comshuck scarecrows will be the first class taught. Interested persons need to bring a lightweight coathanger and masking tape to the first class. Other materials needed will be available at the center for a small fee.
Classes are also held on Tuesdays from 9-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m.
For further information and registration call Lucille Sumrell at 752-4137, ext. 251.
But out in the provinces the day-to-day battle is bringing in the harvest.
By mid-September, a bumper crop grain harvest was 86 per cent complete, with each days paper exhorting first Siberia, then the Ukraine to fulfill the plan ahead of the snows.
The Russian word for bread is hleb and it is used Interchangabty to mean wheat, indicating the vital link between the harvest and the countrys well-being. Russians, pointing to a field of wheat, say the bread is growing in the field.
Food is a major concern on the cusp of winter. Vegetables, plentiful all summer In the shops and free enterprise markets, disappear rapidly.
in another month or two, fresh tomatoes will be going for $6 a pound and those quintessential blackmarketee-
rs, the Georgians, will be suitcaslng wilted carnations to Moscow to sell for $5 a small bunch.
Lettuce, only a frequent visitor In the best of times, has been gone for weeks. Melons appear periodically, grapes and plums are fading fast. But Cabbage is still here and will be all winter.
Cabbage and potatoes. Potatoes and cabbage.
worked out all summer on the ski Jumps, soaring down the hills on a grassy, doormatJike surface and landing in the dirt at the base of the hill.
To them, winter was a long time coining.
But the Soviet people adjust. In a country where spring and summer can last only four months, they have little choice.
Most, In fact, seem eager for the kind of winter that would drive most Americans to Florida at twice the temperature.
In Lenin Hills, wouid-be crosscountry skiers struggled through September on jerry-rigged skateboards, practicing their strokes for the real thing.
'The more adventurous if not suicidal downhill skiers
2DAYS TO YOUR
CITY
COUNCIL
ELEaiON
Vote Ipock
FIRST week i
showing Films
On Childbirth
The Greenville Childbirth Educators wilL sponsor a film showing Thursday, Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The three films are as follows: Story of Eric, a Lamaze experience; Birth Without Violence, a LeBoyer experience; and The Amazing Newborn.
Prepared childbirth classes are held twice per month. For further information call 756-6304.
The public is invited to attend the film showing at no charge.
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CANADIAN CONVERSION
OTTAWA, Canada (UPI) -Road signs throughout Canada will be changed from miles per hour to kilometers per hour beginning this month, the Canadian (overnment Office of Tourism announces.
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MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES.
One Of Two In N.C,
1Duplin Wine Cellars Are Off To A Start
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
ROSE HILL - There are now only two conunercial wineries in North Carolina, a state known since before it was a state for its exceptional grapes. And because of the present price paid for grapes and the domination of the In-duslry by a few large winemaking companies, even these two struggie to exist.
David and Dan Fussell Jr., the principal owners and operators of Dupiin Wine Cellars in Rose Hill, about 60 miles from here, are candid, but not complaining about their uphill battle not to lose their shirts on the vineyards they planted five years ago when grape prices doubled what they are today. In 1972 a ton of grapes sold for 320. Today a farmer feels lucky to
get 1170 a ton. And, of couw, labor and supply costs continue to increase for these, as for all farmers.
David was a teacher and former hi^ school principal and Dan Jr. was in the con-structkM business when they decided to devote their full efforts to trying to save the money they had invested in several acres of muscadine grapes on their family farm. $3,000 an acre is a conservative estimate of how much it costs to bring an acre of grapes to the point where they can be harvested," David said. "And that's not counting the value of the land on which theyre planted. Thats buying the stock, pruning and picking. It's not counting your own labor, either. We just couldnt stand to lose all this when the bot
tom dropped out the grape maritet and we knew that a lot of our fellow grape grovrers couldn't either. So we started the winery. Its a cooperative in that about 10 fanners in this area have Invested in it. Dan Jr. and I are the operators and the Wac-camaw State Bank owns most of it. We owe a lot of money.
We dont even want any of the other farmers' or our own grapes to be brought to the winery until all that can be sold on the fresh marketHave been sold. We want them for wine riper than they can be sold fresh, so the two markets complement each other.
Fresh Scuppernongs and Carloses (two varieties later used in their wine) dont sell very well fresh, Uwugh, anywhere except in the Southeast United States. Peo-
Accent On Living
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Octobers, 1977-C-l
THREE VARIETAL WINESCarlos Noble and Scuppernong are being produced by Duplin Wine Cellars now.
with a fourth, to be called Carolina Preeminence, to be introduced soon.
pte from other areas, unless theyre transplanted Southerners, don't know how to eat them. They eat them hulls and all, and then say they don't taste good," David said.
Dtgilin Wine Cellars, which if located on Highway 117 just Inaide the town limits as you enter the town from Kinston, makes three kinds of wine at present: Scuppernong, a relatively sweet white wine; Noble, a relatively sweet red wine, and Carlos, a medium dry white wine. All three are made from native grapes the Scuppernong and Carlos from white thick-skinned grapes that the untrained eye can hardly tdl apart and the Nobte from a Mack grape. A new wine, Carolina Preeminence, will be produced in the near future, the Fussells say.
They say they expect to make about 35,000 gallons this year. Late in the fall they plan to start distribution efforts themselves. Previously they have relied on estaMish-ed distributors and have not sold outside the Wilmington, Fayetteville, Raleigh. Durham and Chapel Hill areas. They are optimistic that next year they will need to make up to 300,000 gallons.
With the grapes now being grown in North Carolina, millions of gallons could be made, they say.
The Duplin Wine Cellars wine is now selling for between $2.29 and $3 a bottle. They recommend a price of about $2.50 a botUe. Though none is sold in the Greenville area at present, dealers in this area will be approached by the first of the year, Dan Fussell said, and special orders could be filled now if any merchants wish.
Duplin Wine CeUars wine is table wine and the table wine market is difficult to break into. Its dominated by a few big companies and distributors often feel obliged to place the big companies products on the eye level shelves in the supermarkets where most table wines are sold, and the newcomers products on the lower, less prominent shelves. This is why the Fussells feel, to make a go of it, they must try their hands at marketing as well as
CiOLDEN IN THE SUN. . .Carlos grapes are cousins of the more familiar Scuppernong and make a
delightful dry white table wine.
'
growing and fermenting the grape.
Duplin Wine Cellars is a family operation. David and his wife, Anne, are Duplin County natives and East Carolina University graduates. David taught in Bethel in the early 1960s. They have three sons. Dan and his wife, Zayne, a High Point native, net while he was attending High Point Cd-lege. They have a son and a daughter.
David calls Dan Jr. the thinker of the operation and Dan calls David the mouthpiece. Zayne is the bookkeeper, and, like her sister-in-iaw, Anne, also does everything from corking and labeling and sealing bottles to making deliveries at times.
The brothers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fussell Sr., also of Rose Hill, help out at times, too, as they did during a recent tour of the winery and vineyard held for state newspaper reporters.
CRUSHED GRAPES,. . juice, pulp and hulls, are piped into a holding vat
where fermentation begins. Hulls are removed a few hours later.
A HEADY FRAGRANCE.. .pervades the winery. Aging is done in the large white tanks in the background.
whUe fermentation begins in the stainless steel vats in the foreground".
HAND PICKING . . of grapes is expensive for the owners, but provides fall employment in the grape-
growing area around Rose Hill.
CORKING OF A BOTTLE. . .is performed by Zayne (Mrs. Dan Jr.) Fussell, one of the members of the Fussell family-operated winery.
-Engagements Announced
Woridwltam
NEW YORK (UPIi - Ad-vanocment (ippartinitje for wurfcing women seem to be greater in larger dties than in aoaDer onet. acconttag to TalElng Stock.*' a jiHtiwb-Mahed woman's fsride to suc-
in buiiiieM by Sharie CrafeL The book, published by R^iery, id reporto that the most promising cities for woidtMie women exeoitim are nw New York, Washington, AUanU and Los Angeles.
Birth
Craven
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Craven, 112 HBIcrest Dr., Hi^ Point, a aon, Noel Spencer, on Sept. 15.1577. Mrs. Craven Is the former Jonnie Cassick of Greenville.
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
SIS Dickinion Av*.
MISS PHYLLIS RAE CHESHIRE. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred G. Cheshire of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to Kyle Jeffrey Toothman, son of Mr. Frank J. Toothman of HutttnisvUle, W. Va., and Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes Toothman of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 18.
Sorority Chapters Observing Alpha Delta Kappa Week
MISS MINYA SUSAN CREECH. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levey Preston Creech of Pine Level, who announce her engagement to Thomas Ray Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cannon of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov, 25.
Alpha Delta Kappa, an inter-natiooal sorority for women educators, is observing Alpha Ddta Kappa Week, Oct. 9-15.
The sorority was started in North Carolina in 195( with the chartering of the first chapter in Oiariotte. It has grown to 79 cliap^in20years.
There are two chapters hi Pitt county, the GreenvUle Alpha Iota dpter, and the Pitt coiaity Alpha Nu chapter.
The sorority has four purposes, 1. To give recognition to outstanding women educators who are activdy engaged in teaching, administration or some specialized field of teadilng, 2. To build a fraternal fellowship among women in the teaching profession which will add to their effectiveness in the promotion of excellence in education, 3. To promote educa-tkmal and diaritable projects and activities; sponsor sctMdar-ship; to further and to maintain worthy standards in the Odd of education; and to cooperate with worthy community programs related to education and charities.
The soiwity qwnsors several scholarships to promote their objectives. Internationally they include a regional scholarship of tSOO awarded annually to one of its activend participating members from each of two regions. The seven regions are eligible every fourth year on a rotation basis. Al a $1,000 scholarship awarded annually to a member to be used for her personal enrichment or progres-sional growth through travd away frwn her hne environment, and three $8,000 to finance research in the United States in the arts and humanities. The grant is open to women only and is presented at the International Convention.
The organization ai gives a $600 scholarsh^ eadi spring to one d its members select on a rotating basis from the six state districts. It was estaUisbed in 1970.
Another scholarship fund has been estaUisbed to hooor &inice Riggins, state honorary member who passed away in 1971. It win be awarded when sufficient funds are available.
For several years, the North Carolina chapter has con
tributed financially to the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw, and last year decided to help the Girls Ha ven at Asheboro.
Many chapters throughout the state provide scholarships for prospective undergraduate teachers.
Hie Aljrtia Nu chapter awards a holaiship annually to a student accepted into thd teacher aide training program at Pitt Technical Institute. The scholarship is used for books and tuition and the recipient must maintain a C average to receive the funds for an entire year. The winner is sdected from one of the four county high schools.
The scholarship is made possible through ^lecial projects undertaken by the chapter and memorial contributions.
The Alpha Iota chapter awards two holarships to stimulate students to major in education at the university of their choice. The scholarship is
awarded for four consecutive years. The chapter has favored students of Alpha Delta Kappa members. The bolarships are al funded by chapter projects and contributions.
Chapters benefit their communities through a variety of educational and humaniUrian projects.
The Alpha Nu chapter spon-rs a patient at Cherry Hospital and has veral members who do volunteer work at rest homes, prenl gifts to patients at nursing homes, and who make donations to local day care centers.
The Alpha Iota chapter has veral members who volunteer their rvices to the tutoring of special education students. The chapter contributes to the Sunshine Center for Young Girls, makes favors for hospital trays, contributes to Cherry Hospital and the GreivUle Ambassador program, and presents programs at local nursing homes.
They al sponr educational trips for special education classes and sponsor mini workshops for its members on various levies of interest.
Marriage
Announced
Vickie Gray and Terry Harrington were married last Sunday in South Carolina. The couple are residing in Greenville.
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Pants-Sizes 30 to 40 and 42 to 46.
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Z 3
Clearly A Case Of Child Abuse
DEAR FRANTIC: Thb ia cfearijr a MM of dddi ikM*. Had yam dhdetid jrwnr aaaM aad ad*aM, 1 rid Imm rtpartari it pnnqiUr. I nrfa yam ta pkama FARENTS ANONYliOM at tUa toU-fraa amnbar: 1-MNMSl-OMS, aad tal Um AUv toM yoa fai mB. Aad rita ^pria to kt ma kaa hat ia doaa. I cart.
DEAR WONDERINO; SMa daat aat ta. Ami atoara
Tka Raflaciar. GMMvOa. N.C.-8aady. Oettotr . nn-Cd
DEAR ABBY; I hava a dariiag -yaar-oU grand-My MB ia UMa fathar, bat ha and
DEAR ABBY: I'm Ifi and Im going ith a duda bo jnat turnad 18. Ha aays he lovea ma and anta to marry ma some day, but we fight almost every time e're togathar because he keeps trying to talk me into going all the ay with him.
I told him I was saving myself for marriage and I wasn't going to change my mind, but ha keeps trying to break down my resistance.
Abby, 1 reaOy love this guy, but if he keepe haaaling ma to go aU the way. I don't know what 111 do. How can Ihold him off without losing him for good?
HANGING IN THERE
daughter 111 caD Liaa.
Liaa'a mother ara nevar married and do not Uva togatbar. Lisa's mother hM Uvad wkh om man after onotW. Right now, the ona tos'a Uving arith belongs to a
You wouldn't balieva the tarribla filth this ddld Uvas in. Shes <Urty and hungry much of the time, ami aloepa on a (which she wets) amid roaches ana r
filthy mattreaa (wMch she wets) amid roaches and Rike.
She also has a chronic kidney cmidition. We Uve 86 mUee away, and Lisa's mother sends hsr to visit ua occasionally.
DEAR HAN( who lovea a girl/ against her hold him off, you^ He's offering yot
(f. Let's get ona thing straight. A fellow can't harale her to do something thats
iples. If yon lose him becanae you cant be lucky. HoM out lor orange bloeeome. poison ivy.
When its time to taka her home, she cries and begs to stay with us.
Our doOor has prescribed madidne for the childs kidney ailment, but her mother Torgete to give it to her.
We appealed to the Child's Protective ^rvica in the community where Lisa Uves, but were told that since our son was never nnarried to the child's mother we are not the child's grandparents, so it is none of our businessi What can we doT
FRANTIC IN ARIZONA
By Abigail Van Buren
by ThtChlcR9oTril>ung-N.V NRwiSynd Inc
DEAR ABBY: Most men think nothing of wearing a suit yearsor even longer. So wUl you please
On The
Young Side
By Sharon Connolly
This week's focus at Rose High School was divided between two topics. Plans for Homecoming were being finalized as well as the ending of this years fundraising project.
For two weeks, the entire school body was Involved in the selling of candy bars. Good participation enabled us in earning an estimated $6,700. The school will receive approximately 41 percent of this.
The money will be divided and allotted to each class to aid in future projects such as the senior class gift and the Junior-Senior prom.
One of the special highlights of Homecoming is the selection of sponsors. Each senior football player, trainer or manager asks a girl, attending Rose, to represent him during the parade and qiecial halftime .show.
This years sponsors are as follows: Mary Blount, Miss Fullback, sponsoring Mac Washington: Jeri Bullock, Miss Tight End, sponsoring Scott Brady; Kathy Carter, Miss Defensive Back, sponsoring Mike Shank; Tori Clement, Miss Split End, sponsoring Sandy Abbott; Bernadette Cox, Miss Halfback, sponsoring Mike Joyner; Jennifer Davis, Miss Defensive Back, sponsoring Bill Collier;
Robin Dixon, Miss Guard, sponsoring Burney Fleming; Sandra Jackson, Miss End, sponsoring Bobby Woronoff; Karen Jeffreys, Miss Split End, sponsoring Kenny Jenkins; Paige Levey, Miss Kicker, sponsoring Stuart Goodson; Donna McLaurin, Miss Tackle, sponsoring Franklin Clark; Anne Middleton, Miss End, sponsoring David Daniels; Joan Olsen, Miss Fullback, sponsoring David Northrop; Sheila Peterson, Miss Split End, sponsoring Billy Roberson;
Catherine Smith, Miss Trainer, sponsoring Howard Tucker; Sandy Stott, Miss Tackle, sponsoring Steve Jep-son; Pam Talbert, Miss Guard, sponsoring Dusty Darden; Belinda Teel, Miss Defensive End, sponsoring Raymond Wooten; Donna Tripp, Miss Linebacker, sponsoring Bryant Morton; Susan Tucker, Miss Tackle sponsoring David Murray; and Gina Whichard, Miss Defensive, sponsoring Jeff Aldridge.
On Monday afternoon, the varsity cheerleaders held tryouts for all J.V. cheerleaders wishing to cheer during the Homecoming game. Each year, varsity positions for the game are open because the regular cheerleaders are involved in other aspects of that week.
Judged on appearance, voice, pep. jumps, coordination, skills and stunts, four girls were chosen to fill the positions: Jane Edgerly: Keri Loque; Karla Tadlock; and Cecilia Wor
thington.
Oflier
squad members are Lisa Murad, Karen Mills, Cathy Waller, Barbara Wheeler, Sharon Connolly and JoLindy Daniels, acting as head.
Your
String
Music
Specialists
Rent New Roth Violins
School Approved Instruments
Call For Special School Plan
CHA-RICH MUSIC
201 Arlington
for four or five _
tell me why a woman won't wear lest years dress?
WONDERING
Hate U write lettere? Sead II to AMvofl Vaa Boraa, 132 Laaky Dr., Beveriy Hills, Calif. <0212, far Abbya baaklet Haw to Write Lettora for AD OecasioBa. Plaase sacese a leag, aelf-addreaaed, etaaped (24^1 eavelepe. _
PARENTS
sLoMf-Coit Piano Rental Program Now Starting sRant Any Now Wuriltzar Plano
a All fees apply toward purchate price.
OPENTHURS. A PR). NIGHTS 'TIL* PM.
THE
CHt ftNVILLf. SMOPPlNOCf NfFB NtXT TOR MAHI
756 0007
sNir
Shop AAonday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.AA. 'til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.
downtown
greenville
Columbus Day Can Be Your Day
Buy Now and Save on Men's Flannel Shirts
To Save Really Big During Our Two Day Sales Event! Check
If it'i 'warmth, comfort ond style you want, check these cotton flannel shirts for fall. In fashion^ able plaids in colors you'll love. Sizes S, M, L,
XL.
The Spectacular ''Doorbuster'^
Items on This Page And Be Sure To Look For Hundreds Of Unadvertised Specials Throughout Our Store! Prices In Effect Monday and Tuesday, October 10th and 11th Only!
25% Off On Shadowline Lingerie and Playtex Foundations for Two Days Only!
Regular 6.00
4.97
The savings are on and what savingsl 25% off on our entire stock of Playtex foundations and Shadowline lingerie, gowns, coats ond robes. Remember, It's just for our Columbus Doy Sale, so hurry in for your best selection.
Special Purchase on Men's Denim Jeans
It' the jean looton Ihi foil and comfortable cotton denim is definitely in. Western tlyle cut for a foshionobly tailored fit. Men' size.
Belk Tyler Uw Price
6.88
Regular i .50 to 36.00
1.12to 27.00
Special Purchase! Ladies' Blazers for Fall
Great for dre or casual weor, this fully lined blazer is stylishly tailored for thot just right fit. In rich rospberry red for foil. Sizes 5 to 15. The savings ore on so shop eorlyl
Compare al 32.00 14.88
Super Savings on Ladies' Heiress Dress Shoes
Step into foil with style in these fashionable ladies' pumps by Heiress. Sling-back sandols and slip-ons in smooth leather and comfortable stacked heels. In your favorite foil colors.
Regular 21.00 to 24.00
13.88
Savings on Men's and Boy's Athletic Warm-Up Suits
Worm ond eoiy-core 100% Creslan* suits for men ond boys. In two-tone colors you'll love with triple racing stripes. Boy's sizes S. M, L, and men's sizes S, M. L, XI.
Regular 16.00
11.88
Columbus Day Sale
Big Days Only I
Terrific Savings Now on Ladies' Panties
Choose from bikinis, hiphuggers and briefs in styles and colors you'll love and at prices that are even better. Sizes 5 to 10. Shop now and save.
Values up to 1.59
1.00
25% Off on Men's Dress and Casual Shoes
Our entire stock of shoes by Andhurst and Weyenberg, nomes that spell quality. Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors that will look greot on you this fall. The
savings are on so hurry] _ _
20.25). 34.50
Regular 27.00 to 46.00
Super Savings on Men's 3-Piece Gabardine Suits
A suit that is distinguished by quiet elegance. Two-button, center vent, regulor notch lapel, squared flap pockets, welt breost pockets in polyester/gobordine. Smartly styled vest. Sizes 38 to 46, regulars and longs.
79.00
Regular 95.00
It's a Great Time to Save on Men's Stretch Socks
It's Boots for Fall at Fantastic Savings
Stylish boots for fall and winter for that total fashion look. Polyurethane and hondy side zipper. All in rich colors just for you. Shop eorly and save.
Regular 40.00
32.88
it's two for the price of one! You con't beat the price or the quality. Men's crew stretch socks In go'with-onything colors of black, grey, navy, green, white ond many, many more. One size fits all.
Regular 1.00 eo. 2 fof 1.00
Save Now on Men's Hanes T-Shirts and Briefs
Hanesmeans quolity and comfort In these polyester/cotton T-shirts and briefs for men. We bring the savings to you so take advantage during our Columbus Day Sole. T-shirt sizes S, M, L and brief sizes 30 to 42.
Regular 3 for 4.69 3 for 2.97
Super Savings on Boy's Nylon Coaches Jacket
Easy-care nylon jackets with worm flannel lining. Snop from and drawstring bottom. Carolina or State emblems on left chest. It's o great buy so shop early for your best selection and size.
A Great Buy on Boy's Iron Horse Jeans
Mode of easy-care, eosy-weor polyester/cotton blend! Western style cut for that just right look in blue denim. Sizes 8 to 18. Hurry In for these savings.
Regular 6.00
3.97
Regular 15.00
10.88
Sale! Men's Cotton Corduroy 3-Piece Suits
Styled for today's man with 2 button front, flop pockets, top welted pocket, center vent fully lined jacket. Smartly styled vest and ponts for a terrific look. In fall camel and rust.
Regular 75.00
59.88
1/3 Off on Select Group of Ladies' Sportswear
Pall sportsweor ol o terrific savings to you. Nome you'll recognize like Alfred Dunner and many others. In misses and junior sizes. Como in ond enjoy the savings.
Regular 12.00 to 60.00
8.00).40.00toaiia
ga|^gggwr^teWBVl. W.C.-eBPiiiqf. Oetalwr*, itn
On The
Local Scene
by RostI0 TroHnan
I dmit consider myself artistic. I Just feel I have a knack for being able to put what I see on canvas. To me, being artistic is a person who can sketch or draw freehand. I have to use a pattern.
I use Pricilla Hausers technique in teaching both tole and mini painting, said Mrs. Marlene Alton of Rt. 2, Chocowinlty.
My mother, Mrs. Maude Paine, of Tennessee does china painting and she aroused my Interest in china painting about seven years ago. After getting into china painting and learning how to paint flowers and fruit, I wanted to be able to paint the same things in oil, which led to the mini and tole painting, added Mrs. Alton.
Mrs. Alton Is teaching a class in mini painting at Elm Street Recreation Center through the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department. She has also taught china painting here.
She teaches classes at Beaufort Technical Institute, Washington, and in the Aurora and Swan Quarter areas through Beaufort Tech.
Teaching for about three and a half years, Mrs. Alton began holding classes In mini and tole painting while living in Durham.
China painting, to me, is the most challenging and rewarding, but mini and tole are more fun and easier to do. With the china technique, you have to have more patience because you are Involved in many steps of firing it in a kiln.
I think all three are great and I hate to see so few people do china painting. Of the areas we have lived in, you find few people that do china painting and even fewer craft shops that stock any china painting supplies, she said.
Mrs. Alton is the mother of five children, Jim, 19, Steve, 17, Dave, 11, Ruth Ann, nine, and Bill, seven. Her husband. Gene, is employed by Burroughs Wellcome.
The Alton family lifestyle revolves mainly around water activities.
My husband has really inspired me a lot in my hobbies by encouraging me to take the time for the classes. He has helped out with the children so I could continue learning in the different areas of art. He felt that I should pursue my Interests even though I had a lot of at home responsibilities, Mrs. Alton concluded.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
DOWN THE PATH. . .mini painting is one of Mrs. Marlene Altons selection for her classes.
Cooking Is Fun
Secretarial Work Has Long History
MILWAUKEE (UPI) -Maybe it isnt the worlds !Oldest profession, but secretarial work must rank as one of the most established. Babylonian scribes took dictation on clay tablets more than 5,000 years ,880.
Ancient Egyptians, according to the historical evidence Unearthed by Manpower, Inc., iwhich claims to be the worlds largest agency for temporary secretarial help, invented paper by hammering strips of papyrus as early as 300 B.C. Hiey also developed a form of secretarial shortland that helped record early history.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Com Casserole Bacon
Salad Bowl Brownies Beverage
CORN CASSEROLE
A couple of foods from the pantryshelf go into this.
3 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons finely chopped onion
>/4 cup shredded dried beef
3 large eggs V* cup milk
2 table^xjons flour V4 teaspoon salt 'k cup grated Cheddar cheese
12-ounce can whole-kemel com, drained
Cook the onion and beef in the butter until onion wilts. Beat the eggs until they begin to thicken and are lemon color; add milk, flour and salt; beat to combine; stir in cheese, com and onlon-beef mixture. Turn into a buttered 9-inch glass pie plate. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven about 25 minutes. Let stand 5 to 10 minutes before serving. Makes 4 servings.
COMPANY LUNCH Broccoli Egg Aspic Hot Rolls Cheese
Fruit Sherbet Ice Tea
BROCCOLI EGG ASPIC
1 envelope unflavored gelatin
Wk ounce can consomme, . undiluted 6 cooked broccoli flowerets % cup mayonnaise
2 hard-cooked eggs, sieved 2 cups cooked diced
broccoli Soften gelatin in V4 cup of the cold consomme. Heat the remaining consomme until very hot and add to the gelatin mixture; stir until gelatin dissolves. Arrange the broccoli flowerets in a 5-cup mold; carefully pour in cup of the gelatin mixture. Chill until almost firm. Chill the remaining gelatin mixture until the consistency of unbeaten egg whites; fold in the mayonnaise, sieved eggs and diced broccoli. Carefully spoon into the mold.Chill until firm. Unmold at serving time and garnish as desired. Makes 6 servings.
1 was going to clean the house a few years back, but I thought, What the heck. Might as well wait until the children are grown."
The other day my husband said to me, When are you going to get rid of the potty seat with the ducks on it in the hall bathroom?"
When the baby no longer needs it
The baby is a sophomore at
use,
He comes home on holidays, doesnt he?
Look, he said, yourebelng unrealistic to hang onto ail this junk. When I get home tonight, I want to see how strong you really are. Just close your eyes and start tossing.
I wanted to throw away my report cards from the first eight grades I really did but 1 rationalized if they ever fell into the wrong hands. Id be ruined.
I toyed with the idea of discarding three maternity skirts with the cut-out fronts and the drawstrings, but the way my body was going, I figured it was only a matter of months before I could turn them around and wear them backwards.
1 wavered over whether or not to toss out a signature of Im-ogene Coca on a cocktail napkin, a kitchen linen calendar from 1969, and a French fry basket that needed a handle.
On some things, there was no decision to be made ... the melted candles, the rain-soaked Halloween masks, a single boot, and 35 used adhesive bows from Christmas packages ... all would be saved.
Other things I wasnt so decisive about ... the pre-hips bikini suit that would make wonderful coasters. The 15 naval bands (still in pre-soak) that would come in handy if one of the kids suffered from an umbilical hernia.
But 1 was ruthless. At the end of the day I was proud as I stood beside four neatly stacked boxes of junk!
My husbands eyes glistened when he saw it. I told you you could do it, he said, Its just a matter of being realistic and
saying, I'm never going to use this again. Wait a minute! Are those my golf scorecards from pre-Pearl Harbor? And the composition books from the first class I ever taught? Good Lord, woman, what are you doing with my loafers with the pennies in them? And my porkpie hat? And the picture of Gale Storm that came with my billfdd and.,.
Family Reunion Is Planned
The Hart annual reunion will be held Sunday, Oct. 16, at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church recreation building beginning at II a.m. Registra
tion will begin at 10 ;30.
A buriness meeting will be held followed by a picnic dinner. All descendanU are asked to
attend.
COOL WEATHER ^ / /
hkicSm!
CIMRimnED 10 KEEP YOU NMMI
Poly & Cotton All Cotton
FALL CORDUROY
45" wide washable PInwale & WIdewale In this years Fashion colorsi Select your cool weather coat slacks Pantsuits now while selection Is stil 1 good - Our Reg. 12.99 to $3.49 yd.
MON.-TUES.
ONLY
*2.29
YD.
QUILTED COTTONS
Poly & Cotton 45" wide prints In a large variety of colorful tSil prints Great for skirts --- vests Jackets spreads placemats. Dress Warm This cold winterl Reg. $2.99 yd.
AAON.-TUES.
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*2.29
PLUSH VELOUR
45" to 54" wide Washable Soft & Warm In Fashionable colors For shirtsJacketsRobesDressesReg. to $5.99! Our Reg: $3.49 yd. solids.
AAON.-TUES.
ONLY
*2.59
yd.
FREE FALL FASHION SHOW
SAT.-OCT. T5th At 2:00 P.M.
Bring A Friend!
'SHOP OUR FALL QUALITY-FASHIONABLE FABRICS'
JakionJabric
333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833 AAon.-Fri. 10 A.AA. to 9 P.AA. Sat. 10 A.AA. to6 P.AA.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZABrodys Brings You Something Special For Our 42nd Anniversary Sale!14 Karat And 18 Karat Gold Chains
1/2 Off! A Vast Selection-*30,000 Worth! Now Reduced To V2 Price Monday Through Saturday Only
Choose From All Lengths-15 to 18 inches-Choose Rope, Filigree, Flat Curb, Box Link, Hollowrope And Traditional Link Styles. Many Are Imported From Italy. Designs For Both Men And Women. Dont Miss This Once-In-A -Lifetime Opportunity!Regular *30.00 to *850.00-Now *22.00 to *425.00
Regular Charge Accounts-Extended Payments Plans-Mastercharge, Bank Americard-No Layaways, please.Monday Through Saturday Only!
V.
4XND
Downtown Pitt PlazaANNlVERSAmrOUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR.
SALE
Bulky Outerwear Sweaters And Sweaters Coats
11.99-31.99
Originally 16.00 to 48.00
Special Sale From Collage And Chego. More Fashion Variety In Coat Sweaters, Pullovers And Cardigans.
In Acrylic. Sizes S-M-L.
Ladies Shoes Special Savings!
Easystreet "Laurel" Red, Navy, Black Reg. $21.00 Now 16.80 Pitt Plaza Only
Revelations "Rita" Black, Camel Reg. 20.00 Now 16.00 Downtown Only
Selby "Folic" Navy, Camel Reg. 30.00 Now 24.00 Pitt Plaza Only
Red Cross "Impala" Camel, Black Reg. 24.00 Now 19.20
ENTIRE STOCK OF BOOTS 4.00 Off
COED Black, Brown or Navy Reg. 29.00 Now 23.20
PAPPAGALO Reg. 32.00 Now 25.60 Downtown Only
Childrens Shoes
COURTNEY
Values To 20.00 Now 14.90
2.00 Off Entire Stock Of Boots
PITT
PLAZA
Brodys
Give-Aways
Register for these Famous Maker gifts to be given away during our 42nd Anniversary Sale. Total value of prizes equals W).00 Register now Downtown and Pitt Plaza.
No purchase necessary. Drawing will be held Saturday October 15tb-you need not be iesent to win.
Robes
by Vanity Fair 16.99 Reg. 20.00
Of Soft Tricot With Button Front And Tie Belt
MAGNETIC
PHOTO
ALBUM
FROM NORWOOD
099 C99
O .4ND D
Reg. 6.00 And TO.OO
Gold Tooled Covers With Rounded Corners, Washable, Soil Resistant. Size 11x9. 40 Or 60 Pages
Dresses And Pantsuits
From Famous Makers Butte, R&K And Many More
Choose From A Great Selection Of Fall Styles, Of Beautiful Fabrics In Solids, Stripes And Assorted Fall Colors.
Special Group Save Up To 25%
Pre-Season Sale
Buck Skin Jacket 5990
Reg. 70.00
For The Jimiors
Warm Quilted Lining Sizes 5-13
N /*
Cosmetics
Save 25 %
Our Entire Stock Of Jean Nate' Jovan Ben Ricker Benandre'
Pitt Plaza Only
Hooded Rain Slickers
12.90
Reg. 16.00
For Those Wet, Rainy Days! With Canvas Inside, Two Pockets, And Zip Front Yellow, Brown, Green, Red Sizes S-M-L
*
OnMnrffl*. N.C.-8umiiiy. Oetabw*. itn
Miss Buchanan, Mr, Ward Couple Weds In Candlelight Ceremony
7 ... _ . .... .. _____.... j A.lluM.|rau D........ nn.1 M* (EsnH TrllWI
Exchange Vows Friday
Mist Elizabeth Aim Buchanan and Samuel Chadwick Ward were united in holy matrimony Friday evening at eight oclock in The Way Biblical Research Center, Greenville. The Rev. Randy Anderson officiated at the double-rtng ceremony.
The bride is the dauihter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Buchanan of R. Walton Beach, Ra. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decatur Ward of New Bern.
Mrs. Karla Anderson, organist and soloist, provided a program of mgitial music.
The bride wore a formal length gown of white qiana over white peau de sole designed with a hi^ neckline circled with scrolled Venise lace that extended down the front of the fitted empire bodice. Appliques of matching scrolled lace were featured on the long filled sleeves. A inset band enhanced the waistline from which fell the full circular skirt with attached chapel length train. A tiered illusion veil held In place by a bandeau cap overlaid with qiana complemented the gown. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses.
Miss Marsha Green of Lexington was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of jade green knit designed with a portrait neckline featuring a ruffled Bertha collar. The gathered empire bodice with elasticlzed waistline was accentuated by a rope tie belt, complemented by a Jade green rose at the side. The full skirt was enhanced by a deep ruffled flounce at the hemline. She carried a bouquet of white roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss Martha Ward of New Bern, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Susan Buchanan of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride. They wore formal length gowns of spice knit designed with a scoop
MRS. SAMUEL CHADWICK WARD
neckline and short panelled sleeves. The empire bodice was overlayed with a cowl drape. The waistline of the gathered skirt was accentuated with miniature rope ties at both sides of the gown. Each carried a single long-stemmed white rose.
The bridegrooms father was
BEFORE
AFTER
THE TIMELESS DIAMOND
Diamonds are dated only by iheir settings. Cleaned and remounted, their ageless beauty finds new life and loveliness.
You are welcome to come in and have our expert designer give you a free-of-charge estimate on how beautifully inexpensive this transformation can be.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street
best man. Ushers were Alfred Decatur Ward Jr. of New Bern, brother of the bridegroom, David Buchanan, brother of the bride, and David Hahn, both of Greenville.
After the ceremony a reception was held In the The Way Home.
After a wedding trip to Okracoke Island and the Outer Banks, the couple will be at home Oct. 12.
A graduate of East Carolina University, the bridegroom is the branch leader for The Way Ministry in Greenville. He is owner and operator of Samuel Ward Furniture in Grimesland. The bride is employed as the science instructor tor nursing students at Pitt Technical Institute. She is currently working on her masters degree in chemistry at East Carolina University.
Nurses To Mark 75 Years Service
The North Carolina Nurses Association this year marks 75 years of service as the official organization for registered nurses.
NCNA was organized in 1902 under the supervision of Mary Lewis Wyche. Membership has grown from the original 15 members to 26,000 registered nurses, who will celebrate the 75th anniversary year of the organization this month.
NCNA is geared, through concepts of education, practice, standards and service, to the pursuit of excellence in modem nursing.
VANCEBORO - Miss Debra Ann Worthington and Harold Gene Tyndall were married in a formal candlelight ceremony Saturday evening at eight oclock In the Epworth United Methodist Church here. The Rev. Steven Hickle offlciated at the doiMile ring ceremony.
The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. AUen Baker Bland of Vanceboro, and Mr. Alton Worthington of Hollywood, Ra. She was given in marriage by her stepfather. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Dallas 'Tyndall of Kinston.
The church was arranged with spiral candelabras on either side of the altar with arch candelabra in the center. Grecian urns on white columns held arrangements of mbced flowers. Family pews were marked with ribbons and bouquets of mixed flowers. Hurricane lamps with greenery were placed in the sanctuary windows.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Mary W. Sugg, organist, and Miss Judy Bland, pianist. Mrs. Diane Smith sang Time In A Bottle, Evergreen Speak Softly Love and Youre My World.
The bride wore a formal length gown of candlelight organza over peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with imported beaded French Chantilly lace. The empire bodice was overlaid with matching beaded lace. The long fitted sleeves repeated the beaded lace at the cuffs with covered button closures. A lace edged capelet collar extended over the fitted sleeves with covered buttons down the back of the gown. The waistline was encircled with ivory satin ribbon overlaid with the imported French chantilly lace. The modified A-llne skirt and attached chapel length train were edged In scalloped French Chantilly lace. Appliques of the beaded lace were repeated on the front and back of the skirt.
She wore a three tiered imported Illusion lace edged veil held in place by a Camelot cap of beaded lace outlined in pearls. The bride carried a fan of imported French Chantilly lace with white sweetheart and tube roses.
Miss Susan Jarret of Raleigh was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Sarah Wilson of Emporia, Va., Mrs. Letha Jones and Mrs. Deborah Bostic, both of Greenville. The junior bridesmaids were Miss Amada Tyndall and Miss Pamela Tyndall, both of Kinston, daughters of the bridegroom. Miss Deanna Haddock of Vanceboro was flower girl.
The attendants wore matching formal length gowns of cranberry qiana fashioned in a one-shoulder halter with matching chiffon capes. They carried hurricane lamps of crystal and brass with a cascade of white pom pons.
Norfleet Jones of Raleigh served as best man and ushers were Tommy Hussey of Raleigh, Kenneth Allen and M. R. Williams of Kinston.
The mother of the bride wore a formal chiffon gown of pate pink.
A band of pearls, crystals and sequins accented the bodice with a matching chiffon cape.
The bridegroom's mother wore a light Wue formal gown of chiffon with a matching long sleeved sMe. Both mothers wore orchid wrist corsages.
Figlowing the ceremony, Mrs. Keitt Sawyer and Mrs. Jack Taylor, aunts of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mattews greeted guests and Mrs. Gentry McLawhom presided at the register, where the bride's por
trait was dlsirtayed. A sUver tray fUled with ivory tulle rice bags was centered on the tabJe for the guests.
The brldess taWe was covered with a white hand-embroidered lace cloth over cranberry. A three-tiered wedding cake stood over a lighted fountain at one end of the table and the brides fan was placed on an easel at the other end.
Mrs. Curtis Witherington and Mrs. Herbert Taylor cut and served the cake after the traditional first slice was cut by the bridal couple. Mrs. Myrtle
Bryan and Ms. Sandra Tr^ pouredpunch.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pate.
The brides parents entertained at ai<plg picldng following the rehearsal Friday evening at the Vanceboro Masonic Lodge. Guests included members of the
wediBng party, rdatlves and out-of-town 0jests.
The bridal party was eider-tained at a luncheon at the hqnte of Mrs. Calvin Joyner Saturday altemoon. Mrs. G. S. Bland was assisting hostess.
An informal party was held at the home of Mrs. Judsoo Jones Jr. Friday afternoon for members of the bridal party, rriatives and friends.
IN THE HOME
on location
DRAPERY DRYCLEANING
SERVICES nationwide
Sov* OoMori on D'^ooBry C!*oning! No high cost D>cl('Up ond chorgeA No harsh ogitotion' Rtstorch ond
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modt moior breok throoghs Vqu con enteriom hour oftor cleonmg No tmgenng odor
Cal
'or this exclusive method
Phone: 756-2060
ete Home Cleaning
so Comp
CR>feTS-FURNITURES-WAlLS-FLOORS
downtown
greenville
MRS. HAROLD GENE TYNDALL
r
Starting October 17th
Del Lewis
will offer
PRIVATE SINGING LESSONS
Mr. Lewis holds a Bachelor of Music from Midwestern University and a Master of Fine Arts from the University of Wisconsin, and has studied with Sergius Kagen of the Julliard School of Music. He has con ducted choral groups in New York, Texas, and Virginia and has sung professionally with groups in New York.
, He appeared on Broadway in musicals such as "Fiddler on the Roof" and "The Rothchilds."
For further information call: 758-6256
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Joseph M. Taft, Jr.
City Council
Joe Taft Stands For:
A. Sound Business Thinking .Judgment.
B. Representation For All Citizens.
C. An Open-Minded Approach To The Problems of City Government.
D. Full Consideration of Problems Related To Transportation ... Recreation... Planning 8. Zoning.
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iGain New Knowledge Of Hurricanes
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BDmmS NOIE - Tbe I huTlcna It Hdaty valve at I nature, Umigh thati unall coo-Utk far people regularty I causM up in tta path. But mki-> way thraiiBb this year*! hurl-[cane aeaaoo, identists have gathered Important new information about the anatomy of I the atOTnu which ahoidd lead to ! better forecasting.
and
By FRED BAYIES
Associated Press Writr
! MIAMI (AP) - It can start as Innocuously as a fluctuation J in the easterly flow of winds
over Africa. But under the 1 right conditions, the clash of \ the air between the tropic and
temperate zones can turn it into one of the most powerful forces in Nature.
The hurricane.
Known as the typhoon in the Pacific Ocean and the cyclone in the Indian Ocean, these larg-
t est of atmospheric disturbances
can affect an area of 200,000
I square miles and create more I energy than is generated in the
United States during several decades.
' A hurricane can move 3,600 million tons o air up to 200 miles an hour, chum up 25-foot
* waves in the ocean and dump torrential rains that bring flooding and death.
Vet for all of the hurricane's havoc, scientists say it is a natural safety valve that balances tremendous atmospheric forces.
We dont have some evil force manifesting Itself out there as a hurricane, says Dr. Neil Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center in Miami. It releases the heat built up in the tropics.
Named for the Mayan storm god Hunraken, the Atlantic member of the cyclone family is a fact of life along the Eastern and Gulf coasts of North America from June through November.
We recognize what conditions are necessary to form hurricanes, says Dr. Robert Sheets, chief of Hurricane Group for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. But sometimes no storm will form under the same conditions that have created a big storm.
SheeU and his group have started taking a more detailed look at the big storms this year with the help of special comput
er-equipped Navy Orion Air Force C-130 aircraft.
Armed with $30 million of the latest developments in radar and computers, the NOAA group, called Project Stormfu-ry, flew three missions into Hurricane Anita last month, collecting data on the interaction of temperature, winds and clouds as the storm grew
Sheets says Stormfury's flights through Anitas 172 mph winds provided as much information as was collected in five years using old methods.
With separate radar units in the nose, belly and tail of the aircraft, scientists took three-dimensional photos of the storm. Particle counters on the wings used lasers to analyze and count minute water droplets and ice crystals in the clouds. All the information was monitored by a new computer able to assimilate and analjw more data than previous equipment.
Our immediate objective is to understand the interactions better to help us with our forecasting, he says, We now have an accepted 100-mile error in predicting where a storm will hit. If we can narrow that, we can save money and lives.
States, Caribbean and south America and conducts research.
During the hurricane season, the centers six hurricane forecasters work day and night shifts collecting data on tropical disturbances and informing the public.
The centers hurricane room looks like a war room. A map of the Caribbean and Atlantic, marked with latitude and longitude hatch marks, covers one wall. Red tags tracing the hurricane are moved around the map like warships in battle
ITie other walls are covered with maps detailing wind speed, temperature and pressure culled from the ground stations and balloon soundings
from 120 points in the United States and tbe Caribbean.
Two monitors above the room show the progress of storms in the South Atlantic and Caribbean via photos beamed from three satellites orbiting 22.000 miles above Brazil. The photos are received by a Virginia tracking station and relayed to the center every six hours.
Meanwhile, a floor below. Project Stormfury scientists are working on ways to reduce storm damage. Using the data from their flights. Sheets and his colleagues hope to renew experiments in hurricane modification.
"Cloud-seeding experiments, using aircraft to spray clouds with silver iodide crystals have
been perfwmed since 1961, in an attempt to break up the storms.
Experiments conducted on Hurricane Debbie in 1969 have convinced some scientists that seeding clouds near the eye can create mlnl-storms that enlarge the center of the hurricane, breaking up the vicious vortex responsible for the high winds.
Sheets says data indicates the winds can be reduced from 15 to 30 peirent.
ive been studying these storms for 12 years, says Sheets. Theyre interesting and Intriguing. But now we're getting up to the point where the research in the next few years is going to be very exciting.
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"The same applies to intensity. If we are better able to predict the strength of the storm, some of the expensive precautions for big storms can be avoided.
We seem to go in phases, says Sheets. In the 1940s and 50s, hurricanes occurred mainly in the, Florida area. In the late 50s and 60s they shifted to the East Coast. Now they seem to be in the Gulf.
Wherever they are. Dr. Frank is tracking them.
About 36.5 million people live along coastal areas from Texas to Maine, and 28 million of them have no idea of the awesome power of a hurricane, he says.
Frank, a 46-year-old native of Kansas, tornado country, learned meterology in the Air Force then got a doctorate at Florida State University. He joined the Hurricane Center in 1959 and became director in 1974.
Frank supervises a staff of 75, which forecasts Floridas weather year round, watches hurricanes for the United
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HELENA, Mont. (AP) -Grandma wouldnt be baffled in the kitchen of a gleaming red, silver and blue Amtrak train speeding across the country, She was an artist at turning out wholesome meals on wood-burning, cast-iron stoves and so are many Amtrak cooks.
The stoves are standard on most of Amtraks older dining cars the ones inherited in 1971 when the National Railroad Corp. took over most of the countrys passenger service from private railroads.
Barbara Halliday, an Amtrak spokeswoman in Washington, D.C., said some of the dining cars are more than 30 years old, and many of the cooks were inherited with the cars.
An Amtrak chef, using a stove filled with flaming pressed-wood logs, must have a quick eye and a sharp nose because the stoves have no temperature controls.
Once you get it hot, you just know when to add one more log at a time to maintain the temperature, said Ulysses Harper, one of Amtraks chefs, as he sweated over a stove on a run between San Francisco and
Amtrak started operations with 286 diesel and 40 electric locomotives and 1,275 cars, all bought or leased from existing raUroad lines. During the past six years, Amtrak has spent or committed $582.7 million to buy new equipment.
The newer Amfleet kitchens operate on electric power provided by the locomotive. Individual meals are prepared by a caterer and frozen on the train. The food later is heated in a modern oven.
Later this year, Amtrak will begin to use the first of its new bi-level Superliner cars, the first long-distance passenger cars to be buUt in the United States in decades, Ms. Halliday, who prefers that title, said.
Each Superliner will have an electric kitchen with microwave and standard oven, an electric grill, toaster, coffee-maker and warming table. Su-perliner kitchens will be on the lower level of the dining car, while dining passengers will sit on the upper level.
Turbocafes on the French-designed Turboliners also have modern cooking equipment
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Rabbis, Enqineers Harmonize Edicts And Science
I V ^ ^ II ir~ ^ . 1rsT-T-a, *
BDmMfS NOTE - lo a w-chided dD0lory irarkiinp, ratiMf wk de by aide wtth eogtneen to twip Jewt live modern Uvea without dla-obeytag Gotft commandmenta. The acientiflc afifiroacb to cen-turield BIbUcal edlcta allowa man alone, but not machinea, to reat on the SabiMtb.
By MARCUS EUASON Asaodated Preaa Writer
JERUSALEM (AP) - Dov Zioni works in a dingy shop at a machine made mostly of pipes and wires. His Job is to manufacture kosher steam.
Zioni is an engineer, but many of his colleagues are rabbis. Immersed in volumes of Talmud and textbooks on science, they are trying to reconcile the demands of the modem world and its technology with
the laws set down thousamte of years aga In the BiUe.
We are trying to keep Judaism abreast of technoli^ without changing Judaism or impeding science, says Rabbi Le^-Yltihak Halperln, who heads the project. "Many answers to modn-day dliemmas of science and religion are in the Torah and Halacha.
About 20 per cent of Israels residents are Orthodox Jews. They follow rules enumerated in Uie Torah the five books of Moses and the Halacha, a large body of commentary by Jewish sages in the 5th century, which is designed to explain and buttress the Torah.
But if the state were to follow the Bible to the letter, it would have to close all businesses, stop all traffic and end all financial transactions each Sat-
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urday, the Jewish Sabbath. And that would anger the 80 per cent secular population, many already dismayed by vidiat they think is the dl^roportlonate role played in government by the religious political parties.
Enter Rabbi Halperins Institute for Science and Halacha, where Dov Zioni works to try to reconcile the difference. One example is kosher steam.
Under Orthodox law, milk and meat cannot be mixed. So at hotels, restaurants and hospitals, wherever steamtaWes are used to keep food warm, kosher laws are violated if steam from meat dishes touches something with milk in it.
Halacha rules led Zioni to the solution. One rule says kosher food cannot be contaminated by something which is not food. Another maxim says it isn't food if dogs wont eat it.
So Zioni rigged his machine to put pine oil into the water which will become steam. The pine oil steam doesnt affect the taste of the food, but Zioni found that when he condensed the steam, dogs wouldnt touch it.
Presto, kosher steam.
Many of the Institutes functions are less esoteric. Its basic role is to avoid violation of two cardinal rules in the Book of Exodus:
You shall kindle no fire in all your habitations oh the Sabbath day.
Whoever does any work on it shall be put to death.
The ban on fire, in its modem interpretation, includes electric limits. Thus a devout Orthodox Jew wont turn on the light on the Sabbath, use a telephone which might kindle a switchboard light, ride an elevator with a mechanism might produce a spark, or drive a vehicle that runs on
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Nor may be ask others to do such thfaigs fm- him, since indirect violaUons are considered equally sinful.
So Institute researehers have crnne up with a doctors otoscope - a lamp-llke device for examining ears that works by turning off electricity instead of turning it on. They have devised a clock that checks-in Sabbath workers without using electricity. And they have made a lamp encased In metal slats, which can be turned on before the Sab bath begins at dusk Friday and regulated for the next 24 hours by (^ing or closing the slats.
The institute has assumed even greater prestige since the May 17 election, because the religious parties are a key part of the government coalition forged by new Prime Minister Menahem Begin.
One of its early acts was to appoint a committee to re-examine the permits handed out liberally by the previous leadership to allow factories to operate on the Sabbath. The committee is expected to demand
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that some industries shut down on Saturday or use automated equipment that would require no workers.
Nonetheless, many regulations are enforced by municipalities and do not come under the purview of the national government. In the Socialist stnmghold of Haifa, for example, buses run on the Sab bath; in religious Jerusalem, they dont. In Tel Aviv, mov-iehouses have been open on Saturdays ever since a non-religious mayor took over and did not include rabbis in his coalition.
And many Israeli restaurants now serve pork, expressly forbidden by kosher law, listing it on the menu as white meat. Nor is the once-coveted kosher certificate from the rabbinate a prerequisite for operation.
At present the institute is busy on Its biggest Job ever outfitting Jerusalems Shaarei Zedek ho^ital, run by religious Jews, so that everything from the bedside buzzers to the electrocardiogram machines will operate without violating the Sabbath.
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Ponder A Use For Abandoned Castle
By SUSAN SWARD Associated Press Writer
lONE, Calif. (AP) - Up in the Sierra foothills sits a 12b room castle with 20 fireplaces. Nobody knows what to do with it, and efforts by local townspeople to restore it have hit dead end.
A few years ago a newspaper article excited some interest in the site, and a couple from Southern California wrote that they would like to be the castles baron and baroness.
But nobody the tiny city of lone, the rural county of Timador 90 miles east of San Francisco or the State of California has come iqi with an idea and any money to take care of the castle, built in the 1890s as a state reform school.
Were at a dead end. It will Just fall down eventually, go to pieces. Its all Just leading to decay, says Audrey Miller, the mayor of lone.
The castles roof Is falling in. Many trf its windows are btt>-ken. Birds, owls, pigeons and even a fox, are the casUes residents.
Years ago the structures furnishings were removed by the state and some of the material was used in restoration projects elsewhere.
Back in 1958 the state decided to tpiit using the old stracture and knock it down, but local residents signed a petition and fought the move until tfie state abandoned the idea.
It has really become something people expect to see there. It would be inder-standahle if U feU down in the middle of the nighL said CJk. Terhune, superintendent of the state-run Preston School of Industry which surrounds the castle.
But to come in with bulldozers and drop it would cause some heavy concerns, said Terhune, who heads the Youth Authority facility for 400 offenders from 17 to 24.
People get excited about possible uses for the castle when they see it, Terhune says, but the cost of revamping the castle always acts as a major stumUing block.
This stumbling block has finally become too much for Mrs. Miller. She says she will write the local merchants association to say the save-the-castle committee should be disbanded.
The place is infested with pigeons and rodents. Its a bad state of affairs, she said.
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Yourfn
Dailyli
i
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCTES: An unuiunUy good day and evening to take the very best you have acquired from the paat and to utilize this for your future plans and for everyday living. Show your really live what you believe.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be enthused about whatever it is you have to do today and get good results Study how to have more coiKord with fellow workers.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time out for amusements that relieve tensions. Do some creative work that involve good friends.
GEIMINI (May 21 to June 21) There are many little tasks to be done at home first before you make more concrete plans for the future. Build a more secure structure for the future in your daily living, pursuits.
MOON CHILOREN (June 22 to July 21) Got out to inspiring places and meet interesting persons who can be of hrip to you intellectually. Handle regular duties in a most efficient way.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study monetary position and try to find ways to improve it. Avoid being over-generous today. Contact good advisers for assistance.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Analyze yourself accurately and know where to make improvements. Accept the best of social invitations, since you should be very popular now, if living according to planets.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Meditation can help you to live a more inspiring and successful life. Be wary of one who is jealous of you and wanU to make trouble.
SCXJRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Getting together with influential persons is wise today. New interests of a personal nature can bring you greater happiness also.
SAGITTABIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get involved in tasks that will stamp you as an A-1 citizen. Situatkma develop that show how to get on the good side of higher-ups.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into studies with clever persons that can give you a new lease on life. Make arrangements for a trip you want to take shortly.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Think of new methods for (grating in the future Do whatever brings more security for you and loved ones.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Long talks with closest ties bring fine results and more harmony. Avoid that tendency to fly off the handle with others.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a precisionist and will go into every little detail meticulously. Plan finest education and add psychology and philosophy to the curricula for best results throughout the lifetime.
'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. OCT. 10, 1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Opportunities are on the rise for you today and you are able to utilize yoiw energy by getting together with associates who have similar vitality and much can be accomplished.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to handle routine duties in a most efficient way. whether in business or elsewhere. Take time to improve your health.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You ate highly magnetic today and can easily gain the goodwill of others. But take
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 77 by OWCWO TrIBun*
Q.1 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
7 '7KQ94 0KJ105 The bidding has proceeded; Soath West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q-2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
J5 7QJ92 0Q1076 KQ5 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q.SEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
Q72 <9A109542 9543
The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 IV 2* 3V
40 4V 6 7
What action do you take?
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KQJ6S <)?KQ9S2 OKS Q The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 * Pass 2 * Pass
2 <7 Pass 4 * Pass
7
What action do you take?
Q.SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold;
1074 VAK4 OAK72 QO The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 Pass 1 <7 Pass
2 Pass 2 0 Pass
3 4 Pass 7
What action do you take?
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold;
K7 <?Q106 0AQ105
AQJ6
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
62 t?Q9S 0763 K108S2 The bidding has proceeded; North East Sooth West
1 2 0 Pass Pass
2V 3 0 7
What action do you take?
Q.SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
10972 <iK6 010954 Q84 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 2 0 Pass Pass
2V 3 0 ?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
Your play to the first trick could decide the late of the contract! A writer once remarked; There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersr Learn to find the winnliw attock with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send *1.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Boa 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
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no chsncv.v with one who is jealous of you.
GKMINI iMsy 2i to June 21) You can easily please otbsrs at this time by being more grecioas. Do eonw entertaining that ran prove most pleasuraeble.
MUGN CHILDKKN (June 22 to July 21) Handing correspondence well is must important at this time, as well ss handling other Communications Be careful in motion.
LUO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your monetary situation carefully and know )k>w to invest wisely. Make improvements to your surroundings.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Be gracious in your dealings with others end you find you are more eucceeeful. Accepting invitetions extended to you is wriae now.
LIBRA (S'pt 23 to Oct 22) Show increased devotion to family members and gel excellent results. Be careful of one who has in rye on your assets.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) (iet in touch with good friends end state your ambitions and gain their cooperstion. Tliink constructively.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 A good time to engage in some civic work that can be helpful to you. A higher-up can now give you the backing you need.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20| Take time and plan the future more intelligently than you have in the paat. You can easily make a good impression on othera now.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget all that idealism now and gel down to practical matters and much can be accomplished. Keep a close watch on your money.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to listen to the views of others before you reach any important deciaiona. Coordinate your efforts well with other.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wUl have to be taught early in life to smile more and to be more interested in the welfare of others, and then there can be true rapport with others. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Coast Rodwoodt Among Oldost
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Widely known as the tallest living thingi on earth, the Coast Redwoods are also among the oldest.
The species dales back at least 30 mtlllon years, and once
covered much of North America, reports Rand McNallys Trmteri Almanac". Today these giants are found only on the moist, temperate coast of central California to southern Orepm.
tWDsByisPsiiisr.OirtBi.W.e
-.c
dBSHtiBwr ii IB
"an ttepricBtaBB^ labdetL Tht lirtv raslEBd memi in 1975 BBtf 19H CtMDilneai mbs iflpmtodiln, loo.
Low prieas raoksd IhM In 1975 Md fifth is 1977.
doonlinofs It Mott Important
NEW YORK (AP) - What's the most hnportant factor for shoppers at a SQpermarfcet? Prapnesslve Fanner says that
si.
Judy W. Greene
As your Representative on the Greenville City Council, Judy Greene will work for:
A. Promotion of propor growth patlornt for devolopcnont whl) koosing In mind th* nvlronmtntal Impact on our city.
B. Tba anhancaman) of historic pratorvatlon of worthy siructuras ramalnino In our city. (Exampla: Tha old U.S. Poat Oflloa building at Third A Evans Sfraafs.)
C An opan-mlndad approach to transportation noads and ftw continuad support of racraational programs.
- city govarnmant mora responilva to tha naads of all citlrans without ragard to social and/oraconomic status.
VOTE
Judy W. Greene
October 11
Paid for by Commlttaa to ElactGroonator City Councii.
CSOQi
HO L
264 BY PASS & HOOKER ROAO
store Hours: Mon.-Thursday 10:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M.
Friday-10:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Saturday -10:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M.
We Want To Be Your Store
PARSON'S 28 OZ. AAAMONIA
The ali purpose cleaner! Cleans, disinfects, and deodorizes.
8 OZ. MELAMINE MUGS
Practically unbreakable, ideal for your early mor ning coffee. Available in assorted colors.
32 OZ. MOTHERS CHOia FABRIC SOFTENER
Clothes come out feeling nice and soft. No static-electricity!
(S3)
10 GAL PLASTIC TRASH CAN
strong, tough, durable trash can that is leakproof. Comes complete with metal lock l id.
RENUZIT SOLID AIR FRESHNER
Kills odors continously, economical ad I us table heights, available in assorted scents.
V\(/arc
iA/tzard
8 OZ. WIZARD AIR FRESHNBt AEROSOL
Kills odors, keeps room smelling fresh and clean. Available in assorted scents.
12 OZ. FAVOR WITH LEMON WAX AEROSOL
For quick & easy furniture care. Just spray on and wipe tor a deep rich long lasting shine.
PKG. OF 8 PLASTIC DRIP DRY HANGERS
Tough, Sturdy, hangers that are practically unbreakable. Won't chip or peel. Available in assorted colors.
$
3 PC. HEAVY DUTYl SINK SET
Features drainer, under pad, and movable silver ware holder 0463.
For today's busy woman who likes to be "suitably" dressed for every occasion, Nichols is again offering a complete selection of ladies pantsuits in all the most flattering styles and Fall colors. There's something for every figure at Nichols! 100% polyester Sizes 10-18, 16'/2-24'/2.
25 OZ. DOW
BATHROOM CLEANER AEROSOL
Let the magic scrubbing bubbles do the lob for you. Just spray A wipe, away. No scrubbing I No mess!
14 OZ. KLEAN N SHINE
AEROSOL
A unique foam that cteans and shines everything in your home, ideal for appi lances, formica etc.
BIC LIGHTER
Flick a Biel Thousands of I ights .Adjustable flame .Assorted colors
LIMITibER NICHOLS REG LOW PRICCfft
C-W-WHMHaphr. Ogmmrn, N.C.-fluMtay, Otfeibtr, mr
IYoull Find Stout-Hearted Savings During TheAT KROGER SAV-ON!
Quality meat values...
FRESH-FAAAILY PAK
GROUND BEEF_______________
3-Lbs. or More
58
Lb.
USDA GRAOE-A FAAAILY-PAK
FRYER LEGS OR THIGHS.....................
78
Lb.
KROGER AAEAT OR
BEEF
WEINERS
68
12-01.
Pkg.
KWIKKRISP
SLICED
BACDN
12-Oz.
Pko.
JAAAESTOWN
PDRK
SAUSAGE
68
Lb.
KROGER
CHUNK
BDLDGNA
'-SUPER OELI RESTAURANT-
PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY
^ DELAAONTE
cur OR
meic>fSTYU GREBI BEANS.
DELAAONTE
WHOLE OR
4"1
CREAMED L- J CORN.............................
DELAAONTE
Mil SPINACH.........
4*|
^^^^^^"Cans For
SI Iced, Chunk, or Crushed
DELAAONTE
PMEAPPLE
DELAAONTE
1^ STEWED TOMATOES.....
DELAAONTE
FRUIT i6oi.cn mnKTwi SSV
64-OZ. REFILL
409 CLEANER
*|29
PUSS'N BOOTS
B CATFOOD..............
B* 15.5-Oz. C V Cans For #
o-'
^ .5^*'
.........
t KfiS-
________
Open 7 A.AA. 'Til Artidnight AAon.-Sat.
9A.AA.'TilSP.M. Sunday Quantity Rights Reserved
rao^v^
WS4' BESS
pre-hahween sale-
FUN-SIZE
Your Choice
SNICKERS, MILKY WAY, 1 Q 3-MUSKETEERS ^
CANDY BARS
1-Lb. Bag
1
FUN SIZE
NESTLES CRUNCH .
25 Bars
I
49
50 Treats Per Bag
ASSORTED FLAVORS
BEECHIES
69
ASSORTED FLAVORS
LIFE
SAVERS^
25 Per Bag
69
CAREFREE
SUGARLESS GUM-^ -
50 Per Bag
69
BROCK
LOLLIPOPS
eopops
79
-GARDBM=RESH PRODUCE-
TtolMrl
FIREMAN AT WORK . . .A looe flreman qprays recaitly.Piranen are readyfor action 24 hours a day. water on the burning skeleton of a local business
Volunteers Always Ready
Training is the un^am-erous side of being a fireman.
But it's required, even of volunteers.
Firefighting is dangerous. It alway has been, but its more hazardous than ever now, because of the many and varied building materials and chemicals that one can come into contact with," said Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.
This is National Fire Prevention Week and area people should know of the many hours these unpaid volunteers spend learning how to fight every conceivable kind of fire, Joyner said. He computed the hours ^nt on training by Pitt County firemen between July 1, 1976 and June 30, 1977 at 20.210 and said he expects this
fiscal years total to be considerably hi^ier.
Pitt County has 682 volunteer firemen. Each of them have to put in at least 36 hours of training a year in order to qualify for firemens death benefits, insurance and the like. Most firemen actually put in many more hours than this during monthly departmental training ses
sions, county-wide meets, and area meets, often held at Wilson County Technical Institute for firemen in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.
Greenville has the only paid fire department in the county. In it are 55 combat firemen and other prevention and related personnel.
Carol Tyer
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING . . .A fireman poses with complete protective clothing consisting of helmet, coat, pants, heavy boots, gloves, and special breathing equipment.
Photographed By Tommy Forrest
STATON HOUSE MEMBERS ATTEND SCHOOL... a hazardous chemical schotd and tour the facility at
Members of the Staton House fire department attend Hendrix and Dail.
BRUSH rauCK .. . Members of the Eastern Pines rebuUt and omverted a govemmoit surplus truck oo
fire department, left to right, Randy Hardee, Woody loan to the department Into a working fire unit, com-
Wilson, and Ervin Hardee place a hose on the sta-^ plete with pump and sdf contained water supply,
tions brush truck. Members of the fire dquurtmentPROPER APPROACH... Pitt County ^y Pitt Tech^ct ^Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner shows a ^nsors ^y of the schools for fireman the proper approach to a LP iiremen in Pitt County, gas fire, The school was held and qxm-FIRE raAINING GROUND . . , Practice makes Technical Institute, learning the procedures in perfect, and for firemen training is a way of life. Here fighting aircraft fires, left, tanker fires right, and car firemoi attend a school sponsored by Wilaon County fires.
OrMovine, NC.-HSoMlay, Octobart, 1977
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
01 ^URUC NOTICES
m
tfayt in Tht Daily ttM Mi Hay ol Saptambar, X JACK K
ifn.
ILACK JACfv Fww i WALL %APJi%J CHURCH Y; eoM^ioalMMan, Truttaa
Oct. t fs H. n. If77
Of
AUTQMOTtVg
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE PropoMls for tha urnl*hlng of lunchas for Mid Eaat Commisftion Older Adult Nutrition Program will be received until 4:00 p.m.. Wadnas day. October 12, 1977 by the Mid-East Commission, P. 0. Box 1211, Washington, North Carolina 27809.
Instructions and specifications may be obtained at the Mid-East Commission Office. Seaboard Building, Washington, North Carolina.
The Purchaser reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
E. Bruce Beasley, III Executive Director Oct. 3, 4, 5. a, 7. 9,10. 1977
LEGALAD
Invitation for bids for delivery of services provided by Title Vli of the Older Americans Act which includes lunches and supporting services for the following counties: Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt. Bids will be received for the delivery of the services and/or lunches within an individual county or the total of the five county region. For detailed information contact Nutrition Program Director, Mid-East Commission, P. O. Box 1218, Washington, NC 27869, telephone 946 8043.
Oct. 3. 4. 5,6. 7. 9,10,1977 NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of George W. Darden, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (A) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 5th day of October, 1977. Hildred B. Darden 101 West Berkshire Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of George W. Darden, Jr., deceased. Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30. 1977._
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County IN THE MATTER OF THE REMOVAL OF KNOWN AND UNKNOWN GRAVES OF BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH CEMETERY Notice Is hereby given to the known and unknown relatives of all the person whose names and Identities are known and unknown of deceased persons buried in Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery located in Black Jack, North Carolina, Pin County, that there are approximately 4 more graves containing the bodies of unknown deceased which cannot be identified; that the grave oft the known and unknown person will be removed from the rear of the Cherry Educational Building to the rear of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, to allow for expansion of the Cherry Educational Building:
You are further notified that the said graves being moved under the provisions of North Carolina General Statute 55-13 and that said removal will begin Immediately after this notice hM bm published
100 CLASSIFIED display"
HAtTINOS POMO hM dally rwital* at fMonabI p, icai. Call 7i> 01 u.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5th.St.
758-1131
Bukk
UICK 1975 Convertible Fully eoulpped. Excellent condition. $5500. % 34 after 6.
BUICK 1972 Eiectra Limited. 4 door, all power, extra clean. 753 4A81.
BUICK 1973 Efectra Custom. Sacrifice priced to sell at 81500. Will negotiate. May be seen at The Gold Apple Barber Shop, 330 Mill Street, WlntervlMe on old NC il. 7S8 5046.
19
phmobik
PLM 9t fkMCNCY T974. Excellent cftAdttlen. Alt extras. Sell at Wholeiajft. 756-5370._
CUTLAii 1970. Good motor, transmlstlon. etc. Body needs some work.StSO. 753 1705.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Brougham. Sharp. S4800or best offer. 756 7W anytime.
OLDS 1973 Delta 88. By owner Power, air, new radials. Good condi tiOft. 81395. 756 3663._
30 INymoum
PLYMOUTH 1967 Baracuda. Automatic, 8 cylinder, clean. Runs and looks good. Dependable transportation. 752 1401, 758 7226
after6.
13
Chgvrolftt
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. 4 door hardtop, power windows, brakes, seats and tearing; automatic transmission, air condl tioning, AM/FM stereo with 6 track tape. Call 758-3047 after 5 p.m.
MONTE CARLO 1977 Landau Bucket seats, many options. Must sell. Make offer. Call 756 4984 even Ingsand wreekends._
CORVETTE 1974. Fully loaded. 86100. 758 5627
CHEVROLET 1970 Caprice. $600. 756-6682 after 6 p.m.
CORVETTE 1967. New interior, new paint, Cragar mags, side pipe, 327 engine with ediebrock manifold. 1 446 5553._
CHEVROLET 1966 Impale. 4 door, 327 V8. automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radial tires. S500 or best offer. 752-2179 after 6 p.m.
CAMARO 1976. Black one owner, new tires. Excellent condition. 756 7781.
CHEVROLET 1976 AAonza 2-1-2. Ex celient condition. Under warranty. 756-7206 after 6 p.m.
VEGA 1975. Good condition. One owner. 47,000 miles, air conditioning. $1500.756 6731.
15
Dodge
POLARA1973. 4 door, automatic, air. Good condition. 758 5050._
DODGE 1969. 2 door hardtop. Good condition. $600. 756 1827.
16
Ford
PINTO 1976. Like new. Loaded. Serious inqulriesoniy. Can be seen at Lot 39. Quail Ridge Trailer Park, Belvoir Highway. 752-2052.
GRAND TORINO 1974. 4 door,
power steering and brakes, air, radio, extra clean. One owner. Will sacrifice. No reasonable offer refus ed. 752-0066 after 2._
FORD 1964 Falcon. Extra clean I throughout, new tires. $450.756 3382.
' MUSTANG 1967 Fastback. 289. Ex celient condition. A classic. $1600. 756-4746.
BOSS 302 MUSTANG 1970. All fac tory options, 59,000 miles. Excellent condition. 756-4947.
MUSTANG 1966. 302 engine,
automatic, 4 barrel carburetor, new paint. 746 3457.
FOR01969LTD. Excellent condition. Great second car. 752 4674 after 6 p.m.
GALAX IE 500,1970. $750. 756-7229.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN MARK IV 1974. New Mlcheiins, moon roof, fully equip ped. Real cheap. Will accept any reasonableoffer. 746-4970.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite
Chain Saws
Hendrix-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122
EDWARD'S.
NURSERY
Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.
House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions
B25-0641
Groceries-Hardware-Fishing Supplies
Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 TIL 11
Branch Tradiog Post & Oil Co.
1 mile E. on Hlghwey 33
758-4200
Greenville, N.C.
21
Pontiac
GRAND PR IX 1977. Loaded, silver wjth red Intarior. T top, low mileage. 752-6309 from 6 til 5, Monday Friday; 756 5918 weekends.
GRAND PR IX 1974 Must sell I $350 rebate. Fully equipped, very clean, new steel radials. 758 1576 or 756 3610.
GRAND PRiX. 1972. Must sell. 756 2376 day, 752 7398 nighfs.
22
Foreign
VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmis Sion. Reducad to $2495. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.
CELICA GT 1975 5 speed, air.
AM/FM stereo. 758 1606.
VW 1967 Fastback after 5 p.m.
$375. 756 7930
TOYOTA 1971 Corolla, $700; also 20 gallon aquarium complete with stand and accessories, $85. 752 0172 anytime.
FIAT 1975, 124 Spider Convertible. AM/FM stereo radio tape, air and other extras, 25,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3900. 291 0020, Wilson.
TOYOTA 1976 Celica GT llftback. 5-speed transmission. Like new inside and out. 17,000 miles. Loaded with op tions. Cost $6000 new, sell for $4650. 752 3553.
29
Boats For Sale
17i MFG 1, Inboard Outboard. Excellent condition Fully equipped. Owner moved out of town. 752 3SS1 between 8 and 5 p.m., ^fonday Friday.
Getting Out Of The Boat Business. We Have:
1-18' Steury Blue. Retail S2810.00 1 14' John Boat Retail $550.00 2 Tandem Trailers Gross Weight 3090 lbs.
Retail $680.00 1 Single Axle Trailer Gross Weight 2020 lbs. Retail $580.00 At
1/2 PRICE
To Clear Them Out
Joe Pecheles Motors
264 By-pass 756 1135
100 CLASSfFIEDOISPLAY
CONSTRUCTION MGR. WANTED
Must have 5 years experience in construction of homes and home Improvements.
Must be able to supervise construction and be responsible for purchasing and handling material. Must be willing to perform some work himself. Excellent Salary. Transportation furnished: Call or Write:
SOUTHERN HOMES P.O. BOX 1278 GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 752-4766
"BKiofiS"
9VS HP JOHWftGH motor (1972 matfet), 16' Jun^ boat, Long tm trailer. 8475. 751 5733.
1974, 17' Galaxy with 115 HP Evinrude motor and Cox trailer. 83500.0 1714 after 5.
BOAT AND TRAILER, 16' island Maid and 50 HP Johnson motor. 7532562.
7T WORK BOAT Fully equipped with electric wench, outriggers, shrimp net. Can be seen at Dawson's Creek Robert Odham. 746-3577, Ayden.
1974, 14* Ebbtide bass boat, 70 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer and trolling motor. 82275. 756 6231.
14' CHRYSLER DART, 20 HP Johnson, Long trailer. $650 756 6040 after 6p.m.
1977, 19' MARQUIS, 175 HP
Evinrude, Cox aluminum trailer, CB radio. Assume loan. 758 4246 after 5.
1977. 2T GALAXY Cuddy Cabin. 190 OMC, Cox galvanized trailer. All ac cessorles. 756 1863.
1973, 14' CAROLINA boat and trailer, (1962) 10 HP Johnson motor, Minkota trolling motor, 2 anchors. $400 firm. 752 6761 after 6 p.m.
1971 GLASSMASTER 15', 50 HP Evinrude. new aluminum trailer, depth finder, trolling motor. $1695 or make offer. 756-5354.
31 Campers For Sale
WHITE SHELL camper for ton plckiH> truck. $150.623 1714 after 5.
1975 TAURUS 19' travel trailer. Folly self-contained. Used one summer, in excellent condition. 756-6820.
35
Cycles For Sale
1972 YAMAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition and price. Just right for around town or county economy. With sissy bar and helmet. Call 752 6166, extension 54 or 752 9696
1976 CB-360T Honda. Crash bar, sissy bar, cover and 2 helmets. 7520272.
1974 HONDA CB 360. Excellent con dition. Roll bar, sissy bar. $600 firm. Call 752 6166, extension 54 or 752-9696._
1976, SSO HONDA. 3900 miies. Ex celient condition. 756-3573 between 6 and9p.m.
1970 BSA 650 Lighting. 10 inch over front end, custom paint, dual rec tangular headlights. Octogon oil tank, TT pipes and extra chrome. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 758 4327._
1974 HONDA CB-550. 4 cylinder, ser viced by owner. Like new. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 756 3480 after 5.
1970 HONDA CB 350 Helmets includ ed. $275. 758-1782after4;30.
37
Trucks For Sale
1969 CHEVROLET VAN. Will trade for older pickup truck. 752 1226.
1969 FORD Va ton. Make offer. 758 8662 after 8 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGER
TRAINEE
Starting Salary Up To 200.00 Per Week
For Greenville Area
Need AAature Person Willing To Accept Responsibilities And is Looking For A Future. Must Be A High School Graduate. No Other Special Requirements Needed. We Train Our Own. You Will Receive Company Benefits, Family Hospitalization, Retirement, Disability Benefits. Yearly Bonus, Two Week Paid Vacation; Plus Other Benefits. All Replies Are Strictly Confidential.
Send Brief Resume To:
Box 509 Greenville, N.C.
DunhitI
of CRECNVILU N.C. INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Greenville. N.C. 27834 919-758-2207
I
A NttiontI Ptrtonnt! Stnict
BILL SNEED PrMident
ATTENTION
We need 2 aggressive salespersons to start immediately in expansion program for LIncoln-Mercury, AMC, Jeep and GAAC truck line. No experience necessary. We will train right individuals for job. Contact Bill Sweezy at 756-4267 for interview.
Service Convenience
For Our Customer Convenience Our Service Department and Parts Department Will Be Open Until 9 P.M. Tuesdays and Thursdays During The Month Of October
Tarheel Toyota
Service AAanager Mr. Charles Winkler
I
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Parts Manager Mr. Steve Grant
37
Truck! For Sat*
FORD RANGER XLT 1974. 390 engine, new hres. Ail extres. 45,000 miles. Excellent condition. 83200. 756 6967 (keep trying).
1974 SANGER. VI, eir, power steoring, AM/FM, low miltftge. Pricodteseli. 751 3095. 't
1972 FORD Pickup. 4 speed. Ex cetlent running condition. Cleen. 756 5270.
1974 TOYOTA truck. Low mlleeoe, clean, radio, tape player, CB. 82^. 756 6231.
1975 PLYMOUTH Voyager Sport Von. 360, air, power steering, automatic, spiKf control, AM/FM tape and camping equipment. 85500. Call 757 6753 days, 946-4760 nights. Ask for Bill.
1977 CJ5 JEEP. V 8, lockout hubs, roll bar, to tires and rims, swing-out tire carrier, deluxe top. Many op tions and improvements. A steal. Charlie Aman, 747 3625.
1976 FORO Pickup. Fully equipped, air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM Stereo. $4400. 756 7314 after 6p.m. *
1976 DODGE Tradesman 200 Van. Air. power steering, radials. 758 2l3i,AAonday-Frlday.8lll5.
1976 CHEVY Custom Deluxe. 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio and heater. Good economy. 20 miies per gallon. Average retail of $33,000; wili sell for wholesale of $2695 or best offer. 746 2206 day or night.
1976 FORD VAN, Club Wagon Chateau. Air, power steering and brakes, cruise control, automatic, deluxe interior, 35) V8, smoked glass, AM/FM stereo with tape. Very low mileage. $6500. 756-1752 after 5:30 p.m.
1953 FORD pickup. Extra clean. Runs good. Black. New paint iob. $850. 758 4250.
1974 BLAZER (Cheyenne). 44,000 miles, loaded. 11 X 15 tires and 8" white rims. $4500. 752 3207._
1968, V/a TON GMC truck with 14' chassis. Good shape. $1800. 752 1729 afterp.m.
FIVE NEW 9 X 15 AT Tracker tires. $200. 752 1736._
1969 FORD Vi ton pickup. Automatic, air. $795. 756 1461___
1972 RANGER pickup. Excellent con dition. Asking S2000. 758 1064.
1976 F 100 XLT Ford Pickup. Loaded with all options. 753 3013._
1977 FORD F 100 custom. AM/FM radio, only 2500 miles. $3850 Cash firm. 752 5341 after 6 pm._
1977 CHEVY VAN. Less than 6000 miles, power steering, AM/FM radio. Cost $6535 new, will sacrifice for S5000. 752 0412._
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOGS a. PETS
AKC BRITTANY BPANIBL pm. Pmrt trained. II itwt. Cll rst Atl.
FREE KITTCNt to saw) Imrw. 7U1U1._
MINIATURE ARC DhhUfK. Slwti nd dwormd >75. TS1PT79.
AKC REOItTERED German Sheplwrd puRpm. ChempionWilp bloodline. Week end creem. 7 wild wblte. All melee. Cell 7M-5IM.
WALKER DEER bounds, TAB; II inch Beagle*. SM. 7M 1125 or
757 0196._
BOXER PUPPIES for ule. Cell
7S6P637._
MALE AKC Button Terrier pup*. Ex
celient marking*. 7M 5*10._
WILL BOARD dog*. (Outilde onlyl. eydayorweefc.7S6 IMI._
AKC CHIHUAHUAS. Breeder* One to 4 years teo end up. 746 6010.
ONE SIAMESE kitten. Houubroken. 750 3233._
AKC CHINESE pug puppies. Beautiful litter. 750-4W1.
TWO BEAGLES
758 2S17.
Ready to hunt.
LARGE 8 MONTH old German Shepherds. Male*. Both mother and father are champions. AKC registered. 5 generation pedigree. 753 5455.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
Automatic Transmission Mechanic Needed
Must be experienced. Good working conditions artd benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell.
Hastings Ford
758 0118
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRAILER ROOF LEAKING?
IS IT NOISY WHEN THE WIND BLOWS?
WANT TO SAVE 30% ON HEATING COST THIS WINTER?
Install a house-type roof on your single wide or turn your trailer Into e permanent home with a full length addition.
We are alw building mobile home additions with or without axles
Call the trailer specialists:
Allan Osborne and Sons
Wllliamston, N.C. 27892
IMMEDIATE OPENING
for person who wishes to own this new three bedroom house In the country. Located on the Voice ot America Road oH 764. Con venlent tor person working In Greenville or Washington. Featuring attractive shag carpet, walk-ln closets In bedrooms, cutting board countertop in kitchen, electric heat pump and air condition. Two baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, carport and large landscaped lot. All this tor $33,000.
HIGH-TANKARD ASSOCIATES Real Estate and Insurance Washington, N.C. 27889 919-946-0878
SENIOR INSPECTOR
Must have at least 5 years previous experience in plumbing, heating, and new construction. High school education required. Starting salary $11,180. Application deadline is Monday, October 17.
Apply in person at the Pertonnal Office, Municipal BuildinOt Corner of 5th and Waehington Streets, Greenville, N.C. The City ot Greenville is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
People Working
grjiMB For People
42
HeipWintfd
EARN BSTTCR ttwi 810 hour. mM-%ent work. Wearing and ahowing Sarah Covonrry jewetry. FluW hour*. Car and phone nteewary. 752 1201.
IMMRDIATC OniNINGSI EIk-
Ironies, aviation, mechanical field. High pay, excel lent benefits. Cell Navy Opportunities, 751-0933.
COSMETICS BUSINESS bursting at the seams. Need consultants In Ayden, FarmvlMe, Griffon and Winfervllle. Company rocently men floned in Hotline. 752 1201._
WELDER. Apply Southmet Recycl log. North Greene Street Extension.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. Ex
celient opportunity with local heating ecHiipnwtt manufacturer. Background in tool and die, trouble shooting and/or design. Flant layout, time studies, methods and standards. Excellent benefits artd salary. Send resume to P. O. Box 265, FarmvUle, NC 27828._
Assistant Service AAanager Wanted
High school education, mechanically inclined. Will train the right person. Cali Mr. Winkler, 756-3228
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 HBlpWuntad
EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC
NEEDED
Akusf b* xparlsncM In GM tr*. Excsllsnt company bcnatits. RaplKs kapt In coitiidanca. Apply to Guy Braxton, Service Menager
M&W Chevrolet
Ayden, N.C.
746 3141 Nights call 746 6236
APPLICATIONS being taken for full time salesclerk. Apply in person Tuesdays or Thursdays. No phone cells please. Butler's Shoe Store, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
license real estate brokers wanted. Unlimited earnings In residential sales! Call HIgnite & Company, inc.. 758 6666.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Polldid ConsUiiction Co.
WANTED
Two Industrial Electricians
Eastern North Carolina plant desires 2 industrial maintenance electricians with 3 to 5 years experience involving electrical installation, trouble shooting AC/DC and photo electric circuits and control systems. Competitive wages and fringes. Send resume to:
Personnel Manager P. O. Box 208 Farmville, N.C. 27828
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Winterize Your Volkswagen Now
FREE
POINTS a. SPARK PLUGS
SAVE UP TO 7.50
With Each Major Tune Up And Electrical System Check
*29.95
HERE IS WHAT WE WILL DO Install points insten spark plugs Adjust carburetor Adjust all belts Adiust valves Set timing Service wind shield washer Check tire pressure Check battery and charging system Service battery Check antifreeze if applicable Check and service starter cable Check gas filter
OFFER G(X>D THRU NOV 4,1977
Call Steve Brilev, Service Manager or Ralph AAcVickar. Service advisor, tor appointment
JOE PECHELES VW
264 BY PASS 756 1135
Richard Petty Here Oct. 11, 1977 2-8 P.AA.
Special Invitation
You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The Greatest Sale Extravaganza In Pitt County's History At
BHI Haddock Chrysler-Piymoutli-Dodge
All 1977 Models In Stock Must Go During The Month Of October
Over 90 New 7977 Models To Choose From Beat The 1978 Price increase
IUNBELIEVEABLE DISCOUNTS UP TO '2100.00
Bill Haddock
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
S. Memorial DrivePhone 756-1086
Richard Petty Here Oct. 1 1, 1977 2-8 P.M.
43
Htipwaittad
eXPBRIfiNCeO (loor iwhanic* OIKI couiitortop In-
c" ?5 W bol-
wwmond5.
PCUSOW r>M<ed for custodial claaning. Apply in p#r-lon t Succaoeof Movie*_
PCRSOM NEEDED for pM^ft depart rr^. Some heavy U#tlrg repuirtd. VWH train. See parts manager at PhatpsChevrolet._
IVgy COWABDCompany needs pest con^i service lecnnkians. Good salary and benefits. Call 752 5175 for appointment. _
MODV'S HAS opening for general office worker. Pleasant cpworkers. Excellent company benefits. Must be neat and accurate. See Mrs. Flye at Brody*s Pitt Plaza after 3p.m._
REGISTERED NURSE wanted to work 5 day rotating schedule. Some work experience desired. Salary commensurate with training and ex perfence. Apply at Personnel Dart ment ECU, 701 East Fifth. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male / Female.
EOUIPMENT OPERATOR wanted for American Crawler backhoe. Top waMS. Contact Buddy Mussellwhite at the Low Rent Housing Project con structlon site at corner of 16th and Evans Streets. 7S6-7a9S.
GROWING COMPANY needs ex perfenced tractor trailer drivers. Openings now for ten over the road drivers. Must be at least 25 years of age, have a good driving record and 2 years experience in Pennsylvania New York area. We offer excellent wages, fringe benefits and full time employment for experience, maturity and dependability. Apply in person C. S. Henry Transfer, Inc., 1621 North Church Street, Rocky AAount, NC. Phone 446-5116. An Equal Op portunlty Employer._
SHEETROCK HANGERS for Green ville area. Experienced. 747 3366 or 746-2222.
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR wanted Part time. 1 til 5, AAonday Friday. Experience or school trained. Apply at Valor Division of USI In Farmville.
PASTEUP AND layout artist wanted by progressive printing com pany. Good working conditions and benefits. 7SB 2596.__
REAL ESTATE. Men and women wanted for expansion. Must have NC Real Estate license. No experience needed. We have continuous profes sional educational programs. Call CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers. Harold Creech or Jean Tripp,
756 2121._
SECRETARY. General office work. Good typist. Call Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.___
NOW HIRING. Part time. 12 iShours per week S60S80. No selling. Call 756-5419._
NOW HIRING full time employment, 175S225 week. No experience necessary. Must be ambitious. Have ovm transportation. Call 756 5419-
PAR T-TIME maintenance help need ed for Thursday and Friday only. Call 758 4015 for appointment-FORESTRY EQUIPMENT salesper son. Woodlands Division of 25 year old major Carolina's equipment distributor seeks sales represen tative with a proven sales record sell Ing to eastern NC logging Industry. Cover southeastern NC territory sell Ing FMC log skldders' yale loaders, Hyster trailers. Link belt cranes and related equipment lines to forest In dustry. Must be knowleddfctable of logging industry and equipment ap plications. Salary, commission, ex penses, company auto and excellent benefit package. For discussion and personal interview, call Wayne Arledgeat Holiday inn, Greenville on Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning (October 11 and 12); at Holiday Inn, Jacksonville on Wednesday evening or Thursday morning (Oc tober 12 and 13); or send resume to: W. T. Arledge. Spartan Equipment Company. Inc., Box 5605, Charlotte, NC 28225. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
44
WorkWmtfd
WOULD UKCio kMp ehildran m my bom*. FromdvMrtupamfattoaftar chooi chlklraw. 756 6386._
FOftiMCR STATS hospital haalth tachnfctan wDufct like position in ralaftd haalth field, also sittar sar-vice, homa or hospital lor sick, aider ly or retardad. Dadkatad, axparianc-ad. Mrs. Brooks, 752 6553._
CHILD CARS. Family opens homa in Woodlawn Park area wtakdays, 758 62S6._
WILL DO 756 2853.
sewing in my hon>a.
VICTORIAN WALNUT marWa lop hall rack, 118; aartRua I fhaca badfoom sulta with rytattraea and ipr ingA 1J8; Quaan Arwit walnut arm chair. $40, camin*t bad 13
monthsold), 1. 74lOO.
RUBBER
Haalfhy condition. 7$2-847.
tail.
YSLLOW BABY bad and drasaar (excallant condition), $125. mahogany droplaaf dining room tabla and 4 chairs. $150; General Electric canister vacuum cieaner. $10. 756-a04$.
FOR SALE
Farm Equlpmant
WOULD LIKE to purchase your used farm equipment, call 75$ 18/S.
01 FORD tractor, 8 foot disc har row, 2 row Ford cultivator, offset bush hog. 756 6261 after 7 p.m.
AW^SSEY FERGUSON model 35 ti^ tor. 3 cylinder diesel. Call 746 3311 before 5or 746 4181 after 5.
DIXON'S VARIETY Store A Flea Market. Used heaters (electric, oil and gas), many more Items to choose from. Buy, sell and trade. Located next to 264 Playhouse Theatre Open
44
Work Wanted
TREES REMOVED, pruned and topped. Dead wood cleared, cabling Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 599t for estimate. ___
DOMESTIC WORK wanted. 753 4404.
WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home, after school, for working mothers. 746 4201.
WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home. First and second shift. $15 a week for one; $25 for two. Excell^t references. 752-0815 between 1 and 3 p.m. or 6 and 9 p.m.
WOULD LIKE to do ironing in my home. Reasonable. 756-1896.
WILL SHAMPOO your carpet at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 758-4250.
USED TVS and stereo equipmenr sell quickly when advertised for sale Classified.
100 CU^SIFIEDDISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behin.j ng g, Queer Restaurant
752 1010
50 Grac-Yard Sale
TuiKlBy Fr(dy. 9 til t: Saturdiy. 9 til 5. Sunday, 1 til 4.-" '
. 754 4025,
KINSTON COLLECTORS Club Flea Market and Antique Sale. New loca tion behind Horner' Antique, Highway 70 Bypa Wef o( Kinitoo. October 9, noon til 6 p.m. Raindate, first fair Sunday Mrs Fred Cole. Chairman, 527 0444.
PITT COUNTY Flea Market, Pac tolus Highway 33 East, mile off Greene Street. Open Wednesday Friday, 1 til 5, Saturday. 10 fli 6; Sun day, ltll6'
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding uipment. Jarman Stables
equipmi 752 5237
6 YEAR OLD Palomino game mare A high spirited, quick, excellent neck reined. $450. >56 0151 after 5 p.m.
RSNT A CURRI6R pfano m long as you wish. Plano-Ofoen Warehousa, 730 Ortenvilla Boulevard, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.
POOL TABLE. 4X8 Brunswick. Siete bed. 756 4513._
TWO UPHOLSTERED rockers. One vinyl, the other large with swivel bese. 752 9593._
CLEAN, RED and white bricks for sale. Make offer. Call 758 4648 after 6
p.m. __________
23" RCA COLOR TV. Mediterranean style, pecan wood cabinet model with outside antenna. $150. 746 6546 after 6
p.m._
DINING ROOM suite (6 chairs with cushion saats, including captain's chair); also 40" electric stove, 1/ years old 756-7765 from 10 a m til 6 p.m. _________
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do iti Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.
ELVIS PICTURES Pro quality. 75 Ashvllle Concert, 17 poses. $12.50. 756 4409 after Sunday or write P. O BOX 978, Winterville, NC 28590.
EOUIPMENT OF Health Spa for sale. Bicycle exercisers, belt massagers, steam cabins, miscellaneous. For Information, call 795 3631. 795 3062, 795 4055
OLD PINE cupboard. Glass doors at top, panel doors on bottom. $100, 752 4744 after 6.
YAAAAHA pianos and organs. 3 new grands in stock. Also uprights and consoles. Reid Music Company, downtown Rocky Mount, 446 4101, Tarrytown Rocky Mount, 443-3402; and Wilson. 291 0889.
56
Miscellaneous
USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly 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. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson,
we ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3; 30 p.m.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table 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 thington, 746 3461.
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201
NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. $3.50 each. Free battery if we dont have one to fit your watch, Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Greenville on the mall.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.
USE03'/^x7c
I table, $375. New 4 x
8 pool table, $725. Used 2-player pin ball, $350. Used juke box, $325. Call 758 3218 or 758 0027.
RECOMMENDED band In struments. Rentai-purchase plan available. Cha Rich Music, 756-1212.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit
slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758-2300.
NIKON F CAMERA BODY, no lens. Camera has been used but is in
shape with only minor repairs need ed. $100 cash only. Call Tommy For rest. The Daily Reflector, 752 6166.
PEANUT HAY to be picked up In field. .$1 per bale. 752 5937 758 2996.
GREEN VELVET circular couch and chair, $600. 756 6736 after 1 p.m.
FURNITURE. 3 piece bedroom suite with double bed. mattress and box springs included; reciiner plus desk. Will sell all or individually. 756 4980 after 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mim GRAFT
STEEL SALES & FABSICATION
Rebars W.W. Mesh Squares Rounds
756-2376
Jack Cobb
2220 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834
Welding
Angles Channels Tubing Pipe Col.
BENNETT A8ACHINE AP5 model Used only 2 months. Originally cost $425; will sell for $300. 752-7840.
15,000 TOBACCO Sticks for sale. Call 758 3767
GENERAL ELECTRIC 25' color TV, 351 cubic inch Ford motor and transmission with 47,000 miles on motor. 752 4632.
GOOD SHAPE single bed Can be converted Into hospital bed. $35. 753 4756.
83" SOFA. Traditional straight line. Good condition. Needs cover. $60 756 0751
LADY'S ENGAGEMENT ring. $425 value for $275. 752 4309.
62 LOST AMO POUND
LOST BLACK mf CttCMr $rmM m PvnorHmn Community.
10 Btgo*. Rewtitl. Ti-Sm.
U SEWARD for rofum of boy's tito now blue Mirvfvol lockot.
3397.
mobile HOMES
64 MoWlB HOfViM Pbt Snt
MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Waeber and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.
2 BEDROOMS,
758-5786.
extra nice. Pttone
12 X 40. Furnished. 752 28*4 between 7:30p.m. and9:30p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, in country. Flenty of privacy. 746 3784.
197*, 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 1Y> baths, central air. For sale or Mriti rent with option to buy. Price negotiable. 756 2547.
2 BEDROOM mobile home in Ayden. $145 per nrwnth. 756-0131._
tr WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.
2 BEDROOM trailer, private lot. Furnished washer and dryer. 12 X 60, 1971 model with double car drive. No pets. See Velma Clark, 1307 Powell Street.
REALtSTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real eetafe naeds, call Fleming 6 Aocial8,7566234
mm SQUARE FOOT buUdfng for Me. $5MN. Can be used for yearohouae pace or commofctal. Hat parking. 7403.
74
Parms Por Sait
FARM FOR SALE on 264 Bypass, southeast of FarmvMie, NC. 46 acres (more or less). For information, call 753 25IL 753 SlTOer 753 5673
71
HoutM For Salo
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3266 Or 825 5391__
2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. 6 miles out off 43. Furnished. 756 1168 after 5
p.m. _
66 Mobile Homot For Solo
SIEGLER OIL heater with oM drum 756 2033.
1977, 13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished. Pay equity and assume loan. 756 1070 after S.
1977 BRUNSWICK 12 X 70. 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, completely fur nished. $400 down and assume payments. 758 2395.
REPOSSESSION. Smalt transfer fee and take over paynr>entL Good credit necessary. Call Lenny Banks, 756 0191._
BEAT IT BACK. Beautiful 1978 mobile home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, loaded with excellent features. Only $6995. Call Lenny Banks. 756-0191._
1974 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, fully carpted. partially furnished, air con ditloning, service pole, Take over payments. 756 7066after 5:30._
1973 OAKWOOD 13 X 54 with 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. $4600. 756 0131_
1973 HAVELOCK 13 X 50 with 2 bedrooms. Good condition. $3980.
756 0131._
10 X 51 KENTUCKIAN with 2 bedrooms Good condition $MOO. 756 0131._
1973 MARIETTA 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. $200 and take over payments. 752 3088 after 5. _
TWO GERMAN Shepherds. $75 each or $100 for both; set of Ludwig drums, $1000 value for $350; maple chest on chest, $50; 10 speed bicycle. $50. S track tape player with AAA/FM radio (for home), $75; RoyceCBwith D 104 desk mike, power supply, base antenna, mobile antenna, $125; motorcycle helmet, $20. 752 7267.
GALLON aquarium with ac cessories, $5; Dynaflow 2 motor filter. $8. Call 752-4833.
BALDWIN ACROSONIC piano. Ex cellent condition. $1050. Call Sunday. 756-1279; weekdays after 6 p.m.
MUST SELL. Red 72" sofa. $125; frost free Whirlpool refrigerator with Ice maker (harvest gold, one year old, 17 cubic foot), $375, lawn mower
(needs repair). $10; carpet (approx Imately 9 X 12), $20. Transferring from house to apartment. 756 7230
after 5:30 752 2091.
p.m..
if no answer.
DOUBLE BED. Sealy mattress and springs, wooden Mediterranean headboard by Drexel. Excellent con dition, $150. 756-7766.
OFFICE FURNITURE. (Executive grouping) Stuffed swivel chair, stuff ed chair, desk, walnut coat rack, matching bookcase and side file cabinet. (Secretary grouping) 3 secretary desks, stuffed swivel chair, IBM executive typewriter, metal typewriter stand. Folding table, SCM copier and supplies, and many other miscellaneous office supplies. All items with the exception of copier and typewriter are less than one year old and in like new condition. Desire to sell entire inventory as a package. $1400. We're even throwing In the cof fee pot* All you need to do is call 752 5189 today.
58
Sporting Goods
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
Now Has
MOTOR HOMES. MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS. PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS. COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, INSTOCK.
N. 117 Business 734-4616
Open AAonday Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lookers Welcome On Sunday.
WINCHESTER AAODEL 70. 300 Win Chester magnum with 3X9 Redfleld low profile wide-vlew scope. Less than one month old. $300.- 756 3243 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREENVILLE RUBBER stamp COMPANY
All Types Df Rubber Stamp Same Day Servlet 2609 East Tenth Street Greenville. N.C.
Phone 752 1943
12 X 55. 2 bedrooms. 1,^ baths, fully furnished dishwasher and window air plus more. Call Mary Ward,
pi 91.
1971, 13 X 52. 2 bedrooms, I bath, carpet, air conditioning. Good condl tion. One owner home. 756 7120 after 6
p.m. _
1969, 12 X 56 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $2900. 752 10.
OAKWOOD'S FINEST. Totally elec trie, central air, quiet restricted park. 752 0568 after 6._
ELMHURST SCHOOL district. Three bedroom brkfc home with IV baths, living foom with fireplace, kitchen dining, den, basement with game room and laundry area. Prfc ed to sell at $40.900 Estata Realty Company. 752 505$; Robert Ed wards. 7566652, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647 _
BELVEDERE. Owner being trensterred Good investment. 1445 square teet. central heat and air. iiv Ing room, dining room, den. eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, storm windows, fenced backyard. Wooded lot. Assumable loan Mrs. Faser, Blount B Bali Realty Com pany, 756 3000. home, 753 4499.
TWO MOBILE homes for sale. 14 X
65, 1977, priced tO sell. 12 X 60. remodeled. 756 45 days.
HOUSE TRAILER and lot. Located at Pamlico Beach In Beaufort Couo ty. For details, call 792 2573 In WIMiamston. NC after 5 p.m.
1971, 12 X 60. Washer and dryer, air. >artly furnished. New carpet. 58 3041.
2 BEDROOMS,
758 3169.
1 bath. $1600.
1973,12X52. Large living room. Ideal for couple. May be seen by appoint ment. 756 1168 after 5 p.m.
68
OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
available, ideal husband and wife op portunlty to own and manage this established, reputable. Independent agency. Reply to Employment Agen cy, P. O. Box 1967, GreenvlHe. NC.
GRILL AND ALL equipment for sale. Can be moved to your location. 747 3366 or 746 2322.
ACCOUNTANTS. Want to own your accounting business? immediate op portunlty for aggressive, hard working accountant. For personal inter view, call today. M. A. Lenz at (800) 323 9000.
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING. ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. AH work guaranteed. 756 7235 anytime._
GENERAL REPAIR service. Roof ing. carpentry, painting. Phone 758 6085.
IT IS CHEAPER to prevent than to cure. Get on our popular year round-maintenance program and keep your yard beautiful. Call 752 2515, Down TO'Earih, the landscape gardener you can depend on. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Call us for
* Farm Auctions
* Estates
* Bankruptcy Sales
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.
P.O. Box 123S Washlnoton, N.C. 27M9 Phone 944007 OT758-K75
HERE NOW!
"Discover That Great Cutlass Feeling With A Test Drive Today" America's#! Selling Mid-Size Car
Cutlass Supreme Coupe
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
OAKDALE 3 bedroom, bath brick ranch home located on large fenced lot. Recreation room with built in bookshaives, dishwasher. 484 square foot patio, outside workshop with storage building. Garden plot in backyard $32,500. Blount A Ball Realty. 756 3000; nights, 752 8819. 752 0345. 752 4499,
AYDEN 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. Up
per's. 746 6210after6p.m._
BRICK RANCH Over 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3*''a baths, one car garage, Kreened In porch. Large lot. $44,900. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, inc., 756 3000. evenings, 752 8819. 752 4499. 756 3768._
CHERRY OAKS. Owner transferred. 1820 square foot ranch. 2 car garage, large lot with fenced in backyard, wafklng distance to swimming pool and tennis courts. Good sized den wl^ fireplace and sliding glass doors. Low SO's. Cali Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc.. 756 3000; evenings. 752 8819,752 4499, 756 3768.
BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, den. Iiv Ing room with flrwlace. Excellent neTghborhood in Elmhurst School district. Available middle or late November. $46.900. 758-5299._
COUNTRY. Farmville area. 14 miles west of Greenville on old Stan tonsburg Road. Owner leaving town. Must sell 2000 foot brick house on acre lot for $35.500. Must see to ap predate. Only 7 years old. 753 2267.
TIRED OF the small homes in the thirties? Hignlte A Company has a three bedroom, two bath home with living room, dining room, large country kitchen, den and large front porch for only $34,500. HIgnite A Co any. Inc.. 758 6666 anytime.__
NICE WOODED lot with this thrM bedroom white brick ranch located only three miles from the city llmltsi Living room, den, kitchen, mud room, carport, thermopane sliding glass doors and central heat and aid Call Hignlte A Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytlmel_
NEED FOUR bedrooms? Need a living room and den? Need a large wooded ^ acre lot? Need two stories? We've got your needs covered I Call Hignlte A Company. Inc., 758-6666anytime.
n
HeuwtPorBM*
BEDROOM. IV bafh brick homa witri cAaradar a*d growiM bricfc
nfnaMol. Itofecksfromunfver
MUtlM
i-mn.
new. Lew 4T*.
BV OWNBK. I4 Ptn# BricK 2
Mdraenn. (Hnina raem. ewL iww (f X twe ena ceremle lit* to Pttfi end xn clwn. doubW (trport wtm iWr and leundry (Mwkup. (tc^ln wtm
7*
:k,erd wtm eatto. e* (ram (111*.
JStTlS or
NCW LtiTINO Brlcx rdoch under conwructton. Mm. connptetlon Uvinq room, dining room, den wim tiraplace. 3 bedroom. 3 betfi. deck. 170irquere tael. Located In new ^ tkxt ot Club Pine*. 3M.M. Cell Blount . Bell RMtty, 73_300. nlgbt. 733 m. 733 OUS. 733 4.W
3 BEMOOMS. living room, kllciwn wltti dining erM ntooin old Located in Betnel. Mid 30' Doiier Apbralel B BMlty. 753 lOM.
RED OAK. 3t den, kitchen.
living room,
bath, leftctd In
ovn. Rittnovi, * Biwt,.*. .w.r-.M
backyard Dollar Aporelal A Reel
ly, 753 10M. ____
AVDN. Tetelully lendtceped Big beeutitui rancher with 3 bedroom, 3 bath, dining room, living room, kit chan and laaciou tamlly room All that iiul the lnida The ouNlda ha a large brick patio. 3 car urage with ftoraga. Priced in the mid 90 to ell now. Call CENTURY 31 Real Estate
Broker, 79* 3131._
RED OAK. Wide open spaces. M room I what you need, look no (ur ther Over 3MW square feet hMted floor space. 3 car oarage with automatic door. Many atra faaturas. A real bargain in the high 50-. Call today and ee for yoursalt That' CENTURY 31 Real Estate
Brokers, 75* 7131.___
PRIVACY IS Oeautllul This unusual property ottercomplete privacy, yal Is within 9 minute ot shopping area It you want an acre with beautiful trees and a brook running through your backyard, you will (Ind II hare. The house is entirely custom built with 4 bedrooms. Upper Shown by appointment only CENTURY 31 Real Estate Brokers. 7M 3131
TW DUI;^tflilrtif. OttiWfc WjX-
H MBBBBiFBrtB>
.OeUfcirikWM
CHERRY OAKS RtcH M For thoM wRe m^rtrUm owoWy. MRS 2 ciorv HOMO Rrtil Btw yoi* m footing of owfRAf o motlirptocg. if rwns^of l^MtunMJvjno en^sjery
Eiocffk fiMi PIM. ipocim Iiv^ IMrouohORf. FrIcM M mkl TTt. Caft CENTURY 21 Rool Et9tt BroMrs. 7S62I2I._
HILLCREiT Roducd dot! houst This hOMM nos 6f) you noM 3 bodrooms. bsMi. formol dkRhg room, living room with flrsploco. modsm hitchoa big yorg ondj^ouHfu* froos
All fMs for only I2*e000 CM HnHv, don't doloy CENTURY 21 Rmi Esff BrokOfA 756 2121.____
THIS HOME It lovoly roncfi on wi outslanding corntr lot with plonfy of irtos and stw'ubs 3 bsdroemi. 2
baths, living and dio4# room. d*n wifh firaplac*. garagt $44.800 Jw nttt Cox Agancy. 1377
Anna. 758 4713. Jaannatla. 756 3521
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
THREE BEDROOM ranch in Im parlal Estafas or four bedroom ranch In Greenfield Heights, near Farmvlllel Both In their low 20's. Call Leonard Hignlte at 758 6666, nights. 756 1921. Hignite A Company, Inc.
ROOM in y
ibly items
your
NEED MORE _______
garage? There are probably there that you no longer need why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON
Now has prime territories open in the Greenville, Ayden areas. Earn money with the No. 1 cosmetic company in the world. Call 752 7006.
HAVING A garage sale? Tell nwre people about It with a well read ClassKledAd! _ '
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
kdclxm ciuRhigfkgg
K,all hrieki
quartfMRundar$$4.988 CaWI... JtannHW CbK Awcy, MH .g TSMtt
Am. 7SB 47IX Monmm, TSAW
FROFSUIONALLY tftcgrtitd 1
bedroom htma an FtMMM cHfdlng pttH and matT large Ifving artas, tsctfli
ifving artas. tsctfiHit lanR scapmg ulm JtamHe Cat Afwy
cy. Inc . 756 1X22. Am. m^3; Jeafwittft. 756 2S21
100 CLASStFIEDOISRLAY
ARMY/NAVY
STORE
Paa coats, flatd Higms. bombar. snorKtl. tanlitr jackafs. Ralnwtar. parkas, combootft. work clolhtt. dishes. 1581 $. Evans Ifrttf Open
11.38 5:38
COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER
Large diversified soutfieest finane iel institution seeks experienced individual for a commercial lending position In an eastern Nortti Carolina city. ^
The person we are looking for will have 3 5 successful years analyzing, developing, and servicing large commercial credits with an emphasis in agricultural lending.
Please send detailed resumes including compensation history In strict confidence to;
P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer AA-F
14 WIDESl! 14 WIDESn
Now At
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
LARGEST SELEaiON IN TOWN
Faaturing Nam* Brandt Such At RANELL-HILLCREST-NEW MOON Siz*s 52'x14' to 70x14
Fr** D*liv*ry Up To 100 Mii*t
See
J.T. Williams or Tommy Williams At
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
264 By-Pass West in Greenville Phone 756-7815
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Texas Topper Country West End Circl* Lincoln-Mercury 756-4267 AMC-J**p 756-7600
KICK-OFF THE 1978 MODELS WITH AH EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU
COUPON
Clip and Save
*25.00
Good On Any New Or Used Car Or Truck
Expires October 14th
Come in and make your best deal on any new or used car of truck. Lincoln-Mercury, CMC Truck, AMC or Jeep. After you have completed the deal use this coupon for an extra T2S.OO discount.
I
t
illiiml(>Jhi(^uto^Orawvttlt,N.C.-*tey.OelabMr,UTT llW^FerNie ' '
HoumPorMl*
CCNmm wtm c^rpprt No lor OUW0O if>|oymofvf.
I onO florogt oroo oh cor-
i Sbodroom homo mcludtt
oil oppltoncot wttti bor in kikhtn. Oh< yoft, H tMO 0 firtpioco in dtn ond Ion ormol oroot. M7a00. Joon mm Com Agoncy, inc/ 7S4 II; Anno75i 47U; Joonnttto. 7S0^2531.
UOOKIlia FOR AN oxcoltom ttortor homo In oMcoiiont condition? Froc-tkolly now, thit homo It Immoculolo ond Igcotod In o quiot Mibdivitlon. aO'o. Joonnotto Cox Agoncy. inc., rso-isn; Anno, 751 4713; Joonnotto, 75*2531.
THC RCST tUV oroiind it thit brkfc boouty (ocotod |utt minufot from Oroonvillol Comploto with control oir, flroploco, 3 Ml botht. you'll find thlt ono otpociolly ottroctivo with od-dod footurot; wathor, dryor, rofrlgorotor. $40,900. Joannatte Cox Agoncy, Inc.. 75* 1332. Anno,
7a 4713; Joonnotto, 75* 3521._
MOVe IN ond rtlax. No nood to worry obout yard workl TattofuHy docorotad, thlt townhouto it corpotod throughout and It complete odtn coordinated cuttom draperlet. ypu'H enjoy the roomy floor plan in eluding 3*/^ batht. 30't. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 75* 1323; Anne. 7a 4713; Jeannette, 75* 2521._
3 S6DROOM home with cedar thoket. Nicely decorated throughout, fireplace in den. Owner anxious to sell. Will contider an offer. $45,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 7a-l322; Anne. 7a 4713, Jeannette. 7 2521.
RICK, 3 bedroom ranch. Extra large family room with fireplace, fenced yard. Super location. $M,SOO. JearmetteCox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, Anne. 7a-4713; Jeannette. 756 2521.
IN CHERRY OAKS on a corner lot. 4 btdroomt. 2'/> baths, 2 car garage, tcreened porch. Assumable loan, a't' Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 7 1322; Anne. 7M 4713; Jeannette, 7a-2521._
ON WOODED corner lot with 2 dead end streets, super safe for your children. There's plenty of charm and personality to this home with 3 bedrooms. All rooms are large and spacious. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agen cy. inc., 756 1322; Anne,. 758 4713; Jeannette, 756-2521._
LARGE 4 bedroom home with beautiful landscaping, 3 full baths, there's a lot of home here for you and your family. Owner Is anxious to sell so why not look at this home and you'll agree there's a lot of home here for only $62,500. Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc., 756 1322; Anne, 758 4713; Jeannette, 756 2521._
HUGE, 4 bedroom home with spacious rooms throughout. Fenced yard. This Is truly one of the best buys on today's market at only $56,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.,
NSW
CONTBMFORARY garag*.
with 4 Choose
U ApftmgwftFgr Rgnt
fiette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322; Bar bara, 7S2-7I0*; tmal
your celoft and move kt. 40's. Jean * 756 1322; er-
_lily, 75*154.
CONVENIENT location lo shopping and schools is only on* attractive feature of this homel Its roomy kit Chen offers full alienees including dishwesher and dispOMi plus a huge eat m area for family dining, low 40'S. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 75* 1322; Barbara, 752 TiOft; Connal ly, 75* 154.
NEW 2 STORY colonial containing over 1300 square feet is ready for im mediate occypancyf Located in one of Greenville's appealing
neighborhoods, this home offers a unique floor plan plus huge sundeck across back. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 75* 1322; Barbara, 752 710*, Connaliy, 75* 1549_
DESIGNED FOR comfort plus con
venience, thit new Cape Cod's great room with fireplace Is particularly Interesting! Located in lovely
Belvedere, this 2 story Is one you should see! 50's. Jeannette Cox An cy, inc., 75* 1322; Barbara, 752 7lO*; Connaliy, 75* 1549._
TALL FINES combined with a natural setting create a cool, com fortabie location for this 2 story home containing more than 3000 square feet. Your family win love the den with fireplace and overhead beams! Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756 1322, Barbara, 752 7806; Connaliy, 756 1549.
today's >. Jeannette Cox Agency, ii 75* 1322; Barbara, 752 7806; Connal
ly, 756 1549.
5 BE DROOM executive home with so many features ... just to name a few . . . huge game room with plenty of room for the kids, pool table and ten nis table, etc., large and spacious tamlly room with fireplace. The master suite will detlnllery hold your king size furniture. Only a block from pool and club. 90's. You're missing an opportunity if your family needs the space. We do not feel the home can be replaced for what we're asking! Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; Barbara, 752 7806; Connaliy. 756-1S49._
THE BIG BARN with 5 big bedrooms. 2 full and two V7 baths. Wooded lot. Large family room with exposed beams and wood burning fireplace. This home has a lot to of fer. Priced of $87,500 and this home couldn't possibly be replaced for this. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc.. 756-1322; Barbara, 752 7806; Connaliy, 756 1549._
TWO-STORY ready and waiting for you. Let the children walk to school. 2 bedrooms up and one down. Perfect for the young executive family. $60,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322; Barbara. 752 7806, Connaliy, 756 1549. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOOKING FOR a new 3 bedroom in the 30's with fireplace and large rooms? Welt, look no further than Singletree. This plan has the amenities you need for comfortable living. $38,900. Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc.. 756 1322; Barbara, 752 7806; Connaliy. 756 1549. _
EFFICIENCY AFARTM1NT and blaeping rooms tor rent. OWe ton don 1nn.73*S*55._
Ultimate in Apartment Living
1. 2, end 3 bfroom, w*ilwr. dryr, hook up, poo), ctub hoo*. Only 5 block from Eat Coreffno Unlvrlly
Chock ovorywhore elo tlrl,
Thon Coll
TAR RIVER ESTATES
14)1 Willow St. _752 4225 _
NEW, 2 bodroom apartment. Fully carpeted. dlhwaher and more. Coll Undaay Overton. 7M 034
2 BEDROOM duplex. Waher dryer hookup, stove, refrigerator. No childrtn. No pets. Lease and deposit. 1W. 300 A Higgt. 756 M3S.
4 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home. Fully carpeted, gerege, air condi tioner, large corner lot. Low 30'. Call 7S 7720 after 7 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 both, living room kitchen and dining room combina tion. Central air and heat Call 7520275.
1004 NORTH Overlook, Elmhurst. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fenced in yard, 1834 square leet of living area. Reduced to 540,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.
80
Lot For Sale
TWO LOTS, 18 and 17. Located in Simpson In front of Methodist Church on Central Avenue. To be sold in front of Porter's Store at 10 a.m., October 22._
TWO LOTS. 4/10 acre each. On State Road 1724 between Cherry Oaks and Brook Valley. $8500 each. Call 754 5575 alter 4 p.m._
TWO LOTS. $1500 each. Located in Imperial Estates, 4Vj miles from Greenville, heading toward Bethel, 758 5044.
82 Resort Property For Sale
NOW AVAILABLE. Furnished con dominiums at Atlantic Beach with boat dock. $19,000. Coll Sharon Lewis of Clark-Grubbs Realty, 754-6334 days, 754-7828 nights.
84
RENTALS
SOUTH OF Ayden. House for Tent $1140 per month plus de|tB|jyift trailer lots for rent for $30 per^oe 744 3287.
84 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease tor the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
McCOTTERS
MARINA
NEW BOATS
22' Chris Craft with center console, -.eon outboard for....................... $0/V I I
25' Carver - flybrldge, dual control,. $15,000
28'Carver with flybrldge, twin V-8, . $26,500
USED BOATS
30' Revel Craft - flybrldge, dual con-
trol................................ $20,000
43' Custom Trawler yacht ... .......$49,500
26' Nimbus-double cabin, diesel $14,500
30' Sportscraft - twin engine.... .....$13,000
18' Alpha Catamaran ......$2,300
24' Venture Sloop with trailer... .... $4,500
22' Aqua Sport - like new, twin out-
board, many electronics............ Ip/,bUU
42'Trol an Motor Yacht-loaded with
extras.............................. $4y,DUU
26'Cris Craft classic ...... ..........$5,500
24' Starcraft - I/O, Heavy duty trailer $8,000
35' Cris Craft double cabin cruiser-fiberglass.......................... !p4z,i>UU
17' Cobia - I/O with trailer.......... $1,250
34' Troian houseboat - twin engine... $14,000
36' Sea Rover houseboat twin
engine, flybrldge................... P I ,OUU
23'Grampion...................... $6,250
44' Elco - twin diesel, flybrldge con-
trol................................ IO,OUU
30' Alberg Sloop - many extras. . .. $22,500 32' Luhrs sports fisherman ... ...... $27,500
LOCATED AT OUR CHARLOTTE BRANCH: 704-748-2345
1977 25' Cris Craft .........$14,820.05
25' Santana ................ $11,500
McCOTTERS
MARINA
946-3156 WASHINGTON, N.C.
It Apartmwit* For Rant
FEMALE WANT* working room
mf. 75t-0430. _
ONE BEDROOM *prliTnt/con tral n4t *nd air. carpcfad. do* to
collaae. Willow $tr*t Aparfmwit. I Mil
75!
91 Office Space For Rert
fownhousas. Fully lad, cantral air, alectric heaf, pool and laundry room. 754 3450
2 BEDROOM irpeti . >01 8 after 5 p.m.
EASTBROOK AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
one, two and three bedroom
garden and townhouse apartments with heaf, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parlies allow ed. Rent from $I40-$2IO per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oH 244 By pass Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E, lOth Street Call 752 5100
YOU GET A good deal when you advertise In Classified. Why not place your ad today? _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FEMALE NEEDt roommate to snare 2 bedroom, furnithed eperf
menf. 758 5427._
2 BEDROOM duples. Herdwood floor, tile bath, sfove and refrlgarator, washer dryer hookup, storage house. Corner of Third and Laurel Streets. Married only. No pets. Available November $155 month and deposit. 754 5007 or
752 444._
ONE bedroom apartment. Close to campus. 754 4725 enytlme.
88 Hou For Rent
ATTRACTIVE HOME on wooded lot In Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. No dogs. $300 per month plu$ deposit. 754 4299._
4 BEDROOMS, den, living room with fireplace. Excellent neiglitx>rhood in Elmhust School district. Available middle or late November. $400 per month. 758 5299.
IN GREENVILLE. Large fireplace, stove and refrigerator furnished. 746 3284._
2 BEDROOM house on East Tenth Street. $185 month. Speight Realty & Investments, inc., 758 5i37._
3 BEDROOMS, completely heated and air conditioned, 1550 square feel. One block from Elmhurst School. $250 month. 756 3210 or 756 3150,
YOUNG BUSINESS man needs easy going, responsible roommate to share newly constructed, 3 bedroom home. Call 758 6000 between 9 and 11
p.m. _
90
Lots For Rent
THE VILLAGE AAobile Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transpor ting your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 746 6170 or 752 7148,
f OFFICB SFACK*. Suit* of in divktuals. Utilities, janitorial lr vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive.
752 2987-_
OFFiCei AND suites for rent.^f services provided. Located on Arl ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $758100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming $ Associates. 75* *234 or 756fW05.
we HAVE GOT It for you. Single suites to any amount. All services. Loads of parking. 752 1020.
OFFICE SFACe for rent. Individual or suite, new building. Ample park Ing, utilities and janlforlai. Located at 215 Commerce Street. Cali 756 35*1.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or
truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391._
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122._
WANT WOODED 10 to 15 acres within 5 miles of Greenville. 752 8863 after 7 p.m. _
WANT TO BUY or assume payments on 1972 or newer model Bronco. 756 4567 after 6._
100 CLASSIFI6DDIPLAY
99
Wanted To Rent
iry need
Immediately. Contact Ernestine Woods, Route 2, Box 174, Greenville. 756 4003.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM FOR SALE
S3 acre. I3M lb, of tobacco. 5*/ acre of peanuts. 30 acre* cleared. 2 tenant houses. l.pO ft of road frontaoe Pac tolas hlphway. City water on property. Sewer available. Near Procter and Gamble. 235,000. 752 6346 9 a.m. 10 p.m. WIMis J. Stanclli Raal Estate BroXer
100 CUASSIFIBD DISPLAY
too CLASSIPIgP DISPLAY
1977 CHEVROLET CORVETTE
White, tan Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, leather interior, rally wheels, luggage rack, 12,000
miles.
$8995
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
THE 1978 PONTIACS AND CADILLACS ARE HERE NOW!
1971 MDELtC COUPE DE VILLE
Stock No. 603804.
*9000
Plus freight and tax
1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Stock no. 106226. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel air and more.
*5800
freight and tax.
1978 PONTIAC LEMANS
Stock no. 505560.
siior
freight aed tax.
1978 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 Door. Stock no. 102678.
Fully loaded. Buy it now for
s
1500
Off Window Price.
1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX
Stock no. 105592. 2 door.
*5100
Pies freight and tax.
Brown-Wood, Inc
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
t
WCMC^SSIFjEODISPLAY^^^Jn^
HOLLOMAN'S
BUCK, noa t cimgiete sqnice
20 YMr ExptrMmc*. All Work Ouorantood
Wo Specialize in...
* FIreplaco Repair * carport*
* Patios * Porches
* Stoops & Steps
* Concrete or Brick Walkways
* House Underplnnino House Leveling
* All Type* A^asonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
High pay and secure iQbs may be your* in Civil Service. Grammar school soHlclent for many lobs. Send lor list of typical lob* and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study sirxie leea.
AAAI L COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Servic*, Dept. 17-L 2211 Broadway, Pekin, lllinols1554
Name..........................Age.....
Street.........................Phone____
City......................State......Zip.
Time at home............................
T
m
COmfROL CHIET m inSPECTOR
Ready To Be A Key Figure Every Phase Of Control?
Diversified, large scale transformer operation and manufacturer has a choice opportunity in its Kinston, N.C. plant for an individual who can handle all major stages of ongoing quality control from raw materials and in process inspections to final verifications.
Reporting directly to the Quality Control Manager, you will be responsible also for maintaining control of material, shelf-life and conducting Material Review Board activities.
Minimum requirement. 5 years experience in an in dustriai/manufacturing environment (desirably, electronic com ponents inspection) including at least 1 year in a supervisory capacity. Familiarity with mechanical gauging and electronic test equipment also needed. Associate Degree and technical background with knowledge of quality statistics preferred
Excellent salary and berteflts. Chance for expanding responsibilities. Forward resume in confidence indicating salary history and current requirement to:
Mr. Kent Sutherland. Industrial Relations A^nageru
TRW /UTC TRANSFORMERS
317 N. McLewean St., Kinston, N.C. 2U01 An equal opportunity employer M/F
Salesman Of The Month
ALTON COWARD
Guy AAayo and Julian White are pleased to announce that Alton Coward has won the Salesman of the AAonth award. Alton earned this award for his outstanding sales performance tor the month of September.
Ayden, N.C.
CHEVROLET
7453141
CONSIDER! I
GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED , ...NOT BORN!
and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.
You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.
YOUNEEDTO BE:
Age 21 or over
Ambitlou$
Energetic
Sports Minded
Have a high school education or better YOU WILL:
Attend 3 weeks of school. Expenses paid
Be guaranteed $2600JM 1st 3 months to start.
And, what's more you will derive 90% or more of your income from our established accounts!
IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:
Teach and train you in our successful sales
methods. , ^ ,
Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director. .
Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.
Fringe benefits Include unusual Pension and Savings Plan Call now for personal interview Mr. Vick 7SS-3401 10:00 A.M. to8:00P./yi.
Long Distance, Call CollectTlw D4r MIeelar, GtmmM*. N.C-flwdRjr, Opatar*. W7-P4CHOOSE HOW FROM 1HE 1977 MODELS S7ILL IN STOCK
See The Sporty Tiger GT
See The Sporty Corollas
A REAL BARGAIN PLACE
Where Thousands Have Saved Hundreds
12 Months > 12,000 Miles
^ USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY
SPECIAL 1969 LINCOLN MARK III
HI.k k ,in<l white. Cl.issy
998
SUPER BUY!
1972 CADILLAC ELDORADD
Good condition and priced to sell,
3098
UNBEATABLE 1974 YAMAHA 350
Retjulfirty prirt'd 51098 Now
698
VALUE PLUS! 1974 FDRD CAMPER
Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige. WasS5998.
5398
SPECIAL 1964 PLYMOUTH
Good transportation at only
1975 FORD
Thunderbird. Deep brown witb saddle tan top. Loded and ready to 90
**5898
1976 OLDS 442
Beautiful red with white Interior. Automatic, air, a nice car,
*$4698
1972 LINCOLN
Mark IV. Carolina biue, dark blue vinyl top, real economy.
1973 OLDS
Toronado. V 8, automatic, air, ioaded. A soild car. Dark green
*$2398
1972 CHEVROLET
Corvette Convertible. * speed, air.
$4898
1974 MG 8
Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice car.
$3598
1977 FORD
Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout Nice.
$7598
I 1972 TOYOTA
Clica. 2 door. 4 speed, air, runs good.
*$1295
1974 PONTIAC
I Lemans. 2 door. Automatic,
I power steering and brakes.
*$2198
1973 PLYMOUTH
I Fury. 4 door hardtop. Automatic,
I power steering and brakes, air.
*$2198
I 1975 TOYOTA
Longbed pickup. 4 speed
*$2598
1973 CHEVROLET
Camaro. 2 door. Automatic, air, clean.
*$2798
1974 CHEVROLET
Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, white.
*$2698
1973 VOLVO 144
4 door sedan. 4 speed.
98
$3198
1974 PONTIAC
Trans AM. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.
$3498
1972 OLDS 98
4 door hardtop. Loaded.
*$1998
1975 FIAT 131
4 door. White.
1971 BUICK
Estate wagon Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.
*$1798
1972 TOYOTA
Corolla. 4 door sedan. 4 speed, air, extra special car.
*$1398
1973 PLYMOUTH
Ouster. 2 door Automatic, air, povyer steering and brakes.
*$1798
1973 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville White on white, loaded.
*$3698
1974 CKIOGE VAN
Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.
*$2998
1974 CHEVROLET
Pickup Red and white. A real work horse.
$2198
1975 CHEVROLET
Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
*$3198 1974 CHEVROLET
El Camino. Very pretty double green,, air, automatic, ready for town or country.
*$3198
1974 CADILLAC
Sedan De Ville Blue on blue, loaded to go.
*$4398
1975 DODGE
Dart Sport. Yellow, automatic, air, radio, vinyl top, sporty and economical.
*$2898
1972 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. White, blue In terior, full power.
*$2998
1974 CHEVROLET
Customized van. Green, mag wheels, automatic, air.
$2498
1974 OLDS
98 Regency. 4 loaded, brown
door hardtop,
1971 FORD
Thunderbird, blue with white fop, a real elegant car.
*$1798
1976 FORD
Truck cemper. ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal.
*$4598
1976 DODGE
Tradesman Van, All fixed up and nicely painted.
*$7198
1973 DODGE
Dart. 7 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, ex tra nice.
*$2298
1974 AAAZDA
HX 3 wagon. Green, extra nllce car.
$1998
1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. door hardtop, green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage,
*$3298
1974 PLYMOUTH
Cuda J door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes
$2998
1973 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle. Red.
$1698
1975 FORD
Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's and it's a good car.
*$3998
1974 CHEVROLET
Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and^
brakes, air.
*$2498 \
1971 MERCURY
Marquis. 4 door.
$1898
1972 CADILLAC
Eldorado. 2 door Loaded.
'$2798
1974 PONTIAC
Grand Prix, Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
*$2698
1977 TOYOTA
Clica. Metallic blue, 5 speed, air, AM FM radio, factory warranty.
*$5498
1972 CADILLAC
Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right.
*$2998
1972 CHEVROLET
El Camino, new blue paint, automatic, radio, vinyl top.
*$2498
1973 FORD -
LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car for sure.
*$2398
1975 PONTIAC
Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car.
*$4498
1977 BUICK
Limited. Truly magnificent car, silver end maroon, low mlleege, all extras.
*$7898
1975 LINCOLN
AAark IV. Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car.
*$7698
1972 OLDS
Cutlass convertible, new top, new paint, new everything, rare find.
*$2998
1974 FIAT 128
Green, 2 door sedan. 4 speed, radio, great mileage.
$1698
1976 FORD
Thunderbird. Bright red with red top snd white interior, all the ex tras Including wire wheels.
*$7498
1971 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo, medium blue and very nice.
*$1798
1975 FIAT 131
White. 4 door, automatic, a very comfortable car.
$3098
1973 PLYMOUTH
Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air. power steering, real nice car.
*$2198
1973 PLYMOUTH
Duster. 2 door hardtop, radio, power steering and brakes, a real buy at only.
*$2198
1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, radio. Special.
*$2995
1975 BRICKLIN
2 door. AuIomtic, air, low mileage, extra nice car at only
$7998
1973 EXIDGE DART
2 door hardtop, radio, automatic. Gas saver.
$2198
1972 FORD
LTD 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only
*$1398
1971 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE
Automatic, povrer steering r*dio Only
898
BARGAIN 1973 PORSCHE 914
Removeable hardtop, tteel blue, the enthuslait's dream. Only
4198
SPECIAL 1974 LINCOLN
? <i(Mir fi,ir<i1op. t)luf hill, ,nf,r.-ir full povSft'f W'tM
4898
EXTRA SKCIAl 1969 PHUIAC
Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, white and black. Tran-aportatlon Is the name.
698
SPECIAL 19B4 MERCEDES
1V0) A '.u! lit d i-.t ' .
.irlfi .1 ijf ,1 y txii J ^ yt r r tr. Ifispor t.tf
1398
1965 FORD
Mustang convertible, carlo restore!
$1398
1975 OLDS
Delta 88. 2 door hardtop.
Automatic, power eteering and brakes, air, low mileage
*$3498
1973 MERCURY
Montego 4 door Automatic. air.Radio. A good
WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Phone 756-3228 Dealer No. 3035
1972 OLDS
98. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Come by to see this one.
$1898
1972 TOYOTA
Clica. 2 door, radio, heater, tight blue
*$1098
1973 VOLKSWAGEN
2 door. Radio, heater, 4 speed, gas saver.
$1398
V
1
OiWMVttla, N.C-Sundty, OctabM-*, UT7
OFFia SPACE FOR RENT
Excellent downtown location, utilities, Isnltorlal service and parking furnished.
J09E. Third St.
CALL 758-1111
BtwMn9-5D.m.
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
Ha* opwiing for on* toMporton. Mint bo II or ofdor wtlllno to worK for botlor ffilngt In lift. Ex-eoftonf chanco for advancatnanf with ona of tho Muth't largatt and oMaaf moblla homo dtalon. If YOU ara not iatltflad maklnfl $M) par waak apply In ptnon Monday PrMay S p.m. fo Bill Jackion, manager. Oakwood Moblla Hamas 264 By pass West. Oraanvllla, N.C.
PHILIP HARVEY AND CO.
Residential
Construction
756-5634
SWIMMING
POOLS
T ,tl I iiuin Pool Con'itruction of GP'i-nv
Rosidf-nti.il 8. Commercial Pools
758-6131
758-5581
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
Thorpe Music Co.
New pool tables for sale for home use. Fully guaranteed Installed. Billiard supplies and 2 piece sticks. We also cover all brands of pool tables. Call today for free estimate. (P.s. Beet the Christmas rush) Call Jerry Rhodes or George Cox 752-406 for your needs. Also we have rental jukeboxes for private parties.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
*79
50
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Faff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
Homes For Sale
COAAMCRCE ST.
This chsrming horn* is tastdfuliy ddcoraUd to sstisfy th most discriminating of porsons- AAova into this
ttborhood naar shopping
and antartainmant canftrs, ytt far anough ramovad to ratain a quiat, tranquil atmosphara. Thraa tiadrooms. Two baths. t37,J.oe.
hooker ROAD This gam of a houia has floor spaca that is afflciantly utilizad for tha aconomy mindad family. It faatwras a spacious kitchon-dining araa. Can you btllava this houatof 1100 sq. ft. has savan, yas savatv cioaatsa including ona walk-in. Thraa badrooms. Insida utility araa. S3I,S00.00.
ARLINOTONOR.
Imagina this quaint ham# wPkh faaturas aluminum sMIng. Motral haat and air conditioning, thraa badrooms, porchai, outsida storaga, and a ranead yard. tat,^900.00.
TUCKER ESTATES Ur>dar Construction IMO plus sq. it. Excetlent design. Thras badrooms. Two baths. walipianiMd kitchan. Eraakfast. Utility. Nicawoodad lof. Raady in about two months. XTs.
KINGSftROOK ROAO undar eonafructton Spacious four badnjom. Larga dan. You must saa this homa. Raady in about thraa months. 40's
KINGSBROOK ROAO Undar Construction Unusual daslgn. Thraa badrooms. Two
baths. Buy new. Oo your own dacorating. Raady in about four months.
4TS.
BILL O'NEAL
ASSOCIATES
I
Call 752 1234 758 5705 8. 75? 2220The REALTOR'S Corner
i
REALTOR
CLARK
GRUBBS
CAN'T FIND IT? BUILD IT!
BaywDod - Still a tew lots left In this up and coining new subdivision. All lots are over an acre In size and It's so much like being out in the country you'll forget Greenville Is only a minute away. FromS740O.
Graen Farms - 2 nice wooded lots available here 4 miles from town. Approximately 260 deep and over I in'of frontage. S5JIOO.
PlnerMge - Wait till you see the contemporary homes planned for this new devetopment out the Stantonsburg Rd. past the new hospital. Thera are a tew of those big wooded lots left - put your new home with these other stylish beauties, tsjno.
Fairfield - Like the Wintervllle area? Building lots In this subdivision put you In an extremely convenient location. We can help you with your Uueprints - call now, t5,000 each.
VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY Kid proof family room where little ones can "live a little", eat In kitchen with dishwasher, an Inviting living room you really live la family bathroom plus private bath for master bedroom, central air, over 1300 sq. feet, 3 bedrooms. . . Sounds expensive but only 21,5001
WORK IN KINSTON? We've got a home near Ayden that will save you many commuting mites. An entrance hall that cheerily greets family and guests directs you to the four ample bedrooms to the right and tha family living areas to tha left. Formal dining room makes en-tsrtainlng fun and living room and den give you a choice tor after dinner socializing. Right off the modem kitchen Is a 3-purpose area tar garogt, shop or play. This home Is Mg enough ter all your furniture, and only 47JOO.
FINGERTIP CKNVENIENCE Is yours In this Windy Ridge 2 bedroom home. Gourmet kitchen has all tha modem appllancea you could ask for, lightod patk) with privacy tenca makes outdoor entertalnlng a breeze and wait till you see the fireplace In the living room! %50O.
Sharon Lewis Jim BoMing
756-7121 756-7137
OonMoye Butch Grubbs
751-2441 756-6174
Coy Buck 746-4416
CLARK-6RUBBS
REALTY
756-8336
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756 1322
1S16 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7J6-1322 or writ* P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C, for 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 office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
746-2135
BI
LOOK WHAT WE HAVE ... JUST FOR YOU!
NEW LISTINGS IN AYDEN;
$34,500. Recently redone older home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled den, eat-ln kitchen. New wallpaper, carpeting, and paint. Heat and air. Utility room and large workshop In back yard.
$29,500 will buy your little lady a doll house. No kidding I All 3 of us raved over what a beauty this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home Is; present owners have spent lots of time and money In decorating this charming little home and you have to see what a lovely lob has been done. Family room is antiqued pale green paneling which Is stunning. This blue and white home with red trim won't be on the market for long. Buy it now!
GREENVILLE: New Oakhurst subdivision. Now's your chance to snap up the lovely gray and old brick home on Fox Haven Drive. Don't let this one pass by, for its cozy floor plan exudes easy living. 3 (or 4) bedrooms, 2 full baths, large country kitchen has eat-ln area, pantry, and utility closet. Formal dining room may be used as 4th bedroom or study. Formal living room. 14 x 24 family room has old brick fireplace and built In bookshelves and cabinets. Large outside storage room and single carport. Patio and formal rose garden. Call for appointment. $52,000.
COXVILLE offers 4.4 acres and a 2 bedroom home snuggled among tall pines. Home has been recently renovated. Large country kitchen; bathroom also contains utility area. Easy living for Its buyer and a low, low price of $32,500. If you love horses, this Is your place.
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES: $16,900 buys an older home already sef up in 2 apts. and separately metered. Needs work. $21,500 purchases this brick home divided into 3 apts. Access to tennis courts for occupants. Also needs work. Both places are close to downtown Ayden. Don't qass up this excellent opportunity to make yourself some money I
DOWNTOWN AYDEN. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, parlor, den, dining, kitchen. Parlor may be used for 3rd bedroom. FWA heat; freshly painted. VA loan is assumable. $27,500.
COUNTRY CLUB ORIVE, AYDEN: Creempuff of a 3 bedroom home, formal living and dining rooms, comfortable family room, closets for anything; kitchen that will satisfy a gourmet's needs, enclosed 2-car garage end workshop. $47,500 Con-, ventlonal, assumable loan.
PLEASANT RIOGE, AYDEN: New home, heavily Insulated, storm windows and doors, fireplace in famlly-kitchen area and economical heat pump. Enclosed garage with utility area; 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Best buy In Pitt County! Only $39,500.
AYDEN: Only $12,100 but see what you get for the moneyl 2 bedrooms, large bath, kitchen-famlly room, large living room with gas logs; carport, and large lot.
AYDEN: Attractive brick home with excellent floor plan; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Needs new owner to love Its cozy family room, handy kitchen, and 2-car enclosed garage. Patio for summer and fall cook-outs. $45,51.
AYDEN: Lots. I'A acres on S.R. 1119, 175 ft. road frontage. Trees. $5,001.
1 ACRE - 4 miles west of Ayden on S.R. 1110. Septic tank, wafer, utility pole and meter. $6,250.
A40SELEY-MARCUS REALTY OFFERS a 61.35 acre farm In Clay root Community. Tobacco and corn acreage; stately older farm home which has had much renovation. Call for more details now.
AAOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY NEEDS LISTINGS FOR LOTS, FARMS, HOMES, INVESTMENT PROPERTIES In the Ayden, Wintervllle, and Greenville areas.
Help us satisfy our clients' needs and assist you In selling your property.
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Marcus McClanahan Realtor 746-4574
Louisa H. Moseley Realtor 746-3472
Florenca "Mary' Broker 758-(M9S
AAoore
NEW LISTING
1810 Brown St.
VA No money down, no closing cost Just qualify and move In. Carpeted, IV2 baths, kitchen with llve-ln area. Don't delay, call today. High 20's.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Phone 756-2121 or 756-6857OPtt HOUSE
1-4 PeM.
213 DALEBROOK CIRCLE EASTHAVEN SUBDIVISION
Come by and visit us and view this excellent home. Immediate occupancy. All drapes to stay. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with built-lns and breakfast area, den with fireplace and built-in shelves. Excellent cofxlltion Inside and out. $59,9(.
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
Phone 756-6234
NEW LISTINGII! Brand new house - 90% completed-located on a quiet dead-end street on Templeton Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, separate formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Enclosed garage with work area utility area. $44,510.00 firm.
NEW LISTINGIII Brand new on St. Andrevrs Drive. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great Room with fireplace, generous size dining room, kitchen with deluxe built-in appllance, neutral carpet throughout, good storage, single garage.
central air and heat pump. Separate utility room off kitchen. $49,500.00.
Beautiful step-down den with bay window, raised hearth fireplace with antique oak mantle and framel Plenty roomy for the whole famllyl In addition there is a large country dining room with stained trim work, modern kitchen with refrigerator, washer-dryer area and lots of cabinets, a small living room (would make ideal study), foyer with V4 bath. Beautiful oak stairway takes you upstairs to 3 bedrooms and 2 full ceramic tile baths. Patio and screened porch.
Reduced 11 4 bedrooms (or 3 and a study or hobby room), big living room with fireplace and formal dining room. Den with old brick fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area.
baths. Enclosed two-car garage. Located on a wooded lot In one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Priced at $64,900.
You'll love this "country kitchen" In antique colors, located on the front of the house it could be the hub of family life! Bright and fresh the whole Interior has just been painted reducing your maintenance costs for several yearsi Large living room-dining combination with almost new carpeting lends itself to either colonial or modern decor also has a decorative fireplace. Enclosed porch makes a sunny room for plants, or play area for the kids or study for dadi (ideal spot for bookshelves). Tremendous family room with wood beams and old brick fireplace that covers one wall I Behind the fireplace is a walk-ln cedar closet. Spacious and comfortable home on corner lot In Englewood walking distance to ail schools! $50's.
LIFE BEGINS AT 65, Beautifully decorated and spacious 3 bedroom home with 2 large ceramic baths, both ad-lolnlng bedroomsi Plush carpeting throughout with lots of closet space. Beautifully painted 4" crown molding throughout and chair rail. Exquisite light fixtures and mirrors. Hu(je family room with raiaed hearth fireplace and built-in bookcase, sliding colonial doors to large deck In wooded back yard. Foyer, living room with bay window, dining room with bay window and wallpaper. Extra large kitchen with plenty of cabinets! (This kitchen will accomodate a trestle table!) Utility room and back entry with bullMns. Double garage and basement! This home is bright and cheery but with a traditional tone that will bring contentment to your family for years to come. Call for a private showing. $65,000.
THE ONLY AGENCY IN TOWN WITH M LOCATIONS TO BEHER SERVE YOU!
D.e. NICHOLS CENCV
DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012
BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656
Bryant Kittrell 758-5733
David Nichols 752-7666
Billie Jean Trevathan 756-6485
Linda Harkey 756-3437
Trish Byrum 756-7433
Your local All Points Realtors
Thinking of AAoving?
Come by or call us for a free copy of the All Points Relocation Guide, no obligation, of course. This helpful guide will shed some light on the many phases of the relocation process.
}
ttoOMylMhctar. OiwmvAi. N.C.-8aailr. OeMtart^ Ifff-M
New Listing
Farm For Sale! I I
Your heart's desire... a small farm complete with tobacco allotment, crop land and lots of road frontage. 23 acres in the country. Cali today for details.
Onlu
im
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
The REALTOR'S Corner
756 2121 or 756-6857 'We'r# National, But We're Neighborly"
Business Opportunity N.C. 30 and Greek Road
$13,900
Turn key operation available for grill-fast food facility. Facility Includes: Mobile unit, 3 refrigerators, 3 air conditioners, 1-6' drink box, Ansul fire control system on stainless grill and deep fryer, steamer, food warmer, commercial sink, office machinery, all utensils and equipment, all inventory. Located on 150 x JOO lot (included).
&
RBAL.TY
EHi^ 756-5868
imagine having braakf ast In front of a bay window over looking a calm, peaceful lake. This spacious 3 bedroom, m bath home is located In one of Greenville's most sought-after areas. This home has a floored storage room over the oarage that could easily be converted Into a 4th bedroom or a recreation room lor your children. Lots of extras will make this home the dream come-true for your family.
Reduced To $58,500 Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes
756-2570
Open Sunday 2-5 p.m.
On Call After Office Hours: Ed Meyer 756-6695
Bill Barbre 756-2770
Blount & Ball Realty
K faltorH
Richard Lane 752 8819
Mary Lit) I avr 7.2 4499
Jon Day 752 0 145
OPEN HOUSE
COLLEGE COURT
1301 S. Wrloht Rd.
The functional floorplan of this new 4 bedroom home Is blended nicely with comfort and beauty. The famlly-slze great room and the natural wood dock are just a couple of the outstanding features you'll want to see In this Williamsburg style home. Stop by for a visit this Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5.
Blount Ball
Realtors
Realty
Builders
756 3000 Richard Lane 752 8S19 Mary Lib Faser 752 .1499 Jon Day 752-0345
Opportunity is knocking. Eastwood subdivision, mid 30's, ex cellent corner lot with fenced In back yard. 3 bedrooms, !'/> baths, living room, large country kitchen, single carport, storm windows and doors.
Tee up and kick off with an excellent buy in a growing subdivision. Just move In and set up housekeeping. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, single carport, wood fence around patio. Low40's.
mvestmenf or Residential S37,500. Convenient to ECU. 1,455 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area.
Wooded lots available In Holly Hill area.
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
Phone 756-6234
I
Elaine Flemino 758-5447 Betty Caaey 7550784 Judy Littlefield 755-54 Waller Houle 755 75TC
New Listing Elm Street Traditional styling with plenty of comfort. This ISSO sq. ft. home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, den with fireplace, built-in gun cabinet, bookshelves and desk, storm windows and doors, patio, large lot. I57,S00.
Three bedroom bungalow with V/t baths, fireplace. Freshly painted outside. Just a few blocks from campus. Good Investment property. $23,500.
Immaculate V/t story home otters lots of space for a modest price. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large basement. One block from ECU. $25,000.
It's right in your own backyard (the garden and the workshop, that is). Three bedroom brick ranch home located on large, fenced lot. Paneled den with built-in bookshelves, 1'/> baths, storm windows and doors, 4*4 sq. ft. patio. $32,S00.
Owner Must Sell AAoving out of towni A lovely wooded lot surrounds this attractive ranch style home. Three bedrooms, 2 tile baths, den/recreation room, central air, storm windows, fenced backyard. Assumable loan. Great neighborhood, great location. $41,500.
The 1620 sq. ft. floor plan of this almost new L-shaped brick ranch home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious family room with fireplace, very private patio, fenced backyard, outside storage room. Assumable loan. $42,900.
Large, well-landscaped yard. Three bedrooms, 7'/3 baths, den with fireplace (paneled in natural pine), screened porch, garage with workshop. $44,900.
Tri-level home featuring living room, dining room, sunken den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2</3 baths, eat-ln kitchen. Freshly painted Inside. Located in one of Greenville's most popular new subdivisions. $46,500.
New Listing Eastwood Nice home, nice neighborhood, nice pricel Relax on the natural wood deck overlooking the manicured backyard of this home. Three bedrooms, 2 tile baths, family room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, ample closet space, storm windows and doors and more. Sea for yourself. $47,9(X).
New Williamsburg style home In Eastern Elementary School district. Fotfr bedrooms. 2 baths, famlly-slze great room with raised hearth fireplace and bookshelves, deck, corner lot. This home Is located In College Court and will be open this Sunday from 2 to J. $54,500.
This 1820 sq. ft. brick ranch homo has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, 2 ear garage, fenced backyard. Located In Cherry Oaks near the recreation area for convenience. Assumable loan for qualified vets. $S5,900.
A spacious and functional great room with fireplace and bookshelves compliments this brand new 2 story home. Four bedrooms, 2'/i baths, deck, beautiful corner lot. This home Is almost completed. So now is the time to choose your carpet color. $64,5(X).
Under Construction - Williamsburg style home with 3 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, family room with fireplace. Beautiful wooded lot in new section of Club Pines. $64,500.
New Williamsburg executive home Formal living room, formal dining room with built-in corner china cabinet, restaurant size kitchen with walk-ln pantry, breakfast nook with bay window, family room with fireplace and cabinets, study, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2V> tile baths and much morel Call for more Information and an appointment. Low90's.
Brand new 2 story home features durable Masonite siding exterior (low maintenance cost). Paneled den with fireplace, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, energy saving heat pump, full Insulation. $44,5(X).
New Listing in Ayden (The Pines) Almost new ranch style home situated on large lot. Living room, dining room, den or study, lots of kitchen cabinets, workshop, thermopane windows and full insulation, heat pump. $49,500.
We have lots for building available in Belvedere, Club Pines, and Lynndale.
I I .1 I .1 J ,1 .1 .1 .1 .1 ,1 .1 I J ..I .1 .1 .1 I .1 il .1 .1 ,1 k
NEW LISTING
' this . .
throw away your lawn mower forever when you buy this home in Cherry Oaks. When your neighbors are cutting grass, you can be on the golf course. And when you are not on the golf course, you can be relaxing by the fireplace In your warm and cozy den with exposed beams, well kept home features entrance hall, living room that is breath-taking, dining room, breakfast room, three large bedrooms. Tn baths, double garage and patio. 65,500.
NEW LISTING Gritton
Heavily landscaped yard with fenced in backyard. Home is located near the Grifton Country Club and you have access to the golf course Four bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, formal living room and dining room, foyer, family room, kitchen with eat-ln area, big boat shed and patio with covering. Be the first to see.
47,000.
NEWLISTING AN ANTIQUE WITHCHARMOF THE OLDER WORLD .. . About $7 years old. Offers entrance hall, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, den, four bedrooms, I bath and SIX fireplaces -YES, sixfireplacesi 14,900.
REDUCED REDUCED 44,900 to 44,500 LYNNDALE
What a fantastic buyl This home has a large well-landscaped yard - plenty room for the children to play. As you walk In the front door you are enchanted with the warmth and grace of this home. Features entrance hall, living room, dining room, a good size kitchen with eat-in area and a recreation room for tun and entertainment. A den with fireplace, bookshelves and grill for late night snacks. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop and all the little things that make a house, a home. 44,500.
EASTWOOD
Located In a great neighborhood - close to everything - shopping center, schools, station, etc. Waiting for you and your family with three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths - a large master bath, living room, carpeted den with built-in bookshelves and fireplace, kit Chen with eat in area and sliding glass doors, single carport and fenced in backyard. 41,900.
CHERRY OAKS
immaculate, charm and class are only a few wordsmat descrita this home. This brick split-level features three bedrooms, m baths with one having double sinks, entrance hall, IMng room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, den with exposed beams and fireplace, wet bar for entertaining, recreation room with exposed beams for party time or relaxing, double carport and patio. This one won't last long - call todayl 74,000.
HARRELL SUBDIVISION Outside City Limits ... but only a few minutes from the now hospital and town. A greater starter home featuring three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, den, kitchen with eat-in area and single carport with storage. 24.000.
CHAMPAGNE TASTE7 Under Construction You'll bubble with excitement when you sip In the features this luxury home offers: entrance hall, living room, dining room, country kitchen with eat-ln area, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2'/5 baths and double garage. Located In Candlewick Estates outside city limits. 55,500.
NEAR ECU And In the Wahl-Coates School District.
We predict this one will not be on the market long. Freshly painted Williamsburg Blue on the outside, this quaint cottage offers "per sonality plus" on the Inside featuring three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and 1 bath. Owner has already been transferred, so immediate occupancy 1s possible. Low 's.
PROBLEM SOLVER Has your search for the right home been hopeless? You don't want to spend any money on "fixing"? What a pleasant surprise In store for you. This five bedroom ranch has had TENDER, LOVING CAREI Has 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, don with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, carport and patio. Buy at $21 sq. ft. compared with $25 to build. 59,400.
MEADOWBROOK This cute home is waiting lor a happy family. Two bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, workshop and many extras. Come make this house your home. 22,900.
WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS?
Here It Isl
A store in Farmvllle. This building has over 3500 square feet and Is divided into two sections. Wafting for you and your new business.
27,000.
A40DERN LIVING
Outside City Limits New contemporary home Is surrounded by a wooded lot. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room with bar and balcony, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with work Island, fireplace, ample closets and 2 wood decks. TVIaster bedroom overlooks living room through louvered window. Come see this beauty call for an appointment. 47,900.
CUTE AS A BUTTON This Immaculate cozy home is Ideal for a starter home. Featuring three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, dining room and kitchen combination, no where can you find a buy to top this one. Priced to move, uodr 30/000.
GREENBRIAR
A worklr> man' homa at a thlnkin man' prica. Mara I yogr opportunity to get the space you need at a price you want. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen with eat In area and sliding glass doors that leads to patio, utility room off kitchen and waiting for you and your family. 33,500.
BROOK VALLEY The ultimate In elegance. Resting on a beautiful landscaped yard Is this home vdth entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with an old brick fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, kitchen with eat-in area, three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and patio. 42,900.
LOOKING FOR AN IMA4ACULATE HOME At A Low Price?
Do we have one lor you in Colonial Heights! This well kept home features 2 bedrooms, I bath, living room, breakfast room, kitchen, utility room large enough for washer, dryer and freezer and living room with fireplace. All this and more is located on a pretty vrooded lot. Start your marriage off right - boy todayl 32.500.
AMINT
Some good business man could make a lot of money at this location Located In Washington, North Caroline. Building hes er M,OOS u. feet and fully leased to good tenerds. Inve today. 140,000.
DID HOT WEATHER GET YOU THIS SUMMER?
Be Ready Next Sommer With this home on the Sooth Creek. Features three bedrooms, I bath, carpeted living room, den that could be used as a fourth bedroom, kitchen with bar and large eat In area, double garage and front porch Is screened In with heat and air. 25,000.
756>6050 Office
Ann Bass 752-1663 Mavis Butts 752-7073
Sharon Whitehurst 752-0390 Beth Morin 756-4471 Dees Whitley 758-0816WHITLEYHOUSE STATIONWHITLEY & ASSOCIATES, REAL ESTATE 2424 S. Charles Street MAS
T
1
M-^DtfrBiaMtar, Oraamrffla, N.C.-Swdey. Oetobwl, M77The REALTOR'S Corner
Well put you in
your place.
If You Now Rent. . .
Do you feel out of place in that rented house or apartment? Nice enough place to live but just doesnt feel like home right?
Well, you may be closer to home ownership than you think. Home Savings is out to put a lot of people in their place. Weve got the mortgage money right here at Home to finance your new place iri fife. Why wait?
Dont get unnecessarily caught up in the delaying game. Right now may be the best time for you to buy.
Housing and land costs will continue to rise. So waiting until you can afford to buy can be false reasoning for putting off your goal of home ownership.
It never hurts to ask . . .
If youre a little apprehensive try this: Pick a home on todays market that is the house you want or
one that is comparable in size and style. Come by Home Savings and ask any one of our loan counselors to do a preliminary work-up on the costs involved, estimate monthly payments and educate you as to the various requirements.
Well be happy to take the time and work with you. Knowledge of the process can eliminate any apprehension you may have. Youll probably find that youre ready to be in your place. Home Savings is certainly ready to put you
M 4VSf^NC
there.
Come to see us.
USSf^NGS
fNDlON
Home Office: 543 Evans Street, Greenville. Branches: 216 Arlington Chrive, Greenville/Railroad Street, Bethe|AVater Street, Plymouth
'X I RflC
Reolty Inc.
105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-5868
OSCAR EDWARDS... .756-5456
JIM OSBORN.........752-2079
BETTY BLAND.......756-6795
THAD GAYLORD 756-1415
BETTY YUKNEVICE .756-6171
m
QEALTOll
Equot Houtinfl ^ Opportui'itv
NEED SPACE? Large 4 bedroom, T/7 bath ranch situated on 2.3 wooded acres. A few of the many features are; in ground pool, tennis court, party house with Vi bath. Located on 264 By pass. 20 minutes from Greenville. Price reduced for quick sale. $53,500.
THE OWNER IS ready to negotiate on this hofne located on a large wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms and 2V2 baths for those that need privacy. $71,000.
Lots Available Cherry Oaks Cannelot MacGregor Downs Fox Run * WE CUSTOM BUILD*
CHERRY OAKS CAMELOT
Quality homM eutsid* the hustle and bustle of city living but only minutes from Its conveniences. Each home is constructed with special care and attention to detail and features three to five bedrooms, built-in range, oven and dishwasher, designer cabinets, fireplace plus countless other feetures.
Large beautifully landscaped lots with state main tained paved streets, a public water supply, underground utilities and fire protection. Cherry Oaks racreetional facilities include a beautiful clubhouse featuring a tlr^lace and large entertainn>ent area, Olympic swimming pool, rslaxing saunas, lighted tennis courts, LIttte League bail field and basketball courts.
A carport In th rear expands the llveability of this 1549 sq. ft. house. The corner fireplace adds that "different touch." Three bedrooms with two baths, heat pump. Nicely decorated in neutral colors. $49,500.
FARMETTE -
buildings for stock production. The homeplace is
.....3tal price of $93,000. Six bedrooms,
garage, 1 .
heat and air, etc. and ust 7 miles from Green
worth the total pri( living room, dining room, 1
. den, central
ville near Simpson.
THE AFFORDABLES! CAMELOT SUBDIVISION
2D
CAMELOT, Lot 21 E 1522 sq. ft. in this ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den, nice storage off carport. Ready for occupancy. Heat pump. $46,000.
CAMELOT 11x20 den with fireplace is the focal point of this efficient floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, large storage room. Heat pump for electricity savings. 1422 sq. ft. for $43,500.
CAMELOT S/D New construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1404 sq. ft. of living area. Liv ing room and den with fireplace, heat pump, full carpet, storage off carport. $44,500,
OSCAR EDWARDS 756-5456
JIM OSBORN 756-2739
BETTY BLAND 756-6795
THAD GAYLORD 756-1415
BETTY YUKNEVICE 756-6171ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND: THAD GAYLORD 756-1415
$14,000
House and lot located on Myrtle Ave. Good for starter home or rental property.
$21,000 Excellent Investtnent potential Large older home on 4th St. Minimum amount of work required. 4 large bedrooms, sure to be In great demand for rental property.
$23,500 A very well built 3 bedroom home with a pine plank den and living/dining comblnafion. This home has lots of extras Including a fireplace, hardwood floors, full ceramic tile bath, and 2-car garage.
$24,000 Pine Streetf-;- 3 bedrooms that needs a handyman. Large kitchen with eating area, structurally sound, needs minor repairs.
$49,900 Enjoy the pool and tennis courts at Lake Ellsworth. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is immaculate. Large den with fireplace, bookcases; lawn is mature and well- landscaped with redwood privacy fence sur-.....and patio.
rounding backyard value at $49,900.
A great
n
lition. Beautiful 1 bath, modern
$24,500-3 bed yard kite
$31,500 Shamrock Terrace Almost J300 sq. ft. at this price is a bargain. Larg family room with stained hardwood floors. Sliding doors to back yard. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Beautifully decorated.
$35,900 Perfect location This 3 bedroom bungalow is privacy at Its best. Located on Deal Place in College Court, it's on a private circle that's hardly ever traveled. Perfect for children. Plus fireplace, central air, 2 full baths, wood deck, and fenced back yard!
$42,500 New Listing Great "country" location close to Greenville. 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal area, cozy den, beautiful shady lot.
$43,700 Victorian Home This beautiful 2-story home was built,in 1909 on a large wooded lot. The formal living and dining rooms are downstairs along with the master bedroom, modern bath and modern country kitchen. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, a study, a bath, and much storage. Completely furnished with Victorian antiques for $49,500 or house only $43,700.
$47,000 This 3 bedroom ranch in Tuckahoe offers 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen/breakfast room combination, utility room, den with fireplace, and double garage.
$51,500 This Immaculate 4 bedroom home with over 2000 sq. ft. is loaded with features including a living room, dining room, and den with fireplace. The sunroom is great for plants. Centipede lawn and fenced backyard is great for kids.
$56,900 A "must see" If you like contemporary styling and beautiful trees. Large great room with fireplace, glass porch overlooking beautiful view, kitchen with eating area and another fireplace, double garage. Located on private drive in Old Oakhurst.
$61,500 Cherry Oaks 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms. Intercom system, wooded lot.
$62,500 Almost new home In Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Double garage.
$64,000 Custom-built brick home with all the extras.
2300 sq. ft. of heated area, covered patio, and over an acre of grounds. Central air and heat, modern appi lances that alt stay.
$65,000 This 4 bedroom Colonial has all the goodies.
AAodern kitchen with bar and eating area, separate utility room with '/ bath, cozy den with fireplace, fenced back yard, double garage, and Inground concrete swimming pool surrounded by redwood privacy fence.
$66,900 AAake us an offer on this great home in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms 2'/i baths, beautifully wooded lot, double garage with workshop. Den with fireplace and bookcases.
$67,000 Club Pines Brand new under construction.
You still J^aditeatcgMck carpet and wallpapet^bBrwlbiKwanch on large corner lotWenMaAs NVwith fireplace, formal areas, double garage.
$73,500 Quiet circle in Brook Valley. On a sloping wooded lot, this home is ideal for family living. Large recreation room with fireplace, modern kitchen, large family room with fireplace, formal areas, 4 or 5 bedrooms. 3900 sq. ft. of heated area.
$78,000 For the large family. Brand new in Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, playroom, large den with fireplace, double garage. 4000 sq. ft.
$79,500 Ram Horn Stables 2 riding rings, 15 acres of pasture, training facilities, and large boarding barn which now accomodates 30 horses.
$85,500 On the golf course in Brook Valley, this 4 bedroom colonial has a living room, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room combination, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, beamed ceiling and bullt-ln bookcases, screened porch, and double garage.
$89,500 Custom built home with luxurious additions.
This 3 or 4 bedroom home is fit for a king. Enormous "great room" with stone fireplace and window settee, separate game room with bar formal area, kitchen with special built-ins, master bedroom suite with his and her baths. Double garage, extra large corner lot near the Ayden Country Club.
$94,500 Almost new split foyer in Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace, bookcases, and wet bar. Game room for pool table, patios, beautiful lot close to pool. Call for an appointment for exclusive showing.
Aldridge & Southerland
is a house
word.
OPEN
HOUSES
TODAY 3-5
CHERRY OAKS 103 Tarry Street
This 2-story Colonial is ready for your inspection 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, den with fireplace & bookcases, double garage, beautiful wooded lot 66,900
102 Cherrywood Drive
Come to see this 4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch with nearly 2600 sq. ft., wooded lot, within walking distance of Cherry Oaks Club, swimming pool, and tennis courts. Just 61,500.
Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"
r
HOMES,
Aldridge &. Southerland mq
___ ... TCA-Ocnn ANVTIAAP REALTOR!
226 Commerce Street 756-3500 anytime
liams 752-5328
Louise Hodge 756-5005
John Jackson 756-4360
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
Don Southerland 756-5260
Terry Shank, 756-3108
Ray Spears, 758-4362
Frances Garrett Office Manager
The REALTOR'StbPirltrflirtnr.qiw><aMt.e
cox
[H
REALTOF
$ Our Adt In Th Classified Section
lEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
756-1322
IQ
PEAlTOff
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williferd
LUt vbur Praparty wm Ut m BCotanOw. PLI ll NIhtPL2-4*
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752 4Cia nytlm
'THE HOMEFINDERS'
'THE HOMEFINDERS'
'THE HOMEFINDERS" "THE
THANKS,
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Tom, AAlke, Marshall, Sonny, Tommy, Frank, Phyllis, Richard, Marvin, and all the rest for making September, our largest sales month ever!
Yes, people are buying homes from the "Homefinder's" We will be glad to help you find a home tool!!! If you're thinking of selling your home, let us give you a free market analysis of what your home should be selling for! Call any of the "Homefinder's" Hignite & Company, Inc. is open today from 1-5 to answer your questions regarding buying or selling real estate.
HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC.
"THE HOMEFINDER'S"
608 E. 10th 758*6666
Greenville, N.C. Anytime
.SiiaaNldBWOH 3H1 SNBaNldBWOH 3H1 SN3aNld3WOH 3H1 ..SNBD
new LISTING An lmm*cul*l* nd tpotln* ll>r Mdroom. tvw b*1ti horn* t Aydm Country Club. Living room, lormol dining room, kitclwn wllti brMKIott nook, family room with flroplaco, potio, panolad gorogo. Lorg* lot. t45,4M.
KENNEDY ESTATES Only tx month old ond waltino |ut for you. Threo bodroom, V/i iMfh, living room, kitchen dining combination with braakfat bar, carport, elactric bateboord twat. 126,500.
NEWLISTINO Oroat location, piu wooded, beawttfutly landtcapod lot, plus a tastofully docoratad homa aqual a graat placa to ilva. LIvlrtg room, dan, ttiraa badroomt. two baths. 343,900.00.
COUNTRY irt a smaltar hama fn ftia country afem/t 30 minufaa from Oraanvilta. wditi two badroomt. bath, and livlno. dMno, kit chan combination. With alartric haat pump and control air. taoM nica. It nka. and only SltpSeo.
VILLAGE DR A ttiraa badroom. ona bath homa in Vlllagt Orova. Living room, kitchan wtth braakfatt araa and panfry. Lot ut thow you ttilt homa in.OOO.
CIRCLE DRIVE You can still purchase a homa at a raasonabia price! Look at this homa In Hardee Acres now! Three bedrooms. IVk baths, living room, dining area, garage, electric baseboard heat, corner kH. S2a,900.
AYOEN
An opportumty fo purchasa this nica homa In Aydan. and look at the prka. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining araa, dan. Fenced rear yard. Storm windows $31,900.
OAKDALE A lot Of squara footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should ae $39,900.
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OAKDALE A pretty home In Oakdale and you need to see it. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. Homes in this price range are difficult to find. $32,200.
YORKTOWN SQUARE Forget about that lawn and live In leisure in this pretty condominium. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, dining room, patio and utility room. It's a nice one! $34.900.
COUNTRY Your opportunity to buy that home in the country. Three bedrooms, IV^ baths, graat room with built in shelves mid desk, cadar llnad closets, carport, trees. $36.000.
EASTWOOD A quiet street, perfect for children. Three bedrooms, ivy bams, living room, kit chan-dlning conrninatlon, carport, central air. If you are Interested in a moderatelv priced home In the city limits, you need to see mis home now. $31.000
Lily Richardson Introduces
The Crofton
Tri-level with cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, optional family room in lower level.
Priced as low as . . .
Includes Lot and closing costs.
$33,500
The Kingsworth
Bi-level with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, optional family room, 2000 sq. ft. of heated area.
$35,600
includes Lot and Closing Costs.
Construction By East Carolina Builders Other Models Available In Great Locations.
105E. Arlington Blvd.
Open Sunday 2-5 p.m. 756-2570 On Duty: Carol Martoccia
Bill Barbra, Broker 754-2770
Ed Meyer 756 4695
NORTH HILLS Beautiful three bedroom, two betb home In this pretty subdivision. Living room, family room, garage, patio. Niceiy land scaped lot. In that very appealing price range $39,500.
AYOEN
A really nice ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with llraplaca and built Ins, pretty kitchen, garage, landscaped. $39,500.
LAKE GLENWOOD Look at tbiel It's In a price range you can probably afford. Foyer, living room, kltchen-dlnlng-famlly room combination, three bedrooms, two bath*, garage. Only two years old. $42,000.
HILLTOP DRIVE A lovely wooded corner l|ye the perlact
flreplaij^gdkjpHhBUWnen dining comblnjfHn. French doors to patio Garage is paneled, enclosed and In tulated. $43.500.
U PI
BELVEDERE A pretty one I On a wooded lot with three bedrooms end two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wood deck, carport, storage. You need to see this. $44,500.
ADAMS BLVD.
An absolutely spotless home In Eastwood and in that price bracket that Is so difficult to find. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, patio, beautifully landscaped lof. $44,900.
LAKEVIEW DRIVE A practically new home In Lake Glen wood. Excellent floor plan with three bedrooms and two baths. Entrance loyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fireplace and wood box. Garage. Patio. Spacious rear yard fo water's edge. $44.000.
~^AMBRIOGE
Imagine, a four badroom tri-laval homa with all of those things you are looking tor In a home. Family room with llraplaca. formal living room, dlrUng araa. pretty kitchen, two betfis, lerge utility room, wood deck, double garege with uptiairs recreation room. Lots of space lor the kids. $51,900.
YOU'LL DO A
double
WHEN YOU SEE THIS SUPER CAPE COD -AND YOU CAN SEE IT TODAY FROM 1 P.M.-5 P.M.!
OPEN HOUSE
EVANSWOOD
Remember those gorgeous, spacious center hallways in those old farm homes? Well, this extraordinary Cape Cod has one of those hallways. Also, an eluant great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, breezeway and double garage. The lot is wooded! *68,000.
niRECTIONS- NEW BERN HIGHWAY (NC 43) TO BELL'S FORK. ?URN fT N SR 1725 AND FOLLOW OPEN HOUSE SIGNS TO EVANSWOOD
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
ANYTIME
miLrmt immm uumu
siyi*
lakevieworive Ideal location on the lake. Custom-built with four bedroomsv three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace, kitchen with break fast area, upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. Homes on the lake as pretty as this are difficult to find. $58,500.
CLU8 PINES Nestled among beautiful trees, this brand
fast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. M's a nice one! $63,000.
FAIRLANE This beautiful tri-levei on a corner lot has tour spacious bedrooms and T/ baths. Pretty family room, kitchen-dining combination and a large double garage make this a home you need to put on your must see list. Pret^ patio, central air. All this for only $54,000.
CLUB PINES A three bedroom, T/i bath ranch home on a nicely wooded comer lot. Foyer, living dining combination, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and built-ins, double garage. $64,000.
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. $65,500.
CLUB PINES Practically new and first class throughout. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with deluxe appliances, ceramic range, microwave oven, compactor, family room with fireplace and wood box, wood deck, wooded. $66,500.
EVANSWOOD Rememter those gorgeous, spacious center 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, r/j baths, breezeway and double garage. The lot is wooded I $68,000.
BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lof. Four bedrooms. 2V baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with break fast araa, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage, if you are looking for a home in this area, see this one! $61,900.
KINGSBROOK An absolutely beautiful french provincial In this delightful subdivision convenient to everything. Slate foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, four bedrooms and three baths. Central air, heat pump and thermal windows. $69,500.
BROOK VALLEY A refreshing and delightful tri-level on a corner lot. Four bedrooms, V/i baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace and built-lns. Double carport. This home will definitely impress you. $73,000.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING Commerclaal property on Dickinson Avenue. Total of nearly 8700 square feet with reception area, office space In front section of building and storage in rear. Could be divided Into additional offices by buyer, ^itble for^lce space, retail outlet, yMtoiesale or storage. Excellent parking, unloadlngarca. $85,000.
COUNTRY STORE & HOME Have you always wanted a country store and home? This is your opportunity. Grocery and grill In good locatfon within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with three bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. $59,000.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
MEMBER
756-5395
ON DUTY TODAY TO ASSIST YOU
Ludia Smith Broker 754 7477
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 754-0070
Anne Duffus Realtor 754 2444
Jack Duffus Realtor 756 5395
Ludle Smith 756 7477
Ken Smith Broker 754 7477
RELQ
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
Sylvia Shaver Broker 754 5144
Ann O'Connor Broker 754-49B4
T
Bull Ritter Realtor 75t-4000
Francai Harria Broker 754-545
t
iv-lft-n* My Itaflaeior, OrMovIlle, N.C.-Suiriey. OeMwr t, U7THASTINGS FORD
/s Proud To Present Our Entirely New 1978 ^
Unbeatable Combination Lineup.
Coach: Brinkley Moore-General Sales Manager
Assistant Coach: Brownie Tripp Assistant Coach: Tommy Dail
Truck Manager Car ManagerOFFENSE SALES
Position Primary Forte Pro Salesman
Left End.......................LTD...................BIN Riggans
Left Tackle...................LTD II..................Ed Cox
Left Guard...................Granada................. John Basso
Center....................... Courier..................Ira Norfolk
Right Guard..................Ranchero.................Bill Lewis
Right Tackle...............Thunderhird................Weldon Warf
Tight End....................Trucks................. Stancil Hines
Flanker.......................Fiesta..................Hank Phelps
Punter........................Pinto...................Ken BeamonDEFENSE - ADMINISTRATION -SERVICE
.............Mustang................. Pete McClung
....... Bronco..................Jerry Andrews
Station Wagon..............Herbert Powell
............ Fairmont.................Lewis Baker
Monster Man .. Defensive Back Strong Safety. Free Safety...
Join The FIRST TEAM. Any Of The Above Can Place You In The TOP TEN
Right Now It's Klekoff Time For The 1978 Season. Accordingly, We'd Like To Extend A Personal Invitation To You To Visit Our Hastings Ford Stadium Lot To View Our Stellar Lineup Of Sparkling Performance Vehicles. You Can Be Assured Of Being A Real Winner.HASTINGS FORD
Your Little Profit Dealer
E. 10th St. 758-0114
ABC Presents The World Baseball Fever Begins To
Series; Spread
Each year about this time, half of the nation's reading, listening and viewing population is infected with an acute attack of baseball fever; a malady that has been steadily incubating throu^ the regular 162-game season, and the exciting playoffs between each leagues two divisional winners.
Baseball fever runs rampant through the afflicted when pennant winners from the American League and the National League are finally pitted against each other in the best-of-seven series which Is baseballs greatest show the World Series.
Granted, other championship events are older take the U.S. Open or the Kentucky Derby, for instance. Then, theres the Indianapolis 500, which may draw more fans on a single day. But the World Series with its best-of-seven format, as esUblished in 1903 - has drawn more people and more money than any other sports playoff in the world.
If it goes the full seven games, the 1977 World Series will be watched by an estimated 115,000,000 television viewers. ABC-TV wUl present live coverage the series this year.
In addition to the fever, blood pressure readings vary greaUy through the series, which has always been un-pr^ictable at best. Great players have bombed and unlmowns have become heroes. Back in 1929, Connie Mack pulled pitched Howard Ehmke out of obscurity and made him a world-beater for a day. Then what happened? Nobody ever hemtl of him again. Walter Johnson, one of the greatest pitchers of all time, never had a good series, while the legendary Babe Ruth was almost always at his best.
There have been upsets and fizzles and Cinderella teams. The 1950 Phillies, the Whiz Kids' of baseball, lost four straight in Ahe Series. The 1962 Yankees, outscored, outhit and outpitched, beat the San Francisco Giants in seven games, and in 1967 the Boston Red Sox almost pulled the impossible dream out of the hat. Ninth place in 66, the Boston Red Sox fought back brUliantly to win the
penant the following year and Mttled the following year the Cardinals through seven games before losing out.
Who will star on the stage thats shaped like a diamond; and what miracle will be performed? The players are waiting in the wings. The 1977 World Series is about to begin.
And dont worry...nobodys succumbed to baseball fever yet.
Dean Martin Stars In WestemComedy
There have been Traditional Western movies and anti-Westems: Something Big, airing on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies" Oct. 15. 9 to 11:10 p.m., on NBC-TV, could best be termed as a Sort-Of...Kinda Comical Western. Dean Martin stars as a sardonic and roguish bandit who encounters a series of unexpected complications when he attempts a daring robbery that he feels will make him rich for life. Brian Keith and Honor Blackman also star.
Martin portrays Joe Baker, who, in 187D, leads a band of renegades in a plan to idunder
the hideout of another bandit. Emilio Estevez, rumored to hold the richest cache of stolen treasures on the continent.
Baker hopes to establish himself as a wealthy man and return East where his fiancee has long waited their planned marriage. But in staging an attack on the well-fortified stronghold of Estevez, Baker realizes he will need a high-powered gatling gun thats where his problems begin.
When he kidnaps the wife of a cavalry colonel, hoping to trade her for the gun, he becomes the object an Intense Army
manhimt.
The Nfltfanal rh.rnninw T Angdes Yaidmes-Kansas Ctty Royals in the 1977 World
Stars Take Nostalgic Look Back
Thirty-four stars and celebrities wfll take a nostalgic then-and-now look at themselves and their world of the late 1950s and eariy 60s in The Big Event presentaUon, Dick Clarks Good 01 Days: From Bobby Sox to Bikinis, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 8 to 10 p.m., on NBC-TV. ^
Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello will host the qwcial, which stars Edd Kookie Byrnes, Freddie Cannon, Joey Dee, Bo Diddley, Dion, Fabian, Connie Francis, Lesley Gm:e, The Kingston Trio. Rotert Wien, Anne Meara, Martha Reeves and The Vandellas, Mort SaW, The Shlrelles and
Jerry Stiller.
There will be special appearances by Dr. Joyce Brothers, The Captain and Ten-nllle, Angela Cartwright, Noreen Corcoran, Johnny Crawford, Elinor Donahue, Evel Knievel, Snooky Lanson, Mickey Mantle, Jerry Mathers, Larry Mathews, Cubby OBrien, Ken Osmond, O.J. Simpson, Connie Stevens, Brian WUson and the Beach Boys. Clark, whose American Bandstand teenage dance series goes back to the late 50s, also will appear.
Highlights of the special include an (qiening beach party production number reminlscoit
of the period; a fads and fashions montage; and a nostalgia quiz, involving a look at TV kid stars as they were then and as they are now.
Avalon and Funicello also perform,- singing a Fifties Romance medley, and then theres a flashback with Annette singing Tall Paul, which she reprises, while Avalon sings Venus.
Others heard in song medleys include Gore ("Its My Party, You Dont Own Me); Fabian ("Turn Me Loose, "nger); The Shirelles (WU1 You StUl Love Me Tomorrow, Dedicated To the One I Love); Dion ("Wandprer,
Runaround Sue, Ruby); Reeves (Heat Wave. Dancing in the Street); and Cannon (Tallahassie Lassie, Palisades Park).
PEARLS WISDOM Pearl Bailey has been signed to guest star as the mother of cast regular Ted Lange in an upcoming episode of The Love Boat. Set to guest star in the same episode is Tracey Reed.
The Love Boat stars Gavin MacLeod, Laurwi Tewes, Ber-nie K<q>ell, Fred Grandy and Ted Lange as captain and key crew members of a luxury cruise ship.
NOSTALGIC EVENT - ApproprlMely costumed to her bobby
sox, Annette FuniceUo wUl be a host of the twohour Big Event presenUtkn, DIcfc Clarks Good <N Days: From Bobby Sox to BOdnis, a nostalgic look at the late SOs and early 60s, on Tuesday, Oct. 11 ($-10 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
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(UIHie Human Side l:(5)Directloas (OINFL-TT (12)Soid1Yain 2:00(S)ClO8eiv
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(ONFLFoolball: Miaml-Baitimore 2:(S)Dimeiisioa8S .(12) Time Out Theatre 3:00 (S) Soutbern Sportman 3:30 (5) Lawrence Welk 4:00 (3N.3W,*,11) NFL Footban: Dallas-St. Louis (7)Movie7
(2S)Seabook: DoWeNeedtt 4:30 (5) Wild WBd World of Animab (2S)Crocketts VicfaKy Garden 5:00(3) Snnday Cinemas (O)SiBdayNootalgbTheatie (25)N.C.Strta Quartet 5:30(12) Last of tbeWM (2S)Wail Street Week
A sportocast by veteran sports jomaltat DIcfc Sduuq) ta now a roldar feature of tbe weekend editions of NBC NWdlyNews.
A rundown of the day's sports events, and sports features when time permits, wfli be carried in a Uiree4o-four-niinute segment of the program on Saturdays and Sundays. Sdiaap will update the materiai, when necessary, for the West Coast area.
Joe Bartelme, Vice President, News Pragranis, NBC News, said: Schaap is eminently ^ified to give our viewers the latest word on sports and the explanation of why things happened as they did. In a journalism career of 28 years, he has spent about 20 of these covering sports. His intention is to make his sport-scast intererting not only to sports buffs, but to those who are not.
Schaap has been sports reporter for News Center 4 on WNBC-TV, the Networks station in New York, since June
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Student Spurs Strike In NBC Presentation
9, 1971. Before that, he was an editor, columnist and aidhor of national rqMite.
He was Sports Editor of Newsweek in 1961-62 and Senior Editor in 1963. In 1964 he was aty Editor of Tbe New Ymlc Herald Tribune and in 196666, a syndicated coiumnist for that newspaper.
Schaap is the author of 20 books. His Instant Replay, about Jerry Kramer and th Green Bay Packers, became a best seller. Other books dealing with sports personalities include I Cant Wait UntU Tomorrow (Joe Namath), TTie Perfect Game (Tom Seaver) and The Open Man (Dave Debusschere). He has also written books on subjects outside the sports field.
A student reporter broadcasts an inaccurate story on a schools closed circuit TV program and spurs a studoit strike, in A Piece of Cake, a Special Treat presentation Tuesday, Oct. 11, 4 to 5 p.m., on NBC-TV.
Following a series of problems at tbe school, the principal, Mr. Elgin, institutes the closed circuit TV service. During one of the newscasts, reporter Star Shimal passes along unsupported gossip that studoit Ronnie Bennett, who has been missing for several days, ran away because his English teacher, Mr. Johnson, flunked him and thus made him ineligible to play on the school basketball team.
Tbe gossqi is fanned into a
confrontation, with Ronnies father and the students demanding Mr. Johnsons removal. To back up their demands the students go on strike, bringing the professional TV press to the scene.
TV reporter Jerry Hudsm questions Star and shows her that her rqmrting was not backed up by facts. Star digs further into the matter and
Probes
Jobless
Picture
learns that she has done Mr. Johnson a great injury.
Ossie Davis, who plays Mr. Elgin, has appeared on Broad way in such plays as Anna Lucasta, Green Pastures, A Raisin in the Sun, and Purlie Victorious which he also wrote. Some of his films are The Scalphunters, The Slav^, The Hill, The Cardinal and Purlie Victorious. His TV credits include appearances on Teacher, Teacher, The Defenders, Bonanza, Name of the Game, Hawaii Five-0, and in the TV movie King, which will be presented later this
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A look at the proUems of jobless blacks in UtUe Rock, Ark., a city which reflects the national unemployment picture will be presented in Im Gonna Make It cm Lamp Unto My Feet, Sinday, Oct. 9,10, to 10:30 a.m., on CBS-TV.
Producer Chalmers Dale notes that 7 pcent of the total work force, 14J percent of blacks and 40 percoit of minority youth have no Jobs, adding that those who have jobs often stereotype the unemployed as lazy, willing to live on charity and welfare. Those stereotypes dont bold when we look more closely at unemployed people.
A1 Freeman, who plays Hudson, has had a regular role for five years on One Life to Live, a daytime serial
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l:Wp.in. (7) MeetKiePrMi (U)StarTnk (S)N.C. People (:(S,7) NBC Newt (2S)0rganiztlaaal TranacUini 7:00 (3N,(,11) Sixty Mioutes: CBS News series with Hike Wallace, Moriey Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (OOmin) OWAUlHardy Boys^ancy Drew Hysterie*: Mystery of the Hollywood Phantoni Part II. Three detectives are already missing when the three young sleuths find chilling evidence that bizarre kidnappings are follawing a movie plot. (OOndn)
(6,7)Walt Dlney: Run, Cougar, Run Stuart Whitman stars. A shepherd tries to save a mountain lk>n from being trapped and made an easy target for almost certain extinction by a hunting party led by a professional hiaiter. (2 hrs) (2S)Black Perspective on the News 7:30 (25) Parent Effectiveness: "Ruts and Roadblocks The parenting class tackles the ineffective You-Message and learns bow to use the more effective I-Message."
7:S< (3W,S,12) ABC Minute Magazine
I
In the trade, carpet men refer to cut pile carpet as having ''a shady character." What we mean is that. In time, cut pile carpeting will develop the condition of apparent discoloration, or shading. To the eye. It will appear to have light and dark areas. But there's no reason for alarm. Shading is due to light reflection and pile lay and is one characteristic you can expect in cut pile carpeting.
No defect intended. It's "shady" by nature!
i^sniNCiuipnr
;00 (3N,S,U) Rhodn: Rhoda gets a new Job in a costume rental company.
(3W.S,U)Sbi Hnikn DoDar Man: "Bi^oot V" Steve Austin, who thou^t the giant BIgfoot had gone back into space with the aliens who created him, catches igi with him in the wilderness and is amazed when his old friend goes on a rampage. Ted Cassidy and Katherine De Hetre guest star. (60 min)
(2S)Evening At Synq>hony: Music Director Seiji Ozawa conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Wagner's overture No. 5 in E Flat features pianist Andre-MlchelSchub. (60min)
8:30 (3N,>,U) On Our Own: (PREMIERE) Bess Armstrong and Lynnie Greene star as two young career girls who learn never to trust an auditioning actor wheo they attempt to cast Uieir first television commercial in the advertising agency where they work.
8:57(8,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Neinbieak (3W,S,U)ABCNesl)rief 8:00 (3N,9,n) AU k) the FamUy: Archie is shocked and outraged when Edith gives away a valuable inlieritance left by her cousin Uz, but the biggest shock is yet to come when he finds out why. (3W,5,13)ABC Sunday Night Movie: Murder on the Orient Express Albert Finney. Lauren Bacall, Martin Balsam, Ingrid Bergman and many other stars appear in Agatha Christies classic murder mystery making its television debut. (2 hrs, 45 min)
(8,7)The Big Event: A Love Affair; The Eleanor and Lou Gehrig Story Blythe Danner and Edward Hermann star in the title roles. Drama about the New York Yankees immortal first baseman and his devoted wife their meeting, courtship and marriage and how they bravely fought the losing battle against his incurable disease. (2 hrs)
(3S)M8sterpieee Theatre:
"Dickens of London Marys death causes Charles to have recurring and disturbing dreams which lead to a fascination with hypnosis. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,8,11) Alice: Victor Jory guest stars as an oM Indian who takes up an entire booth at Mels and announces that It sits atop a sacred Indian burial ground where he has come to meet his destiny.
10:00 (3N) News
(0,ll)K(4ek; James Sutorius guest stars as a psychotic who believes that an ambitious talk-show hostess, played by Lee Bryant, is urging him to murder people she would like eliminated. (60 min) (25)Hadaine Bovary; First Love" U1 health prompts Emma and Charles to move to Yonvllle where she meets Leon Dupuis, a young law student. (60 min)
10:30 (3N)NewBnakefs U:00(3N)KojMi(llw.DB)
(6)C(*mmidqne
(7)Goodrtews
(O.U)Newi, WeMber, Siiarts (25)Sl0iOff 11:15(0) Bo Rein Show 11:30 (8,7) NBC Late Movie; The Owl and the Pussycat (^rge Segal and Barbra Streisand. Tale about two highly Incompatable city dwellers a meek bookworm and an unsuccessful go-go dancer who learn to get along in spite of their differences, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(IDCRnsinake
11:45 (3W,5,12) News, Weather, Sports
(O)Late Movie; The Savage" Charlton Heston and Susan Morrow star. Story of a man raised by the Sioux and is tom between loyalities when war threatens between the Indians and the Whites. 12:00 (3N) NorfoU State Highlights (3W)Rev. Leonard Repass (12)PTl.Club
12:15 (5) Wide Woridof Wrestling 12:30 (3N) IheGreat Detectives (3W)Bfll Dooley Show I ;00(3W) Sacred Heart
Cinderella Story Involves ^Kojak
Tara Buckman is doing her part to keep the Cinderella story alive.
A year ago, she was waiting tables in a Norfolk, Va., hotel, ancj today she has a long-term contract with Universal Studios, and she will be seen on Kojak, Sunday, Oct. 9 (10 to n p.m., on CBS-TV), as a daughter of a policemans widow who operates a restaurant that is a popular hangout for New Yorks finest.
Miss Buckman remembers vividly the day that changed her life one ^rt year ago. I was waiting tables and got into a discussion with a customer.
!
Th* SP0DT8MAN
Black & White Sportable TV
WHh AC or DC Operation
Albert Finney (c), who received m Oecar nomlnatlaa as Best Actor ter hit rale OS the eccentric but infcmltable sleuth Hercule Pedrot, is assisted by Martin Balsam (I), as an Italian tndn executive, and George Coidouris (r), playing a Greek doctor, in the questioning of a
suepect in Murder I UK urlent Exiireaa,''the smash hit motioa pictiae that received six Oscar nominatioRs. The film airs as "The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Oct. 8 (-ll;4S p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Whitman Stars In Disney Film
she recalls. He asked me what I wanted to do with my life. I told him I wanted to be an actress but didnt know how to do it. He then told me he was a motion picture director. I bursted into tears, it was the first time 1 had the opportunity to ask somebody for advice on how to become an actress.
The customer was director James Goldstone, who was in Norfolk scouting for the film Rollercoaster. When he returned to shoot the movie, Miss Buckman called and asked if she would visit the set, just to watch.
I was really surprised when he said Id learn more if I was acting, and he gave me a part, says Miss Buckman.
Due to Goldstones and the studios reaction to her initial work. Miss Buckman got a featured role in the film, and a contract with Universal followed.
A proud cougars peaceful existence Is threatened by a professional hunter, in Run, Cougar, Run, on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday, Oct. 9, 7 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV. (In the event that NBC telecasts baseball play-off coverage, Run, Cougar, Run will be replaced by nie Hound Who Thought He Was a Raccoon. If a National League play-off game is played. Disney will be presented from 8to9p.m.)
Stuart Whitman stars as Etk), a gentle-mannered shepherd in Run, Cougar, Run, who tries to save Seeta, a female mountain lion, from a hunting party arranged by Hugh McRae, a professoinal lion hunter.
Curating from the ranch of Etios employer, Joe Bickley, McRae hopes to trap a lion and have it waiting for his clients when they arrive. He and Bickleys hired hand, Barney, run down Seetas mate and shot him with a tranquilizer, causing him to miscalculate a jump and fall to his death.
Etk) pleads with McRae not to kill the female cougar, but the huntsman refuses. Using a baited trap, McRae snares Seeta, and puts her in a cage.
This starring role marked the 45th motion picture in a 25-year career for Whitman, who admits that he just kinda drifted into acting.
A physical, outdoorsy guy who is always tanned, Whitman never dreamt of becoming an actor. Initially he set out to make his mark in the sports
world, but an injury ended his football days while he was in college, and he was advised to try acting.
He studied drama very seriously for two years, gained experience in stage plays and finally landed a contract at Universal where he played hundreds of unimportant bit parts. His first important break came with the title role in Johnny Trouble, which led to many substantial motion pictures. He was also nominated for an Oscar as Best Actor because of his acting in the 1961 film The Mark.
In 1968, Whitman decided he needed a change and moved to Europe where he made three films.
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Kenny Rogers Is Up For Award As Entertainer Of The Year
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(7)LbiM> 1b: Bea Artbur is aecial gueA tear and Roger Maore. Henn Foada. tennb star Die Naatase. Seals and Crafts and Rotfaey Alien Rippy malung canw appearaacxE wiB join ttw 12-member repertory company m tbe BKood a SIX apeciaR < mm'
(JSIAge a IteBertaiaty: -Ttie Colonial Idea" Galbradb traces the colonial adventure from tbe Crusades to presea oanautenog the ditlerencf between tbe myUi and the reatdy a calomaiiani and itscontaaiinglegacy. iCOoiin <;57 W.7) fffiCNctosltedaie
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Ji OS) Prete rWrirfhrtete Ruu and Roadblocks" Tta paretemg dass taddes tbe tote-fectiwe "You Message" and learn ho* to uae the more eOective I-Meange"
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U;te (WJJl) CBS Lai 'Unwed Father' Kay Len to Joseph Bottoms An unwed teenage lather wants to keep his baby, and fi^ts the courts, bis family and his girlfriend to gain legal custody of his ille^timate cbfld (repeat.ZhrS'
(t.7)7tai^ SbOT: With host Steve Allen Guests are Ken Fiske and Pam Grier. < min, ll:to (SWJ.12) News.
Spsits-12; tnri NoIr Dotk Micfaigan-Midiigan Stale (SiOMterl^toBtoB (12)Mary HartaoB. Mary Htettotei
Deadly
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Fear and panic sep a cruise when a mysteriois. deadly virus is disooveid in Killer on Board." an NBC World Premiere mnrie starring Oscar winner Beatrice Strai^t (Best Supporting Actress for Netwoit") on "NBC Monday Night at the Afames," Oct. 10. t tonpjn.,onNBC-TV.
The drama also stars Claude Akins, George Hamilton. Frank Converse, Jan Sqonour, Susan Howard and Pally Duke Astin Or. Paul Jeffries, a passenger, becomes alarmed when crew members and passengers begto dying from wiiat is (UagooBed by the ship's doctor as a bug.
AAAERICAN GENTLEMAN
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The Right UMk For Jeans And Sportv Casual Wtoar!
Keany Rogers sure has And
, Ami ops Tot hnen mrnm a long mys *1 alabteBtetea fate ItecBe' istte rOTeaerkaBten."
0^ ip. tet, i|i On the Ulh BMil OteMtiy Motk Amad-ttm Amnb tWs year Bogen is 9 ter EoMrtateer of the Venr. m ter Sinpe of the Vaar (ItecSe). ite ter AJbm of he Year (Kemiy Biters). ad to) for Mtee Vacatist te tta yem. (XocBe,' haML written Boger BoaNiag me tm PyteBU, qp ter Stag af the Ymr.)
The CouBtry Music Astocia-tioe Awards ceremonies will air Monday, Oct. U, at ; p.m., onCBS-TV.
One of ei^ cfatkben reared in Hoaston, Tesas, Rogers (hscovered Us lore of music In the cteatb dieir. By tbe time he was to sdwol, he knew he wanted mosic to be his life, > be termed a of sdiool pMs hdo Hie SchMars.
fai thow di^ be recalls, maps gst Ml the giris. So we bought wine-colored dinner jackets, started stoging doo-wtei' songs and immediately startolgettiiM the giris.
His first If), to 1957, was
W rAtgro cyro - Jme aeymwa piays the hcM dfaectar and Frank OnRcne is k af the pamengen a a cntee N# a Miite aae menabers of the oew accadi to a
myteertea dteeaw in "UBte a Boutf a TiBC Maday Nl#iMOTie.0cLM41pja.)aNB(MV. '
Avellinis Burden
The 1976 Bears sw-
prised, perhaps startled. NFL watchers by stajg m playoB contentioD until December, before posting a 7-7 record
againto a ttowatoteii^ uftwvMw
The Bears face the multi-tajeteeri Los Angeles Rams Monday, Od. M, at 9 pja. a ABCs Monday Ni^ Fhot-ball. U will be a tou^ challenge for Chicago's quarterback Bob AveUini as the Rams were rated the No. 1 team hi mrimig defense and pass interceptions (33) last seasoa
Avellini came to the Bears as a stxtb-rouad draft picfc from the Universtty of Maryland. While at College Parit be led the Terrqms to a S-3 record and their first undispided Atlantic Coast Conference Championship as a semor. The Bears were so hnpresaed with bis perfennance in the Semor Bowl, they drafted him. Although four quarterbacks were taken ahead of him m the 19^ draft, he commented: I hhend to play Hoe a first-string lA^.
At the start of tite 77 season.
Aveiiim had thrown fwovte- 200 yards few times and had won nine of his II consecutive starts. Head Coach Jack Pardee has praised his couwge, leadeh^ abilities and strong right arm.
However, last season was a disappmntment for AveUini. He sufiered hqiries to his left knee and ri^ shoiAder, elbow and wrist CoiqAetmg just C percent of his passes, be tossed a total of 15 inferoeptians.
If the Beats are to improve their fortunes this season, the burden lies primarly with Aveflim and the quarterback-
in&
During the off-season, they acqured Mike Phipps from tbe Cleveland Browns and signed former Heisman Trophy winner Pat SuUivaB to bolster tbe
pngftinn
BLACK BEAUTY ONNBOTV
The family rlaanr "Black Beteky, tq' Ain Sewril, has
been adapted ter televisian and wiO air as a fivepart mini-series on NBC-TV dtoing the 197K79 season.
Crazy Feeltog.
There I was, 19 yean old, with a mlUiooOTlliiig stei^. TTm only thing wat, I dkfa't have a due what to do as a foUow-qp. I had a toandfng ovation without an encore."
Several yean of relative obscurity foUowed until *7, when Rogen had bis second tgi. with the First Editiao's bU, "Ruby (Dont Take Your Love to Town). They also bad seven other gold records, appeared on more than 70 TV shows, and had their own TV series, RoUin. Eventually, tbou^ their success dedined.
Last year, Rogers embarked on a career as a solo per
former, and hes in tbe foreground aux again. This year, yean after "Crazy Feeling Md M years afta-Bitey, Begen s^modceled to the top tokh Urffle The song Ut the top 19 on both the pep and caantry ditets
Theres anether LucUle in Rogers Me. his mother, LucUle Rogers, who wffl have the final word;
Tm truly prmd of all my SOBS. Kenqy may sing, bitt my other boys have jobs Kenny crntetet do probably because he never teorfced a tfev in his Itfe. He ahrays just kept on
Bea Arthur Guest Stars On Laugh In
As special guest star, Emmy winner Bea Arthur (Outstan-(Ung Lead Actress in a Comedy Series for Maude) hears confessions as Mother Ann. the first woman priest, and cameo guests Henry Fonda, Roger (James Bond) bears con-stars Seals and Crofts, tetmis champ Die Nastase and Rodney Allen Rippy trade quips with tbe cast, in the second of tbe new Laugh-In specials Monday, Oct. 10, 8 to 9 p.m on NBC-TV.
Cast regular Bill Rafferty sips into church, sits in a pew behind the priest, who is gaihed in ctaical hat and robe, and begins to confess his transgressions to Father Tinwthy, mt knowing be has been replaced by Mother Ann.
In another segment Artlwr stars on both halves of a split screen. On one side, gorgeously gowned and cmffed, she sin^ I Am Woman; on the other, in rumpled bathrobe and abower cap, she does the Ut-chores, in the best tradition of a housewife in TV commercials.
Arthur also swings and sways at the cocktail party and does TTie News in tandom with Fonda. The latter makes strai^t men oU of most of the shows cast and pops in an out (A tbe joke waU. Jim Seals and Dash Crofts perform as standtp
comics for tbe first time on TV. Moore and Nastase are mobbed by the gals of the conpany in a sefgience of situations. But its little Rodney who gets treatment fit for a king king of Itemlxirger conunwcials.
Stage, television and motion
pictitee actress Bea Arthur has rarely appeared as a guest in TV comedy smce taking on the role of Maude. Her other T\' credits inchide appearances with George Gobei Steve Allen. Sid Ctaisar. Jack Parr, Art Carney, and with Wayne and Shuster on "Tlie Ed Sullivan Show"
She ctFstarred with LucUle Ball in the movie version of Mame, re-creating h^r Broadway role. Additional movie credits include "Lovers and Other Strangers ' and That Kind trf Wmnan.
ANOTHER USTINOV HEARD FRCHf
Pavla Ustinov, daughter of famed character actor Peter Ustinov, has been si^ied to a guest starrmg role on The San Pedro Beach &ims."
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8:00 (3NA11) Fitzpatricks: When Jack gets assigned to work with a local auto mechanic from his schools work- study program, he is distressed to find that the man is cheating his customers. (60 mini
(3W,S,12)Happy Days: The Apartment Richie. Potsie and Ralph Malph move into their own apart-
Factory rep* will demonstrate "HOW TO HANG WALLPAPER"
Come by and Register!
CREATIVE WALLCOVERINGS
17 W. 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 75-3U Now OpegSat. Till l :00Pryors Special Rebroadcasts
ment, but Ms mommstm aoUet
drive RkMe iMcfc to the pewe and quiet of the Cnte^iun
With Top Guest Personalities
Dick Oaks Good 01* fiiys: From Bohby Sox To Blkhris Dick Claik b the hod and Annette Funieello and Frankie Avalon are the cotests of dlls Bootaigic look at tiie fads and fasiiiono, the lue and music of the lateS0eand(0s.(3lirs)
(B) A Gend DimsBMoe Lte a Han: The film biography of maverick American composer Charles Ives is based on the composers memoe and reminiscences and taped interviews and rdatives and friends. (60 mini 8:30 (3W,S,U) Laverne and SUriey: "Take My PlanU - Please. When Laveme and Shirley are laid off at the Shotz Brewery, they decide to earn some extra cash 1^ starting a business of their own. 8:58 (3N.9,U) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) M*A*S*H: Col. Potter, worried about the nervous tension apparent In the 4077th, asks psychiatrist Sidney Fred-man, who shows up as one of the wounded, to take an informal look at some of the more iqHi^t cases.
(3W,S,12)Threes Company: Chrissy's Date Fireworks erupt when Jack and Janet feel compdl-ed to inform Chrissy that the mature, sophisticated man she is dating is married.
(2S)Tour En LAlr and Ballet Adagio: The first part of the program in a documentary about dancers David aixi Anna Marie Holmes and the close and sometimes destructive relationship between two artists. The second part presents the Holmes in a graceful interpretation of the ballet Spring Water Choreographed by Russian Dancer A. Meserer. (60 mini 9:30 (3N,9.11) One Day At A Time: Convinced Julie is in above her head, Schneider dives to the rescue, only to cause a riptide of troubles for both Julie and Ann. Part Three of four-part episode.
(3W,5,13)Soap: Episode Five. When Burt and Mary Camptell visit Dr. Medlow, a psychiatrist, regarding Burt's problem and cousins Eunice Tate and Jodie Dallas accidentaUy meet, many secrets are brought forth invdv-ing the two zany families. (PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED)
10:00 (3NAU) Lou Gnad: Lou is shocked to find out the attractive woman he has been trying to meet is a rival editor from the Today section of the Tribune. (60 mini
(3W,5,12) FamUy: "Fear of Shadows" After having a nightmare about running down a child with a car, Kate becomes increasingly disturbed as events keep pace with her dreams.
(,7)Rlchard Pryor Special?: Rldiard Pryor hosts a repeat telecast of hb acdahned comedy-variety special with guest stars John Beiuslii, Maya Angelou, LaWanda Page, Sbiriey Hemphill, Glynn Turman and the Pqis. (60 mini
(B)Equallty: Tbe probe into the controversial question of equality in America iooks into lour types age, sex, race and economic circumstance. (60 mini 11:90 (3N,3W,S,8,7,9,U> News, Weather, Sports
Tbe Waahtagtoo Poet ceiled him one of ttie botteat and most aoii^ after talents in movies, television and reoofds."
Newsday said, "He excels as a performer, someone with the abUity to create a character in Just a few minutes.
Bob Thomas of Associated Press wrote, ...1977 is shaping ig) as the year of Richard
ClaveWs
Shogun Filmed
Prynr.
The award-winning writer and performer in the motion picture, nigbtdub and recording areas, now has his own tdevisioa series, and his flrat TV show, Tbe Richard Pryor Special - which aired last May will be rebroadcast Tuesday, Oct. 11,10 to 11 p.m., onNBC-TV.
Pryor's Joined by special guest star John Belusfai, one of the Not Ready for Prime Time Players on NBCs Saturday Night, and other guests stars including LaWanda Page of Sanford and Son, Shirley Hemphill of the Whats Happening? series, writer-poet
Maya Angelaus, actor Glynn Thurman, comedian Tim nmnenon and the inging grotg), the Pips.
Highii^ of the hour include a Rdlgious Tdethon sketch in which Pryor portrays the divine James L. White, a money-hinigryspiii
In another sketch, he appears as Idid Amtn, making a rebuttal to an NBC editorial.
in musical highlights, Pryor and Belushl, as Sonny Jackson and Mississippi Henry, sing the blues; and the Pips do Midnight Train to Georgia, Ive Got to Use My Imagination" and I Heard It Through the Grapevine.
Shogun, James Clavells best-selling novel of p^ion and intrigue set in the period of conflict when East met West in 17th century Japan, will be presented on NBC-TV as one of the biggest mini-series - a minimum of 15 hours in the history of television.
Shogun, to be prepared over two years, will begin production at international locations next spring. The cast will include 40 characters.
Shogun depicts a nation seething with turmoU and ex-citemoit as it moves from the medieval world into the modern. Set in the 1600s, it is a saga of the Orient, the dramatic story of how a westerner comes to be changed by his exposure to an alien, exotic culture.
According to Deanne Barkley, Vice President, Motion Pictures for TV and Blini-series, Shoguns epic scope is ideally suited to television.
This is (Hie of the most challenging projects ever undertaken, she said. The scope Of Clavells 1100-page novel can only be done pra^y on television its too great to be done as a feature film
Oavell wrote two previous best seNS, King Rat and Taipan. He also wrote, produced and directed To Sir With Love, Five Gates to Hell, Walk Like a Dragon and "The Sweet and the Bitter. He wrote the screeq>lay for The Great Bsc^.
(UlHary Hartman, Hvy Hartman (25)Sl0iO
11:39 (3N,9,11) CBS PreKnls Kojak:
A Grave Too Soon Kojak puts the pressure on Franco Donaldlo, a member of an organized crime syndicate, when an undercover cop, is foimd murdered at one of his establishments, (repeal. 60 mini
(3W,5.U)Tteaiay Movie of the Week; Helvfai, Punis, G-Man Dale Robertson and Dick Sargeant. Melvin Purvis, the flamboyant 1933 Midwest FBI bureau chief, tracks down and captures the infamous Macfaine Gun Kelly and his gang, who have daringly kidnapped a milUonaire iflayboy. (repeat, 90 mini
(6,7)TonVk Show; With Johnny Carson and guests Pete Fountain and Engelbert Humperdinck. (90 mini
U;39 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie:
Counterfeit Green Starring Richard Jaeckel. UJS. Treasury agent Jim OHara is old to get a master counterfeiter, Mister Feliz, wbo dudes him at every turn, (repeat, 2hrs)
Pryors motion picture achievements began with the role of Piano Man opposite Diana Ross in Lady Sings the Blues and include comic and dramatic roles in such films as Hit, Car Wash, "SUver Streak and Greased Lightning.
Comedy albums include Was It Something I Said?", That Niggers Crazy, "The Bicentennial Nigger" and Richard Pryors Greatest Hits" (soon to be released).
For television. Pryor wrote scripts for Sanford and Son and The Flip Wilson Show" and helped write two TV specials for Lily Tomlin as well as his own May special.
Following the special, he entered into an exclusive five-year personal services contract with NBC-TV. In addition to his series, he will .star in two specials each year.
Rfchard Ptyv bMdinw hh own (
Richard Pryor SpteiaL to be rehroMkaB ' (10-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
Premiums never increase, but benefits increase each year to help with the cost of living. Pilot's "NOW" Policy.
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PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phelps. President
Norman Vanfforne. Sales Manager
James Phelps,. Used Car Manager
Soles Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Barber J.D. Stocks
West End Circle
Phone 756-2150
TV4Ttw Dally Raflartor, Craanvllla, N.CSunday, OcWtiart, W77
Snmtajr.Oct*
1:30 p.m. (U) PcprCmUrOm: George Sidney (IMt)
5;0 (S) Sweet Ngecnbcr: Sandy Dennis
<t)TMaly TtaoHOd Yaan b Stag S:SpeMerTnKy(lS33l 7:W (6,7) Ron, Ongv, Rw tM (SWAU) Hmkr an (he OitanI Expre; Albert Finney, t^uren Bacall (1974)
(l,7)A Letre AKair: Ike Deangr and Un CMrig Staey: Blytbe Daimer, PatildaNeal (1977)
11:K (6,7) The Owl and the Pnaayeat: Barbra Streisand, George Segal (1973) ll:4S (9) The Sarage: Charlton Heston. Susan Morrow (19SZ)Unwed Father Airs As Movie
ar.Oetn
9:66 pjn. (U) Ike GM Called Batter Faa: Joanelle Romero, Ronny Cox (1977)
(DOMablana: Ingrid Berpnan. Humphrey Bogart (1*41)
IS; (AI the Gua and Tke Dtan:FeterDiiei(I971l
Iknraday.OctU U: pm (WAU) "
Fa. t adnuBi: Telly Savalas
iy,OcLII
9;M pjn. (6,7) KiUer On Board: Claude Akins, George Hamilton (1977)
11: (3NAU) Wnaed Father: Kay Lens. Joe CappaneU (1974)
TueMlay,OeLIl It: pju. (3W.5,13) HeMn Pinvis G-Man: Dale Robertson, Dick Sargeant (1974)
IS: ajn. (3N,9,11) OiuDterleit Green; RkbanlJaeckel
Beautifully Tailored As Only LANZ Can Do It, Flame Red and Black.
333 East Fifft) Street Downtown Greenvifie "Not For CoectsOnly"
PHd*y,OilM 9;M pja. (SffAU) Waking TaO.
Part S: Bo Sevenson (1971) U:m)TkaUoaaAieFte 11:45 (5) (kgthw Wld Woman:
John Carradlne. Evelyn Ankers (1943)
13:15 (IS) Tke Blob: Steve Mc-(lueen, AnttaConeant (19)
1S;45 (3W) Tke Ckase o( the Hiaii-my*s Tomb: Ronald Howard, Terence Morgan (1964)
Salmxlay,0ct.l5 S:W pan. (6) Amazing Dr. Oit-terkoaae; E.G. Robinson 3: (6) Tke Oklahoma KM: James Cagney (19)
9;e (6.7) Something Big; Dean Martin, Brian Keith (1971)
11:M (IS) Dtdfy: James Cobum, James Mason (1968)
BlaekTent: Anthony Steel 11: (11) Tke Last Ten Days: Alec Gunness. (1956)
11:40 (6) Airforce: John Garfield, Arthur Kennedy ^
Agathas
Classic
Debuts
Agatha Christie's classic murder mystery, Murder oil the Orient Express (1974), the smash hit motion picture that received six Academy Award nominations and won an Oscar for Ingrid Bergman as Best Supporting Actress, makes its televisen debut as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sunday, Oct.9,9p.m.,onABC-TV.
The star-studded cast of this dazzling detective thriller includes Albert Finney as the indomitable, if eccentric sleuth, Hercule Poirot; Lauren Bacall as a tough American divorcee; Ingrid Bergman as a repressed missionary; Wendy Hiller as a wizened Russian countess traveling with her dour (Jerman maid, Rachel Roberts; Sean Ctonnery and Vanessa Redgrave as a bristly British officer and his companion; Michael York and Jacqueline Bisset as handsome Hungarian aristocrats, and Rlchaid Widmark as a crusty American businessman attended by valet John Gielgud and secretary Anthony Perkins.
Joseph Bottoms was asked; What would you do if you were coolranted with the situation you are faced with in Unwed Father-betag asked by your girlfriend to give up for adoption Um Ue^imate baby you havefatbered?
Tbe IB-year-old father gave Qie (luestkm his full attntion, tumtag It over in his mind, examining all aspects of it, and protring R in depth before be replied.
1 dont know, he said stow-ly. Its something I cant answer with any degree of posittveness because there are too many things to consider, too
many variabies. All I can say is that Im grateful not having to decide such a vital question in my own life.
The decision motivates the plot of Unwed Father, the CBS Late Movie, on Monday, Oct. 10, 11: p.m. on CBS-TV, with Bottoms and Kay Lenz starring as high school students (Peto* and Vidty) who differ on bow to solve their mutual problem.
In the story Peter limits Vicky and her family in order to adopt tbe baby. Vicky, who refuses to marry the young father of her chiid, thinks its only fair to the baby to have it
adapted by a prosperous young couple wiw can give it tbe comforts and advantages that go with affluence. Peter briieves that a fathers love - his - is more important to the child than material advantages.
Kay Lenz didnt hesitate when asked vdiat she would do if faced with a problem of such urgency.
Id keep tbe baby. she said firmly. 1 cant undemtand how aay mother coidd do otherwise. No matter what the circumstances, I couldnt I woid(int give my baby away to strangers.
In "Unwed Father, both
princfoals are given full op-portimlty to ex|dain why they think their decision is best for the chBd. FYom the individual points of view, each thinks he or siie is making a sacrifice in behalf of the chfld one by keeping it, tbe other by giving it away.
Hie (|uestion is eventually decided in tbe courts, but the Judges opinion is a climax of the stcnry, not the ending The surprising conduskxi (rf the movie leaves it to the viewer to determine which of the two young people is nnorally right. It is a decision that would try the judgemeiR of Solomon.
Gehrigs Featured In Moving Story
One of the most moving stories in the annals of sports, the love affair of baseball immortal Lou Gehrig and bis wife from tbe days of glory with Babe Ruth to his losing battle with an inctiraUe disease will be dramatized in A Love Affair: The Eleanor and Lou Gehrig Story .
An NBC World Premiere movie starring Blythe Danner and Edward Hermann in the title roles with a cast including Patricia Neal and Jane Wyatt, the fact-based drama will be presented as The Big Event Sunday, Oct. 9, 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.
Already an established star with the New York Yankees, the shy Gehrig is introduced to the outgoing Eleanor at a party. Though Lou travels with the team, their romance blossoms as they write to each other constantly.
However, Gehrigs possessive mother (Patricia Neal) proves
to be a formidable obstacle, first to their marriage and later to their happiness. Nevertheless, they succeed in having a happy marriage. Then, on his 36th torthday, Lou learns that he has amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
The screenplay by Blanche Hanalis was based on the book "My Luck and I by Eleanor Gtohrig and Joseph Durso, The movie was filmed aboard the (Jueen Mary in Long Beach, Calif, and at Los Angeles area locations.
AREDDUNE
Redd Foxx is a firm believer in proper nutrition and regular exercise. To emphasize his point, Redd noted: If you don t believe me, ask John Amos After he starred as Kunta Kintc in Roots he started exercising and he grew back his foot .'
TWO IMMORTALS Ramon Bteri (1) portrays Babe Ruth and Edward Hermann stars as Lou Gehrig, two of the New Y(hR Yankees greatest stars in A Lpve Affair: Tlie Elean^ and Lou Gehrig Story, a World Premiere drama to be colorcast on Tbe Big Event, Sunday, Oct. 9 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
Indian Ties Bind
DRIVE AN IMPORTED B5PORTSCAR11
jziiiiimminz
HELP BOND'S FILL FICKLEN STADIUM
Bond's Will donate $1.00 to ECU Athletic Fund for each stadium seat sold.
Get o your feet Grab a seat Backthe.pirates.
Ronny Cox is one actor blessed by having the Indian sign placed on him from his earliest beginnings.
Bom in aoudcroft. New Mexico, just 15 miles from the Mescalero Apache Reservation, the tall, sandy-haired freckledfaced actors looks belie his own unmistakable Indian ancestry that stems from his great-grandmother, a full-blooded Cherokee.
Cox is perhaps best remembered for his leading role as the father with all the right answers in Apples Way on the Network. However, hes hard-pressed for any answers in his current starring role as a young doctor caught ig) in a
tense drama as he fi^ts to preserve the life of a disturbed teen-ager Indian girl, in the two-hour film, The Girl Called Hatter Fox, airing Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 9 p.m, on CBS-TV. Interestingly enough, the films story takes place, and was filmed in part, in Santa Fe and Albwpieniue, New Mexico, not too far from where Cox was raised among the Indians.
Cox was graduated from Eastern New Mexico University in 1963 with a degrw in drama and spe^ correction and then made his way to Washinghm, D.C., where he performed with tbe Arena Stage for six years. His Broadway acting debut came, in 1966, in the powerful play, Indians.
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(7)Tratt or ConewyWfi (IDAtMtvAgytUncGeee (U)PrtcelilUglit (S)lfMNeM.(tiier Report AT I PJt cm ABC THE WD game (V THE WORLD SERIES WILL BE 1EICAST - IN CASE OF RAIN THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE WSJ. APPLY:
: (INAU) <<eod Tlmei; In rebeUkn against XJ.s takeover as leader o( the Evans iamily, Thelnia moves into her own oH-campus apartment, but flnds that being free may cost more than she expected.
(SW,S,li)Ei^ Is Enou^: Mortage Bumin Blues When seven of the Bradford kids go to jail, Tom has to re-mortgage the house to ball them out. (60 mini (,7)Griiriy Adams: Survival An injured Grizzly Adams loses his memory and becomes a stumbly-Ing, frightened stranger in the mountains he knew so well. (60 mini
(2)Nova: Incident at Brown's Ferry The look at Americans first nuclear reactor accident provides a focus for a study of the
nuclear power dilemma. (60min)
Come By .Peek Into Our Pall Wonderland For Halloween & Thanksgiving I Goodies & Accessories
John's
iFlowers & Gifts
Plaza 756-1140^
: (,) BnMtag Loom: Trying lo live q> to a childfaood pledge lo help his friends, Lemy teiis his buddies about a vacancy In bis building and winds up with roommates who don't want to leave. (U)llaTy Tyler Moate I:I (3NAW CBS WtfeHSd^ Ni^ Movia: The Girl Called Hatter Fox JomOe Romero and Ronny CoK. Premiere motion picture that dramatizes the mystical unkw that binds a young doctor to a terrified teen-age Indian gtri who Is locked in a spiritual death straggle between her Indian heritage and the bard realities of the white man's world. (2brs) (SWAUXaiHttes Angels: Circus of Terror To find out who is causing accidents among circua performers, the angels go undercover: Sabrina as a down, Kelly as a daredevil motorcycle and Kris as a knife^hrowers assistant. (60 mini
(Wedneaday Night Movie:
"Casablanca Ingrid Bergman and Humphrey Bogart star. WW II story of an elusive nightchd) owner who finds an old flame and her husband, among other skeletons in his closet.
(7)Oregon Trail: Trappers Rendezvous Luther Sprague, the wagon train's scout, is captured by hostile mountain men and Evan Thorpe must fight their leader in order to win Luthers freedom, (laude Akins guest stars. (60 mini
(2S)Great Performances:
Salome" The production of Ricahrd Strauss powerful dramatic opera features Canadian soprano Teresa Stratas in the title role, Astrid Varney as Herodias, Hans Beirer as Herod and Bernd Weikl as John the Baptist. Karl Bohm leads the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. (2hrs)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Baretta: All That Shatters A series of bombings follows demonstrations by handicapped persons demanding improved access to public facilities, and Tony Baretta takes a wheelchair to track down a suspect. (60 mini
(7)Btg Hawaii: Pipeline Mitch Fears comes to the rescue o( a divorcee when her brutal ex-husband arrives on the scene and threatens to beat her. (60 mini 11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,U) News, Weather, Sptsrts
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)SignOff
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents HawaU Five-0: A petty criminal is slain during the theft of a secret ballistic missile device and McGarrett suspects that his arch nemesis. Wo Fat, is behind the theft, (repeat, 60 mini (3W,5,12)Starsky and Hirtch: KUl Huggy Bear Starsky and Hutchs confidant Huggy Bear is marked for death after being robbed of a fortune he had promised to return to its owner, a merciless numbers racketeer, (rqteat, 60 mini (6,7)Tonlgbt Show: With host Johnny Carson. Guests are Joan Rivers, Phyllis George and NeU Simon.
12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Movie:
The Gun and the Nun Peter
Wnrlitzer Pianos & Organs
Ml OTOEI MBSICAl MSTIIiiEHTS
Open Thurs. I, Fri. NkWsTlll:!
Duel and Ben Murphy. Former detective Harry Brisco recalls Mi experimcei with two Old West odlaws. HanMbal Hayes and Kid Cwry, better known aa Smith and Jones, (repeat, llinl
ABC Special Is A Touching Story
Hewitts Just DIWeraR, a sensitive story in which cfaUdm cope with the prahiem
Perry Lang plays Hewitt, a retarded teenager with a paaaion hH- baseball, who gets imderstanding and frlenditalp from bis peers when be rescues one of them from a constnictlon site Scavation on the ABC Aftersdiool Special, Hewitts Just DtHereid airing Wettoesday, Oct. 12 (4:30-5:30 pjn.) on ABC-TV.
Spirited Battle
The Girl Called Hatter Fox, a two-hour world premiere motion picture, starring Ronny Cox, Joanelle Romero and (onchata Ferrell, dramatizes the mystical union that binds a young doctor to a terrified teen-age Indian girl who is locked in a spiritual death struggle between her Indian herita^ and the hard realities of the^white man's world, on Wednesday, Oct. 12, 9 tollp.m.,onCBS-TV.
The fUm stars Ronny Cox as Dr. Teague Summer and introduces teen-age newcomer Joanelle Romero in the title role of Hatter Fox.
Dr. Summer first sees the 17-year-old firebrand in a local New Mexico jail where she had bei placed for distnibing the peace. He has been called in to administer to another young Indian prisoner, when suddenly hes attacked and stabbed in the back by an agitated and fearful Hatter Fox for no apparent reason.
The young incorrigible is th) sent to the state reformatory for girls for her attack on Sum
mer, There, she is placed in solitary confinement and in a strait-jacket to control her wild behavior.
In de^ration, the reformatory administrator, Mr. Win-ton, calls in Dr. Summer in the hope he might estaWish some link with the disturbed girl. He and a staff psychiatrist reason her attack on Summer might have induced some special rela-ticHiship in her mind and that perhaps he mi^t establish a psychological rapport.
Dr. Summer is reluctant but finally agrees to leave his post with the Bureau of Indian Affairs and take up residence in the reformatory. What fMlows is a titanic emotiona] struggle as the young doctor and the fri^tened, stubborn Indian girt clash in a desperate battle of wits heightened by supernatural overtones.
Conchata Ferrell plays Nurse Rhineheart who aids Dr. Summer ir his fight to free Hatter Fox .iom her devils, and John Durren portrays a simpleton guard in solitary con-fi ement.
of mental retardation, aln as the season premiere of the award-winning ABC Afteraidiooi Specials series, Wednesday, Oct. 12, 4:39 to 5:30 p.m.
In the production, Hewitt Calder, a retarded teenager with a nasskm for baseball, betpa his 12-year-old next door neighbor win a ipot on the baseball team through his MMphing and th>a on how to throw a knuddebali. Perry Lang stars as l<-year-old Hewitt, and Mooeie Drier portrays his younger friend, Willie Arthur.
Resiiting from two years of development, "Hewitts Just Dtfferent provides parents and youngsters alike with a sensitive insigbt into the problem of retardation.
After an unsuccessful attempt to make the teams pitching squad, WUlie Arthur discovers that his new neighbor Hewitt Calder, though retarded, has a fine undoStxUng of the skills of the sport. Hewitt agrees to be Willies coach and helps him develop the pitching prowess he needs. During their practice sessions, Willie grows to respect Hewitts abUlties and to understand his different limitations and behavior.
Once on the team, however, Willie is taunted by his teammates for befriending a ree-tard and, tired of constantly defending Hewitt, he chooses to ignore him to appease the other boys. Then, when a sudden mishap befalls Willie, Hewitts loyalty and compassion teach all the youngsters a valuable lesson in friendship.
Also appearing in Hewitts Just Different are Russell Johnson and Peggy McCay as Hewitts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calder; Peter Brandon and Gloria Stroock as Willies father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur; Doney Oatman as Willies sister. Tally, and Mike Luther as Tallys boyfriend, Frank; Stack Pierce as Andrus, the baseball teams coach; and Christopher Maleki, Jarrod Johnson, and Tom Gulager as Palumbo, Goose and Nubby, respectively, members of the team.
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Premiering with "Hewitts Juat Different, the "ABC Afterschool ^pedals" series returns for its sixth aesaon wMb aix new preaentatioaa aa wdl la encore ahowtnga of last aeaaons highly acclaimed pn-grama. The hour-ioog spedete for children deal with themes that encourage ynungrters lo understand more about themadves, thetr relations with family members and others, and contemporary problems that touch their livet.
"PoucEsmmv '
SIGNS STARS Chad Everett, Warren Oatea and Sandy Dennis have been aisled to star in The Moidh Marines, a two4iour Police Story special.
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LUCYS THE RINGMASTER
LucUle Ball will be the ringmaster for The Second Annual Circus of the Stars," a two-hour celebrity circus special to air on CBS-TV.
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0:00 (3NAU) The Waltom; The
Waltons try lo save their bam, set on fire by a 101-year-old Cherokee Indian v^ claims it was built over a sacred tribal burial ground. (60 mini
(3W,S,13)Weioan>e Back, Kotter:
The Deprogramming of Arnold Horshack The sweathogs and Mr. Kotter plan a way to deprogram Horshack, who has joined a religious cult because he is tired of the way his classmates treat him.
(*,7)CHIPs; "A Moving Violation" Rosey Grier guest stars as a motorist who, infuriated by a series of minor mishaps involving his little car, gets the vehicle to the side of the freeway and proceeds to demolidi it, while the shocked highway patrol officers watch. 160 mini
dSIOnce Upon A Classic: Robin Hood" Robin single handedly fends off robbers who attack Lady Marions entourage. Meanwhile at Richards court Prince John pleadtJptrule during his brothers absence.
8:30 (3W,5,U) Whats Happening: Raj Goes to Press When Miss Collins censors articles Raj wrote for the sdmd newspaper, he quits and starts an underground publication giving the time of her next surprise test. (ZSlCrockettsVietorrGarden 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBSNewslaraak 8:00 (3N,,li) HBwaB Five: Steve McGarteU engages in a desperate struggle with the Honolulu police department's internal aHairs office to prove the innocence of a yotmg officer accused of dereiic-ticoo(duty.(60min)
(IWAU)nm^ Oompaqr: Story Itaetobeaanwnoed.
(1.7)lfan nm AttanOs: The Mudwonn A deadly mechanical device wtth a mind of its own threatens to wipe out undersea life. (80 mini
<35)Hmiy Tomonwr: The cinema verite doconientaiy filmed In a pqwhiatric ward at Metropolitan sute Hoepilal In Los Angeles, looks at the druggbig of mental patients and psychiatric Inmates. (60 mini
: (3WAU) Soap: Episode Six Jessica Tate has traumatic information regarding her daughter, Corlnne, that she must reveal to Chester. (PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED!)
0:58 (3W,S,U) ABC Newabrief 10:00 (3N,*,11) Bamaby Jones; Susan Howard gu^ stars as a beautiful blackmail victim who resorts to theft of bonds and, eventually, to a hired killing to hide her shady past from her wealthy stockbroker husband. (60 mini
(3W,5,12)Redd Poxx: Story line to be announced.
(5.7)Rasetti and Ryan: The Ten-Second Client" A young lady parked outside a hotel with her car motor running is arrested as an accomplice in a robbery-homicide, but she doesnt have to look for legal help because lawyers Rosetti and Ryan are among the witnesses to the crime. (60min) (25)Masterpiece Theatre (repeat, 60min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,0,11) News, Weather. Sports
(12 )Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)SieiOH
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie: Massacre at Fort Htman Telly Savalas. During the dark days of the Civil War, 09. Pembrt9(e awaits court-martial for what seems to be his cowardly decision to surrender Fort Holman to Confederate forces led by Major WsTl. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,S,13)Police Stay: 56 Cents First Half Hour, $1.75 All Day A pair of p(9ice officers investigate a series of parking lot robberies, (repeat, 60 mini
<6,7)ranight Show: With Johnny Carson
13:30 (3W,5,12) Thmday Ni^ Special: "Assassinations: An American Nightmare Peter Lawford is host and narrator of this examination of the cause and effect of assaults on puUic figures and the impact of such violence on the course of 20th century history. (90min)
Debbie Phillips Stars In Debut
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Seventeen-year-old Debbie Phillips, who has never performed in front of a camera before, makes her acting debut as the star of her own real-life story an inqiiring account of how she overcame the handicaps of a serious birth defect to become a champion equestrienne and an ail-around sports participant in T Can, the premiare episode of The Winners, a new series of monthly half-hour dramatic specials aimed at the young viewer, Thursday, Oct. 13, 4 to 4:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.
This special marks another accomplishment for Debbie Phillips her acting debut. She was selected to play the demanding role herself after some 25 young actresses were auditioned for her part.
Bom with one teg less than half the length of the other, and an under-sized foot where the knee would normally be, Debbie spent several of her first years in traction and underwent two painful operations before she was seven years old. She walks with a heavy metal leg brace which is strapped around her waist.
Blessed with a supportive family, dedicated doctors and a natural enthusiasm for athletics, Debbie made a very early decision that she would not let her handicap keep her out of athletics. Encouraged by
her sports-orieoted parents and her brother and sister, Debbie set out not only to compete, but to excd, in tboae fidds which are difficult challenges even to her normal peers.
At 17, besides her triumph as a horsewoman, a medal-winning skier and a competitive tennis piayer. Debbie swims like the proverbial fish, drives both a snowmobile and a motorcycle. water skis, and has now added acting to her growing list of accomplishments.
But Debbies special love is for horses. I Can focuses on one of Debbies experiences in equestrian competition, wherein she learns to cope not only with her physical handicap, but also with the emotional trials of growing up and facing the adult world.
Bob Purvey, a young veteran of television, motion pictures and the theater in the U.S. and Britain, plays Debbies brother. Flip, who trains and encourages her. Connie Hunter and Dick Gjonola play her parents, and Jim Hester is featured as her friend, Jeff. Also appearing in I Can is George Cooper as Dr. Lindman, Gwen Van Dam as Mrs. Lacey, a horse show judge who puts Debbie through some difficult emotional paces, and Mary Matthews as a handicapped skier.
At 5 Points, Downtown Greenville OnTheAAall Open Daily 9 A.AA.-6 P.M.
Debbie PhillipB, a 17-year-old with a Urth defect, pUys bendf in the stoiy of h^ determination to overcome her dlf-fmence and becmne an equestrian champion, in I Can the premieie episode of The Winnns, a moidhly series M dramatic qiedals aimed at the young viewm, to be broadcast Tbursday, Oct. 13 (4-4:30 p.m.) on CBS^TV.
Six Just For Laughs"
Just lor Laughs, six one-hour comedy qiecials produced by two of televisions most suc-cessful merchants of outrageous humor Laugh-Ins George Schlatter and veteran producer, Hal K^ter will be presented on NBC-TV during the 1977-78 season.
The first ^lecial will star Mitlon Berle; Lloyd Nidan;
Pikes Peeks
By Charlie Pike TV Showtime Staff WTtter
HOLLYWOOD Boy Clark returned to his hometown, Meherrln, Va., Oct. 7 and 8, to tape a half-hour pilot apprepriatdy titled, "Going Home. His family and dose friends will be featured in the show whidi is expected to be syndicated later this year with Ed McMahtm as host. Ive been discovering my own pcr-scmal roots, Rpy said with that famous smile.
The younger set may remember Tony De Franco, who is 18 now. He had a major hit record four years ago but was then ordered to quit singing by medics because of a throat infection. Well, he returned to a standing-room-only crowd at the L.A. recreational park caUed Magic Mountain, and in the aftermath has been signed to host an upcoming ABC one-hour variety show.
Speaking of appearing on TV, it may seem hard to believe but Anson Williams of Happy Days will appear in 27 shows, all of which will be taped within a two-week period and heli do all of them in Hollywood. A bulk of them are game show guest appearances, which are usually taped in one five or six-hour taping session during an evening.
Perhaps it was predictable, but Brenda Vaccaro is now being seen socially with actor Don Stroud, who is the guy she started dating shortly after her break-up with Michael Douglas and just before her short-lived marriage.
It may not be commonly known, but like Farrah Fawcett-Majors and Jaclyn Smith, (Tieryl Ladd is also a native of Texas Kountze to be exact, population 1,700. Well, 1,010 have become members of her first fan club. No ones sure what happened to the other 690.
After completing 11 shows scheduled for production, Donny and Marie Osmond have gone on a six-week hiatus. Both frankly admit being a little homesick for Utah, and they will enjoy a vacation at home with their family and friends, record a new album, and perform at concerts.
. John Pleshette, who played the title role in The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald, says, I dont mind being asked personal questions but this is the only answer Ive had to give so far: yes, I am related to Suzanne Pleshette, we are second cousins, our grandfathers were brothers.
Littl
Dynamo
At eight-years-old he owns a record company and a million-dollar smile that has been mass-produced onto T-shirts, sweatshirts, talking dolls, coloring books, crayons and jig-saw I ptBzles.
Hes been a superstar for half his life ever since he tackled the jumbo jack on the tube and increased Jack-in-the-Box sales more than $140 million.
The credits dont stop there. His movie debut was in Blazing Saddles. Rodney Music has produced a hit single Take Ufe a Uttle Easier, and Rodney has been a hit on almost every talk show, iqistag-Ing personalities ranging from movie star James Garner to Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley.
The Rodney Allen Rippy
operation, sweeping the nation faster than his accountant can handle, has their namesake guest-starring in 50 cents First Half Hour, 11.75 All Day, the episode airing on Police Story Thursday Oct. 13 at 11:30 p.m.
Off Season Holidays Off Season Rates
9 Days London/Paris
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Martha Raye; Jimmie Walker, star of the television series, Good Times; LaWanda Page of Sandford Arms; Red Buttons; Rose Marie; Pat Butram; and Henry Youngman conducting the U.C.L.A. Marching Band.
Also, newcomers Skip Stevenson, Vance Ckdbig, Elizabeth and Katharine Kearney.
OS 16 TRACTOR
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IF nORD GAME OF WORLD SERIES IS RAINED OUT - THE FOUOWING SCHEDULE WILL APPLY ON ABC. S;00 <JN,,U) Adventui ol Wonder Woman: Steve Trevor suddenly disappears after leaving for a vacation, and then an attnpt is made against Wonder Woman, in her pose as Trevors assistant Diana Prince, in an apparent effnt to knock out the entire igjpo- level of the intelligence organization, I.A.D.C. (GO mini
(3W,5,12)Donny and Marie: Milton Berle, Oiaro and the Sylvers singing group are guests in a fun-filled hour which includes a spoof of the popular Lveme and Shirley TV series. (60 mln) (6,7)Sanford Arms: Story line to be announced.
(25) Washington Week in Review 8:30 (6,7) CUoo and the Man: The Third Letter Ed decides to adopt Raul but possibly because of his general gmmpiness he has difficulty in obtaining the three favorable character references that are necessary.
(2S)Wall Street Week 8:57(6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBSNewsbreak 8:00 (3N,9,11) Logans Run: Mel Ferrer guests as the high priest of a 24th century society presiding over a Sanctuary which regards computers as objects of
worship rather than technology from which knowledge is gained. (60 mln)
(3WAUIABC Friday Ntfd Movie:
"Walking Tall, Part 2 Bo Seven-son stars in the true story of Buford Pusser in search of the men who killed his wile and maimed him. (2hrs)
(6,7) Rockford FUm: The Second Chance When Jim helps his friend, Gandy Fitch, protect Fitchs girlfriend from her brutal ex-husbmid, they find themselves confronting a dangerous gang of counterfeiters. Isaac Hayes and Dionne Warwick guest star. (60 min)
(2S)FirlnglJne(60inln)
10:00 (SN,9,11) Switch: Pete takes on the role of a studio security officer whUe Mac toUs before the camera to find a stars would-be murderer. (60 min)
(6,7XuDcy: A (Juestkm of Time Quincys Investigation into the mysterious death of a patron at a health spa pits him against a slick lawyer and a phony doctor, who are anxious to prevent adverse publicity. (60 min)
(25)Equal Justice Under Law: Mr. Chief Justice Three land-noark cases tried by the Sigjreme CVjurt under Chief Justice John Marshall are dramatized. Cases examined include Marbury vs. Madison, McCulloch vs, Maryland and Gibbons vs. Ogden. (90 min) 11:00 (SN,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Maty Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9) CBS Presents
M*A*S*H: Hawkeye, hoping to free a young Korean girl from her bondage to an American sergeant, wins custody of her in a poker game, but she insists on staying with the sergeant. (repeat) (3W)Baretta:Street Edition Tony Baretta tries to uncover the connection between police commissioner Simon Abbott and mob chief Dorn Linsky, but a determined female reporter keeps getting in his way. (repeat, 60 min) (SlChiUo- Theatre: Captive Wild Woman John Carradine and Evelyn Ankers star. An orangutan is turned into a beautiful woman, who goes berserk with unrequited love.
Sharon Gless, Not Glass, Prays People Will Get Name Right
Actress Sharon Gless says shes just praying for the day when people call me Gless, not Glass.
And that days not going to be a long time a-coming, either, because the talented, strikingly attractive blonde with a keen wit and intelligence thats definately above-average is on her way up the ladder of success.
Its difficult to realize that this same girl plays the nondescript, bumbling secretary who has iqore short-coming than you can shake a stick at in Switch, seen Fridays, 10 to 11 p.m., onCSS-TV.
But the contrast is intended,
says Sharon. There has to be a contrast between Maggie and all tlKwe incredible looking women wiw walk in to see Pete. It's really vital to the show.
Sharon says its an easy role for her to play. Theres a lot of me in Maggie. She also hastened to add, however. Im not as confused as Maggie is.
The confused aspect of Maggie will be changing this year, incidoitally. Shes growing up now Sharon explained, ies been in the business for three years and shes getting a little
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In the pUoL Sum says that the description of Maggie was the Shirley Maclaine Type. You Know, a girl who gudies and bubbles and loves the guys. But shes getting a little smarter now.
Could this possibly be due to the general resentment in all quarters to men walking over their secretaries?
Exactly, she said. People dont like th^ and now Maggies clothes are getting better, and the situations shell be put in this year are things that she
(8,7)Toai|^ Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Barbara Howar.
(90 min)
(IDFriday Late Show: The Uona are Free Story line to be announced.
(12)Diaool977
(25)SlgDO
12:60 (3N.9) CBS Presents Kojak:
The Frame Kojak comes under investigation when Dubin, a thief he arrested without sufficient evidence, claims he paid the Lieutenant a bribe, (repeat, 60 min)
(12)Creature Feature: The Blob Steve McQueen and Aneta Cor-seaut. Science fiction that has McQueen accidentally involvad in trying to rid humanity of insatiable formless creature from outer space.
12:30 (3W) After Mldnigit Movie: The Curse of the Mummys Tomb Michael Carreras and Terence Morgan star. Horror film about a mummy seeking revenge on people who unearthed him.
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Story line to be announced.
couldn't have handled two years ago."
Sharons a fifth-generation'' Californian who decided Just a few years ago to try her hand at acting while she was a production assistant on an independent motion picture. Within a shmt time, she was co-starring with Dan Dailey in Faraday and Company, and has since appeared In several series.
She hopes that someday soon Gless, not Glass, will te a>. household name.
But right now, everybody even people on the street who recognize me call me Maggie.
What does she do?
1 answer them, she says with a grin and an infectuous lau^.
SHAR(f GLESS stars as Maggie on Swttdi, tdecaat Fridays (10-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV. Maggies ability to create chaos, always inder the best of Intentkms, Is balanced by her Innate aene of humor and great Iqyalty to her empkqwrs, played by Robert Waier and Eddie Albert.
ABC Plans Four-Hour Special
viewers as well as for all of us at ABC.
A four-hour gala special preempting an entire evening of primetime programming and featuring ABCs famUy of stars past and present, ABCs SUver Anniversary Celebration 25 and Still the One, will air on Sunday, Feb. .12, 1978.
Celebrating the first 25 years of the Networks current corporate structure, the special will combine the resources of ABC Entertainment, ABC News and ABC Sports, it was announced by Frederick S. Pierce, President of ABC Television.
The keynote for this ^ial anniversary program will be to offer a sense of fun and nostalgia for the audience, Mr. Pierce said in his announcement. Were a young company and most of our viewers have grown up with us through the years. This cdebra-tion ^ial will salute the hits, the milestones, and remember the misses from our past, and celebrate the present, a memorable program for our
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"Thunder, the new action-adventure childrens series airing Saturdays, 11 to 11:30 a.m. on NBC-TV, is an E and E show - which means that its filled with entertainment mixed with a healthy portion of education.
Thunder centers around a black stallion of mysterious
origin who rescues those in danger and foils criminals.
Hie heroic horse is befriended by a ranchers 8-year-old daughter, Cindy Prescott (Melora Hardin), her young neighbor, WUlie WUson (Justin Randi) and his stubborn mule, Cupcake.
The series, filmed on location
in Northern California, revolves around the day-tivday adventures shared by the horse, the children and Cindys parents, Bill and Ann Prescott (Klint Ritchie and Melissa Converse).
Among the lessons Introduced in separate shows are cardiac pulmonary resuscitations; care for the elderly; wild life conser-
ABC Short Story Special Presents Humorous Story
David Doyle, who stars as Bosley in Charlies Angels, will star with Jesse White and Michael LeClaire in Homer and the Wacky Doughnut Machine, a presentation of ABC aiort Story Special, to be broadcast Saturday, Oct. 15, 12:0O4ioon to 12:30p.m.
Written by Mark Fink, Homer and the Wacky Doughnut Machine is adapted from the short story by Robert McOoskey.
4:30 (3N,9,11) (3S Sports Spec-tACUlAT )7) Treasure Hunt 5:00(0) Lawrence Welk (7)WrestUng (2S)Nova
Doyle stars as Uncle Ulysses, the owner of a small coffee shop whose penchant for purchasing labor saving devices has left the business in debt. Jesse White stars as Mr. Gabby, an itinerant "sandwich board advertising man, and Michael LeClaire stars as Homer, a mechanically inclined young boy who inadvertently finds a way to save his uncles business by turning doughnuts into dollars.
While Homer is attempting to repair Uncle Ulysses automatic doughnut machine, a frivolous woman comes into the shop and insists upon preparing a batch of doughnut batter. However, when tfie machine is set in motion, it cant be stop
ped, and the shop is overrun with doughnuts. There are hundreds of doughnuts more than could ever be sold in a week and one of them contains a bracelet the wealthy woman has lost while preparing the batter.
How will they get rid of the doughnuts, and how will they find the bracelet? Its a double-barreled problem, and Homer comes to the rescue with a plan that makes use of Mr. Gabbys profession as a sandwich board man.
Other members of the cast in this delightful and humorous story are Natalie Schafer, Cliff Norton, Bob Hastings, Dodo Denney, Roy Stuart and Tara Talboy.
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Y ankees Are Back
The New York Yankees went eleven years without playing in a World Series, and for the Yankees, thats a very long time. The Yanks enjoyed their return to the winning class of the American League so much that they wanted to be sure they returned to the series in 1977.
Owner George Steinbrenner wasted no time in adding free agents Reggi Jackson and Don Gullet to the already formidable Yankees. It was quite obvious from the seasons start that the New York Yankees had every intention of being in the 1977 World Series which will begin Tuesday, Oct. 11. ABC-TV will present live-action coverage beginning at 8 p.m.
Michele Will Tell
To J. Young, Wilmington, N.C.: Handsome, blue-eyed actor Jeffrey Hunter died at the age of 44 in 1969. He starred in many films and is perhaps best remembered for his portrayal of Jesus in King of Kings.
To Ms. Marie S. Kerp, Lake View, S.C.: Send your letter to the Today Show in-care-of NBC-TV, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.
To L Logan, Salisbury, N.C.: Michael Douglas, son of actor Kirk Douglas, is 32-year-old. Movies he appeared in before he co-starred in Streets of San Francisco include Hall Hero, Summertree and Napoleon and Samantha.
To B.B., JohnsonvUle, S.C.: Singer Tom Jones delivered the eulogy at Elvis Presleys funeral. Other show business in attendance were Burt Reynolds, John Wayne, (3eorge Hamilton and Ann-Margret.
To J. Campbell, Greenville, N.C.: The Keane brothers have been playing and singing all their life, and they both practice at least an hour a day. Unfortunately, their show ranked 38th in the ratings of summer shows, so its doubtful that they will have their own series during this season. Look for them to make guest appearances, because they are two talented young guys.
To T. Wass, Lynchburg, VA.: Ted Wass (Danny Dallas in Soap) is from Lakewood, Ohio, the son of Ted Wass, a retired pharmaceutical salesman, who now lives in Glyn Ellyn, a suburb of Chicago. Maybe youre cousins. Write to Ted c-o the show, ABC-TV, 4151 Project Ave., Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
To D. Craig, Stuart, VA.: Robert Conrad refuses to discuss his marriage, but he and his wile ate not living together at this time. They were married when they were teenagers in Chicago.
vation; inequities of sex discrimination; the evils of tbeft; gun safety, and racial tolerance.
Working with a horse is my dream come true, says young Melora Hardin, referring to her role in Thunder.
Melora first appeared in front of a camera at age seven in a television commercial for toothpaste, after pressuring her parents to ^t her an agent. She has made several commercials and has also appeared in such television series as The Cliff-wood Avenue Kids, Police Story and Switch.
Melora lives in North Hollywood with her parents, her 15-year-old brother, Shawn, and their pets a dug, a cat, a hamster and six fish. Shes currently in the fourth grade, and her interests include ballet, cooking and writing.
CTupcakes seem to be a lucl^ charm for nine-year-old Justin Randi, who plays Willie, the owner of the mule. Cupcake.
He first appeared in front of a camera two years ago in a television commercial for cupcakes, and now hes coupled with Cupcake in Thunder. Justins also in the fourth grade, plays bass in the school orchestra and his favorite subjects are art and mathematics. His leisure hours are devoted to boating, fishing and skate boarding.
Thunder and Cupcake are owned and trained by Bobby J. Davenport, an animal trainer with long experience in motion pictures and television.
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A year ago, the surprising young Kansas City Royals had reached the ninth inning of the deciding game in the AL C2iani-pionshlp Series before a Ouis C3iambliss home run sent New York into the World Series.
This year, the Royals wrapped up their divisional title early. WhUe they generally expressed no preference for their American League title foe, the general feeling is that they want another shot at the New York Yankees.
Were as good as any team in the American League, declares first baseman J(riin Mayberry. It makes no difference who we have in the playoffs, just so we go to the World Series.
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(UKMlegeFootbaU'TT I.- (3N^,#,U) NFL FootbaU: New York GUnts-Philadelphia
TUeaday.OcLIl >:00 pjn. (]W,S,U) World Serial (Game No. 1)
Wedneeday,Oct.U 8:(N p.m. (JW,5,U> WOrid Scrim (Game No. 1)
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Friday, Oct 14 8:00 pm. (2W,S,12) World Serim (Game No. 2)
Saturday. Oct. 15 12:20 pm. <2W.5,12) World Serim or NCAA FootbaU 2:20 (2W.S.U) NCAA FOotbaU or
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(O)Notre Dame FootbaU 11:45 (2W) Wide World of WresUIng 12:20 a.m. (5) Notre Dame FootbaU
Neely Gets Better As Time Passes
Maybe (or the past dozen football seasons the Dallas Cowboys have had one regular who has been an overlooked leader.'
After all, Bob Ully said when offensive tackle Ralph Neely first joined the Cowboys that "Raiph is the oniy player I ever saw who was never a rookie.
To which Neely responds, Aw, thats because I played right away and never said much. I never acted overconfident, just went out and
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Billy Bergey Ranks With Best As Greatest Middle Linebacker
BUI Bergey ranks with HaU of Famer Chuck Bednavik as the greatest middle linebacker in the Philadelphia Eagles history. At the start of the 1977 season he had intercepted 19 passes in his NFL career and was selected All-NFC last year by AP, NBA, UP!, and the Professional Football Writers Association.
When the Eagles challenge the New York Giants Sunday, Oct. 9, at 1 p.m. on CBS-TV, the Giant offense wUl face the most
outstanding linebacker in the NFC, as voted by the NFL Players Assodatkxi.
Bergey, Little AU-American at Arkansas State, was selected the most outstanding footbaU player in the schools history. As a senior he was an AU-American and {Uayed in the Colkge AU-Star, North-South and Senior Bowl games.
A second-round draft choice by the Cincinnati Bengals in 1969, BUI was procured by PhUadelphia on July 10,1974. It was a costly move for the
Eagles. ThQr reltnquished their number one draft ciwice in 1977 and numbers one and two in 1978. But the move has paid off handsomely for the team.
In his first season with PhUadelpiiia, he was picked as the most valuable player on the team by his teUow players. He was a consensus AU-Pro selection and played In the Pro Bowl following the 1974 season. In 75, he was chosen to several of the major All-Pro teams, whUe in 1976 he eqjbyed his greatest
played.
Neeiy and the Cowboys wUl take on the St. Louis Cardinais Sunday, Oct. 9. at 4 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Some have su^ested this year that Neely wiU be assuming a new role as leader of the offensive line, an area on the 1977 Cowboys team that has been rebuilt following retirement of right guard Blaine Nye and a knee injury (and subsequent surgery) to right tackle Rayfield Wright.
Look, I said three years ago that Pat Donovan (Wrights replacement) had more talent than any offensive lineman that has come into the Cowboys camp since I've been here (since 1965), Neely commented recenUy.
Two years ago when we went back to the Super Bowl, Herbie (Scott) and Burton (Lawless) were alternating with the plays at left guard and now theyre our starting guards (Lawless moved over to replace Nye).
So that leaves FiU (center John Fitzgerald) and I as the older guys starting along the line and now everyone is looking to us to provide more leadership.
Weve been doing that all along and I can assure you this current line wiU be a good one.
pro-season wfeming
AU-NPC honors while _
chi) record for tackles with 234.1
BUI has vtvkBy described I he mernaUy prepares to i an opponent throstfiout week before a game.
"About Thursday, says, somethtaig starts penlng to me. I can just sensing the feeling something is coming. And something thats coming' is I Sunday baUgame.
From Thursday on. Im miserable person. Ive got have everything just the way to doing my I Sunday at one oclock, I w bereadytoexjMode.
If you shoiud hear an Sion on your screen afternoon, it is no faUure its just BUI ready to obliterate the York Giants.
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BUly Bergey enjoyed his finest pro season In honors. Ihe L-------
1976 as linebacker for the PhUadelphia Eagles. New York Giants on 1
His poformance won him imanimous All-NFL CBS-TV.
wDl meet the
', Oct. 9 at 1 p.m. on
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Bill Russell, one of the greatest basketbaU players in history and one of the most popular television personalities, has signed an exclusive multiyear contract wiUi ABC-TV as a sports commentator, it was announced recently by Roone Arledge, President of ABC News and Sports.
Russells future role with ABC wUI not be limited to basketbaU, Mr. Arledge said. He wUl be an all-purpose sports commentator and, because of his inteUigence, quick wit and interest in current affairs, vro expect him to add a special dimension to many of our .. programs. His first assignmoit wUl be The Superstars where he wUl work as co-host. We also expect to feature him in a magazine format as weU as ABCs Wide World of Sports and other programs.
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<l,7)Bioiric WoBMii: Rodeo Jaime Sommera tries to save the life of an OSI scientist d insists 00 becoming a rodeo champion. (Mmin)
(,U)Bob Nertiart: Dr. Hartley is nonplusaed when his henpecked patient Mr. Petersen, goaded by Mr. Carlin, assets himsell with far-reaching and hflarious consequences.
(ISiLoweOlliainas S: (SN.t,U) Weve Cot Each Other; Damon decides to sell some dd props in his photo studio, and Stuart happUy obliges and buys a box of old for fl.OO only to discover that one of them, an old toy bank, is worth $16,000. (3W,5,l2)Operatlao Petticoat: An Out of the Sea Came a Marine Skipper Matt Shermans sub, after rescuing a famous Marine war ace, is unable to submerge and is menaced by enemy destroyers. (TSilhe Best of Ernie Kovacs 8;S7 (6,7) NBC News Update S: (3N!t,U) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,U) The Jeffersoos; If Napoleon and Lincoln could do it, so can Oeorge Jefferson, at least thats what George believes. (SW,5,l2)Starsky and Hutch: Death in a Different Place Star-sky is shocked when a veteran cop and lifelong friend is found dead in a sleazy love nest and an investigation reveals the sordid double life he has been leding. (60 min)
(0,7)NBC Satimiay Nl^ at the UoviM; Something Big Dean Martin and Brian KeUh. A ragtag band of desperadoes engage in a round robin of wheeling and dealing involving g*l. lewids, a GaU-ittg gun, wives and fiancees in this western comedy set in Mexico in tbeU70s.(lhrs,10min)
"The Flannery OConnors story about a Poll* refugee family who come to work on a Georgia farm in the IMOs was filmed on the farm where OConnor lived and wrote.
9:30 (3NAU) Tony RaodMl Show: Dating Eleanor becomes an undercover afblr for Walter when the couple are forever being traU-ed by a pcsty cointy worker who has a cru* on the laf^ Judge. f: (SWAB) ABC NemMef 10:00 (3NAU) Cwol Bumelt Show: Nancy Dueuult joins Carol in a medley-duet of songs made famous l)y Mary Martin and Ethd Merman. (00 min) (OINotreDmneFiMlbtD (IDSMurday LMe Show: The Last Ten Diiys Alec Gunness. il: (0) Sahwday Award Movie: "Airforce John Garfield and Arthur Kennedy star. WW 11 movie focusing on archetypal bomber crew.
(7)Saturday Nl^ Uve: Hugh Hefoer, who partayed a hi^ school dream to publish his own mens magazine into the multi-mUIioo-dcdlar Playboy empire, wiU host tonights show with guest Andy Kaugman. (Mmin)
U;30 (5) NotoeDameFoafbaO (9)Hie Untouchables (00 ndn)
1:10 (7) ChrisfopberCloseop 1:33 (7) AleolioliesAnoiiyiiiaus
(SW.S.lDUove Boat: Help, Murder MicbeUe Lee mistakenly believes hubby David Groh Is g>-ing to spose of her at sea because hes romantically involved with cruise director Lauren Tewes;J Issac The Grmgiie Ted Lange falls hopelessiy in love with a amorous star. Mr. Popularity Jim Nabors is the *ips biggest bore until celebrity-chasing passengers mistake him for a world renowned Jewel thief. (60 min)
(35) VTR: Kaddi* The ex-pe. unental videotape was produced by Arthur and Al Ginsberg (60 min)
ll.-M (SN,3W,5,9,11) News, Wenth, Sports
(12)$nu Cs Red Eye; Duffy James Cobum and Jame Mason star. Crime comedy about two brothas who decide to rob their father of some bank notes he is transporting by ship. Black Tent Anthony Sted stats. (3S)Si>0
U:U (0,7) News, WOMher, Sports U:3I () LMe Movie; Title to be tsmounced.
(SlMld-AUantic Championship Rtatling
Statz Pays
Off
STATZ, the computerized robot who serves as the ace bandhuqiper and forecaster on NBC ^Kt8 "NFL 77 tllow each Sunday during the NFL season (12:30 to 1 p.m.), correctly predicted the results of nine of 13 games during the second week of 1977 NFL play. (STATZ didnt offer a predication on the Minnesota Tampa Bay game which was played recently.)
STATZ, udw is stocked with vast amounts of statistical data the mime infcHmation that Is used by 10 NF1< teams not only came dose on the outcomes of several of the games but successfully singed out players who would make the big difference in those residts.
In calling a 23-20 victory for the St. Louis Cardinals over the CUcago Bears, STATZ said that yards-per^ass attempt would be the most inqwrtant statistic in the game and that St. Louis (}B Jim Hart would make the difference. The Cards did indeed record a 3iK>int victory (16-13) and Hart had a fine day giving the Cards nearly doutde the Bears yardage-per-
Predicting a Dallas Cowboy victory over the New York Giants, STATZ antic^iated a big day for Dallas QB Roger Staubach in exploiting a New York weakness against the pass. Staubach ended the day with 18 completions in 29 attempts good for 235 yards as the Cowboys rolled over the Giants.
In the Houston-Green Bay game, STATZ was just off in his prediction of a 14-10 Houston victory as the Oilers won out, 16-10. In the Los Angeles Rams-Philadelphia Eaes game, STATZ foresaw a 20-10 victory lor the Rams; the final was 204).
After two weeks of the NFL regular seascm STATZ has a record of 16-11.
Birthday Star Is Born
Lindsay Wagner tried out for thoaril of the Bionic Woman because h- teen-age sisters favorite show was the Six Million Dollar Man and the audition took place on her birthday. I decided I couldnt give her a better present than becoming The Bionic Wmnan.
Debite her death as Jaime Sommers, she was brought back to star in the series because of the favorable reaction to the character. IWs year "The Bionic Woman airs Saturdays, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV.
What kind oi person did the characters creator, Kenneth Johnson, have in mind when he was audltkmlng for the part?
She had to be intelligent and capable. That is, she was the sort of wcHnan who used her talent, not rqiressed or stifled it. OdorfUl, hut not too obviously sexy^Uecause chllJxen were aning to i(Mize and imitate her. On the otho- hand, J(*nson continued, since she is so stnmg, he needed a con
trasting side to her nature. You know, the kind of woman whom a man would hdp down off a hi^ st^. In short, she had to be, or appear to be, vuineralde.
Lindsay was the one who had these qualities and, in the beginning, all it meant was playing in two episodes of the Six Million DoUar Man. But something unexpected happened those two ^isodes zoomed to the top of the ratings, and the comic strip fairytale came true: Lindsay Wagner was offered her own series.
But the fairytale didnt end there: Lindsay went on to win an Emmy as Best Actress in a
Brossa of Spain and Fine Leather
Continuing Dramatic Series.
Bom in Los Angeles, Lindsay studied dance when she was 13 years oid, but her teacher, believing her talents were elsewhere, guided her into an acting career. Soon afte^ this, she was ^tted by a talent, scout while appearing in a play, and was offered a txde in a television series. Her drama teacher, who felt that she wasnt ready for this, persuaded her to turn the offer down, which she did.
Hien, after a successful stint as a fashion model, she made a brief appearance in an ^isode of Marcus Welby, M.D. and has been acting ever since.
Hits Spotlighted
Guest star Nancy Dussault joins Carol Burnett in a medley-duet of songs made famous by Mary Martin and Ethel Merman, on The Carol Burnett Show, co-starring Dick Van Dyke with Vicki Lawrence and also starring.
This beautiful coat is styled for us by Brossa of Spain. It is available in either a butter soft featherweight calfskin or a luxurious soft suede. This is the finest sport coat style that we have seen and it fits beautifully. *195.
Tim Conway, Saturday, Oct. 15, lOtollp.m.,iCBS-rV.
Comedy Weights include another visit with The Family as Eunice (Miss Burnett) faces life without her husband, Ed, who has run off with a floozie.
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YOUR CHOICE BRANDYWINE OAK OR PEWTER OAK099
^1^ panel
Your cholc* ol natural o> pawtar woodlonaa ir ttyliah aimulalad oat roodgraina praliniahad or wood comrm^Hon boarc panals. 4' X ' X 5/32" 700187-237
SLATE GRAY ASPEN PANELS8??
RusUc chaiml Pralinithad aapan vanaar plywood pMMts maka graal accant waili. 4'X 8'X 1/4". 900324
YOUR CHOICE -NORDIC OR VIKING ELM PANLLINGC99
panel
Wooded walls with a room-lightening ellaci - Pre-flnished, simulated wood-graln plywood panaHng with toned grooving. 4' X S' X 5/32 ". 709716-872
BLUE RIDGE. SPANISH MOSS OR HONEYCOMB HICKORYJ49
panel
Your cholea ol 3 dislincl characlar-grain looks! Prellnlshad, simulalad woodgrain wood composl-llon board panalings. 4X8' X 5/32". 720375-3M-391
BEAUTIFUL
NATURAL
PECAN
PANELING
Authentic appaaranca adds luxury to any room Pralinlshad, simulated woodgrain plywood panals with toned grooving. 4' X 8' X 5/32". 701557
WASHINGTON COPPERHILL, OLYMPIC CEOAR. KLAMATH^CEDAR799
m panel
Embossed woodgrains S random board grooving hlghHght these praTmished, simulated woodgrain plywood panalings. 4^X 8' X 5/32". 900209 703900-918
HONEY BLUFF OR
MOONOROP099
panel
Complementary burled arKf scenics wallpaper look In prellnlshad, decorative pastel printed plywood paneling. 4' X 8' X 5/32". 900225-286
SHAG CARPET
449
ill sq. yd.
100% continuous filament nylon shag carpet is moth A mildew proof, non-allergenic, and easy to keep clean. 20 oz. foam back adds comfort A longer wear life. 12' widths tor seamless Installation In most rooms. Choice of colors.
VINYL FLOORING
Congoleum Cushionflor
Reg. 4.59!
<139
sq. yd.
Zingy patterns! Festive colors! Easy care. NO WAX Shinyl Vinyl surface! Low, low sale price! What more could you ask? 12 foot widths for seamless do-it-yourself installation In most rooms!
4 E-1. E-2
MOORE'S
LOOK FORORANGE TAGS
SAVINGS UP TO 50/o OFF REGULAR PRICES ON SPECIALLY MARKED ORANGE TAG ITEMS -SEASONAL CLOSE-OUTS, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. OVERSTOCKED, DISCONTINUED AND SPECIAL PURCHASESI
STORAGE
buildings
SAVE
OFF
POWER MOWERS TILLERS
Cut
THE STORAGE BUILDING
KD
[ Bum Hke your home. . ^ high X tr wMt X sr dMp yard ' earn to tolow Hualmtod ng Amwnito ifood aidtog tor or atainad to match your
WOOD FENCE
CUT
TO
50
LIN. FT.
Includes 2 Rails, 1 Line Post.
Sold In 3 Piece Sectiorts Only.
Rustic hardwood fertce section styles *ary by store.
METAL FENCE
CUT
20%
GARDEN TOOLS CUT
1/3
Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Trowels - Our complete stock of handy yard artd garden tools now at super low sale prices during our end-of-season close-out. Hurry tor best selection!INTERIOR FLAT WALL LATEX PAINT
Reg.
6.99!
444
gallon
Choose from 6 popular pastels in easy application latex. IM odor. Oiies to toe touch in just 30 minutes. Paint tools dean up in a jiffy wito ordinary soap A water. Smooth, washable flat finish suHaMe for all interior walls A ceilings.OUR BEST EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT
Reg.
10.99!
099
gallon
Choose Irom 10 hanilsonte 1 coat colors plus non-yellowing bright White! Evans' best latex is mildew, lade and chalk resistant, and conditionaily guaranteed torS year durability - It's the ideal house paint for people who hale to paint! (Limited color selection at some stores during dose-out.)JET EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT
Reg.
7.99!
499
gallon
Choice of Jel White. Malibu Gold. Pioneer Red, Sierra Gre^ or Colonial Brown latex. Resists btistering and peeling. Quick drying. Free of lead hazards. Easy to apply with brush, roller or spray, gives excellent service over any property prepared surface. (Limited color selection at some stores during end-ot-season close-out.)
Pao* S E-1. E*2M YOUR LUMBER CENTERMOORE'S
PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER
RECOMMENDED FOR ABOVE GROUND
RESISTS ROT, FUNGUS AND WOOD BORING INSECTS ^
CLEAN TO HANDLE
CAN PAINTED OR STAINED
FOR GROUND CONTACT USE
2X4 8FOOT. 10 FOOT 12 FOOT
2X6
.1.95.................2.98
.2.50.................3.60
.3.15.................4.88
4X4
PRECUT PONDEROSA PINE LUMBER*
SANDED
ASPENITE
PARTICLE
BOARD
1/4" LAUAN PLYWOOD
Comparable to V AC Hr plywood in every way but price! Inexpensive Aapenile* i ideal lor offits and under breezeways. Interior/exterior. Paintable.
ExcellenI underlaymeni material - Easy to saw A nail. Wonl warp, delaminate, spUl or crack wfien property installed. 772509
Genuine lauan mahogany veneers, sanded smooth - Ideal .lor building cabinels, wall paneling, dozens ot interior uses. Pegular $6.25! 769992
2X4 UTILITY GRADE STUDS
88*
^1^ each
Compare our quality on these low priced utility grade sluds belore you buy! Suitable lor all construction where building codes do not apply.
4' X 8' X 1/8" HARDBOARD
025
Reg . 4J0!
Dense, gralnless hardboard won't buckle, delaminate, split or crack when property installed - A truly durable material lor your building needs. 773002
Pag* E-1, E-2
MOORE'SMILLWORK
WHEN IT COMES TO WINDOWS, DOORS, WOOD PRODUCTS.. .COME TO MOORES!WOOD WINDOWS
28" X 38", 0052
840850...................................Ofc each
32" X 38", 0^36
841254 ........................................each
32-X 54", > d141
849653...,...................................."T leach
36" X 54", 11
850057 ........................................each
32" X 46", ^ 0785
844050 ........................................Off each
imnnn
( 1 .i (
MII.I.WO ItK
Sills, exterior casing, sash & jambs ar^ toxic treated to retard rot: termites and other wood boring insects are repelled. Aluminum wealherstripped. Preglazed with standard glass. Smooth cut & ready to finish.PREHUNG LAUAN INTERIOR DOOR&
Hollow core lauan mahogany veneer doors are presanded smooth, ready to finish to suit yourself. Prehung for solid, square fit - no sticking! All kiln dried materials, honeycomb reinforced for strength. Choice of 18", 24", 28", 30", 32" or 36" X 80" doors at Moores low, low prices.
1
L_1
L_1
LJ
LJ
L_1
LJ
LJ
GARAGE DOORS
Wood Frame Units With Glass
96S
8' X 7' DOOR
Genie Electronic Garage Door Opener
Chain driva modal 200-SR opant S closot doors at lha touch ol a button.
Sall-llghlsd.
9' X r DOOR
99?S
109
Modamlze - and giva your back a rust - with Moora't wood (ramad ovarhaad garaga door. Oparataa smoothly on Nu-Tlte'* slanting tracks with ball bearing rollers. 114" thick wood framing; 4 panels wide, 4 panels high, with third section glazed. Cylinder lock & keys Included.
INTERIOR
SHUTTERSETS
With Movable Louvers
Reg.
17.12!
16
24" 098061
Complete assortment of sizes at similar low prices.
LOCKSETS
. . .3-ea.
Bedroom Lockset, ...
0257B3..............4**ea.
Bath Lockset, ...
025791..............4""ea.
Entry Lockset,
025767..............7"ea.
DEADBOLT LOCKSETS Single Key, caa
030049..............0"*ea.
Double Key, ...
030056..............9*"ea.
FLUSH DOORS
Reg.
11.55
095
W 18" X
18" X 80-
Reinforced hollow core lauan mahogany veneer faced doors are prasanded smooth, ready to paint or stain. Ideal for table tops too! Lockset extra.
Presssembled, sanded pine shuttersets are ready to paint, stain or antique. Ideal lor creating privacy, screening out an ugly view or framing a lovely one In bedrooms & baths.
WOOD BIFOLD DOOR UNITS
FOLDING DOOR
Louvered
Panel
Space
Savers
261
80"
31
50
713560
Divided, stationary louvered pine panels permit fresh air cIrculaOon even when closed. Ready to finish. Operational track 8 hardware Included.
Teak woodgrain finished accordion style foldl
ling d
entrances 24" to 29" wide
vinyl door fite
5?
Additional components available toTltdoonmj||solj^^
INSULATED WOOD
WINDOWS
AVAILABLE
2 layers of glass with air space In between to kKrease comfort, reduce fuel waste. Western softwood frames are toxic treated to retard decay, wood boring InsecU. Ready to finish. Available in popular stock sizes.
M PLUMBING
MOORE'S KITCHENS.
KITCHEN^ FAUCET I J9S
Slanwlyiw* ttngl* conven-lonco tov prooouio * tooipofoturo Leu apray. 065243 c *
xiJlAnwKhiiw Wltti4 HouISproy 0.33
SPECIAL SALE
ON COLOR BATH M FIXTURES
HARVEST GOLD
LUCERNE BLUE
AVOCADO
A. STEEL TUB
Reg. 84.95! 66
00
each
Modem design with porcelain linish. 5 seamless molded tub has reinforced bottom to increase finish life.
B. WATER SAVERS'' TOILET
58?8
Reg. 73.90!
Uses 30% less water than conventional 2 pc. closets with no loss of efficiency. Vitreous china. Seat extra.
C. WALL HUNG LAVATORY
Reg. 27.95! 22
19" X 17" vitreous china ledge back lavatory features a deep, roomy basin with anti-splasn rim & concealed overflow. Faucet extra.
D. DROP-IN LAVATORY
Reg. 46.95!
341
Classic 19" round, self-rimming vitreous china lavatory includes an anti-splash rtm & cocealed overflow drain. Faucet extra.
Pag* 7 E-1. e-2
LAVATORY Or"
TUB & SHOWER 0095 FILLER
YOUR
CHOICE
Glamorous acrylic handia wllh single lever prusure/lemperature convenience. 065250-284
TM
15% OFF ON>ALL VALENCIA BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS
SIZE
IBM #
Wll Cabinels
12 X30 W1230
15- XW W1530
18 X30 . W1830
24 X 30 . W2430
30 X 30 W3030
36 X 30 W3630
30 X t8 W301B
36 X 15 W3615
Corner Wall Diagonal Cabinet
24 X 30 Base Cabinets 12" X 34V?
15 X 34V2-18 X 34 V2 24" X 34V/-30 X 34 V 36 X 34Vi Sink/Range Base 36 X 34 /2 Sink/Range Base 36 X 34 ' 2 Lazy Susan Base 36 X 34' 2
W2430
612
B15
B18
B24
B30
B36
B36
SR36
BLS36
JJEG. $
317# 3799
41.29 47 59 57 49 63.69
41.29 41 89
62.29
49 19 55.29 57.79 73 39 85 29 9369
72.29
113.29
SALE S
27 19 32 29 ' - 936 09
40 39 48 89 54 19 34 99 34 99
52.95
41.79 4695 49 19 62 39 72 49 79.59
61 39
96.29
EleqanI Mediterranean styling and sound Connor" conslrwtlon is coribined in these real hardwood birch veneer laced cabinets. Protected by 3 coats ol baked-on scufi & stain resistant linish with sculptured, solid core doors with tell padded closings and magnetic latches, antiqued brass hardware and many other deluxe features. Buy now & save!
LOUVERED CABINET
For Medicines, Toiletries
Reg.
19.95!
096
each
SAVE 50%
IS" X 22" white polystyrene door wont chip, crack or peel. 1 p^e seamless recessed body with 2 adiustable shelves. 105924
EXHAUST FAN Has Heat & Light Too
Reg.
49.95!
OQ88
\J w roM^8
bath exhaust fan
r
PROVINCIAL VANITY With Top, Bowl & Faucet
RANGE HOODS 30" White Ductless
Reg.
84.95!
6495
Save $20!
White 24" vanity with gold detail, while & gold glitter confetti patterned vinyl laminate lop. Bowl with deluxe faucet & pop-up trim included.
27i*
Activated charcoal filter & permanent aluminum grease filter clean smoke Irom cooking air. 2 speed Ian operates vibration. No-glare cooking light.
STAINLESS SINKS
Double Bowl or Bar Unit
YOUR
CHOICE:
2718
20 gauge maintenance-free stainless won't rust, resists mjiirlng; won't chip, crack or tarnish. Setf-rimmed. Bar sink price includes faucet. 622043-225
r
Pag<E-1
MOORE'S
STORM
DOORS
Self Storing Aluminum Door
Reg.
39.95!
34??.
Prehimg or simplified do4l-your*eil InstaltaHon. Maintenance-free natural aluminum finish with heavy duty kickplate and latch lock. Choice of right or left opening. Includes 2 self-storing safely glass panels, 1 screen panel.
White Crossbuck Storm & Screen Door.. .Reg. 49.95!
391"
STORM WINDOWS
Natural Aluminum In 15 Stock Sizes
Reg.
15.99!
141^
Reduce fuel waste up to 30%, add comfoH in every season wHh Moores storm e screen windowsi 1 screen, 2 glass panels remove lor easy cleaning from inside your home. Seft-sloring. Wood screws Included.
3 Track White Enameled Aluminum Storm/Screen Windows
AVAILABLE BY SPECIAL ORDER IN SOME STORES
17!?
WEATHERSTBIPPING
glass panel lets m natural light, keeps out cold, woni spl^ on impact Gloss white enameled aN aluminum storm A screen door comes fully weatherstrlpped A prehung tor easy <kHt-yourself installatton. 32" X 80
STORM DOOR HARDWARE KIT........................' 3.99
STORM DOOR CLOSER ..............................................2 W
WROUGHT IRON RAILS
4.69!
339
4' section
6' Section...................5.75
Flat Column................ - 8.49
Comer Column.............12.99
For Around Doors, Windows, Water Pipes
Reg. Sale
32" Aluminum Threshold 2.89 1.99
36" Aluminum Threshold 3.29 2.57
36" Door Sweep, 058628...... 1 29 994
3 Pc. Door Weatherstrip Kit ...359 2.88 2" X 30' Duct Tape, 030296 .... 1 49 994
4 Pc. Plastic Storm Window Kit 149 994 1V,' X17 Bronze Weatherstrip . 3 69 2.88
V'x 10'Sponge Tape.........1.39 994
2" X 25'Poiy Tape, 031161..... 1 59 1.17
Metal/Felt Weatherstrip ......179 1.44
12'Electric Heat Tape........7 29 6.88
VISA
USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR VISA BANK CARD
fit
AND
CHARGE IT!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
QKBmtE, N.C__
-.5,
f -. #
/. /
ACTRESS LIV ULLMANN-WHAT SETS HER APART?
A,
HONORHWTHE SERIES: BASEBALLS HALL OF FAME
EASY RECIPES USING ALL-AMERICAH HAMBURGER
s;ls=S--3 p=ESi~-s
Now! For no more than youd expect to pay for stoneware or plastic dinnerware, Weston World brings you genuine
PORCELAIN PROM CHIN
Pretty and petite 12-piece Demitasse Sets, only $9.95
When Marco Polo returned from China, he wu laden with all sorts of treasure. But nothing amazed his feiiow Europeans more than the snowy white, transiucent pottery he brought with him.
This was the western worlds first glimpse of .,jCb^ese porMlaln, the fabulous material TTOlJi which Chinas greatest artists and craftsmen made Ming vases and countless other priceless works of art.
The secret of true porcelain is in the clav. Nothing will do but kaolin day, which is etaiemely fine in texture and absolutely white. Such clay Is very rare.
The same clay used for Ming vases
Two of the worlds most valuable deposits of toolln lie in China: one In Ll-llng In the Chlng-te-chen
in the Ki^angsi Province. It seems certain that 1S'' Ming vases that now
grace the world s museums were made in tnese areas. Now you can own superb cups.
saucers and other tableware made from the same rare and historic clay.
Weston World proudly presents authentic, impo^rted Chinese dinnerware, made, hand-t^hw In Ll-llng and Chlng-
To appreciate their beauty, you must see them and use them which is why we make this extraordinary, no ris^ offer:
Amazing lovr prices and free catalog!
Order any of the exquisite porcelain from China shown here for a 30-day trial completely without risk to you! With your order you II receive a color catalog of all the chnese porcelain Weston World offersmany stunning patterns and beautiful 12-plece, 20-piece and 4S-piece sets. Now you can TOrve your family and guests on genuine Chinese porcelain yet pay no more than you would for stoneware or plastic! Act
nowl Money back if not delighted.
SAVE! Ordw 2 or more sets In any combination and WE pay ail postage & handllngi
^ ^ P'** setting
124.95 plus $3.95 shipping & handling
YELLOW BUD (W) 20-pc. Set, 4 place
HI?* P' *3.95 shipping & handling
12-ptece Oemitaase Set only 99.95 plus $1.50 postage & han-dung
^ P** *'-*0 postage 5
nandiing
D I enclose my check or money order (or $ Or charge credit card:
Card No--_Exp. Date
Mr.
Mrs.
Ms---
Address.
C*v State.
Conn. residents add sales tax.
-Zip.
Sae2S<
and improve
your wardrobe.
ito nonsense
Mntrol Top panty hose.
It makes Whatever you wearlook prettier.
Peier, loo.
cx)rtrSo^h n I ? constructed panty that
j^d, Control Top is made with a ventBated crotch panel, like all
No nonsense panty hose.
So it feels cool and more comfortable. To fit nicely at the crotch, thighs and seat.
No nonsense Control Top panty hose. It makes whatever you wear look prettier. And our 25<t coupon on the facing page can look pretty good, too!
**No
nonsense control top
panty
hose
JSL
Anrathw fin. product of Koywrlloth.
1977, No noriMnie Fcahions Inc.
SUGAR FREE 7-P-Taste More Taste.
. Americas best tasting sugar free soft drink.
No nonsense Pantyhose
No nonsense fit at a no nonsense price.
Hambnrger Helper Main Dish Mixes
ideal for those times whn you need a hearty, good tasting dinner in a hurry.
fHREE BEAUTIES AT A BEAUTIFUL SAVING!
LOOFASrONGE. The incredlbl* natonl bath apongc that itiinu-lata drculatkMi, bnaki HQ ccUuUc. condition kbi to a aupcr-healthy glow.
v OOKdlithi cMM.
^CAIXYj BASED t_
NO-NONSENSE rBOOK
BEAUTYI
HEAVEN SENT PEHFUME FIIOM HELENA RUBINSTEIN. A big K ounce botdc of heavenly harnee for the contemporary woman.
HIE MEIMCALLV BASED NO-NONSENSE BEAUTY BOOK. Help you beat the commercial beauty racket with (Iralght ancwera to all your queetloo about coametic and beauty aid. Contain every word In the original *10 hardcover edition.
;
I BEAUTIFUU rush all three for *4.951 I
, Make check or money order (no caehra
I pleaec) payable to FABULOUS BEAUTY OFFER. I I 185 Price Parkway, P.O. Box 874. Farmlngdale, I N.Y. 11736. New York Slate reeidentt. pie add I appropriate eale tax.
Name
, ItocoadMowal Noway Back Gaaeaataa. You ,
I mint be abeolutely delighted with thce Item or I , return for full refund of purchae price. Pleaee allow . I 30 day for delivery. I
717F1A,* Kt,UYMeeS, 212-832-6677
m THEM YDURSELP
-***^ !*"' WB ybr* I.Y tmg? IMeU pay ti tor auisi.M Sor,^ car t ars< Mhers.
FOR KATE MCK50N. star of Charte i Angei.
Hov do yoa iMi aboart dtelosae wttk had laaauae Md
- CJ., Meridla.. Mi.
Fve rtever used obscemtjes on TV. and 1 hope I never have to Even if it s in the scripi. I wont say "C!, God' on TV. 1 don't briieve in saying God" bghlly H I weie doing a wonderful fflm arrd something awful happerred to someone 1 lowed and there was a poignant moment that called for me to say. Oh. God " that would be aO right But. soiar. diat moment, or *at kind of scrijjt. has not come.
I poB get aa award
e Wbjr? - LL.
FOR STEVIE WONDER, singer
Sens to toe that every ttose re i OB TV. yoa give It away to aoe KrasM. JoBet. m.
What Fm actually don^ is sharir^ it with those who'vc been most instrumental in hewing me win that award 1 work hard, but the pec^ who wotk with me dont have it easy, either. By handmg away my trophy. Fm symbcieally induding them in my honor
FOR GAIL PARENT, author of Dauid Met>cr is a Mother Do yoa get a tkriU owt of itfarg? - H.M., York. Pa.
1 equate it with homework: soiation and a lot ol work Mosi of the time I write. 1 get sick to my stomach. The thrill is not in writing but in seeing the pages grow. With the last word, the ex-ortemeni makes you want to start all over agam. Fmfortunate in that Fm rrot regimented I can wtiie at odd tones not set ones, as most wnteis do. 1 usually toss off a few pages between housework and fixing dinner.
FOR JACK LA LANNE, physical-iitncss audrority
.j^fow did yon get into aadi an Baaaaai bactaeM? T-H..AleHdria,V eto.
boy. with poor grades and known as a sugar-holic " At 15. my modier toe* me to hear food naturalisi Paul Bragg lecture. He saved my life. After the lecture, he talked to me for hours rfiout natural foods and nutrition. From that day on. my life changed Fliyskailiy. I admired K V. Iyer of India 1 ^ted to have his measurements As 1 worked on building my body. I would matdi my measurements to his. and on my 29th birthday reached my goal.
d*FOR THE'ASK THEM YOURSELF" EDITOR
j badt ia tke SV* I ased to adore Teresa Brewer,
i W>>**'bappeaedtohet? - LF..NewLoadaw.N.H.
! She's busy working mostly in Vegas and Lidse Tahoe
; wiA some guesi appearances on talk shows thrown in. Shes : stili making records and does a ks of overseas louiing This
I ^at she did a benefit in Rumania to aid the earthquake victims
i Shes prouder o# her weight than she is trf her bng career Teresa dahns she s been 100 pounds since adolescence She ; Ir^ in ut^c New York with her producer-hiuiand. Bob Thieie. and iiire 0 her four daughters
FORCECILD. ANDRUS. Secretary of the Interior Now tiMt fall is here and cold weather not far away do you think this winter wiU be as bad as die lasL and are yoa prepared for it? - B.C.. Niagara Falls, N.Y.
We have to go under flic assumption that the next winter might be just as bad as this past one That is why the Presiden! has ordered my Department and otfier Government agencies to do everything possible to sec that natural gas production is irxTcased, Just because the problem went away with the warm months, we cant afford to forget about the icy ones
FOR TRACY AUSTIN , tennis player
Which is more important in tennis - brains or brawn? S.S.N., Seatde. Wash.
That's a tough question and. frankly, can'i be answered I've seen players without great skill win by sheen power - big serves, heavy ground strokes. But Ive also seen smart players wn ovCT superior strcncr As an aade. though, there are more better" players arouno today than a generation ago.
FOR HENRY FORD II. chairman of the board. Ford Motor Company
What would surprise your grandfather the most if he could come back long enough to look your company over? Joe Lowe. Logart, W. Va.
I really' cant think of anything that would surprise him Cars, trucks and tractors are still the company's business Even our work in space has roots in things my grandfather was dome when he was abve.
MOLLER, America s Junior
Miss fOT 1977
If you ^e First Udy, what's the first thing youd try to do? - I.B.. Crestline. Ohio
Fd rnake the requirements ft graduating students stiffer High-school diplomas dont mean much anymore because they re too simple to coipc by. Fm not setting myselfapart I have it too ey. too Fd rather be taught than have to work at learning We re forgetting how to learn and think. I don't know why kids complain about getting too much work. I dont get enough.
PRO AND CON
Should TV Cameras Be Allowed In The Courtroom?
PRO ClfcrfJ.WiceEd.wdE. Pringle. Colorado Supreme Coun CON Prot Geofcev C w v , ..
TTie time has come to end the ttvxtrr^f rJ i.__________^ Gerrfhey . Harard Jc. Yale U Law School
FOR BENJAMIN F. BAILAR. Postmaster General
H special stamps? - Mrs,
R.T.K., Key West, FU.
^ns of mail users in the U.S.. induding many stamp co! ^s. have indicated they like a variety of colorful stamps h does cost more to print multicolored stamps than regular ones. How^^, the added cost is more than crffset by the revenue re-ctived from the sales of philatelic items, (n 1975 this revenue amount^ to approximately $52 miUion. which was applied against the operational deficit of the Postal Service.
ti^ come to end the treatment of judicial proceedings as trie hoivci holies mlo which none may enter fts important that people see exactly what is happening in our courtrooms instead of get-iiflormation from fictional charaaerizations. Any technique wf^ fadbtaes an actual rcpresentalkm of court j^oceedings ought
to encouraged latfier flan discouraged. TV cameras are alWd
in Q^orado courtrooms, and Fvc never found it to cause any prob-lOT the operation of the system. Fve never seen wimesses show off or jurors become upset. If the judge is gtong to showboat ^ is going to showboat anyway. Maybe the people ought to see it But 1 VC never seen it happen.
ae three reasoi which atgue against TV in the courtroom *ree-Pcrson TV crew usually will
i^OOTi if it is known they were i^edjtva'^rticuUr^l!!! whether this nsk is outweighed by the value of publicidng
1977 family WEEKLY. INC. AH rights reservec
Vferit
Challenges Entire
Low"Br Field
To MatdiTaste.Tiiriched Flavor! tobacco makes MERIT unique among low tar cigarettes._
For years, smokers have been promised good taste at low tar.
Yet despite the promises, the products just didnt measure up. Regardless of special filters and baffles, low tar cigarettes just couldnt deliver.
Until MERIT. Until work began on the tobacco end of smoking.
By cracking cigarette smoke down into separate elements, researchers were able to isolate certain flavor-rich ingredients that deliver taste way out of proportion to tar.
'TTe result was Enriched Flavor tobacco. Tobacco that delivers the kind of taste smokers can switch to.
And stick with.
o Philip Morri* Inc. 1977
Kings: 8 mg'.'tar!' 0.5 mg. nicotine av.per cigarette, RC Report Dec!76 10O's: 12 mg: 'tarl 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by RC Method.
If you smoke, youll be interested.
'Rsts Prove Taste
MERIT and MERIT lOOs were both tested against a number of higher tar cigarettes. The results proved conclusively that Enriched Flavor tobacco does boost taste without the usual increase in tar.
Overall, smokers reported they liked the taste of both MERIT and MERIT lOO's as much as the taste of the higher tar cigarettes tested. .
Cigarettes having up to 60% more tar!^
Only one cigarette has Enriched Flavor tobacco.
And you can taste it.
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined
ThatCigaretteSmoking Is DangeroustoYourHealth.
LOWTAR-'ENRICHED FLAVORMERITKings&KX)^
J
for if you
You cant be turned down this insurance re 50 to 80!
\
PWME UFE 50
Here is a life insurance policy that can be yours lor the asking if you inquire before October 31st. Not only Is no physical examination r^ quired, but the policy is actually issued to you without a single health question!
/ V
is an individual life insurance policy that guarantees to accept every man and woman between
_, 50 and 80 who applies during the guaranteed
acceptance periodregardless of any other insurance carried.
PftSME LIFE 50 PLUS is underwritten by Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, specialists in serving the specific needs of Americas older population. This protection is recommended to their members by two of Americas highly respected national nonprofit organizations of the mature: the National Retired Teachers Association (NRTA) and the American Association o Retired Persons (AARP).
An Important Opportunity fo/Every Older Person!
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS is a distinctive concept of life insurance, achieved as a result of the years of effort Colonial Penn has devoted to meeting the insurance needs of mature people.
Our goal was a life insurance policy we can make available to all mature peoplea policy whose cost would be reasonable and whose benefits would be worthwhile. With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS, the Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company has succeeded.
Hoves How PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Can Do This For You:
During the first two years that your policy is in effect, your coverage is reduced.
If you should die during the first policy year, the benefit paid to your beneficiary is $100. If death occurs during the second policy year, your beneficiary receives $250. Once two years have pased, you are covered for the full face amount of the policy.
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS enables the older person to obtain worthwhile benefits for his insurance dollarand, at the same time, guarantees acceptance for all applicants.
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS also provides increasing cash values which begin in thgjfirst or second year.
The cost? JUST $6.95 A MONTH.
No matter what your age, your sex, or the condition of your health, you pay just $6.95 a month. The amount of coverage you receive is based on your sex and age. However, once you are insured the amount of your insurance will never go down, and your payments will never go up!
Act Now^You Have Nothing to Lose!
To obtain full information on PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS in time to take advantage of this opportunity to become insured, please mail the coupon before October 31st.
With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS insurance...
Everyone between 50 and 80 can get this iife insuranceno one wiii be refused!
^ You- receive a policy created for the needs of mature persons!
:{; There are no health questions!
There is no physical examination!
This policy provides increasing cash values which begin in the first or second year!
^ Your insurance cannot be cancelled for any reason as long as you maintain your premium payments.
c~ You get a policy which has been recommended to their members by both the National Retired Teachers Association and the American
REMEMBERTo take advantage of this guaranteed opportunity to obtain PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS without answering any questions about your health, please mail the coupon before Monday, October 31, 1977. Full information and your guaranteed issue application will be on their way to you at once by mail.
No broker or agent will visit you and you will be under no obligation fo purchase the policy.
Even if you are not old enough for this insurance, you may want the information for another member of your family or for a friend.
FREE SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK
Your
Social Security
Handbook
To introduce you to our PRIME LIFE SO PLUS life insurance policy, well mail you YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK absolutely FREE, whether you apply for the insurance or not.
This informative 32 page booklet explains the most recent revisions and describes the rates, benefits, disability payments, family and widows payments, Medicare and many other important facts you should know.
We, at Colonial Penn, are very interested in the welfare and security of Americas older citizens and we will be delighted to send you YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK together with information about PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS. Simply mail us the coupon below.
This offer is available in all states except: Ark.; Mich.; Mo.; N.J.; N.Y.; N.D.; D.C.; W.Va. Ala.; La.; Mn.; Ok.; R.I.,;Wa.
Pennsylvania Residents: The policy we offer in your state is available to anyone 55 to 80 years of age.
Texas Residents: The program we offer in your state is described in the information we will send you.
New Rates,
Benefits, and Other Changes
Effective in 1977
COLONIAL PENN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
Policy Form Series 3-82-572
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H3APB
fmr IIFF nil Colonlal Penn Life Insurance Company
-IdUl-^ 5 Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
I am interested in PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Insurance. Please send me full information and an application by mail. Also, please send me my free copy of YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK."
I understand no salesmen or agents will call, and I will not be obligated in any way. H3APB
NAME.
(Please print)
_AGE_
ADDRESS. CITY_
.STATE.
.ZIP.
WHAT SETS UV ULLMANN APART?__
A soecial kind of beauty, masterful performances that havr rnadrher known as one of the worlds great actresses and a best-selling autobiography.. .these are just a few of the qualities that make her a unique woman.By William Wolf
At 38 Liv UHmann is the career woman who has everything almost.
Some critics have acclaimed the Norwegian star as the worlds greatest film actress working today. Her first attempt as an author resulted in an unusual autobiography, Changing, became a
best seller and a Book of the Month Club selection. She was lauded for hw Broadway performance last season in the revival of Eugene ONeills Anna Christie. Celebrated Swedish director Ingmar Bergman writes film after film with outstanding parts for her, and she is besieged vinth other screen offers. She adores her 11-year-old daughter Linn, and her current status as an independent, single woman gives her freedom of choice with men.
Whats missing?
Ullmann is still not a Hollywood suj^r-star The New York Critics Circle gave her its award for her shattering perfonnance ol a woman having a mental breakdo^ in Bergmans Face to Face, but at the Academy Awards last spring, she sat m the audience only to see the best-actress G^r go to Faye Dunaway for Network. She ys with resignation, Foreigners dont usually get Oscars, but regards her performance in Face to Face as an everything 1 know as a film actress. She is
clearly disappointed.
Mindful of her extraordinarily ph^ togenic face as well as her talent, people talk about her as the new Garbo. Ingnd Bergman is another Scandinavian actress who succeeded in American movles^But
the odds are against a star from abroad making a spectacular transition to fiWn English. Ullmanns efforts away from mans genius have been uneven, and m the case of the ill-conceived musical remake of Lost Horizon, downright embarrassing. She vvas used so awkwardly that one would never have guessed she is a
seasoned actress, let alone a great one^ Normally, such disasters would have locked the doors, but Im lucky and ^t second chances. she says. Now 1 m being more careful with what 1 choose.
One thing she doesnt have to worry about is attitudes of the sort that drove Ingrid Bergman from Hollywood when she and director Roberto Rossellini had a chd out of wedlock. Ullmann was welcomed with open arms when she first went to Hollywood, even though Ingmar Bergman had fathered her daughter while she was married to psychiatrist Dr. Jappe Stang, from whom she is now divorced. (Her liaison with Bergman lasted six yearsj Times have changed. Socially, Liv is adored m Hollywood; everyone vies to have her at parties and men consider her a prize date.
In Changing Ullmann writes amusingly and perceptively of how Henry Kissinger had someone scout her as a possible blind date and then finally phoned himself prior to escorting her to an official ^all.
Before leaving for a stage engagement in Norway. Liv reminisced about her book and her latest stay in the United States. Im getting tremendous feedback letters from people who say they realize for the first time that there is someone e se who feels as they do about life and also has contradictory reactions. My writing ot the mixed feelings 1 have about so many aspects of life strikes a note of recognrtion in people who think similarly but have been reluctant to express themselves. For some reason 1 have r^eivcd much mail
from nuns and monks. .
Ullmann deliberately refrained from writing the typically indulgent star-tells-all type of autobiography. Instead, she givOT a free form series of impressions, altnost like a Bergman script, and subtly reveals much about herself and her questioning attitudes toward what is expected of her as a woman and mother in relation to what she wants for herself.
Someone criticized me for supposedly not telling enough about my work as an actress, she continues. Thats ridiculous. Lee Strasberg wrote me and said he was making my book required reading for his students at the Strasberg Institute and the
Actors Studio.
That gives me great satisfaction. 1 suppose the letter most important to me is the one from Bette Davis. She wrote that she felt the book to be an honest, intelligent and true picture of what it is to be a wo^n performer, or any woman who worfe. This is especially meaningful, for seeing her pictures gave me the inspiration for wanting
to be an actress.
Liv is elated about the warmth she em countered here. Americans tend to be more friendly to visitors than we are in Norway, and 1 feel at home. It is so easy to be friendly in return. In Norway we are less open to foreigners than Americans arc.
My stay here was also good because Linn got to like New York this time. Before, she hated it and didnt want us to return. This time, she is urging me to come back. Ill tell you a funny story about Linn. At the opening-night dinner party for Anna Christie, a girlfriend of mine whom 1 had invited was there with a very hand
some man. He and Linn got into a long conversation. Suddenly 1 realized that she wasnt there. Neither was he. They were gone a long time, and 1 began to wo^ Finally, when they returned. 1 learned that Linn had told him that she didn t like the fish being served and suggested that they go out to a coffee shop to get a ham- ^ burger. She had made off with an attractive man. Thats pretty go<^ - even I would need nerve to do that.
Linn is beautiful and graceful as well as self-assured. She takes ballet lessons, and the great George Balanchine obligi^y choreographed a little dance for her. The youngster spends ,?ome of the year with her father, with whom Ullmann maintains both a close friendship and a professional relationship. The Passion of Anna^ Persona. Cries and Whispers and Scenes from a Marriage are some of the Bergman films that have enhanced her reputation. (Their latest film together. The Serpents Egg. is his first picture in English.)
Liv hints that Bergman might come to New York next season to direct her in a production of Ibsens Rosmersholm on Broadway. It would be a theatrical event of importance - the first time Bergman would direct in New York. She also may do a Broadway musical. Id like to continue writing, too. but 1 have to df^e what to write next. It is very hard work, and I d like to take more time for the next thing I do^ wrote Changing while working m the ,
theater, devoting time to it each day.
She is moie amused than oflCTded
at being asked about the rumor mi 1 concerning her love life. Either people talk about me as someone who is lonely all the time or as^meone running around having affairs with everybody, she says. There was one report that I was secretly married. 1 dont like to deny that one te-cause if people thought 1 were married, I could live quietly for years with someone and be left aln?. No, Im not secretly married. 1 really dont like to talk about my private life. But 1 can say unequivocally that I did not have an affair with Henry Kissinger, Ryan ONeal or Warren Beatty.
With or without Hollywood, Ullmann is already assured a major place in film history by virtue of her triumphs in Bergmans masterpieces. She would be less than human if she did not want to prove she can be a Hollywood superstar, too. However, as anyone who has read her book knows, she has her own values as a person and as an artist and is not one to hunger for mere glamor or tinsel.
FAMItr WEEKLY, Oclot)r 9,197-
Introducing Pontiacs best year yet!
Grand new looks. Grand new luxury. Grand new Prix!
\ou car. aiaiost feel the excite-^lent The 1978 Pontiacs are hete with s.onie of the most dramatic changes m Pontiac historx.
You 11 fma stunningtv fede-signed cam Liko the new Grand Pmx T'!P'f"eout'^ide Yet with even neac ana ieg room than last '.eai And the soectac-.aanv 'esicec Leh'ans With
room tor six^ New quiet that will astound you- And extensive new corrosion-resisting treatments.
You II discover luxurious new cars. Like the elegant full-size Bonneville Brougham. With soft velour notchback seats in a new loosix-pillow look. And Phoenix. In its first full year, it s already causing a stir amiong luxury compacts
You II turn on to Pontiac s new fun-loving cars. Like the nimble-footed Sunbird Spoh Coupe. And Trans Am,, nov. one of the hottest selling road cars built in America.
Any year is a great year to buy or lease a Pontiac. But this may be your best year yet'
-is *V.P
Redesigned. Resized. Remarkable LeMans!
Phoenix! Our newest luxury compact!
Our little Sunbird takes the fun of driving seriously!
Firebirds hot. And weve got it!
Most luxurious Bonneville yet!
cWlhe Mark of Great Cars
My wife got me to switch to \hntager
I smoke. My wife doesnt. And she woulc remind me of the stories being told about high'tar cigarettes.
Well, I began looking into those new low-tar ^cigarettes. I tried just about ^ every one that came out.
They didnt satisfy my taste.
Then I read about ^Vantage. I didnt expect much but 1 tried a pack anyway.
They were quite a pleaS' ant surprise. They tasted really good and they actually had less -than half the tar of my old brand
So now I smoke Vantage.
I get the taste I want, anc the low tar that she wants.
David Ness Seattle, \\^shington
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Regular, Menthol,"
and Vantage 100 s.
FILTER: 10 mg. wr ,0.7 mg. nicotme, MENTHOL 11 mg."tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Report DEC.76; FILTER lOO's; 11 mg. tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette hy FTC methoil.
EASY REOPES USING ALL-AMERICAN HAMBURGHare some delicious new dishes for your family to try. _
By Marilyn HansenAMefiicd' FouAtfe (ffaii
Yes, ground beef is the all-around, round-the-calendar meat favorite of American shoppere. While its use for hamburgers dominates, ver^tile ground beef is also used to make meat loaf,
meatballs, casseroles and soups.
Usually you will find various kinds of yound beef at your meat counter. The difference is in fat content. There is no standard terminology for these ground-beef products; some of the names are: premium, regular, extra lean ^ound round, ground chuck and ground sirloin The names normally do not indicate fat content. That information is needed, however, price comparisons among the differerit kinds, and stores will usually provide it if you ask.
Base your selection of ground beef on the type of meat you are serving and on price. For example, if you want to grill or pan broil pattiM, use a ground beef that has a fat content of about 25 percent. Ground beef this lean contains enough fat for self-basting to keep patties moist and juicy but not enough to cause excessive fire flare-ups on the grill or excessive shrinking.
If you are planning a ground-beef casserole in which the fat is not drained off then it may be wise to choose the extra-lean ground beef. But if the meat is to be brwned Ind the fat drained off before other in^edients are added, you may get a better buy with regulM ground beef. Leaner ground beef is more expensive than the fattier varieties, but cms^rn-ers find little difference between ground he^t ot differing fat content. So, before money for the leaner product, consider whether ground beef with a higher fat content will suit
'^NuwSly, beef is beef, and it makes no dib ference whether it is in ground form rib roast. All beef contains the same high-quality protein,which the body must have to grow repjr tissues regenerate blood and help build resistance to infection. Beef also contains B-complex vitamins and some essential cierais.
Neu, wavs with an l;^thMalhroZ Salct
COMPA^REPES 12 crepes (use basic recipe)
1 lb. ground chuck 1 can (10 V4 ozs.) condensed cream of celery soup
1 cup small curd creamed cottage cheese
1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen chopped
spinach, cooked and well drained
V4 cup grated Parmesan
cheese
'A teaspoon salt
Vi cup sliced fresh mushrooms
'A cup diagonally sliced green onions
'A teaspoon ground nutmeg 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 'A cup water Vi teaspoon lemon Juice
1. Make crepes and set aside. Prepare filling: in saucepan, brown beef (use shortening if necessary); stir to separate meat. Pour off fat.
2. Stir in 2 tablespoons soup, cottage cheese, spinach, Parmesan cheese and salt. Spoon about 'A cup filling on each crepe; rollup.
3. Arrange crepes, seam-side down on oven-to-table serving dish; keep warm, covered, in low (3(X)F.) oven.
4. Make sauce. In saucepan, brown mushrooms and cook onions with nutmeg in butter until tender. Add remaining soup, water and lemon juice. Heat Just to boiling, stirring occasionally.
5. Pour hot sauce over crepes. Garnish with parsley if desired.
Makes 6 servings
BEFOMETAL 1 lb. ground bMf
1 cup carrot, thinly sliceddiagonally
1 medium clove garlic, minead
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, OctobW 9.1977 11
Col Ptioto by Bill Holland
New! The best Buttermilk Complete you can buy.
LD' <j
Aunt Jemima introduces Buttermilk Complete Pancake Mix. With more buttermilk than any other mix. And Aunt Jemimas new, thicker, even better tasting syrup to pour on them. Happy breakfasts.
SaveKK
2295
SaveliK
2294
on any size New Aunt Jemima ButtermDk Complete
on any size New Aunt Jemima Buttermilk Complete
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GROCER: As our agent you may accept this coupon from fotoil cus-fomers. If YOU RECEIVE IT ON THE SALOf THE SPECIRED PRODUCT WE
WU REIMBURSE YOU FOR THE FACE >MLUE of this COUPON PLUS 5 FOR HANDLING. Any otNer use may constitute FRAUD. Proof of purchase must be submitted upon request. This coupon is void if toxed. licensed, restricted, or wherever prohibited by low. Coroumer must pay any soles tax. OFFER UMITEOTO ONE COUPON PER WCKAGE SEND TO: THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY. PO. BOX 4106. OAK PARK. LUNOIS 60603.
KK
COUPON EXPIRES APRl 30.1978 96C2
GROCER: As our agent you moy accept this coupon from retoii customers f- YOU RECEIVE IT ON THE SALE Of THE SPEClflED PRODUCT WE \MLL REiMBURSe YOU FOR THE RkCE VALUE OF THIS COUPON PLUS 5c FOR HANDUNG. Any other use moy constitute FRAUD, Proof of pur-chose must be submitted upon request. This coupon Is void if taxed, licensed, restricted, or wherever pfoNbited by low. Consumer must poy or> soles tox. OFFER UMlTEO TO ONE COUPON PER PACKAGE SEND TO: THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY. PO. BOX 4106. OAK PARK. HUNOtS 60603.
' COUPON EXPIRES APRl 30.1978 V6ZZ
10^AMERICAS DC/r Z FAVORITE MEAT
Continued
Lots of good things go into Macaroni Meatball Mixup.
1 can (10 V. ozs.) condensed golden mushroom soup </) cup water
1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen broccoli spears, peiiially thawed and cut up Vi cup bamboo shoots y. cup diagonally sliced green onions
y. cup sliced water chestnuts 1 tablespoon soy sauce Cooked rice
1. In large skillet, cook beef, carrots and garlic, stirring until meat loses its red color, about 5 minutes.
2. Stir in soup, water, broccoli, bamboo shoots, green onions, water chestnuts and soy sauce. Heat to boiling, reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes. Stir once or twice.
3. Let stand 5 minutes, covered; stir lightly. Serve over rice. Microwave Method
1. In shallow, 2-qt. glass baking dish (12" X 8" X 2"), combine beef, carrots and garlic. Cook in microwave oven 8 minutes, stirring twice to separate meat.
2. Add remaining ingredients except rice. Cook 15 minutes or until done, stirring three times.
3. Let stand, covered, 5 minutes; stir. Serve over rice.
Makes 4 seruings
MEXICAN MEAT LOAF
tard, cayenne pepper and 2 to 3 tablespoons drippings from meat. Heat; stir occasionally.
4. Pour some of sauce over loaf; pass remaining in sauce boat. Garnish with lettuce and tomato. Microwave Method
1. Mix thoroughly 'A cup soup, beef, bread crumbs, egg. onion and salt.
2. In 9-inch glass pan, shape firmly into ring (2 inches high with 3-inch opening). Cover with waxed paper; cook in microwave oven 10 minutes, turning pan 3 times. Remove meat loaf to serving platter.
3. Pour off drippings, saving 2 or 3 tablespoonsful. Stir remaining soup, water, chili sauce, mustard and cayenne pepper into drippings. Cook, uncovered, 3 minutes or until hot; stir. Garnish with lettuce and tomatoes.
Makes 6 seruings
MACARONI MEATBALL MIXUP
1 can (11 ozs.) condensed Cheddar cheese soup 1'A lbs. lean ground beef /i up fine, dry bread crumbs 1 egg, slightly beaten y> cup finely chopped onion Vi teaspoon salt y> cup water '/< cup chili sauce 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Dash cayenne pepper Shredded lettuce Tomato wedges
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Thoroughly mix V* cup soup, beef, bread crumbs, egg, onion and salt,
2. In 9-inch pie plate, shape firmly into jing (2 inches high with 3-inch opening). Bake for about 1 hour or until done
S'. In saucepan, blend remaining soup, water, chili sauce, mus-
. 12 FAMILY WEEKLY. October 9,1977
2 cups tomato Juice 1 lb. ground beef Vt cup fine, dry bread crumbs 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon basil leaves, crushed 1 teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed V< teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon shortening 'h cup chopped onion 1 medium clove garlic, minced 1 can (16 ozs.) pork and beans Vi cup uncooked elbow macaroni
1. Thoroughly mix Va cup tomato juice, beef, bread crumbs, egg and Vz teaspoon each of basil, oregano and salt. Shape firmly into 16 meatballs.
2. In skillet, brown meatballs in shortening; remove. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons drippings. Cook onion with remaining basil, oregano and garlic in drippings until tender.
3. Add meatballs, remaining tomato juice and salt, beans and macaroni. Bring to boiling; reduce heat. Cover; simmer 25 minutes or until done. Stir often.
Makes 4 to 6 servings
Continued
Winayearfe supply of Maxwell House* Coffee
Based on
CGenerri Foods Co
cofta
"SMoo
ending on
mere wiu x/wv i. >,---
1-lb cans of Maxwell House* Gto^l. -
House* Instant Coffee. (Estimated retail value.
whre you shop.)
hSt'fiUto th. mtotog words on the Offiml Entry BUnk (fte .nswor is GREAT COFFEE), and mail it in. You could wm, so enter now.
^S^Wo^thSo sontonros with "gtnat _crdfi," lemon.d./'
cola" or "ginger ale." (The answer is' great coffee. ) ,
1. Sunday morning at our house means the Sunday paper, a great breakfast and a pot of--;-
2. I never serve a meal to friends without toppmg it off with a
3. AfLn get the kids off to'h^Tl love to sit down and relax with a
second cup of-- --
4. I can't get sUrted in the morning until 1 have my first cup of ---
eni WIII W1* V ^ I, la aiw ril imw pm. Ikwmi W le ew-
MkiH te' AiiMn' lt P.O. 1502. VMtilmt. iiwwi wiwi
nptmom, w " ---------
Name
aty
No Purchase Required
Be a winner newand use these store coupons todaj^!
STORE COUPON
SAVE35C
when you buy any size can of Maxwell House* Coffee
k a iMtar: 0iil food Cor-pontiM till teimbiitu ywi tot tk hcmltnottliBCMiioii plinSlftit hmdlttifrljotitoCMitwtkMl.
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pntHlBtod, toned ot iwtticMd b Im.
Good only in U.S.. Cesb Hue.
U2M. Coupon til not bo 1^ lTfSiSS.Ti aienclei. bioben ot oUtets 1 ere not leUil diitn^ ot y
nwdreodiw or epecl(tci% etrthoneed by ui to preeont 00^ tot
redemptbw. for redeni(ion o( prepetly reeeled_end bendleo^ pan. mail to-. Bum fdj Cerporatton. Coupon Kadamption Ollice. P.O. Bn 103. Itinbaboa. BnoiJ 60901
Tbto ooupon load unto on purclta ol pnduct indicatod. ny uttier
oaaamtitiiMblratid.
^-oK coupon potpwawt.
35C ofeAL FOODS CORPORATION J
STORE COUPON
SAVE40C
you buy any size jwof n House Instant Coffee
when
Maxwel
k kt ntSkr: aunt Food. Cao ponti tu reinibone you tot the
faca altie ot tt* autpon pita 5 tot
hMdbniityinireonbreltanlliaiiia
otltteapacifindpniduct and d upon j reiuait B submit aaidenca tti^ j utaiactoty to Oontral fooda Cot-s petition. Coupon may not.be ? aisiinad or tranttorred. Cuitotnir
3 must m any sales ton. kid E pnibibited. toned or restrictad by li.
I- Good only in U.S.. Cisb ynlun. __
1/20. Coupon di not bn honored >'
Hincin brebiis others bo are not retan dntnbulon at m
ndamplion. Pot redamptnm at pt^ i
m ntad-toiGanril Foods Cotpotitoin.CoiipanRadtreptioo Ollice.
PO.'on 103. Kanbabaa. nbnois 60901.
ms coupon lopd only on ptndiMi a* ptoduct iodicntod. ny illin use cansitliitas fraud
Ofhrailmimt 31.1171
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i 40V GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION tUV
wm
Viceroy
Rich, fii11 flavor is |VI
t lie i^K)iiiisc t hat Viceroy makes. ^ '
A ncl it s a pi( )m ise tm3.I
that Viceroy keeps.
The method for deliveriii^ flavor is as simple is it is smart.
Insterid of using stronger tohicco.
Viceroy uses norc tobacco, and a lomr dar blend than Winston or Marlboro.
The result isa mild,fully picked cigarette with an extra satisfying taste. And, yes, lowertar' than Marlboro or Winston.
More Tobacco. Less*Tar' than Winston or Marlboro.
VICtROY
nccn?. AMERICAS DJuI/r : FAVORITE MEAT
Continued
Parfy-Time Meatballs in a creami/ blue cheese sauce are right for company; or to bring to a covered dish supper.
PARTY-TIME
MEATBALLS
2 cans (10 Vi -oz. size) chicken gravy 2 lbs. ground chuck Vi cup fine, dry bread crumbs 2 eggs, siightiy beaten V] cup finely chopped onion 6 tablespoons crumbled blue cheese 2 tablespoons chopped parsley V: cup sour cream
1. Thoroughly mix Vz cup gravy, beef, bread crumbs, eggs, onion and 2 tablespoons cheese.
2. Shape firmly into 100 (IVz-inch) meatballs. Arrange meatballs in 2 shallow baking pans.
3. Broil 4 inches from heat tfntil browned; turn once. Pour off fat.
4. In saucepan, combine parsley, remaining gravy and cheese. Heat to boiling, stirring occasionally. Stir in sour cream; beat.
5. Anange meatballs in chafing dish or casserole. Pour hot sauce over meatballs. Serve immediately with wooden picks.
Makes 100 appetizer meatballs
FAR EAST MEAT PIE________
Pastry for 2-crust pie 1 lb. ground beef Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup shredded apple 4 teaspoons curry powder 1 cup mixed vegetable Juice cocktail
1 pkg. (10 oza.) frozen mixed vegetables, cooked and drained
% cup plain yogurt
2 tablespoona chopped chutney or sweet pickles
1 tablespoon cornstarch Vi teaspoon salt
1. Preheat oven to 375F. Prepare pastry
and line 9-inch pie pan. Roll out pastry for top crust and cover with waxed paper.
2. Place beef in saucepan or large skillet; cook with onion, apple and curry, stirring to break up meat, about 5 to 8 minutes or until onion is tender. Drain off fat.
3. Stir in vegetable juice, vegetables, yogurt, chutney, cornstarch and salt. Pour filling into pie pan. Cover with top crust; seal and flute edges. Make slits in pastry.
4. Bake for 30 to 35 minutes or until aust is brown and filling bubbles. Let stand 15 minutes before cutting. Serve with additional yogurt. Makes 6 seruings
BAVARIAN MEATBALLS N _CABBAGE__
1 lb. ground bsl Vi cup fine, dry bread crumbs
1 egg, slightly beaten
V* teaspoon caraway seed Vi teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons shortening
1 can (lOVi-oz.) condensed cream of mushroom soup V> cup water
1 pkg. (3 ozs.) cream cheese, softened 1 cup diagonally sliced celery 'A cup sll(^ carrot 4 cups coarsely shredded cabbage Vt cup green pepper, cut Into strips
1. In bowl, mix thoroughly beef, bread crumbs, egg, V* teaspoon caraway and salt. Shape into 16 meatballs.
2. In billet, brown meatballs in shortening; pour off fat. Blend in soup, water, cream cheese and remaining caraway. Add celery and carrot. Cover; cook over low heat 5 minutes.
3. Add cabbage and green pepper; cook 15 minutes more or until done. Stir occa-sionaUy. Makes 4 seruings
FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobw 9.1977 IS
Smooth Away Wrinkles fora young-again look!
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SCOTT HOUSE DIV 1230-V 2425 ColM SUtion,
Fort Lauderdals, Florida 33303
I SCOTT HOUSE DIVISION 1230-V I 2425 Colli Statlta, FI. Laudardali, FlorMa 33303 : HOW TO ORDER
I Q Stfld only $3 alot 504 wtlfi lor BIG, tonf Uitlni Vehiit liottli. SPECIAL FREE OFFER: Sond only 56 lor 2 BIG hottlo* ond wo ill# liod you an EXTRA LARGE battia fraa. Wa |uy all paitjfa. Tatal valoa 510.50 for oaly 56. Sorry ... NO CODt at tkau lour aricas. Sand cftack ar casb far draarpt dollYcry. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE; Coavlata sadifactian loaraataad ar retorn oaipty bettia lor nionay back. Master Charge and BankAmaricard (Visa) members auy cbarge parchases. Sao dataili at battam ol this ceapon.
Print Haa
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Master Ckarga Card No -
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NOTICE: BankAatarfcard and Mastar Cbana card kaldars uy call la order Iraai 9 AM to 3 PM. Esstera Staedard TIaw.
CALL: 305-772-0375
tkair I
, (
The great snack pack for the lunch bunch.
Fresh almonds from our orchards in California a snack you know makes good sense.
One mbMe is never enough
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IK SHftATit VtfTt il SlKVtO ON TH[ URlWt$
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smolcehouse.w I
ALMONDS
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a NPrW*"-698RAMS
tAlmond People'
California Almond Growers Exchange P. O. Box 1758 Sacramento, CA 95808. AMERICA'S iM^l^r : FAVORITE MEAT
Continued
HAMBURGER SOUP
3 tabtnpoons butter or margarine
IV2 Iba. ground chuck
1 can(1 lb. l2ou.)tomatoa, drained
2 (lOVt-oz. alza)condensed beef consomme, undiluted
1 can(10V> ozs.) condensed onion soup, undiluted
4 carrots, pared, sliced V4-ihch thick
1 can (8 ozs.) com, drained
V cup chopped celery tops
Vt cup chopped parsley
1 bay leaf
Vi teaspoon dried oregano leaves
V4 teaspoon ground black pepper
Vi cup uncooked tiny bow-tie macaroni or shells Orated Parmesan cheese
1. Melt butter in large kettle. Add beef; cook, stirring over medium heat, 5 minutes or until browned.
2. Add remaining ingredients, except pasta and Parmesan cheese. Heat to boiling; reduce heat and simmer 30 minutes.
3. Return soup to a full boil; add pasta, stirring. Boil for 15 to 20 minutes, uncovered, until pasta* is tender.
4. Ladle into soup bowls; sprinkle with Parmesan cheese.
Makes 6 to 8 servings
SLOPPY JOES _
2 tablaspoons vegetable oil 1 green pepper, finely chopped Vi cup chopped onion 1 lb. ground beef
1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes, finely chopped
2 tablespoons tomato paste 2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon water 4 to 6 hero buns
1. In large skillet, heat oil. Add green pepper and onion: saute 5 minutes.
2. Add beef and cook until brown, stirring constantly.
3. Add tomatoes, tomato paste, Worcestershire, salt and sugar.
4. Cook, uncovered, 15 minutes, stirring often. Mix cornstarch with water; blend into meat mixture. Cook until thickened. Serve on ^plit hero buns.
Makes 4 to 6 servings
THE PERFECT HAMBURGEP
V> lb. ground beef 1 teaspoon cold water V4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Few twists freshly ground
black pepper
Salt
1. In small bowl, lightly mix beef, water, Worcestershire and pepper with a fork.
2. Shape into pattie with hands, using a light touch.
3. Heat small, heavy skillet; sprinkle with salt. When a drop of water sizzles in pan, add hamburger. (If meat is very lean, you may have to add 1 teaspoon oil topan.)
4. Cook 1 minute over high heat to sear; reduce heat and cook 1 minute more. Turn patty, return heat to high and cook IVz minutes more or until as done as you like. Makes 1 serving
Editors note: Add 2 tablespoons wine to pan; heat and stir to loosen brown bits. Pour over hamburger. If you like more flavor, toss meat with 2 teaspoons capers and 1 teaspoon minced onion. Still more flavor: leave out capers and add 1 teaspoon prepared mustard to meat.
CHILI DOGS FOR A GANG__________
1 cup finely chopped onion Vi cup chopped green pepper 3 tableepoone vegetable oil
1 garlic clove, crushed
2 lbs. ground beef (chuck)
3 cene (8-oz. slze)tometo sauce
2Vt teaspoons chill powder 2 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon ground black pepper
Continued
"Smokehouse
Almonds!"
FAMILY WEEKLY. Octobor9,1977
The great snack pack for the lunch bunch.
Fresh almonds from our orchards in California a snack you know makes good sense.
One nibble is never enougb
TM smSAiam taiw rnui SW m m mMi
* smoiflBhouseaW I
tAIMONDS
* KMSBKMSMOOmUCIEIURD
{^Almond People'
California Almond Growers Exchange P.O. Box 1768 Sacramento, CA95808
REEF: AMERICAS
FAVORITE MEAT
Continued
Va cup light molasses ,
2 cans (16-oz. size) red kidney beans, drained 32 frankfurters 32 frankfurter buns, split
1. In large skillet, saute' onion, green pepper and garlic in hot oil. Add beef and cook, stirring until beef loses its red color,
2. Add tomato sauce, chili powder, salt, pepper and molasses; simmer, uncovered, for 15 minutes. Add kidney beans and heat well.
3. Meanwhile, add frankfurters to boiling water, simmer for 5 minutes, drain. Heat frankfurter buns in preheated 350F. oven for 5 minutes.
4. Place a frankfurter in each bun and top with chili.
Makes 32 servingsTEX-MEX ENCHILADAS
1 lb. ground bssf 4 tablespoons vegetable oil, plus oil for frying 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon crushed cumin seed Salt
Vt teaspoon ground black pepper Vt cup chopped onion Vi large green pepper, chopped Vt cup chopped celery 1 can (1 lb. 12 ozs.) tomatoes, crushed, undralned 1 can (B ozs.) tomato sauce 1 cup sliced pitted black olives 1 )ar(3'A ozs.) chopped pimientos, drained Dash Tabasco 24 tortillas
1. Brown meat in 2 fablespoons oil with garlic; add cumin seed, 1
teaspoon salt and pepper, stirring to break up meat with spoon during cooking. Drain off excess fat.
2. Make sauce: in 2 tablespoons oil, cook onion, green pepper and celery until onion is tender, about 5 minutes.
3. Stir in tomatoes, tomato sauce, olives and pimientos. Add Tabasco and salt to taste. Heat to boiling; reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, 15 minutes.
4. Stir about 1 cup sauce into meat mixture.
5. Soft-fry tortillas: in skillet pour about Vz-inch oil; heat. Dip tortillas quickly in and out of oil, keeping them soft. Drain.
6. Dip tortillas into sauce. Divide meat mixture Into centers of tortillas. Roll up and place tortillas, seam-side down, in a shallow, greased baking dish.
7. Spoon the remaining sauce over the enchiladas and bake in a preheated 350F. oven for 25 to 30 minutes or until bubbly. Just before serving, sprinkle with cheese. Makes 12 servings.
FOODSHELFGOOD N* PLENTY SKILLET
In large skillet with lid, cook 1 lb. lean ground hamburger until it loses Its red color, breaking up meat with spoon during cooking. Add 5 cups water, 1 pkg. dry onion-Mup mix (2V4 ozs ). 1 bay leaf, V* teaspoon ground black pepper, 1 can (4 ozs.) sliced
mushrooms, undrained. 1 can (8 ozs.) tomato sauce and Vz cup dry red wine. Stir well. Bring mixture to boiling. Stir In IVi cups uncooked elbow macaroni; return to boiling. Reduce heat and boll slowly, covered, stirring frequently, 15 to 20 minutes, until pasta is cooked. Add additional Vz to 1 cup water if necessary. Makes 6 servings
Tt| 'K' TbJkc
GROUND BEEF CARE
Ground beef needs special care. Grinding it multiplies the surfaces on which bacteria can grow, and mishandling gives them the chance to do so.
Taking good care of ground beef starts when you buy it. Choose packages that are well sealed, not torn. The meat should feel cold, and temperatures in the refrigerator case should be no higher than 40'F.
Warm temperatures encour
age bacterial growth, so make ground beef one of your last purchases in the store. Refrigerate the meat soon after you get it home. If you plan to use ground beef within a day or two, place it In the coldest, nonfreezing part of your refrigerator. Freeze for longer storage. Ground beef will maintain its quality for four to six months at freezer temperatures of zero-degrees Fahrenheit or lower.
ContinuedFREE COFFEE BREAK:; Buy any West Bend* Drip Coffeemaker and get ' coupons for FREE Maxwell House* A.D.C! Brand Coffee and FREE Coffee-matef Non-Dairy Creamer!
FREE 1-lb. can Maxwell House A.D.C. brand coffee ... sjiecially blended and ground for automatic drip makers.
ous
SHOWN:
the new West Bend Quik-Drip* 2-10 cup Coffeemaker with the double-filter system. A real space-saver designed to brew great coffee fast. Priced around $25.
FREE 11-oz.jar of Coffee-mate, . the non-daliy creamer from Carnation that gives coffee more body, more flavor.
1977. Dart tnd . Inc
UJESTBENDr
MAIL TO: West Bend Offer RO. Box 7036, Kankakee, Illinois 60901
Send me a coupon fora FREE 1-lb. can ofMaxwellHouse* AD.C? brand coffee and a coupon for a FREE lloz. Jar of Coffee-mate* Non-Dairy Creamer, i enclose the small L" number dipped from the bottom left comer of the back cover of any West Bend Drip Coffeemaker Instruction booklet along with dated sales receipt.
j Name-
I I
Address-
City-
-State-
.Zip-
...where craftsmen still care
Deadline: All requests must be postmarked no later than December 15.1977. Allow 4-6 weeks for dellven-. Void where prohibited, restrlcled or taxed bs' law'.
BEEF
AMERICA'S
FAVORITE
MEAT
ContinuedPORCUPINE MEATBALLS IN CHILI SAUCE __
2Vi ta*poon* chill powd*r IV topoongrllcMlt
2 tMtpoom molasMS orcom synip Vt taaapoonoround cumin I Vi teaspoon oragano leavaa 5 cupa tomato Juica 1 lb. lean ground boat 1 cup quick cooking rlca Vt cup llnaly chopped onion
Vt cup finely chopped green pepper Vt cup finely chopped celery
1 Sflfl
2 teaspoons prepared mustard 2 teaspoons salt
Vt teaspoon ground black pepper
1. To make sauce, combine chili powder, garlic salt, molasses, cumin, oregano and tomato juice in electric skillet.
2. In large bowl, combine ground beef, rice, onion, green pepper, celery, egg, mustard, salt
and pepper. Blend well. Shape into 18 meatballs.
about 2 inches in diameter.
3. Place meatballs in sauce. Bring liquid to boil, reduce heat, cover and simmer 20 minutes or until meatballs are cooked through. Turn meatballs in sauce once during cooking.
Makes 4 servings
~ LOAF WELLINGTON
1Vi lbs. ground chuck V* cup fins dry broad crumbs plus 2 tablospoons
cup chopped onion 2 tablaspoons katchup
1 egg. slightly baatan
2 tablespoons milk
1 teaspoon rosemary leaves, crumbieo
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1/4 teaspodnssalt % teaspoon ground black pepper 1 can (4% ozs.)llverwurst spread 1 con (3 ozs.) chopped mushrooms,
undralned 1 pkg.(10ozs.)ple<rustmlx 1 egg yolk
1 tablespoon cold water
1 Preheat oven to 350F. In large mixing bowl, combine ground chuck, cup bread aumbs, onion, ketchup, egg, milk, rosemary, Worcestershire, salt and pepper; blend well.
2. On sheet of Waxed paper, shape meat info a 7- X 4-inch rectangle. Place meat loaf on a baking sheet; bake for 40 minutes. Cool for 25 minutes, until just warm.
3. Meanwhile, in a small bowl, combine liver-wurst spread with drained chopped mushrooms (save liquid for-sauce) and 2 tablespoons fine bread crumbs; set aside.
4. Prepare pie-crust mix according to package directions and divide into two parts, one slightly
larger. _
5. Roll smaller piece of dough into a rectangle inches wider and longer than cooled meat loaf.
Place on foil-lined baking sheet.
6. Place meat loaf on bottom crust. Spread surface of meat loaf with liverwurst mixture. Set oven at 400F.
7. Roll out remaining dough into a rectangle large enough to Cbver top and sides of meat loaf. Cover meat loaf with top crust. Seal edges together smoothly with cold water. Trim edges of aust as necessary. Prick surface and decorate as desired with pastry flowers.
8. Combine egg yolk with cold water and brush
entire crust with glaze.
9 Bake for about 20 to 25 minutes, or until crust is golden brown. Makes 8servings
SAUCE FOR MEAT LOAF WELLINGTON
2 nvalopas (*/4-oz. size) brown gravy mix Liquid from mushrooms
1'/4 cupswatsr /4 cup dry rsd wins
V4 tsaspoonrossmary leaves, crushed
1. Make up brown gravy mix as package label directs except use mushroom liquid, water, wine and rosemary in quantities given above
2. Bring to boiling, stirring. Add additional wine or water if too thick. Season to taste.
Makes about 2 cups
It FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobw. 1977
THE GE $89 REBATESGE Factory Rebate Days October 9-N(weinber 12
CTt teaini Ml IMM-Smi ttoattr, Rt
Srails. toists, aad bales. *8roils stealis and cbichans. *bia^ 4 slices autamatically and sounds beli wben toast is done. Bakes casseroles and TV dinners.
CEb CaRae Canarn MMa *nie only ceHee-naker that stores taffee and has a BiwCsn-
te Saaba MamTnM taneryoaaratad adal. Vtorks den edian baaiaaeld pasoer fadi Iba dy baaiyapanM Mh alann Wi a 34*M cbackiai RialaBi that ha^ yaa aaaan taariair tte aisM ayataai ia aiiik^
------- ------------B 'Powerful
ZSS^att Miar mlh solid^tale speed control, 'Pas douab hosks tor nwmw and kneadmi b^jdeupi. Pws automatic timer and chrome
MbteMMr lid Mint. MH *23Swatt laalMler MHaly Mi. Plus death hoeks
6E Factory Rebate Days, P.O. Box 2090,Merden, Coanecticiit 06450 |
ki receive my rebate, I am enclosing the model number clipped from the front cover of my Use t Care Book together with my dated sales receipt. I purchased my GE Housewares product between October 9, 1977. and November 12. 1977 I have put an X in the boi nest to the model number.
Send my rebate check to:
Offer and i
I. tmd. Of otlwwise le-
stricMliylaw
Resellariiioleliftlile lor rebate
Check the bos nest to the model number of the ' GE Housewares product that you purchased I
$5 REBffES: T-97 T-26 M-54 a M-55DM-58DM-59DF-240 '
tomatic 2-slice toaster with door that pops open autonjca% at end of toast cycle. Oven war to 500) that bakes biscuits, pot pies and potatoes, fep-browns snacks or sandwiches.
iniiahelds. tabanalicMy Mvaches to Imp WamiHer wffee braes.
Mb MlfCtiMmmniMW'Basic steam ' Hwt. Hm eIWi Mieplalahelpi piaeiitatMli 1
btnlrh-anieeiiiiaidNe\_J
Address-
City-
-State-
_2ip_
GENERALI ELECTRIC
Pluse alkw I waeks for deiNtry of dwcb
* Ail requests must be postmjrtied no later than mtd-
Im^t,Niwamber26.1977
Only the model number clipped from ttw front cover of the (he i Cart BeoB and the dated sales receipt mil be ' accepted as valid prool of purchase.
F-210 F-210WHTD F-218HRT
F-220
$3 REBATES: OCM-20 DCM-12
DCM4DDCM-15DDCM-10
T-93B T-23 T-104 F-116BL |
8201 I
I
$2 REBATES: 8202 8203
GENERAL
I
ELECTRIC I
Jl
MaiflHMD
Lights
I'..
The spirit o( Marlboro in a low tar dgan^
5
H
f
I
FILTER
CIGARETTES
Marlboro
LIGHTS
LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE
12 mgl'tar;' 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene. FTC Report Aug!??
Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. And still offers np the same qnality that has made Marlhoro famous.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
A SALUTE TO NEWS CARRIERS
By Megan Oliver
Newsboy painting by C. Brown. 1897.
What do John Wayne. Willie Mays and Sen. Abraham Ribicoff have in common? All of these famous Americans got their start as newspaper carriers and, like dozens of other prominent people, give part of the credit for their success to the sense of responsibility and perseverance they developed delivering newspapers. In the words of another well-known former newspaperboy. the late Capt. Eddie Rick-enbacker. A newspaper route is as good a teacher of lessons as any institution we have in America.
Why are we telling you all of this? Well. Saturday. October 15, is International Newspaper Carrier Day, the day set aside each yearduring National Newspaper Week to honor the boys and since 1974 the girls whose job it is to get the paper out. Most of us who read the paper never think about the carrier until it s time to pay
him or her, or unless its one of those occasions, like a snowstorm, when the paper's not there.
Newspaper carriers have not always been unsung heroes, as newspaperman Barrie J. Hughes of the Watertown (N.Y.) Daily Times discovered while researching his booklet. The World Honors the News Carrier. He reports that there are six known statues of newspaper carriers in places as far-flung as Lisbon and Los Angeles. The oldest known statue was dedicated on October 10, 1895, in Great Barrington. Mass. It was presented to the town by Col. William Lee Brown, a New York newspaper publisher. Col. Brown wanted Jo honor the newsboys whose energy4iad helped circulation of his second paper, the New York Daily News. climb from a few thousand to more than half a million.
The newsboy statue in Great Barrington is the most famous, and copies of it have been given to honor various people, including former President Ford.
Another famous statue of a newsboy is the bronze figure dedicated in 1933 in Rio de Janiero. Tradition has it that each time the Brazilian press is muzzled with stronger censorship, rags are stuffed into the open bronze mouth of the newsboy as a symbol.
So your local newspaper carrier is part of a long tradition. Who knows, maybe in a few years you'll be able to say you knew him or her back when.
Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURYTO TELL THE TOOTH
My toothbrush is a wondrous thing.
Its usefulness I hail and sing.
It keeps my teeth all white and clean And free of caries dark and mean.
By doing such devoted duty It makes my smile a thing of beauty.
It keeps me free of dentists' drills As well as still more frightful bills.
It doesn't do this by itself.
I have to take it from the shelf And ply it often, wield it lustily.
So if the things above aren't done.
Don't blame the toothbrush. Tm the one
Richard Armour
Dad was being bedeviled by an endless stream of unanswerable questions from Jimmy, What do you do at the office?" the youngster finally asked.
Nothing! shouted his exasperated father.
The boy became quiet for awhile, but not for long. A quizzical look came to his face. But Dad,-if you dont do anything, how do you know when youre through? Frank Flanders
The mouth is the grocers friend, the dentists fortune, the orator's pride and the fool's trap. Thomas LaMance
Overweight is often just desserts.
Audrey Earle
Overhead at a Kaffeeklatsch: Mary was on the telephone trying to call home. Each time she called she spoke with the same man. Finally, in an angry voice, the man asked. Lady, what number are you dialing? Well, 1 guess I must be dialing yours. Mary cheerfully replied as she hung up. Gene Yasenak.
The honeymoon is over As nearly as I can judge it.
He 's taken her off a pedestal And put her on a budget.
Georgie Starbuck Galbraith
FAMILY WEEKLY. October 9.1977
Yours FREE
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Gifts of Perfect Taste! Delicious cheeses ... sausages and meats ... European Style pastries including Petit Fours, Dobosh Tortes and Streusel Cakes ... candies that you can't buy anywhere else... and so much more. All in our absolntely free world's largest mail order gift food catalog.
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Save $14.00 with money-saving coupons FREE with each catalog.
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You'll find something special and perfect for everyone on your gift list in the lavishly illustrated, wonderfully appetite-pleasing Free Swiss Colony Gift Food Catalog. Unusual gifts offered only by The Swiss Colony.
For over 50 years. The Swiss Colony has delighted millions of families with fabulous, festive, great tasting gifts. We want you and your friends to join them, and enjoy the finest in taste-tempting, beautifully presented gift foods. It's fun to shop by mail... and so easy. Mail Coupon ^low Today... for your Free Gift Food Catalog and Money-Saving Coupons.
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Observations
Harvest sacral. What makes the U.S. the world's most efficient food exporter? The Soviets employ many more farm workers than we do, yet they harvest only 80 percent as much grain and get but 65 percent as-big a grain yield per acre. They use 15 pounds of grain to produce 1 pound of livestock-we do it for half that. A farm worker in the Soviet Union feeds seven people: each American farmer, 55.
Harafs ttwanswer. Americas secret is partly weather and climate but largely the widespread pse of fertilizer and suitable machinery in our superbly efficient agricultural system. Soviet farms also suffer from being too large, adds agronomist Ronald Nairn of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars: they're generally run by planners too far away to make quick, critical decisions. Russian farmers produce prodigiously on their own private garden plots but not on the collectives," demonstrating once more that free enterprise is a powerful economic spur to producing bounty for all.
The key: energy. Nowhere is the dependency of economic growth on energy growth more evident than in feeding America. Growing and processing food now accpunt for 16.5 percent of the energy the U .S. consumes. Part of this goes to fuel ever-more-complex machines, and for crop-drying, irrigation, and transportation. Much goes, too, for pesticides, herbicides, fungicides,and fertilizers made from petroleum feedstocks.
"It's our new five-year plan. Sow a little, reap a little, and buy grain in America."
Food for thought. The lesson is clear. If American agriculture is to continue to prosper, farmers must have secure energy supply: one reason the American Farm Bureau Federation wants an end to petroleum price controls so there'll be incentive to find more energy in this country. For U.S. farmers recognize what Russian farmers are trying to tell their own government: nothing brings out supply quite like a marketplace freed from excessive government regulation. What works for grain works also for oil, gas, and coal.
Mbil
Observations. Box A, Mobil Corporation. ISO East 42 Street. New York. N Y 10017
m-.,.. : C'./pofstron
PEOPLE CyUIZ/ By John E. Gibson _
Arc accident-prone people simply the victims of bad luck? Is there a certain personality type that gets lost easily?
WHY WE BEHAVE
THE WAY WE DO
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Theres a specific reason why some people are hostile, unfriendly and antisocial and show little consideration for the feelings of others.
2. People of a certain personality type tend to get lost easily in unfamiliar surroundings and to become repeatedly confused ' because of their fixed concept of where north or south may be.
3. Many people pretend to get sick to achieve various desirable ends.
4. Most people who take drug overdoses do so because theyre tired of living.
5. The reason more accidents happen to some people than to others is largely a matter of luck.
6. When faced with vexing problems or under severe mental stress, many men will stop in a bar for a quick one even if they dont particularly want a drink; and many women under similar emotional stress will visit their hairdresser or beautician even when they have no actual need for their services.
ANSWERS
1. True. At Britains Bradford University 200 students were given a battery of personality tests to assess their attitudes toward themselves and specific persons and groups. Results: It was generally found that a persons attitude toward himself was duplicated in his attitude toward other people. The investigators concluded that self-rejection not only is a major factor in individual hostility but also appears to play an important role in industrial friction, intergroup relations even international clashes.
2. True. Studies at the University of Miami show that dogmatic (stubborn, opinionated, overbearing, close-minded) people often get it firmly in their minds that north is to the left or right of them and continue to think so when they are in different locations. Psychologists term this phenomenon directional disorientation, and its one of the easiest ways to get lost in a strange neighborhood.
22 FAMILY WEEKLY, Octotwr 9,1277
3. True. Studies at the United States International University demonstrate that the use of sickness as an adaptive strategy is far more widespread than many may think, particularly among children, who often view sickness as paying off in more desirable and advantageous ways than activity. These children expect that others will often sympathize with sickness and rarely be antagonistic toward the sick person. The study further showed that in only one situation the gaining of attention from peers was activity viewed to be a strategy su% perior to sickness.
4. False. A study of 128 subjects, who were interviewed by Britains Department of Health and Social Security immediately after their recoveries from overdoses, indicated that just 44 percent said that they wanted to die. The most frequent reasons for the overdoses were seeking help, escaping from a situation and, in one case out of five, trying to influence someone. The latter response was likely to come from someone under 21 and is related to an attempt to win back a friend after a
. threatened breakup of a relationship.
5. False. Research at the University of California shows that in general, the acci-dent-haver is emotionally less mature, less responsible, more antisocial and not as well adjusted as the relatively accident-free person: Accident-prone people tend to have a mote disturbed life history, such as an unhappy childhood, family disruption and an uneven work record. The anguish resulting from emotional conflicts tends to find physical expression in the trauma caused by the bruises and broken bones sustained in accidents.
6. True. A National Association for Mental Health study points out that everyone copes daily with a variety of stresses, and now and then problems threaten to assume such proportions that people find it difficult to take them in their stride without talking about them with someone they feel comfortable with and trust doctors, clergymen, professional counselors or friends. When such help is unavailable, a person may turn to the traditional listeners: the bartender and the beautician. Although not trained to help, they are nonetheless important because they offer the beleaguered person an opportunity to verbalize problems and, perhaps, as a result, to resolve them.
MONEY
Getting More For Your Air-Travel Dollar
With so many different ticket plans and fare structures available to air travelers these days, most people have, learned to ask airline reservation clerks to calculate the least-expensive schedule. But many travelers still do not know about other bonuses or economies that may be available to them and airlines usually won't tell you about them unless you inquire.
For example, some airlines offer as much as a 40-percent reduction in fares for night flights but such flights may take off after midnight or as early as 10:00 P.M. Airlines have special triangle fares" for a few extra dollars you ian fly, say, from Los Angeles to Miami via Mexico or Montreal. A Los Angeles-to-Hawaii traveler can. by making advance arrangements, fly to several of the Hawaiian Islands for only a few extra dollars. On international flights extra stopovers (and extra mileage) are often available at little or no extra charge.
JOBMANSHIP
The secret is to ask about the fringe benefits.
Here are two other potential money-saving reminders for air travelers:
If you are bumped from an overbooked flight and the airline cannot get you to your destination within two hours of your originally scheduled arrival time, you are entitled to the price of the ticket up to $200, plus transportation to your destination. And the penalty fee will be paid on the spot if you demand it.
A ruling of the Civil Aeronautics Board (April, 1977) boosted airline liability for lost or damaged luggage from $500 to $750. It also requires, for the first time, that an airline pay you for expenses caused by the delayed arrival of your bags. If you need to buy clothes, for example, for a business meeting or a social affair, youll get back your necessari/ costs up to that $750 figure. Norman Lobsenz
Boss's Mistake: Should You Speak Up?
they can keep their domains running. Also, like everyone else, top people are annoyed and embarrassed when proved wrong. So unless your supervisors decision will make your daily work life hard or make your production record look poor, its probably wise to go along. This is not a display of weakness on your part. First, it may be you, not the boss, who is wrong. Have you checked with others? Do they see it your way? Second, your superior may have facts about the situation of which you are unaware. Based on these facts, the decision may make sense.
When you must act, be diplomatic. When alone with your boss, try to guide him or her into recognizing the error. A bit of quiet confusion and a piea for help highlighting the point in question often work.
Im not clear on how this can be produced during the same time we have the X'i'Z job due." or Could you go over the daily operating details of these two sections with me?" or "How do you think we should handle customer complaints when this new policy goes into effect?" Above all, resist the natural urge to declare, Ill show you exactly how and why youre wrong. -S.R.Redford
Jim Metzger was surprised when he heard his bosss decision. It won't work." Jim told his friend. He doesn't understand the important facts. Think I ought to mention it to him? Because bosses are human, they make their share of mistakes. And eventually every jobholder faces Jim Metzgers Should I speak up? dilemma.
The answer comes down to the practical speak up when it will help you and dont when it will make trouble for you. Remember that bosses demand loyalty and obedience because thats the only way
FAMILY WEEKLY, OclotWf 9,1977 23
Re^tMs
andcrv.
Froilan lives in the highlands of Guatemala in a one-rtxtm hut with dirt floors and no sanitary facilities. Labor there is so cheap that, for men like Froilan's father, hard work and long hours still mean a life of poverty. But now life is changing for Froilan.
Her name? We dont know. We found her wandering the streets of a large city in South America. Her mother is a beggar. What will bea>me of this little girl? No one knows. In her country, she's just one of thousands dcximed to poverty.
The world is full of children like these who desperately need someone to care, like the family who sponsom Froilan.
It costs them S15 a month, and it gives Froilan so \ en^ much. Now he eats regularly. He gets medical aire. He goes to schcx)!. Froilan writes to his sponsors and they wiite to him. They share something very special.
Since 1938 the Christian Childrens Fund has helped hundreds of thousands of children. But so many more need your helji. Become a sponsor. You needn't send any mone\^ nowyou can meet the child assigned to your care first. Just fill out and mail the coupon. Youll receive the childs photograph, background information, and detailed instructions on how to write to the child. If you wish to sponsor the child, simply send in your first monthly check or money order for S15 within 10 days. If not, return the photo and other materials so we may ask someone else to help.
Take this opportunity to meet a child who needs your help. Somewhere in the world, theres a suffering child who w'ill share something ver> special with you. Love.
Dr. Verent J. Mills UFWYOz"^
CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S Fl'.N'I). Inc., Box 26.511, Richmond, Va. 23261 I wish to sponsor a boy Kiri. Choose any child who needs help.
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A TREASURE TROVE OF BACALL NOSTALGIA
Each year, more than 200,000 people visit this sport's shrine to see everything from Mickey Mantles locker to Joe DiMaggio's uniform.
By Geoffrey Bocca
On the banks of Lake Otsego, by the Susquehanna River in Cooperstown, N.Y., the worlds greatest shrine to a single sport is about to expand. The Baseball Museum and Hall ot Fame has begun Its second extension since World War II. It enjoys no subsidy. All the money comes from the more than 200,000 visitors who pass through the turnstile into the shrine of Gen, Abner Doubleday, the man who did not Invent baseball.
Cooperstown, pop. 2,500, Is so placid out of season that a recent visitor stood in the middle of Main Street at noon looking for someone to give him directions.
It is so quaint that shops still sell Bicentennial souvenirs.
But the Cooperstown baseball complex is one of the sporting wonders of the world. Churchill Downs, Ky., and Alntrec, England, are venerated by horse players. Lords Cricket Ground in London is called "the temple of cricket" from Canberra to Calcutta. At all these shrines the sports themselves are enjoyed, but In Cooperstowns pocket-sized ballpark only one game of importance is played each year a ceremonial contest between two major-league teams to honor the heroes elected to the Hall of Fame that year.
So why Cooperstown? The township was settled In Indian territory by the Cooper family, and here James Fenimorc Cooper wrote The Last of the Mohicans in 1825. After that, nothing" happened in Cooperstown for 113 years. Then, In June, 1939, in a brilliant ceremony, the town was inaugurated as the birthplace of our national game.
It happened to be the birthplace of Gen. Doubleday, who fired the first shot at Fort Sumter, sparking the Civil War. Doubleday also distinguished himself at Gettysburg. In 1839 he had doodled with a game approximating baseball to be played by West Point cadets, and for simplicitys sake he Is credited as the inventor of the modern game. Much of the evidence emerged more than 50 years later In the faulty mem-
Geoffrey Bocca is a British-born novelist who often writes about American sports.
24 FAMILY WEEKLY. Octobw 9,1977
The Three Umpires by Norman Rockwell. (Art courtesy of the National Baseball Hall of Fame Museum Inc.)
ory of Doubledays friend, Abner Graves, then in his 70s. Doubleday never claimed to be the inventor. When he died in 1893, his obituary in the New York Times made no reference to baseball. But he was a gallant officer, a gentleman and a sportsman, What better man could fill the role? And what more ideal home could be found than his birthplace, the lovely, unspoiled little village on the lake, miles from anywhere? In fact, the rules of the game, scarcely changed to this day, were drawn up by the Knickerbocker Club in New York in 1845.
The first players elected to the Hall of Fame in 1939 were Ty Cobb, leading with 222 of the 228 ballots, Babe Ruth and Honus Wagner with 206 apiece, Christy Matthewson with 204 and Walter Johnson with 188.
The Museum consists of a wondrous collection of bzueball memorabilia, Including the original lockers of great players, with their uniforms, shoes, caps and bats. This close-up view of athletic royalty is sometimes disconcerting. When we recall Joe Di-Maggios balletic spanning of the bases, we dont think of his wearing shirts with inside tags that contain such mortal information as Dry-clean only.
Many visitors find themselves drawn more and more to the
lockers and memories of the tremendous heroes who filled the uniforms. One Museum executive said that visitors often stand next to the locker of Ruth, Di-Magglo or Mantle for hours, just looking, filling the uniforms with dreams. Like the famous painting of the Duke of Wellington' contemplating the tomb of Napoleon, the executive added.
There are baseball shoes, old and new, and catchers masks dating back more than 100 yeeus. There Is a section on the Negro leagues, the youth leagues and the minor leagues. There are statues, paintings and great Norman Rockwell covers from the Saturday Evening Post and American Weekly. An entire room is devoted to the memorabilia and accomplishments of Babe Ruth.
jOn speakerphones one can hear the firsthand, on-the-spot account of Bobby Thomsons 1951 home run, the Babes whis-keyish admonitions to the youth of America, DiMaggios description of the tightrope he trod when he hit safely in 56 consecutive games.
The qua-reIlgious feeling inside the red-brick Georgian building is overwhelming. The Hall of Fame gallery is 89 feet long, 43 feet wide and 25 feet high. With its marble grandeur and its walls lined with plaques
Babe Ruth by Robert Riger
commemorating the 163 members, it looks like a cross between an Impicrial museum and a rococo Moscow subway station. One feels the only things missing are an eternal flame in an um and the pipcd-in voice of Lucy Monroe singing The Star-Spangled Banner as she used to do flat at every World Series.
Sometime in the past, the Museum directorate, consciously or unconsciously, had to decide whether they presided over a museum or a shrine. Although called a museum, it actually is a shrine. It sees no evil, ennobles no villains. There is no acknowledgment of the blackest episode in baseball history, the 1919 World Series, when players on the Chicago Black Sox confessed to taking bribes. Yet surely one of the most Immortal lines in baseball history is the heartbroken cry of a little boy to his fallen idol. Shoeless Joe Jackson: Say it aint so, Joe. The directorate justifies the omission by pointing out that one can read about the scandal in the library. The library, however, is restricted to researchers. A photograph of the triumphant Cincinnati team is the only reminder of the scandal.
Still, there is one word one can use for the Baseball Museum without embarrassment or exaggeration inspiring. Fans who have never been there feel its impact in their everyday lives. One of the most serious problems in British sport is the hooliganism of youthful fans in the bleachers. Unlike American kids, they have no tradition, no real soccer museum, no sporting hall of fame. For the most part, American teenagers have a real respect and understanding of their countrys sports history. In Britain, a player, once retired, is immediately forgotten unless he moves on to management. I doubt if a single knife-toting British ruffian could identify Alex James (Britains Babe Ruth) or Ted Drake (Britains Lou Gehrig). If British youth had something like Cooperstown to visit and revere, the atmosphere in British ballparks might not be so poisonous.
A visitor to Cooperstown does face one problem: dragging himself away. A day there is insufficient. So is a''wcck. A lifetime Is necessary for the real aficionado.
HEART MURMUIS IWOnLDREWSome important good news: Murmurs are usually nothing to worry about, and a child who has one need not have his activity restricted in any way.
By Alvin N. Eden, M.D.
As a practicing pediatrician, I examine a large number of infants and children each day. It is unusual for me to get through one day without hearing at least one heart' murmur through my stethoscope. The great majority of the murmurs that I hear are absolutely harmless. Nevertheless, the words heart murmur" strike terror in the hearts of parents, and it is difficult to convince the mothers and fathers of children with functional murmurs that they have no need to worry.
Lets start by defining what we mean by a heart murmur. It Is an unusual sound that is heard while listening to the heartbeat through a stethoscope. These murmurs vary in loudness, pitch and location. There are two separate and distinct types: functional (a better word would be innocent) and organic.
The functional or innocent murmur is a normal finding and does not mean a thing. If your childs physician tells you that your child has a functional murmur, you can relax and forget about it. On the other hand, an organic heart murmur represents some type of heart disease. Therefore, its all-important for your pediatrician to determine which type of murmur your child has. He usually can do this without too much difficulty with his stethoscope. Sometimes various laboratory tests, including an electrocardiogram, are needed. If he concludes that your child has an innocent murmur, that should be the end of it. If the murmur turns out to be Organic, some specialized tests may need to be pterformed to decide what method of treatment is required. An organic murmur means either that the child has some type of heart defect that he was born with (congenital heart disease) or that he has some type of ac-
A practicing pediatrician, Dr. Eden is director of pediatrics at Wyckoff Hospital in New York City and associate professor of pediatrics at the NYU School of Medicine. He also is the author of the forthcoming Handbook For New Parents (Berkley).
Superior vena cava returns blood from neck head and arms.
Pulmonary artery to right lung.
Inferior vena cava carries blood from abdominal organs and legs
Aorta sends blood to all parts of body.
Pulmonary artery to left lung.
Veins
Veins return blood from heart muscle to right side of heart.
quired heart disease (such as that following some cases of acute rheumatic fever).
The statistics of heart murmurs in children are very interesting. About one child in three has an innocent or functional heart murmur at one time or another. In some studies the incidence of functional murmurs is said to be as high as 50 percent. Functional murmurs are heard less often in infants than in older children. They are heard most frequently in youngsters between 3 and 6 years of age. Organic heart murmurs occur in only about six out of every 1,000 children.
What is disturbing is the large number of children with innocent murmurs who are forced to lead unnecessarily restricted lives. About 25 percent of the children I examine with innocent murmurs fall into this category. This can be due to an innocent murmur being mistakingly diagnosed as an organic murmur. More often, however, trouble rests with the parents. Even though their doctor has reassured them that there is nothing to worry about, they simply cannot accept that any murmur can be normal. These parents take it upon themselves to restrict their childs ac
tivities and thus unnecessarily aeate tremendous psychological and emotional problems.
Of course, this misunderstanding on the part of the family can be due in part to inconclusive and incomplete advice that they have been given by their phys^ ician. A doctor not only must explain to the parents that the murmur is functional and innocent but also must be certain that they understand that this type of murmur does not mean anything is wrong with the childs heart. These parents must be convinced that since the innocent murmur is not related to heart disease, restricting the childs activities is ridiculous.
In many cases a functional murmur disappears as the child gets older, but It makes no difference whether this happens. We still do not know what causes an innocent murmur. There are many theories, but the exact mechanism is not clear. We do know, however, that the child with a functional murmur has a completely normal heart. No special supervision Is necessary, and the murmur should not pose any restrictions on the amount or type of activity the child undertakes.
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Childsafe
Parents who let infants or young children ride in cars without proper restraints are asking for trouble. Auto accidents are the leading cause of death among children, who can become flying missiles in a crash or a sudden stop. And adult seat belts aren't suitable for children urider 4 or who weigh less than 40 pounds because their pelvic structures are fragile and the children are top-heavy. A wide variety of restraints are designed especially for children. but whatever kind you select. Susan Kummerow of the Wisconsin Hospital Assoc. says the restraint should distribute the pressure of the childs body over the largest possible area and provide good support for the head and neck to protect against whiplash. It also should be made of strong, energy-absorbing materials and be free of potential injury-producing features, such as a collapsible seat or a flimsy safety bar. The seat should be secured by using the standard lap belt or. says Kummerow, your protection is flying out the window. Most restraints manufactured after July 1975 provide effective protection, but if youd like a list of crash-tested models, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Susan Kummerow, Wisconsin Hospital Assoc.. P.O. Box 4387, Madison, Wis. 53711.
Suited To A T
Many peoples T-shirts fit them better than they think, says Dr. Max Fogel, as assoc, prof. of psychiatry at the Univ. of Pennsylvania. Although there are exceptions, you can tell something about the person because the choice of messages is so deliberate. He continues. Just the fact that the people are wearing the shirts says that they want some coibmunication to take place between themselves and strangers after all. some people won't wear these shirts at all. Dr. Fogel says that people who wear idol T-shirts, such as those that say Rocky or Farrah, find something to admire about the star and would like you to associate them with that person. By contrast, he believes that people who wear T-shirts with place names on them dont have a strongly developed sense of identity at this point and tend to bury themselves in their environment. As for people who wear T-shirts with a sexually ambiguous message, such as Foxy Lady, Dr. Fogel says they want the passerby to notice them and to make his own interpretation.
Making Crime Not Pay
Parents in Deerfield. 111., have an added incentive to keep their teenagers from committing acts of vandalism they can be fined up to $500. Alarmed by the rising vandalism rate, a few years ago the city fathers in Deerfield passed an ordinance providing that police can cite parents after the second act of vandalism by the same child in 12 months. And if the court finds the parent did not properly supervise the child, the parent can be fined from $25 to $500. During the first year bfter the law was passed, vandalism dropped 40% and there havent been any second offenses. Police Chief Richard Brandt gives the ordinance credit for reducing vandalism but points out that Deerfield also took other steps, including a Youth Jury program in which teenagers accused of minor offenses are tried by a jury of their peers.
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Household Hazards For Pets
Many people worry about their pet being hit by a car, but chances are your dog or cat is in more immediate danger right inside your house. Dr. Walter E. Weirich, head of the Small Animal Clinic at Purdue Univ.s School of Veterinary Medicine, says that at least V4 of the pet injuries the clinic secs could have been prevented by owners. Orie major pet ailment is gar-bage-can-itis, an illness caused by the pet's eating spoiled food from garbage cans. It often can cause severe vomiting and diarrhea for several days and can even be fatal. And despite the stereotype that dogs and bones go together like rabbits and carrots, never feed your pet bones splintered bones can cause perforations in the digestive tract or constipation problems severe enough to require surgery. Another problem Dr. Weirich sees is that of dogs who drink from toilet bowls. If the bowl is in the process of being cleaned, the considerable lye in the'toilet-bowl cleaner can cause severe damage. Pesticides and insecticides can be fatal to pets, so beware.
Keeping The Life Of The Party Alive
What do you do when the partys over and an intoxicated guest who shouldnt drive insists that he will? Since the odds of becoming involved in an automobile accident are increased 7 times if your guest has had even a few drinks, the last thing you should do is let him or her drive. And according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), the old remedy of pumping your guest full of coffee will only make him a wide-awake drunk. The best way of handling the situation, says the NHTSA, is to have someone drive the guest home or talk him into staying over. Calling a cab and offering to pay the fare is another good solution few people will turn down a free ride. If all else fails, risk losing a friend and take away his car keys it's a lot better than risking his life. Some NHTSA tips for helping guests avoid having one too many:
Have jiggers at the bar so guests can measure their drinks.
Serve party snacks that slow down the rate at which the body absorbs alcohol. Foods with protein, such as cheese, eggs and meats, are especially good.
Dont rush to refill your guests glass the second its empty people often accept another drink only to av9id being rude.
If-youre serving an alcoholic punch, mix it with a tea or fruit juice base; carbonated mixers cause the body to absorb alcohol faster.
For a free copy of the booklet How to Keep the Life of the Parfy Aliue write; . NHTSA, General Services Div. (NAD-42), Washington, D.C. 20590.
Quick Takes
Tbeie* notfaing Iflce a doctor to help a patient feel better even if its just the sound of the doctors voice. Patients at a Calif, hospital who listened to the taped voice of a comforting doctor the night before an operation required less medication and recovered
more quickly These days the head
of the houae might be the only person In it. The Census Bureau says the number of persons living alone in the U.S. more than doubled from 1960-1976; currently 1/5 of all households in the country consist of one person.... More and more young women are deciding that a law degree is a girls best friend. Female enrollment in the 164 American Bar Assoc.-approved law schools increased more than 1000% from 1966-76. One of every 4 law students is now a woman... .Follow the birds and head south is good advice for people planning to retire, according to a report by the U.S. Labor Dept. The report, which compares retirement budgets for couples in 40 metropolitan areas, shows that retirement is likely to cost less in the South. Baton Rouge, La., has the lowest budget of all 40 cities surveyed, followed by Atlanta. Dallas and Austin. Aside from superex-pensive Honolulu and Anchorage, the highest budgets are reported in the Northeastern citiesCities may not be as hazudous to ones mental health as many believe. A Columbia Univ. prof. of psychiatry reports that rates of emotional disturbance among Manhattanites were lower than those reported for residents of small towns
and rural areas Despite well-
publicized efforts to get women out of the house, Va of American teenagers still believe that a womans place is in the home. In addition. 1/5 of the 17-year-olds surveyed by the Education Commission of the States think women should be allowed to work only under certain conditions.
BIRTHDAYS (all Libra): Sunday -John Lennon 37. Monday hielen Hayes 77; Harold Pinter 47. Tuesday Jerome Robbins 59. Wednesday Tony Kubek 41. Thursday Paul Simon 36; Pamela Tiffin 35; Yves Montand 56. Friday Lillian Gish 81. Saturday John K. Galbraith 69; Arthur M. Schlesinger 60.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Paul Simon and Helen Hayes
ft.
FAMIUtWEEKiy
The Newspaper Magazine
Prssldsnt and Publlthar
Morton Frank Exscutivs V.P.-Salas DIractor Patrick M. LInskey Exacutlva Editoi; Scott DeGarmo
Managing Editoi; Tim Mulligan; Art Diracloi;
Richard Valdati; Sanlor Editora, Rosaiyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen;
Aast. Art DIractor, Estelle Walpin; Art, Christine Wotak; Pictures, Gloria Brier; Roving Editor; Peer Oppenhelmen Contributing Writsra, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer; Edit. Aaata., William Colson, Pam Lambert
Manulacturing; V.P.-Dlr., Richard Mlllen; Maka-
Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., felene Weltzner; Planning, Michael Montemurro V.P. Ad Manamr, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eaa-tarn Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Waatam Mgr., Joe Frazer. Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; Call!., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; Marketing DIt;, Stanley Rosenteld; Marketing Mgr., Kent DAllessandro; Promotion Director, L C. Windsor; Mdsing Mgr., Caryl Eller
Publisher Relations: VP% and Co-Dlrectors,
Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svcas., Robert J. Christian; Publisher Rsl. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott; Business Mgr., James G. Baher; Distribution: Phyllis Plliero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Rsl. Mgr., Margaret Alexander; Ass't., Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davidow Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., New Vbrk N.Y. 10022
26 FAMILY WEEKLY, October 9,1977
Cover Photo by Leonard De Raemy I Syoma
TASTE THE GOOD TIMES.
Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.YouTI remember Raleigh.The genuine tobacco fla?or. Now with Double Couuons!
Paw #MM /'aII /1-fiAA\ A . _ .
For free Gift Catalog. CaU toU-free: (1-800) 626-5510. (Kik. residenta call collect: (502) 774.7563.)
Lights, 14 mg. "tar." 1.0 mg. nicotine; Filter Kings, 16 mg. "tar," 1.1 mg. nicotine; Longs. 18 mg. "tar." 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Repon Dec. 76
t MWTCo.
'j*
I
f;
EVERYTHING YOU WANT
\5S^in a diet tablet
"PROTEIN-PLUS'FOUR
VITAMiNI E
CAPSULES
MAIL-ORDEII CERTIFICATE
riwsT iuTY-.iQo% rm Mm* Tocomcm mAim cmiEs
EVERY TABLET CONTAINS 250 mg. PROTEIN PLUSKELP. LECITHIN, CIDER VINEGAR.
VlTAMtN B6
weMVKtTAOE MAIL TO
NummoN HEAOQUAirrEn
104W.JMken Carbondato, llllnoi 52901
NI6II 1V77 lAnliM
E-CAPt-200 200 UNIT UnUlQ
10011.71
500 for 1.49
1000 for U
C-CAPMOO
400 UNIT C*MUUS
lOOforSTJi
500 for 1419 C 1000 tor 27.49
C'CAPSIOOO
lOOOUWTC*flULCS{
lOOforlUl C 500torJ2,98
1000 lor 5915 IM1
NVfRfTMM HCAIQUAirCKI lOllNMiHkMo
OrOfrtli IHiUM UMl
NI6II
1
|T KQuiinl ita witti Nutntwi |
SPECIAL OFFERWurtm
BY MAIL POSTPAID
VITAMIN E
400 UNIT CAPSULES
50 DAY A
SUPPLY
Limit: Ofir of Aflf Silt to A Family ONLY WITH THIS AO Mali Coupon with rsmittancs to NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS 104 WttI JKkson. Carbondalc. Ml. 62901
Get this LIFETIME ! PLASTIC REPLICA I of your
I SOCIAL SECURITY CARD
Embossed With your Namo & Number
itf jaCKfon. uaroonaaie. mi. oavut^, m
***** MMM'iaiaraJ
Compare our prices <m
NATURAL-ORGANIC
Put your real social security card in a safe place. Carry this Ufe* time plastic replica with your name and number embossed in red just as they appear on the genuine card. Heavy plastic never bends, chips, peels or frays. Name and number never fade. Just order any of Nutrition Headquarters' products and the card is yours free. Just fill out coupon and enclose .with your order. Delivered free and postpaid!
Absolutely FREEl
INCLMt TMIt COWON WITH TOW OROIN.
JuK nu in your >ocil lecurily nuralxr in ipacel provldrf below, prim your nnme u it nppeara on your toclil security cnrd. Be sure to ^ this coupon with your order. Your cnrd cnnnol be processed without it!
(Entar Soc. Sac. No. Hara)
Addra*
City, Stata, Zip.
VITAMINS
AND SUPPLEMENTS FROM
NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS
AU prlc^POSTPAIDI Satlsfaciion guarantMd or money back.
vherbalC
DIURETIC 100 ^75
TABLETS I SOOfer6.M ^
^oNcai
^ flOQl
{ioo^ST^ VITAMIN C
with Row Hipl TABLETsI^
^ COD > UVER OIL
PWAuni Cipdultc
900for4.2S ^
^ ^-beepolleit
TABLETS
100 049
TABLETS
^ 500 for 9JS .
UNITS
VITAMIN I
A
TABLETS 69^ 500 for 2.95^
/ Cherry ^ Flavored PredigMted-Solublo
LiauiD
PR^EIN
Each ounce (2 tablespoons) supplies
15 grams of soluble protein with only 60 calories and tero grams of fats and carbohydrates.
OUR PRICES
16 OZn
lfalfa
TaMata
TABLETS 490
. S00tar1.9S.
VITAMIN B1
(Thiamine)
tablcts85
^^OOOIorTS^
Dtiiccnted
lilVBB
TABLETS
WILITi 79
SOO tor 3.49
^TURAL RAW^ FIBER RICH
BRAN
FLAKES
Ll; AQc
i SAVE UP TO 70% ON OUR FORMULAS J|
; IDENTICAL TO NATIONAL BRAND VITAMINS'
mi
1 "Formula T-M
'Tbaraoran M" 5.52
1J
MO
17.49
1 "Formula A-C"
"AftMwMiC" 5.D5
*.19
MS
10.40
J "Daily Formula
94*
4^
0.00
1 "Daily with I/on
'Ona-A-Oaywyiroii" 2.39
4.ei
0.00
1 "Formula 0"
QarHolTabMa' 4.00
1-
*.ee
*-
1 "Chawtbia Vitamina"
"Cheeka 2M
4je
0.00
aNsaiG
IM MG. PU TABLET
TAwm 99*
260 far 3.BS
SUPER GINSENG
290 MC. PU TABLET
TAT.2M
S00tar12.SS
^chwvbleX
PROTEIN
WAFERS
600 me. Prolaltt In vary dHcfous
100 WUfBB
2S0 far 2.49
h-potec^
STRESS
FORMUU
(Saaw frmala
aaPLUST2)
I
I
I
I
I
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!
I
I
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100 TAIlETt 290 for 3.89
195
Our Vitamin Prices Make You Feel Better!
" mail COUpOfl Wiin rcnilUdiH,C VU nauiuan nwnan wia. ai.fi t. <wvnav<i. . .... wfcwwn
*,Ni6ii
'FonniiaTM
1
TWapOTtk I
Mtttti-VltMiim I
wMiMiiMrate I
T scauslnt you with the imuini i^n on our Formoli. compitible to notmnil | bttndt. wo want to mod you i 10 day | uipply ot our "Formula T-H," which h a idantlcal potoncy and formula to Squibb morairin.M. But. oornmro pricai Many pbyalclani rtcommmd lltii hrpo M formula baciusi it haa hlej 'hampoutie vitamin pottncyplui iddod baneflto f mnenla. Now a 10 in with fhit ceum for only lOC. LIMIT ONE TRIAL SIZE PER FAMILY.
p >s
VITAMINS
forHAIRcare
SemoFonnida OttwnSetdtorS.tt 50 DAY SUPPLY
$395
100 CAFSULCS 300 for 4.39
(TniitiNur
CAROB
Candy Bart so. 600.
[NUT A SEED Trail Mte NttunI Snieh
12 at.
J 83 MQ. ,
'POTASSIUM TABLETS, too 125
TABLETS I .SOB tar ..00^
/ Our TOP-B" B.CQMPLEX 50'
Famous Formula at a Sentational Low Price!
Cry CeptuU Contims 50 rf at. 32. B6. NiBCtnemtOt. Pento Acid. Choltn#. Inqetiol. 50 mei B12. BtMin. 50mg. Pab: 100 meg Folic Actd
500 MG
BRAN
rsr
VSlM
ri-2
TABLETS
Eaey way to get this important wheat fiber
SOO n TABurrs I
^spbcialX
C-500
Vit C PlUB
jp. 100 T^.
500 nu RcioeHi. Bioflavonoids, mg Rutin. 25 mg Hipspcridin lOO TABXaSTS
29
4.96
VALU]
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"^BoeS
MEAL
TABLETS 100 TABlEn 1,000 far 2.49
.39^
ACIDOPHIL
CAPSULES (Our Frico)
100 4M CAPSULES 1**
^ 250 for 4.25
LECITHIN
POWDER
DlisohnEailly
8<u. 125
lomE I
HEAT^r^AP^^
GERM
RAW FUKES 1 lb.
^^ba. for i
ru%i\co
590
lor 2.7t>
DOLOMITE
Caktana
Wdi
TAliin49
BOO ter 1.N
PAPAIN (Digaaunt)
taIts 75*
900 tor 3.35
KELP
Tablets
(Iodine)
100
mlets^T^
1,000 lari.as
J UULTI. C HINERAI.S ^
9 VITAL MINERALS
^taISts98*
L. 900 for 4 JO.
e/^VITAIIIH^
A&D
(S,0OOAf400D)
tab'u^ts 49*
1,000 tar 0.90^
AHOTOUcaNMna FOMUU T-M" TorntsauLM LOwmicBi
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I I I day. for
5 im dan for ! II 1000
S LJdeyyfor
-^AMIl
B6
56 MQ TABurrt
100
fAMCTt
95
000 far 4.29
100 mg VIT. C. & AcoroiB in Each Delicious Tablet
ACEROLA-C
98^
100
TA9LETS
500 for 4.49
; 1977 Mutrilion H4QS
Super Potaner 500 MCG.
VITAMIN
B12
100 119
TABLETS
500 far 4.20
.^"mTq"^
ASCORBIC
ACID
rAoinsUS
S00for4A0
so MQ. niTAMIHB2^
iRIBOFUVIN)
taIIts 12
. BOO for 5.90
10 MG. C
'INC^
TABLETS TAOUTs49t
1.000 fat 4.4i
Niifniihri H-nii(|iu!iii 11
Money Saving ^
MAll ORDfR BLANK Wf
Al I
Piii'ARP
1 List ItMis ymi irlsli hmtms |
QUAMTITV
SlZt
MAMg or rOOOUCT
TOTAL PWCf
SATftPAC
OUAAAir
mow
mo
TOTALMM ONdMii l>
Annarc* _____
1 f-<rv
TATr wtm
1 e 1977 NtiUHlM H4s. |
Streisandi Fr^mgnn! Mani
i'^Fnmpta
if
any 11
m
RECORDS OR TAPES
sIjOO
Esnai
TAJM&
Corneln
^
^it;
C
fy /
iBBKSa
//i^
ANY ti RECORDS OR 1APES
*100
plu Shtpping/handiine
HyouJokinowandagrM tobuySmon MlKlion* (at regular Ckjb prteaa) kithanaxtSyeara
187088 SAMRA STREOANO'S ^SBa GREATEST HITS
, 239525 BARBRA STREISAND i THE WAY WE WERE
258905 BARBRA STREISAND LAZY AFTERNOON
272Q96 MARTY ROBBINS tSi.' AEHOS AMIOO
261M3 * JANIS IAN254328* NAZARETH tAill HAIR OF THE DOG
268508 * HERBIEHANCOCK SECRETS1^*
274936 ARTHUR FCDUR
BMTONPOnORCHCtTNA
TOM T. HALL ABOUT LOVE
bnBirtllMMrKk
MTDTWLSVIir22* thinliz^ Johnny The FoxMARIE OSMOND PAPER ROSES
267393* HANK WILLIAMS. JR. 14 GREATEST HITS265926 Leonard Bernstein ^aa AgeOfGold |
252718* peter FRAMPTOn] ' 3*S FWAMFTON
0* cnvsiM.aWLe
WtMUTaflvt _MhUOtC
HELEN REDDY Jjwatj MUSIC. MUSIC
72187 Dam BruiMck Qurnm256255 A CHORUS LINE
OfitliMl Cm! RetofdiM
2^* 2ZT0P TEJAS
I 255125 e^^CHARUERICH
(IQM6
26*ANDY WILLIAMS ANDY2BJSA3 BARRY MANILOW ^1 This Ones For You
I 23^* BARRY MANILOW I COULD IT BE MAGIC
259895 BARRY MANILOW
2^4* BARRY MANILOW It
mandy
257960*
ROY OJLRKS OREATT HITS
i 269928* PHOEBE SNOW B^aait Looks Like Snow J
208868 Jelinny Cash Portrait270470* Climax Blues Band GoUPIated
2^7* Chame DanWs Bml
15 WHISKEY
273276
NATALIE COLE
unpredictable
274795* bob JAMES BJ4
269552 fEMARTEtTEICHE*
2.71460 * CONWAY TWriTY 1S NOWS THEN
25^8*STEVE MILLER BAND |
3* OSCAR PETERSON I REUNION BLUES
230912 PAUL SIMON
niwiMMllSilA Siaw
263517 CAPTAIN STENHILU SONOOFJOY
274829* The Btollwn Johnson SJ/ RijWOnTimo
12^9* tammy WYNETTES I SSJ Graatost Hits Vol. Ill I
294663 Mvim.TtiuiastTSisr'
273506* M^OSMONO
27481)* RITACOOLIDaC isa Anvtlnia...Anywhora
*Sl>ction* marked with a star ara not. available in real tapes
D
Imagine the excitement when your hit selections arrive!
275727* WIUIE NELSON (cyniMM! -h Lady From WIIH*
2^500 WAR'S ^^GREATgSnjjTTS
26860* luiiLTN Mccoo t iiuv otvis n
I Hepi Wt Stt Tfl Im U Tmm
I 262055HANK WILLIAMS JR.
173674 BEETHOVEN'S Icoti,.,..! GREATEST HITS
263533* MELISSA MANCHESTER
I BETTER DATS A
I I MARRY ENDINaS
268615* TOM T. HALL
<lAl!iAV THE MAGNIFICENT MUSIC MACHINE
240382 l>AUL SIMON IN CONCERT I Icou-mAiV LIVIRHYMIN
269126* RICH MAN, POOR MAN omCINAL SOUNDTRACK
249631 bobby VINTON MELODIES OF LOVE
267310* MERLE HAGGARD
raWTgn MV LOVE AFFAIR
262030 LOGGINS A MESSINA native sons
26M41* PERRY BOTKIN H NADIAS THEME
273417 RAYCONNIFF After The Lovin
274910*
OU.E"T'g''-^
SUPERTRAMP IN THE MOMENTS
2^9 redd foxx
H REDD FOXX at HOME
268235* barbie BENTON SOMETHING NEW
MAC DAVIS _^^BURNIN THING
266627* RONNIE LAWS
rlsK^OHYORUMDOtMwir
i^^_GRE*TEST HITS
27^643* DON WILLIAMS VISIONS
tif
FERRANTE A TEICHER PIANO PORTRAITS
[270090* JIM NABORS . Town And Country |
246330 Oonny Maris Osmond
268599* BAY CITY ROLLERS | I Dsdieation
ASK RUFUS
:akhan
TI records or tapes-tOO
I plut shipping ind handling
II you join the Cotumbia Record & Tape Oub now and agree to buy 8 more selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming 3 years
Z71809 JIM CROCE
ligggasJ Time In A Bottle
I 27AB7B* PAULANKA
=5l-ieS the music man
271866
SANTANA
FESTIVAL
273565 e M/WNARO FERGUSON CONQUISTADOR
251876* MICHAEL MURPHCY , Blue Shy. Nifht Thunder
1253005* JANISIAN l^^BetwwjiTheUrhasI
266270* MONTY PYTHON T| Live at City Center
I 272153* LYNN ANDERSON , I Iryu-'u-Ai WRAP YOUR LOVE...
I 252367* THE BEST OF NAT KING COLE
257345 HELEN REDDY NiWtyTiTreatAI
254102 FREDDY PENDER
272179*
[AM]
HCRtALPCirri THETUUANAMASSI GimM Hfti Vol. H
275735 MIRACLES BY CNOCLBCRT HUMPERDINCK
267831 TMfiiSTor
niEDK- SACHIUN TUhNCn nvsniMiiws
I 27497;7* TAMMY WYNETTE Let's Qet Together
262071 MANTOVANI 1^^ THE MUTEST GiniS LOVE
267351* DIANA ROSS' GREATEST HITS
255083 Z Z TOP
FANDANGO
272120* MOEBANOY
--- I'M sonny for you.
MTFneno
257006* THELETTERMEN leAHTOtl Maks A Ttnw For Lovin'
265744* RAYCONNIFF _SendlnTheClowns
271262^STARCASTLE |r"c| FountainsOf t
250845 ANDRE WATTS
Furc*K*nT0,,
274654* AL DIMEOLA Ico.'-.a: ELEGANT GVPSV I
127M18* Melissa Mancheslar I sinqin:..
269209 * BOSTON [^ Mora Than A Feeling
ANNIE
ORIOINALCAST
252940*LINDA RONSTADT Heart Like A Wheel
273706* THE BAND ISLANDS
267328*
imgm;
THE BEST OF MEL TILLIS
2S7279 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN
laseasi; born to run
269290*BURTON CUMMINGS l STAND TALL
'^tS462* OSMONDS asm BRAINSTORM
257667* THE BEST OF
THE STATLER BROS. I
269183*
ICOllmbSaI
0. OERSHWIN _ ~TIL80M*TH0IBAt RHAPSODY IN BLUB
258970* TOM T. HALL IHWyiF GREATEST HITS *11'-
Selections marked with a atar are not available In real tapea
11 RECORDS OR TAPES-HOO
f^^TwAUTOMUWHYe
1^^ RhaoiodvInBlij
272195 JETHROTUU . icMwiimi SongiFrainTlwlMoodl
271098 JOHtmVCASH auiiSB1iaD
plus sMppIno/hanctHng W you loln ngr and agra* lo buy S iiM (al raguiar Club piteas) ki Iha coming 3 yaara
2|i^o PAUL ANKA
kCrinmOfYwirLite I 249953STANYATU(3(ER'S|
262394 RAV CONNIFF . utunaui I WRITE THE SONGS I
269613* NAZARETH
PLAY N THE GAME
222018 THE SIti DIMENSION liglll OMteUHlUOn tirth
|27^*tORETTALYNN
Somabody 8omowliam|
187666 ANDY WILUAMS' OREATEST l~
2487241 LIBERACES B GR^TEST H
263806tDAVID ALLAN COE
ozei-
I 2630461 THE BEST OP 1 tgggB BUCK OWENS. Vol.el
M0745 CAT STEVENS
NOTE:ai
and Coi
tofoioctmyi
Mttorovtow rvMiho rtflttt
fAnllsM ra raMiSi aas B-tmk tas wl
Hora, indMd, la an axcHIng array o( Amarlca* lavoilla recording alara fcam every Held of imialcclassical, rock, jazz, country, popular, folkmusic to satisfy your every mood. There are 318 selections to choose from in this booklet, and you may have any 11 af onceon this introductory offer!
To Job! the Club simply mail the application, together with your check or money order for $1.86 as payment (that's $1.00 for your first 11 records or tapes, phis 86 for shipping and handling).
How the Club operates; every four weeks (13 times a year) you'll receive the Club's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest... plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular Club prices.
If you wish to receive the Selection ot the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all. simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified.
You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days to decide, you may return it at our expense, for fuH credit.
Your own charge account will be opened...the records and tapes you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are $6.98 or $7.98-plus shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.)
After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 8 selections within 3 years), you may cancel membership at any time. If you decide to continue, you'll be eligible for our generous moneyeaving bonus plan. Here, indeed, is the most convenient way possible to acquire the record and tape library you want-af (ho greatest savings possible! So act nowfill in and man the application todayl
COLUMBIA RECOnO A TAPE CLUB, Terre Haute. Ind. 47811 lamenoloslngcheokormoneyoidertorSI.Seiwhlchlncludas *1.00(or my 11 selections, plus 86 for shipping and handling). Rease accept my membershipapplicatlon under the terms outiined in this advertisement. I agree to buy 8 more records or tapes (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 yearsand may cancel membership at any time after doing so
SEND MY SELECrriONS IN THIS TYPE
OF RECORDINa (be sure to ohaok one): 6XC/WB
e-TyBckCaithdgos Raallhpo*
TEpe Cassettes !
WHt* In numlMrt
--
MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one);
(But I am always free to choaae from any category)
Easy Listening 2 DTeenHlteT aciasilcsll Country 5 (no reel tapes) Jazz 4 (no reel tapes)
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss ........
(Pluss Print)
FitslNwns
InHM
Addrsss
LaltN
Apt.
Ho.
(3ty
Do Hsvs A tslsgkaiis? (hack <ws) tb ifES. ,. (?Ro*^
A PO, FPO, A lo9ki, Hawaii, Puerto Rico: write for trpecial offer
Mi/rrr
Diamond! Campbell! Wonder! 4(iss!
H(Selctiont marked with a star are not avaiiab!e in reel tapea
tAvailabie on records and 8-track tapea only
SUNDAY, OCTOBER S, 1S77
PEANUTS
fefftafirtfl
"eoedor
CMBroom'
'U.;HOLP THE BALI, CHARLIE BROWN, ANPKOU COME RUNNIN6 UPANPKICKIT!
THAT'S A6000 TIP., WATCH'THE E/5,..I SHOULP H/ THOUSHr OF THAT BEFORE,.by moTt walker
iMgePA/vY^r ViJu&exw.
Z K940VV (MNeCi
5HOULt?f mJ SQ HARD?* IPEAfONf THH
VOUTH, '^Ai.L I
,L I HAVe TO PQfS MAH& RACE,* iUT ONE CIS THI h
HER
OujStoru:
PLCDGE
KAREN ARRIVES EARLY AT THE SYMNASigM TO KEEP HER PLEDGE FR A RACE TD A FINISH WITH THE YONG ATHLETE SHE HAD BEATEN AT SWIMMING. SHE KNEW THE TERMS OF THIS CONTEST WERE UNFAIR; BUT HER PRIDE WOULD NOT LET HER RENEGE.
THE RACE BEGINS AND THEY RUN STEP FOR STEP FOR A FEW LAPS. THEN THE VDUTH; SEEING THAT ... KAREN IS TIRING, INCREASES HIS SPEED AND DRAWS AHEAD. TWICE HE PASSES HER ON THE OVAL TRACK.
HE IS GASPING FOR BREATH. RACE; EVEN HIS LIPS ARE GRAY. HE HAS STRAINED A WEAK HEART TOO FAR.
AS HE SLIPS TO THE GROUND, KAREN RACES BACK TO THE GYMNASIUM FOR A PHYSICIAN AND A CARRIAGE TD TAKE THE BOV HOME.
2.IZ2
rr IS LEARNED THAT THE STRICKEN BOY IS THE SON OF A FOREIGN ambassador, he will demand
S0M80NB; ANVONE, BE PUNISHED TD SALVE A FATHER'S ANGUISH.
OKInsPuturam SyndtcM*, )nc., 1S77. Woiid Hchti rmarvM.
KAREN IS QUESTIONED THOROUGHLY BY THE OFFICIALS.
10-9 NEXT WEEK - TKs Vctm.
IVe done such a iupid, dumb thinq.^
bq GoRDN BEss
STOMP
-STOMP
STOMP
A
H^sL
DON TRACHTEUT.JtBMER _rf, ll C PLEASBy /MAPAME?'-THE POLICE HAVE
I L(<^w r A RsaxAR TRia^ANDijaje prpcspure fdr
yOMO LADy-
) vyWAT I >>RNAA^E?>
'blf Al CPapp
/V\y l\JA/<A0 IS A<^B?yTW/NJ0 IM irST/WE.:^-' BueetesT im Tnow ive me th^name^
PAUSHTR.^^FALETWEW(T^iE35e6~ NOWwiLLoUOir-SHOCfT
m
Yr
TUERe ARB NO ^MA/ I HAVBIHB^ M v^iifjBSS^erKdsr Ja\osjbr'3 fll. tB ASJC> H/5 -^WAME/ FLBASB j
-oua^fi'-MonsmR'^
K
/-ow.r-NEVER (^iveAe^O/R SAWHiyV -< UNTr-l'i--PETOReTt/; 5AVe HERTT
CALM DCWW/ AVAPAMEJy-AMO NOW ONe
\ rjSm? final OUESnON FDR >00. '
\ wmY >&oNs/Acyjy-/Ace'>&u
^ SRe >ej DiDMr
HIMJ=
0 lo
T2P ee COMTIMUED.
By FalkDICK TRACY
V
WELL, ONE THING HAS WORKEP OUT OKAV, THE JUDGE WHO HEARD DADE PLBNTVS CASE HAS JUST SENTENCED
LIFE
U2Z, PUSHING VO IN FRONtI OF A SU8WAV TRAIN, PLUS A HIT-AND-RUN /WURDER, PLUS ANOTHER FELONV. THE JUDGE HAD NO CHOICE,
^ H ^
SENTENCED HIM UNDER THE HABITUAL CRIMINAL ACT.
AND THIS IS THE CREATURE WHO DESIGNED A DRESS
Cna 'TUB I A*TK
by ChDStDT G011I4
953Doubly warm because its crocheted of 2. strands synthetic worsted. Note pockets. Sizes 8-18 incl $1.25
MostAtrativ^-\ ^
4522No waist seamverv easy! .Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 I bust-141 lakes 3Va yds. 60-in. . 4522 Printed Pattern ... $1.25
Save Dollars!
549 -From (he top of her bonnet to the tip of her toe.s, she'll delight a child. Pattern pieces for doll about 13j" tali, clothes........$1.2.)
Christmas Magic
707Cover bone rings with sparkling gold or silver in single crochet. Diagrams lor < hangings or mobiles ... $1 2->
Flowers are everywhere in fashion!
Send for our new Easy Art of Flower Crochet Book! Learn to crochet 22 flower-btight tops, dresses, afghans, scarves, jackets, baby gifts, cloths, mats, more!
All beginner-easy. $1.
Fashion Catalog 75C
Otsigner Catalog 75<:
Naaolecraft Catalog 75<t
Your choice of SEVEN books postpaid
S5 00
4664Casual shirt collar and how. biuuses are tofJi-. Half Sizes I'4-18':;. Womens .14-4d. 4664 Printed Pattern $1.2.5
Oirit a OhNAMENTS . ril LOW SHOW OFFS ..
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No.
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Size
Price
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.549
$1.25
767
$1.25
953
.$1.25
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