All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
ECU 35 Richmond 14
Weather
X)AST: Partly cloudy today fouowed by fair and windy late tonight. near 70. Lows in theuppertOs.
96th Year NO. 247
UNC 37 NC Staf* 14
Clemson 17 Duke 11
Maryland 35 Wake Forest 7
Virginia 14 VPI 14
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Texas 13 Arkansas 9
INSIDE READING
East CanUn omI dH Mg pliy to dafetf the tMWiitjr of BIdi-
Bwid last See pap
B-1 fordeUOa.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1977
118 PAGES 10 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS
Hostages Appeal To German Chancellor
J . ni,.. hlrtMav nartv"
Of
Final Bow For One Road' Trio
the ON THE ROAD raiO - This 1942 photograph shows the noted trio Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour, and Bing Crosby of the On The Road To scries of movies. Here, they are
shown in lavish costumes for Road To Morocco, one of the most successful of the series. The
movie featured one of Crosbys hit songs, Moonlight Becomes You. (APLaserphoto)
Crosby Funeral Tuesday
in 1041
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Bing Crosby wUl be buried beside his mother, father and first wife next Tuesday, following a simple religious service for family and a few close friends and associates.
A family spokesman disclosed Saturday that Crosbys funeral would be held at St. Paul's Catholic Church in the Westwood area of Los Angeles, with burial in the family plot at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Kathryn Crosby, the singers second wife, told reporters outside her home near San Francisco that her husband would be buried alongside his parents and former wife, actress Dixie Lee, who died of
Tributes From Colleagues
By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES <AP) Deep sadness and fond reflection fell over the entertainment world upon the death of show business legend Bing Crosby.
For two of his oldest companions and friends, expressing their love and loss, it also meant no last road.
Dorothy Lamour, who costarred with Crosby and Bob Hope in the series of Road movies, said she learned of her friends death Friday on the radio whUe reading a newspaper story about plans of the trio for one last Road picture, to be entiUed, The Road to the Fountain of Youth.
I couldnt believe it, said
Miss Uraour. Its such a great loss. Bing was an individual. He was Bing Crosby. He was a wonderful man, a re-ligous man.
My only wish is that his road to heaven is as happy as the Roads we traveled togeth-er.
Hope, a movie partner ana off-screen pal, was one of the hardest hit by news of Der Bingles death from a heart attack.
I stUl dont believe it. Im absolutely numb, he said.
Hope, who was scheduled to give a benefit performance in Morristown, N.J., canceled the date and planned to fly home to Los Angeles.
I just cant be funny
tonight, he said. Its just not in me.
The death of Bing Crosby is almost more than 1 can take, said Frank Sinatra. He was the father of my career, the idol of my youth and a dear friend of my maturity.
Duke Dean Nominated
DURHAM, N. C. (AP) -Paul D. Carrington, 46, expert on civil procedure and the appellate courts, has been nominated as dean of the Duke Uni
cancer in 1941.
Their son Harry, 19, who flew to Spain from London to represent the family and accompany his fathers body on the flight home on Monday, said the service would be a quiet memorial a low mass like my father would have wished it.
Mrs. Crosby, who said the service would be a low mass only, Indicated it would not be as small as her husband, a devout Roman Catholic, might have desired.
He wanted only the children and myself, she explained. But 1 think there are those who worshipped him for 40 years who have a right to be there.
She mentioned Crosbys business manager and agent and the girls in the office as those who would be included in the plans.
Father Elwood Kaiser, a Paulist priest and family friend, was to officiate at the service.
By NED TEMKO
DUBAI (UPI) - Hostages aboard a hijacked jet Saturday ate cake at a birthday party for one of their members then appealed to West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt as our only and last hope only hours before their captors threatened to kill them.
Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid al Makhtoum, the United Arab Emirates defense minister, negotiated with the hijackers and said the hijack leader is a bit nervous (and) not sure what he is doing.
I dont think theyU blow it (the plane) up, but they might start harming people, Makhtoum said.
The 82 passengers and 5 crew members of the hijacked Lufthansa Boeing 737 jetliner made their appeal to Schmidt amid rdports West Germany planned to pay a $15.5 million ransom demanded by a group of kidnapers apparently working in league with the hijackers.
However, there was no mention of the hijackers demand that 13 comrades be freed from German and Turkish jails.
We all depend on your decision, said the pilot of the aircraft in relaying the message from the hostages to Schmidt through Makhtoum. You are our only and last hope.
The hijackers said the prison ers and the ransom money had to be safely in Somalia, North Vietnam or South Yemen by Sunday or they would Wow up the plane and everyone in it.
A West German urban guerrilla group also threatened to execute kidnaped West German industrialist Hanns-Martin Schleyer, abducted six weeks ago. unless the plane hijackers demands were met. The German group sent their ultimatum throui a Swiss intermediary.
Although the hijackers have made no mention of the $15.5 million ransom, demanded in the Bonn ultimatum, Makhtoum said Dubai, an oil-rich Sheikhdom, would be willing to pay the money if requested.
Of course we would, he said. We would do anything to save the lives of the passengers.
"But if 1 were making the decision, I would not release criminals from jail," the Dubai minister said. I have dealt with hijackers before. This Mahmoud is a bit nervous. He is not sure of what he Is doing. Sometimes he loses his temper. We know how to make him nervous and how to calm him down.
The fact that they are nervous is dangerous in a sense, he said. But all hijackers are dangerous.
At one point, the hijack
leader. Identified as Mahmoud, crackled over the radio that the passengers all were happy
and had a nice WrtMay party for 28-year-old Anne-Marie Sta-(QxdJnuedtmpags-S}
Queens On Parade
Joan Little Escapes
naiea as uckiu u$ -
versity Law School, a post that Bob Ptoonan, another friend ana
Burnette Elected Chamber President
has been vacant since 1976.
Carrington is now a professor of law at the University of Michigan. His name will be submitted to Duke trustees at their meeting next month. With their approval, Carrington will become dean of the law school next July 1, according to Duke Provost Frederic N. Cleave-land.
organist at St. Marys Cathedral in San Francisco, will play at the service.
Mrs. Crosby asked that memorials to her husband be made to the Bing Crosby Fund at Pebble Beach, Calif., which aids hospitals and provides student loans, or to the Queens charities in London.
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Joan Uttle, acquitted in 1975 of the ice-pick slaying of a white jailer, escaped from Womens Correctional Center Saturday night where she was serving a seven-to-10 year sentence for breaking and entering.
Sgt. G.T Barbour, officer in charge at the center in eastern Raleigh, said she was discovered missing about 6:30 p.m. He said officers were unsure how she fled the jail.
The highway patrol said a search was underway for the woman.
Miss Little, 21, was recently suspended from her work release job with a Raleigh dentist, reportedly for not showing up at her job for two days.
A month ago she became eligible for parole and officials told her then she would know whether she could go free by Nov. 15.
Barbour said Miss LitUe was last seen wearing blue jeans, the green shirts worn by honor-grade prisoners and a blue-gray sweater.
Miss Little was awaiting appeal of her breaking and entering conviction in the Beaufort County jail in 1974 when jailer Clarence Alligood was killed.
During her trial, she said she stabbed the jailer while fending off sexual advances. She was acquitted of the charge but had to return to jail in late 1975 to finish serving the term for breaking and entering.
HOMECOMING QUEENS - Rore High atudenU RoWn DbH, left, and Inky Dawaon, right, are shown riding In the ann^ downtown homecoming parade. The event to<* afternoon despite chlUy weather and the poaslbUlty of rain .nie two were chofo earlier in the afternoon at homecoming ac-Uvltles hdd In the Roae High Gym. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
HEW Proposal Called Absurd
Todays Reading
Abby. Arts .
C-5
Classified.......
F-5
All
Crossword......
D-1
D-2
Editorial........
A-4
F-2
Entertainment..
.. A-10
B-10,11
Opinion.........
A-5
By STUART SAVAGE
Reflector Staff Writw
People interested in the tobacco industry seemed amazed at a U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare memo that suggested smoking in the U.S. could be reduced by ending the price support system and placing farm families on welfare rolls to help ease the economic loss.
A special HEW task force produced a list of 35 options the government could take to reduce smoking. The list included elimination of the price support program for tobacco, the use of programs such as the soil bank to aid farmers in switching to other crops, increased federal tax on cigarettes, strengthing government controls on the harmful substances in cigarettes, and giving tobacco farmers assistance like Medicaid and food stamps while
switching from tobacco to other crops.
P K. Andresen, president of the International Tobacco Co. here said, 1 think that they (HEWI are sticking their necks out loo far Greenville warehouseman Harding Sugg said, "I think its utterly rediculous when our Congress and the president are trying to get this countrys economy on Its feel, and tobacco contributing a very substantial amount to the balance of trade.
Sugg continued, such a suggestion (eliminating pricp supports and placing farmers on welfare) as put out by the HEW committee would put thousands of people on the welfare rolls.
Bruce Strickland, a tobacco farmer and warehouseman and member of the Pitt County Board of Commissi(mers said, "Itsabsurd.
(Continued on itageA-6}
Lawton Nisbet, president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, announced that Charles D. Burnette Jr. has been elected president of the Chamber for 1978.
Burnette, who has served as president-elect, is vice president and manager of Bank of North Carolina N. A, here.
Nisbet reported that Jerry Powell, city executive for North Carolina National Bank, was elected as the Chambers new president-elect, while Don McLawhorn of the Hines Agency here was elected vice president of finance.
The officers will assume their duties on Jan. 1, it was pointed out.
Born in Mt, Olive, Burnette attended Hargrave Military Academy, Georgia Military Academy Junior College, and the University of San Francisco.
The new president, who served a tour of duty in the Air Force, was associated with Burnette Oil Co in Mt, Olive and has served with Bank of North Carolina for the past 13 years.
Burnette, who managed the banks LUlington office, came to Greenville as manager in 1971.
He was active in the Mt. Olive and LUlington Chamber of Commerce organizations and is a past president of the Mt. Olive Merchants Association. In GreenvUle, he has served as a member of the Chambers board of directors, executive committee, treasurer and presidentelect.
He is a member of Sudan Temple of New Bern, GreenvUle Moose Lod^, Pitt County Shrine Club, Rotary Club, Pitt County Heart Fund, and is also a member of the Greenville Bikeway Committee. Burnette is currently vice president of the
Pitt County Wildlife Club
The bank executive is married to the former Pat Matthews of Fuquay-Varina and they have two chUdren. The fanUly attends St. James United Methodist Church.
Burnette is heading this years out-of-town planning conference for the Chamber, scheduled for Nov. 11, 12 and 13 at Williamsburg, Va. Deadline for registration is Tuesday.
Members Of 1927 Class Talk To Hatem In ChiM
m
Charles Burnette
DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer
The telephone connection sounded as U they were speaking to a friend across town, but the 25 GreenvUle classmates were actually talking to a famous colleague of theirs in Peking, China.
Dr. Shafik Hatem, a GreenvUle native, who later gained recognition as the one person most responsible for ridding the Republic of China of veneral disease, spoke to his classmates of 50 years ago at their reunion Friday night.
Samuel B. Underwood Jr., a member of the class of 1927 at GreenvUle High School, spoke of his friend shortly before the telephone conversation took place.
Dr. Hatem, 63, grew up in GreenvUle, was educated at the University of North Carolina, and has been in China for 40 years.
He has been called a legend in our time, Underwood added.
Underwood fead from a Chapel HUl news release which stated that China is the only nation in the world that has er-radicated V.D. The article continued by giving sole credit for this accomplishment to Hatem. ^
According to Underwood, the
doctor decided to go to medical school after finishing his undergraduate work at UNC-Chapel Hill.
Money was short at the time and it was cheaper to go to med school in Switzerland.
When he finished school in the 1930s there were some really hard times, so he decided to go to China to set up a practice, said Underwood.
He added that he inquired as to Hatems whereabouts in 1937 and was told that the doctor had left on an expedition to the interior of China. For approximately 20 years, Underwood could not find out any information concerning Hatem.
Some people thought that he had died.
In the 1950s, they found out that Hatem had stayed in the interior and then went on to Peking.
1 assume that he stayed wiUi the Communists in that long march to get away from the Nationalist Chinese. . .and became a doctor under the Communists. When Underwood first heard of Hatem again, the doctor was in charge of the entire public health system for the Republic of China, working specificaUy with veneral disease.
An article concerning Dr.
(Continued oripageA-S)
4*3^
LONG DISTANCE REUNION - The 1927 daM d GrearvOle Htfi
School held their SOth reunion Friday night. Dr. Shaflk Hatem. nw
a Chinese physician, was missing from the celebran^ so his ^laMmatM took the reunk to him long distance. Don Collier, of
Carolina Tdcptan and Tdegraph holds the micraiitaaiie so that one of the daasmates can talk to the doctor. (Reflector Photo By Debbie Jackaoo).
Art-TlHDtlIrBtfwta)r,arMefll.N.C.-SiBday,OetoiMrIf, 1977
Five Die In Plnefops Wreck
Th0 mangled ear In which five women died. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest),
PINETOPS, N.C. (AP) -Five women, including the wife of the mayor Pinetops, were killed Friday afternoon when their car collided with an oxygen tank truck in the rain.
Highway Patrolman Cecil Mabe Identified four of the victims as Mrs. Lida Phillips, wife of Pinetops Mayor W.E. Phillips; Mrs. Addle B. Dunn of Pineti^s; WUlie Mae Holton, a retired schoolteacher; and Mildred Thomas Gardner of Pinetops.
Mabe withheld identity of the fifth victim, because the woman's daughter was traveling out of town and could not be notified.
Mabe said all of the women were in their 50s and 60s, and that all but one lived on the same block.
Milton Carlton of the Pinetops Police Department said the victims car was demolished when the two-axle truck overturned on top of it and caught fire. The collision occurred on a curve on N.C. 42 in Edgecombe County, about 100 lines from the Wilson County line.
The truck driver, James Strickland of Plymouth, did not require hospitalization.
No charges have been filed in the wreck.
Obituaries
Drama Set For Church
FARMVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miles of Swansboro will present a chancel drama, Women of the Bible, during a United Methodist Women Green-
Probe Break-In
Greenville Police are investigating a break-in at the Lake Ellsworth clubhouse reported about 9:30 a.m. Friday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves forced open a rear door and took a stereo unit from the building. Value of the equipment taken, according to Chief Cannon, had not been determined.
Moose Women House
Open
Greenville Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose will hold an open house today to celebrate the 25th anniversary of its charter.
The open house will be held from 2-5 p.m. in the Red Room of the Moose Lodge.
There are six of the original charter members still active in the chapter and they will be honored at the open house. The members are Betty Williams, Lilly Briley, Lucille Carrawan, Joyce Smith, Annie Collins and CleoraTeel.
Meeting Tuesday
The Holy Trinity United Methodist Churchs mens group will bold Its dinner meeting at Toms Restaurant Tuesday at 6:30p.m.
S. Price Bowen of Farmville will give a slide presentation and tell of his work with prisoners at Maury.
Interested men are Invited to attend.
vUle District Meeting here at United Methodist Church on Tuesday.
The Greenville district is composed of Belhaven, Greenville, Kinston, Snow Hill and Washington. About 150 Methodist ladies from the area are expected to attend.
The program begins at 10 a.m., and lunch will be served by the Farmville ladies at 12:30.
Other events on the program include a special membership and pledge service conducted by Mrs. John Henderson followed by a memorial service by Mrs. John Casey of Greenville!
The district president, Mrs. Karl Hardee of Greenville, will preside. An installation service will be conducted by the Rev. R.T. Commander, district superintendent.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles are directors of the Kaleidoscope Players. They have begun an Arts Center at Bogue Sound. They will be introduced by Mrs. Robert Gale, district vice president.
Bullock
FUQUAY-VARINA - Mr George Edmondson Bullock, 56, died Saturday morning. Mr. Bullock was the retired personnel supervisor of Variety Wholesale Distributors.
Funeral service will be Monday 11 a.m. at the Fuquay-Varlna Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Westminster Cemetery, Linden.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Christine Raynor Bullock; one daughter, Ms. Beth B. Allen; two brothers, James Garland Bullock of Greensboro, and Dr. William R. Bullock, Jr. of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; five sisters, Mrs. Helen Barnhill and Mrs. Nanie Cobum, both of Bethel, Mrs. Mildred Cherry of Florence, South Carolina, Mrs. Rosalie Francis of Charlotte, and Mrs. Nell Gardner of Fountain; his mother, Mrs. Mollie E. Bullock of Bethel.
The family will be at Sugg Funeral Home in Fuquay-Varina 7-9 p.m. Sunday.
Youth Crusade
AYDEN A youth crusade will be held at the Little Creek FWB Church, located near here, beginning Monday and continuing through Thursday.
Elder Jerry McCrary will be the presiding pastor nightly at 7:30. He is associate minister of Hatties Chapel FWB Church, Hassell.
Elder J. L. Wilson is pastor of the Little Creek Church.
St. James Carnival
The St. James United Methodist Church UMYF is sponsoring a fall carnival Friday, Oct. 21, from 5:30-9:30 p.m.
Activities will include sponge throwing and a kissing booth.
Hot dogs, potato chips and drinks will be sold.
The public is invited to attend.
Fields
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Nancy Jane (Nannie) Bergeron Fields, 87, of 400 E. Wilson St., died Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Church Street chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home, with the Rev. Ronald Davis officiating. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery. Farm-ville.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Paul Tripp of Farmville; one grandchild.
Jenkins
Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie B. Jenkins will be conducted at 4 p.m. today at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, with the Rev. James Wilkes officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Jenkins is survived by her husband, Lennon Jenkins of the home; four brothers, Henry Johnson and Lynford Moore, both of Greenville, William Arthur Moore of Craven County, and Joe Moore, Jr. of Richmond, Va.; and one sister, Mrs. Stella Ray of the home.
Leary
NORFOLK, Va. - Mr. Russell E. Leary, 61, of 1002 Park Ave., Chesapeake, Va., died in a local hospital Friday night.
Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Audrey L. Felton of Green-vUle, one brother, WUbur T. Leary of Portsmouth, Va., and one daughter. Miss Beverly K. Leary of Portsmouth.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Francis A. Gay Funeral Home. Burial will be in Riverside Memorial Park in Norfolk.
Stjters
FARMVILLE - Mr. Thomas Foy Styers, 59, of 406 Grim-mersburgSt., died Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at the Church Street chapd of the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev. Ronald Davis. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.
Mr. Styers, a Farmville merchant, was a native of Davidson County. He had resided in Farmville for the last 30 years. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Farmville.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Florence Humphrey Styers of the home; his mother, Mrs. T. 0. Styers of Lexington; one daughter, Mrs. Walter Moffitt of Farmville; one son, Frank Styers of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Warfford of Lexington, and Mrs. Ed Ennis of Greensboro; one grandchild.
The family requests that flowers be omitted. Memorials may be made to the Letty Ann Styers Memorial fund at Campbell College.
Whitehurst
BETHEL - Mrs. Etta Faye Whitehurst, 62, died early Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 this afternoon in the Bethel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth will officiate, and interment will follow in Bethel Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband, Robert S. Whitehurst of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Beth Anderson of Greenville, Mrs. Barbara Ewart of Elizabeth City, and Miss Patricia Whitehurst of Nashville, N.C.; one son, Nell Whitehurst of Wilmington; three sisters, Mrs. W. H. Andrews of Bethel, Miss WUlie Whitehurst, and Mrs. Hannie W. Sanbrine, also of Bethel; one brother, Robert Whitehurst of Richmond, Va.; sixgrandchUdren.
MONDAY
7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greonvllle-Prooi-essive City meets at Ramada Inn 9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon tennis 12:30 p.m. KiwanIs of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn i:30p.m. Rotary Club meets :30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets al Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at the com munity Udg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 0:00 p.m. Lodge No. W5 Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7 00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast
Lions Club meets at Three Stews
10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal
12 Noon Greenville Mar tinborough Lions Club meets 1:30 p.m. Merlon Bartlett will entertain members of the Seira Book Club
3:00 p.m. Mrs. E. H. Williford will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club
3:00 p.m. The Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club
meets at the club bldg.
7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 Of American Legion meets at Post Home
7:30 p.m. - Welcome Wagon Share-a-cratt meets 7:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 0:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics AnoNsmous meets at AA Bldg. on SamWille Hwv.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. wUl hold a stated com munication Monday at 7:30 p.m..
All Master Masons are invited.
C.S. Harrison, Master and H.R.PhUIips, Secretary
Templa Revival
Revival services will begin at the Christ Temple Baptist Church on Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m.
The minister for the week wUi be the Dr. G.E. Brown.
The public is invited.
Correction
In the article on the 150th anniversary of Memorial Baptist Church, appearing in this paper on Friday, it was incorrectly stated that Rev. Norman C. Bennett, Jr., is the church's pastor.
The current pastor is Rev. E. T. Vinson, and his name should have appeared in the text that referred to his predecessor. Rev. Bennett.
Tides Tables
Atlantic Beach Sunday
High Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
10:22 10:48 3:56 4:44
Monday
High Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
11:18 11:47 4:50 5:42
Moon: Full Bloon Adjustments for tide at:
Hlgb
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue inlet New River Inlet
+ 1:( :02 + ;29 + :3I
LOW
+ 1:17 :10
+ :26 + :32
CAROLINE
Monday Luncheon Special
Cornish Game Hen
$25
Cornish Game Hen stuHod with rice pilaff, accompanied by our classic sauce and vegetable du-Iour.
Lunch 11:30 A.M. to2:X P.M. Dinner 4fo II P.M. 740 Greenville Blvd. 756-508
itraPlaver! IsVa Cnmehy!
emoPMCMPs
nMiWnamMIM
PRINGLESi
EXTRA RIPPLED
POTATO CHIPS
Twin pack.
SCHICK
SUPERS
BLADES
Package of 9 blades.
Limit .
1
39
Designed for today's players and todays courts. Can of 3. Limit 1
SCRIPTO
MIGHTY
MATCH
Disposable lighter. Assorted colors.
Limit 2
MASSENGILL
DISPOSABLE
DOUCHE
I 6-oz. bottle. Country i Flowers or Mounlain ! Herbs. Limit 3
ECKERDS
DRY-ROASTED
PEANUTS
8-oz. jar.
Fresh and delicious.
PRESTO WEE FRY
A serving or two in a jiffy or two. tm m..
Roast, fry grill, braise, stew, make S
casseroles and one-dish meals with the PRESTO'WEE FRY tm SKILLET. Model No WFS-1
BARNES-HIND
WETTING
SOLUTION
2-ounce
bottle. For contact lenses.
-129
JOHNSONS
BABY
OIL
16-ounce bottle.
-f49
COVER GIRL LIQUID MAKE-UP or
PRESSED POWDER
Your choice
-119
SKIN QUENCHER HAND & BODY LOTION
4-ounce bottle by Chap Stick.
88*
IGENERAL ELECTRIC iSPRAY/STEAM IRON
1^1 O O O 25 steam vents for n #1 OO steam distribution I I BiV and also features 1 GE Double Non-Stick
I Coated Soleplate. Model No. F^92
fantastic
SPRAY
CLEANER
32-ounce spray cleaner by Texize. Great for most cleaning jobs.
POLAROID MINUTE MAKER CAMERA
Accepts black and white as well as color film. Takes big 60 second super color pictures.
19
y
I
I
ECKERDS
SPRAY
ENAMEL
13-ounce spray enamel. Assorted colors to choose from.
%
DATA CENTER BY MEAD
IQ Q Data Center is a planning W 9 and filina notnbnnk with
and filing notebook with ruled pad and clipboard.
FREE 5 X 7 FULL-COLOR ENLARGEMENT
with every roll of Kodacolor film printed & developed at Eckerds! (5" x 5 " with square negative.)
PRICES GOOD THRU TUES.
OCT. 18
PEOPLE TRUST ECKEROS FOR QUALITY PRESCRIFTION SERVICE ...allw,kMprlcMt
ECKERD
DRUGS
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
ITI* DBy Ra*ler. Omnvee, NX:.-*dv. Oe***"*! W**-**
Strikers Ordered Back To Work '/*
^ m ^ m m ^ m _ ^ ^ ^ ^ Fh* <rf d* pawngm
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Under pressure from Interna-tional Longshoremans Association president lliomas Gleason, local union officials Saturday ordered striking dockworkers to return to Mississippi River wharves they abandoned 15 days ago.
Some workers began unloading a grain ship at a nearty elevator but many of the workers pledged to continue their strike, which has tied up the nations secondlar^t port and halted shipments of grain exports at an estimated cost of more than $2 million each day.
A crew oi longshoremen reported for work shortly after 6 p.m. at the Continental Grain Elevator In nearby Westwego. Port officials said the assigo-ment was like a "test ship and might Indicate whether work would resume on most grain shipments today
Wilfred DalleL president of ILA Local U19, ordered the men back to work Saturday morning. He said a vote they took Oct. 8 to call a general strike, rather than a selective strike as called in 29 other Atlantic and Gulf coast ports, was not sanctioned by the union
and therefore was invalid.
The governor of the state, the mayor of the city have asked us to return to work," Daliet said. "Grain is pUing up.
"Therefore, I order a selec tive strike as ordered by the International. All men art ordered to return to work immediately."
But at an ILA hiring hall, tempers flared and many men said they would not return.
I fully believe we shouldnt go back." said , Cornelius aayton. "Im not.
C^t. Henry G. Joffray. associate port director, said the
ship at the Continental elevator "is probably the first test ship in th. I have a feeling that If they work tonight, theyll work tomorrow
New Orleans handles nearly half the nations grain exporU. The Coast Guard estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 grain barges were tied up along the river waiting for the strike to end.
Several thousand more were en route from points In the mid-America bread basket" states.
The general strike in New Orleans was called against the wishes of ILA leaders, who wanted a strike only against container cargo and other specialized ships. But New Orleans dockworkers said that tactic was ineffective and voted instead on Oct. 8 to continue a general strike they began Oct. 1.
Farmers and congressmen in grahHxoductng sutes, dismayed by a drop in prices and a delay In marketing caused by the strike, asked President Carter to invoke the Taft-HarUey Act and order an 80-day cooling-off period with a return to work. But a White House spokesman Friday said Carter would take no immedi ate action.
European grain buyers who visited New Orleans to meet with exporters Friday said the walkout was forcing them to seek grain from Brazil, India and elsewhere. They predicted permanent damage to U.S. grain trade.
"We are losing confidence in the American commodities because we had a bad experience with the grain embargo and now this. said Flemming Silving of the European Feed Manufacturers Association.
Five of the piaiiinin held at pBpoM b) the bus Iqr 0 hijackers, who called tben-selves roemben el Japan Rad Army guerrillas, suffered minor iitjurics. The sunrtvtag hijacker was dragad fMn the bus. his face bathed to btoed, and taken to a boapNal.
The hijackcrt canrtod thne pistols and some flrcboata,
Man Has Chimp s Heart
^ iKm hiic siwl kill
Schuur last August from a
TOKYO (UPli - A 40-man police squad with guns blaztng today stormed a commuter bus hijacked by two ultra left radicals, shot one hijacker to death and freed all of their 16 hostages.
The 154 hour hijack drama at Nagasaki. 900 miles South
west of Tokyo, ended In a shootout lasting leas than five minutes amid the lounds of gunfire, bullets crashing through windows, and the screams of women hostages.
Millions of Japanese saw the final act of the hijacking drama on early morning televltioa
Chances Better
WET FINISH Both boats crossed the finish line, but one was under water when the race ended in the Chao Phya River at Pathum Thani, Thailand, north oI Bangkok, recently. Nelthw
dunkiiig nor loss seemed to dampen the spirits of the submo^ contestants. Including the coxswain, left, whistle still in his mouth. (AP Laser-photo)
By ELMER W. LAMMI
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said Saturday the affirmation of U.S. rights to defend the Panama Canal had improved chances for Senate ratification of the controversial treaties governing the waterway.
And outspoken treaty critic Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said the statement resulting from President Carters two-hour meeting with Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos Friday
News Briefs
Bans Sex Change Operations
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Oklahoma Southern Baptist leaders have banned sex change operations at the Baptist Medical Center here. Doctors who perform the operations sharply criticized the decision.
Dr. David William Foerster, a member of the surgical team that has performed more than 50 sex change operations at the Baptist hospital during the last four years, said the decision will cause the public to view the Baptist leaders as being bigoted buffoons.
The vote by the Board of Directors of the Baptist General Convention of Oklahoma, taken in closed session Friday, reportedly was 54-2.
Few Osteopaths Practicing
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Less than two dozen osteopaths are practicing in North Carolina, and the professional osteopathic society is trying to avoid professional extinction.
The North Carolina Osteopathic Society Friday night allocated $10,000 to develop more doctors, by granting loans to osteopathic students who agree to practice in North Carolina at least two years after graduation. ^
Industrial Medicine Priorty
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Training physicians to stay abreast of industrial medicine research will be a top pricirity in the fledging regional occupational health and safety center recently established at the University of North Carolina here.
We think every physician should be practicing industrial medicine, said Dr. David A. Fraser, UNC professor of industrial health and a co-director of the center. "Both doctors and county health officials need to develop an awareness of the association between a mans illness and his work.
46 Degree Programs Cut
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Faced with a surplus of teachers and a shrinking job market for them, the University of North Carolina Board of Governors has cut 46 unnecessarily cosUy and nonproductive degree programs for teachers.
There is a substantial change in the market for teachers, Dr. Donald Stedman of Chapel Hill, who directed a study on education programs, told the board in a meeting Friday at UNC-Charlotte.
We have a 12-to-15 per cent surplus overall in North Carolina. And the demand for teachers will decrease because of the decline in the population of school-age children, Stedman said.
Hanna Faces Charges
WASHINGTON (AP) Federal prosecutors say former Rep. Richard T. Hanna acted as an agent oi South Korea during an eight-year period of his House service.
Hanna, a California Democrat who served in the House from 1963 through 1974, faces federal charges of conspiracy, bribery, mail fraud and failing to register as a foreign agent for his role in the alleged South Korean scheme to buy favors from members of Congress.
An indictment, returned Friday by a federal grand jury, was the first to charge a former member of Congress in connection with the South Korean scandal. No current members of the House or Senate have been charged
Insurance Concept Praised
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The concept of a national health insurance program drew praise Friday from many sectors, ranging from organized labor to the insurance industry.
National health care programs should be preceded by an expansion of present health care delivery systems, said George M Hyder, chairman of the North Carolina Health Care Committee and vice president of Pilot Ufe Insurance Co. in Greensboro.
My Sincere Thanks To The People Of Greenville
For Your Vote And Support In The October 11 Municipal Election.
Joseph M. Taft, Jr.
Carter, Bergland Support Tobacco
WASHINGTON, D C, - First District Congressman Walter B. Jones commended President Carter and Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland on a strong joint statement issued today in support of the tobacco program.
The joint statement Issued by the president and the secretary revealed a portion of a letter received by Congressman Jones from presidential candidate 0arter last fall, which stated Tobacco is one of the few crops that can still utilize family farm labor, and provide a reasonable income on a small farm.
I personally see no need, Carter said, to do away with a program that costs the government next to nothing, while enabling so many hard-working families to earn a living.
The joint release further stated that as long as tobacco is legally used in this country.
there will be a tobacco program. Doing away with the tobacco program will not stop smoking.
The release quoted Berglund as stating that the tobacco program has been and continues to be a program to assist producers to receive adequate prices for their crops, and does not encourage the use of tobacco products. Bergland said 1 am not going to get into the question of whether tobacco is healthy or unsafe. I am not qualified to judge in that regard, and Joe Califano assures me that he is not going to get into the price support issue.
It is most comforting to know of the strong support by President Carter and Secretary Bergland of the tobacco program, Jones said, We do not stand alone in our struggle to maintain a viable support program for tobacco,
was "a step in the right direction.
Byrd, who told reporters he wants to study the treaties further before saying which way he will vote, said the announcement the United States has a right "to act against any aggression or threat to the canal was "not going to lose any votes for Senate ratification.
"It can only serve to gain support for the treaties, he sai(l.
While the views of both men appeared to be softening. Dole insisted the clarification should be incorporated into the treaty itself.
Appeal
(Continued fnm page A-l) ringer, one of the hostesses on the plane
Makhtoum had sent the plane a chocolate cake with white icing and 28 candles when he learned of the birthday.
The ultimatum sent to the Bonn government by Schleyer's kidnappers set a Sunday deadline of 4 a.m. EDT (12 noon Dubai time) but the hijackers in Dubai set an 8 a.m. EDT (4 p.m. Dubai time) deadline.
Security was tight at Dubai airport, although traffic continued normally. The plane stood parked on an isolated air strip far removed from the modem, concrete and glass termainal building.
About two dozen sharpshooters crouched in white sand dunes near a road about 3(X) yards away from the aircraft and out of sight of the plane. Ambulances and fire trucks stood by.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (APIA Cape Town accountant, the first person to have a chimpanzee heart beating alongside his own. was in satisfactory condition today. 14 days after the operation performed by Dr, Christiaan Barnard, a .spokesman at Groote Schuur Hospital here said.
The hospital Identified the recipient of the piggyback transplant for the first time Saturday. He is 59-year-old Benjamin Forte married and the father of two sons and a daughter.
In a four-hour operation Thursday night, a surgical team headed by Barnard grafted the heart of a 16-year-old chimpanzee to Fortes' failing heart to help it pump blood through his circulatory system.
Hospital sources said the survivor of the pair of male chimpanzees supplied to Groote
$3,100 In Damages
Traffic accidents over the weekend resulted in no major injuries and an estimated $3, l(X) in damages, and no charges made for any of the mishaps.
In an accident that occured on East Tenth Street late Friday afternoon, Janice Barnhill Daniels of Simpson was involved in an accident with Sherrllyn KayMcCuiston of Greensboro.
Damages are about $450 to the Daniels vehicle and approximately $500 to the McCuiston car.
Glenn Morris Williams of Route 4 Greenville, was involved in an accident with Roger Joseph Bamaby III of 1903 E. 5th St. Bamaby was riding a bicycle and was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital and was released.
An accident on Greenville Boulevard near Bismark Street involving Elvin Ray Brewer of 402 Martinsboro and Nora Lee Parker of Kinston, occurred about 7:00 Friday evening.
Damages to the Brewer car are estimated to be $1,000 and to the Parker vehicle $1,500.
OLD TIMER The annual fire prevention parade was held Saturday morning with fire units from around Pitt County participating with guests from Tarboro and Speed. Above,
MOtriTAUTI
4 congenial aimotpken maltes dining out /un for tie wkola/amfyt
_ The Family Favorite from the
'cafeteria Wifirfc Chair up
Our Salad Counter Is Made Up Of A Variety Of Fresh, Delicious Salads. Such As Strawberry Ripple. Try Us!
Serving Hours: It A.M.toZ P.M.S4:45 P.M.tol P.M.
primate center at RIJswick. Holland, has been showing signs of distress at the loss oi his companion ITte sources said the chimp spent part of Friday jumping up and down and making what they described as wailing noises In the cage near the hospitals cardiac unit where both chimpanzees were kept They were imported after an unsuccessful attempt by Barnard last June to keep alive a 26-year-old Italian woman by grafting the heart of a baboon to her badly diseased heart.
Barnard said the baboon heart was too small and that In another similar emergency, where no human donor was available, he would use a chimpanzee.
The surgeon, who won world fame when he performed the world's first human heart transplant in 1967, has refused to comment about his latest operation.
In 1974, Barnard undertook the world's first "piggyback operation, using a human heart. He has since performed 17 successful double human heart transplants.
Barnard has said he will use animal hearts only as a last resort and as a temporary measure either until the patients heart has recovered from repair surgery sufficiently to cope alone, or until a human donor is available.
The Groote Schuur surgical team reportedly envisages the chimpanzees heart being used for a maximum of two weeks.
the bus and kill the passengers if attacked. Seven hostages, including two small children, had been releaaed earlier.
The hijackers seised the bus near Nagasaki railroad station Saturday and ordered the driver to park It in a service station. Two hundred riot police sealed off the area, while the hijackers, their faces covered by white masks, demanded that two poltticians and a noted Japanese journalist be brought to the scene to talk to them.
Police attacked at 4:33 a.m. (3:30 p.m. EDT Saturday). Luring one hijacker to a bus window, ostensibly for negotiations, they opened fire on him. Two searchlights positioned in the area were suddenly turned on. bathing the bus In light as the posse charged It.
Part of the rescue team smashed windows and began pulling the hostages from the bus. Other officers pushed through the broken windows, guns at the ready.
Police Identified the dead suspect as Hlsayukl Kawasaki, 31. a native of Nagasaki. He was shot through the neck and died at a hospital less than half an hour later.
Corraction
The district convention of the Greenville-Goidsboro district of mental health centers will be held at D. H. Conley High Schoirf on November 19, instead of November 2i as listed In an article in Fridays paper.
SUMRELLS FRESH COIHITRV SAUSAGE
ROUTE! AYDEN, N.C.
CALL NOW FOR FREE DELIVERYON LARGERORDERS BUSINESS 746-2320 HOME 746-3765 Our Sausage Contains The Whole Hog. You Have To Taste It To Believe It.
Thank You
Thank you, citizens of Greenville for your support and vote in Tuesday ^s election.
John L. Howard
members of the Ayden Fire Department ride In their antique fire engine. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
RakeintheSaviiigsl
20%OffSa
MayQueen
Riilyhofe
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Serving Creative Foods!
Also visit u^jnJIaleigh^^Wilmlr^_
You save 20% on every May Queen Pantyhose style.
Style
May Queen 99
Queen Size
Regularly
SALE PRICE
$ .99
$ .79
$1.29
$1.03
In our Hosiery Department October 15-29
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Change, If Tradition Followed
One of the changes that could come in the City Council which is seated in December may be in the position of mayor pro-tem.
Council member Millie McGrath has served in that position for the past two years. There has been a tradition of naming the councilman who received the highest number of votes to the mayor pro-tem position. Two years ago Mrs. McGrath was the top candidate in terms of total votes. Then-mayor pro-tem Percy Cox moved into the mayors seat by virtue of his win as a write-in candidate for the office and subsequently the council elected Mrs. McGrath to the mayor pro-tem positron.
In the Oct. 11 election, of this year, however, Mrs. McGrath placed third among the field of candidates and, in fact, since she didnt receive a majority she could be involved in a runoff election on Nov. 8.
The top vote getter this year is a newcomer to the City Council, Charles M. Vincent. Second high was Joseph Taft, currently a member of the council. Both won clear majorities in the election.
If tradition is followed, VinCent could become the new mayor pro-tem. He could, of course, elect to pass up the honor, being new on the council; nor is the City Council legally bound to elect the high candidate to the position.
The mayor pro-tem enjoys a slightly elevated prestige among the councUmen, presides in the absence of the mayor, represents him at times at official functions and would become mayor if the office were vacated.
The decision on who will fill the position will be made when the new council is seated, and the outcome of the election leaves open the question of who will become mayor pro-tem.
Problems For Soviet Space Program
Far more than the space program of the United States, the Russian program seems to have been beset with problems.
Its latest mission involved sending two cosmonauts into space to link up with a space lab.
For some reason the mission was aborted and the space craft was brought back to earth.
The Russians were first in space, but subsequently our program has been far more successful than theirs.
linfcir (Tonrirr-KarNal
The rest <>f voii fellas can quit lookin' now . . . I've found Bigfoot. . .
THIS AFTERNOON
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Little-Known N.C. Facts Sunday Morning Notes
ByBILLNOBLlTT
RALEIGHGovernmental statistics dont have to be all dull reading. Witness this collection of information from various sources:
Calabash has a population of 170 people. Last year Calabash had more than one and one-quarter miilion visitors who dined in the 22 seafood restaurants which make that village the Seafood Capital of the World. Total flounder consumption
668,000 pounds.
Jobs
Nearly 65 per cent of the jobs in manufacturing in North Carolina are in five industries; textiles (36 per cent), apparel (10.8 per cent), furniture (9.6 per cent), food (4.9 per cent), and lumber (4.5 per cent).
Of 19 major industry classifications on which*THE INSIDE REPORT
records are kept nationally, those five have the lowest average wages.
People Projections call for North Carolina to rank tenth nationally in population by 1980 edging Massachusetts.
Distribution of people across the state is remaining fairly steady. A look at the record for five years shows the Piedmont is home for about half the states 5.5 miilion people; the Coastal Plains has about one-third, and the mountains contain slightly more than 17 per cent.
Growth Where are newcomers settling in North Carolina? The Piedmont was winning without challenge in the decade between 1960 and 1970. More than 69 per cent of the state's growth was in the
Piedmont; 16.9 per cent in me mountains; and 13.8 per cent in Coastal regions.
For the past five years, growth has been distributed this way: 46.8 per cent in the Piedmont; 34.3 per cent in Coastal regions; and 19 per cent in the mountains.
Beaches A record vacation year has left beach businessmen happy. Vacationers came to enjoy 338 miles of beaches,
12,000 motel rooms, 42 ocean fishing piers, 35 golf courses, 54 charter fishing boats, 50 campgrounds, 74 marinas, and 115 tennis courts.
Cafeterias Last school year a total of 153.3 million lunches were served in the school cafeteriasan increase of 3.6 million over the previous year.
Ralph Eaton, director of
food services at the State Department of Public Instruction thinks a combination of things such as more relaxed atmospheres (band concerts, art), and more freedom of choice account for the increase.
Breakfast is growing more popular in the school cafeterias, too. Last year more than 20. 3 million were served.
Buses
It takes 845 mechanics to keep North Carolinas fleet of 11,700 school buses running delivering more than 760,000 students to school and back home each day.
Most of the drivers (9,000) are students which is a big part of the record low cost of $53.88 per student per year to provide transportationthe lowest per-student cost in the nation.
The Presidential Crisis
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Jimmy Carter, the miracle worker of 1976, is now marked by critics as the political incompetent of 1977 whose compulsive industriousness has produced a swirl of confusing objectives and made him an easier prey for the vultures in Washingtons power centers.
That a crisis now exists cannot be denied. The hope of Carter insiders that the President's popularity would survive in the countryside while his status fell in Washington was shattered by the NBC poll putting his approval rating at 46 per cent. What makes this descent alarmingly different from past presidential crises is that it comes from no war, no economic collapse and no major scandal.
Rather, its source is deep inside the methods and procedures of the Carter presidency. Although the Presidents popularity will surely rally, he is liable to stay in trouble so long as he conducts his office as he does,
now. Thus, the most distressing fact in Washington today is that there is no signal yet pointing to any significant changes in the way Jimmy Carter functions as President.
Although many Democrats blame Mr. Carters problems on the profusion of leftist appointees pushing policies not compatible with his own, the criticism comes equally from left and right. Indeed, part of his troubles may derive from a deficit, not a surplus, of ideology. Not linked to a philosophy other than an obsessive work ethic, the President has forged ahead with overambitious programs, both domestic and international, many parts of which relate to no overall theme.
Voters expected a President bringing calm and stability. Instead, confides one middle-level administration official, they got a Lyndon Johnson over-achiever just as the presidency was entering a dangerously weakened state induced by Vietnam and Watergate. Mr.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished I88Z Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00
By Mail One Year $30.00
Six Months 18.00
Three Months 9.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paperan<also the local news published liWein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
^vertisiBg rates and deadlines available upon request ^ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Carter seeks to be a strong President in the Rooseveltian tradition at a time when the spirit of Congress makes that goal unreachable.
The inevitable defeats suffered in the collision between a massive program and an independent Congress with the bit in its teeth are compounded by the fact Mr. Carter not only is an outsider but came here boasting about it. Lacking real friends in Congress intimately tied to his fortunes, the President was set upon by Congressmen acting like vultures sniffing blood from 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
There are also vultures in his own administration. No recent administration has evidenced less personal loyalty to the President within the departments. Officials at the assistant secretary level, picked by heads of departments in Mr. Carters cabinet government, owe their loyalty to the secretary rather than the President and show no hesitancy about criticizing the President. Lobbying on Capitol Hill, usually a source of White, House power, is also diffused within the departments.
In this situation, the President himself whose political assessments on the road to the White House seldom have been matched in shrewdness might be expected to assess the situation and change it. Some senior
aides believe the prodigious output of domestic and foreign initiatives must be slowed.
But like the sorcerers apprentice, Mr. Carter is too busy to stop the process. A few insiders say his schedule is too fully booked to think seriously about his presidency. Aides proudly point to his appetite for official reading. He has devoted 26 full hours to studying the defense budget, and more such time is being set aside. He spent much of last week going over 200 pages packed with tax reform data.
Such total immersion would be unimaginable for statesmen such as Otto von Bismarck, Winston Churchill or Charles de Gaulle. Jimmy sees things that any assistant secretary shouldnt see, one administration official told us. Mr. Carter is so deep in details that he seems compelled to push forward, further overloading his circuits.
The answer by many friends is to broaden his staff to get some aides in there with a little gray in their hair, in the words of one cabinet member. Yet it may be unrealistic to believe that newly recruited aides could succeed where old ones have failed in changing what very well may be Mr. Carters set style.
The hard reality is that (Continued on page AS)
Strength For Today
COJPASSION
Elizabeth Fray, an early Quaker, believed that she had been called by God to minister to British prisoners in the day when prisons all over the world were an outrage to decency and humanity. She was a woman born to privilege, yet she said that the reason why she took vp her ministry was that I feel like a contemptible fine lady, all outside, no inside.
Our Lord spoke his most terrifying parable against the rich man we call Dives who allowed the poor beggar Lazarus, covered with sores.
Barbara Jarvis of The Dally Reflector office staff, took her dau^ter, Terri, to the Pitt (k)unty Fair last week.
The trip included a visit to the swine exhibit where Terri, age seven, became interested in a huge sow.
She asked its weight and was told that it was 550 pounds.
Terri thought about that for awhile, then commented to her mother, It weighs more than you.
Someone called last week to say that the Home Savings and Loan Association time-
temperature sign at Reade and Evans was showing 119 degrees.
Now for October, thats hot.
The Raleigh Times reports that City Council candidate G. W. Poole got swamped in last week's Raleigh municipal election.
The 25-year-old engineer received only 125 votes. His nearest competition received 1,107 votes and the next received 2,007 votes.
Was he perturbed? Im not going to lose any sleep over it, Poole said. Ive got a lovely wife, no bills and a half-tank of gas. So it doesnt
crush my ego.
All that, and 125 sure friends.
The Boss put a bulky UNC System's report on your columnists desk the other day The hefty volume pretty well weighted down the desk.
A note was on top.
An Old
Craft
Lives
Other Editors Say Aid For Farmers
(The Wilson Times)
Writing about (arming, and the many conditions which govern the success of the crops is interesting, but forecasts cannot always be factual. The reason farming is so hard to anticipate is the many conditions that influence it.
Take tobacco, we know when we have a good crop and high prices, lor this is the biggest tobacco market in the world. But we cannot forecast the grain crops except from reports and this is true of cattle and the many crops which grow in this nation with its varied climate and soil.
The farmers drought woes are over so the anticipated financial relief may shortly ease their money worries. You can see relief already appearing in improved grain and cattle prices a federal loan support and target price aid.
Severai factors brighten the farm income and credit picture according to the experts. There is relatively low indebtness. Half of our farmers have no debt at all. The current farm debt asset ratio is 18 per cent which is excellent compared with other segments of the economy.
Overall financial soundness is the way the American Farm Bureau Federation describes the farming conditions. We cannot forget that statistics do not tell the whole story. The farm people recognize you have to have good years and bad years. But when we have a bad farm crop it is a hardship on the people for we are dependent upon farming, tobacco especially. The crop this year is bringing in a high price for the top quality.
So agriculture is in pretty good shape. Land values have doubled in the last five or six years or in half the time of the complete price index.
Certain bullish elements have already entered the picture Wheat prices have advanced every week for five weeks, com and soybeans prices have firmed up. The outlook is not so depressed.
Another example of being unable to forecast what the farmers are doing is offered by the grain farmers in Colorado who are threatening a nationwide farmers strike Dec. 14 if the government fails to support grain prices at more than double the current level. The farmers having the worst time are the ones who borrowed heavily in recent years.
So we come back to the beginning weather, soil, moisture and demand are all factors in the farmers life. He has more to combat than those who pursue any other occupation and this will always be true. Farming is one profession we cannot do without, so we should take all points into consideration and cooperate with the farmers.
Just in case you want to read the book before they make the movie, it said.
Cant wait for the movie.
And staffer Stuart Savage swears he was bitten by a leech as he hunted for sharks teeth in a county stream.
He said he noted a dark spot on his foot and assumed it was mud. He kicked, but it held on.
That was because it was a leech. Stuart says.
Somehow he got the creature off. There was a time when we believe leechs were good for your health.
Love is
skin-
deep.
Give
Blood.
+
Th AiMrican Red Crosi
the
good
neighbor.
By NAN(TY KERCHEVAL THURMONT, Md. (UPI) -Paul Lewis, who swears by the durability of homemade red oak shingles just as his grandfather did, still trains apprentices who eventually take up the business of restoring old homes.
The 73-year-old craftsman exhibits his knowledge of making shingles by hand at Catoctin National Park every weekend from May to November. His apprentice works by his side.
Red oak shinges will last over 100 years. One roof will stay on a house (or a lifetime, he said, adding that his own
(Continued on page A 5)40 Years Ago Today
October 16,1937
A shattering explosion deep in the shaft of the Mulga coal mine ten miles west of Birmingham, Alabama, killed 30 or more-virtually the entire shift at work.
The blast, blamed by fire marshall Sam William on coal gas, tore an elbow in the Woodward iron works about 2 a.m. when a shift of 32 men was on duty in the affected section. Fallen rock debris hampered rescue workers.
Japanese authorities staged a dramatic demonstration of alleged Chinese use of poison gas before fifty foreign correspondents who assembled in the office of the Japanese consulate general.
They were shown a shell which emitted evil smelling fumes, which the Japanese asserted was phosphate smoke. Leut. Colonel Thani of the Japanese chemical corps, declared the shell contained sufficient poisonous gas to kill the entire roomfull.
Chinese repeated their denial of using poison gas. They declared such a demonstration would be possible in any high school chemical laboratory.
LynnCaverly
Displeasure In Money Market
to lie helpless and untended at his door. Dives appears not to have been a bad man. He merely feasted while others starved, and indulged himself while others suffered. Jesus consigned him to the fire of hell, begging for a drop of water to touch his parched tongue.
We need to think of Dives and Lazarus in these days when millions in the world are hungry. There is such a thing as being fine CTiristians all outside and no inside.
By Elisha Dou^aas
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The news from the monetary front is somewhat distressing. After big advances in the money supply in recent nwnths, the Federal Reserve now (eels it has overextended itself and must pull back.
Too much money chasing too few goods leads to inflation, you see, or maybe you dont. How can anyone today be convinced there is too much money? Its like saying we have too many bullets for the number of enemy.
But the monetary generals have studied this issue in depth, and the answer is a bit more complex than that. Inflation is a modern scourge. It is a foe that must always be watched. And to the Fed, the time to do so is now.
This of course suggests
some belt-tightening, and is even encouraging some fifth columnists to pronounce the onset of a period of relative austerity, perhaps even recession. It wouldnt be the first time we have been led into recession.
The Feds generalship has long been under fire by its critics who, among other things, maintain that any need for a pullback in the money supply at this time is primarily a consequence of the Feds earlier mismanagement.
It is more the excesses of the Fed, they claim, than the excesses of the economy itself. They cite the realities: high unemployment, unused industrial capacity, capital-raising problems. All are hurt by a pullback.
The generals of fiscal policy also are being barraged by criticism, mainly because of budget
deficits and a belief by some congressional officers that incendiary socio-economic problems are cooled by spraying them with money.
A feeling also exists, if you can judge from the dispatches by correspondents close to the fiscal battle, that uncertainty, procrastination and sometimes equivocation can be detected in those leading the fight for economic peace.
Some captains of industry, for instance, maintain that government officials involved with economic strategy are more concerned with appeasing than fighting foreign competition, which they say is flooding the United States with below-cost goods.
One of the most visible measures of this public displeasure with monetary and fiscal leadership is the
stock market, where some big investors have almost ceased activity. That is the markets most severe criticism.
Reflecting this mood, the most popular indicator, the Dow Jones average of 30 blue chip industrial stocks, fell this week to its lowest level in almost two years, even though some sources claim many stocks are greatly undervalued.
Battle-scarred veterans of previous monetary and fiscal battles maintain the situation these days is nothing new and that, in fact, we have faced the same diiemmas several times in the past decade.
Though weary and wary, they nevertheless have been sending communiques urging patience and confidence, but those receiving the messages seem to be saying that words cannot substitute for action in the war against inflation.
ThaDOylteaMter, Onaovttii. Nr.-AiMNr.Oelltar A Mt-M
Public Forum
Letim to 11 edlUr miBl emtist ol 3M or lewer w*. PtoMO toetade a pinw mtmter or Buinbwr> for OMlcr oooltniuilloD by oyr lUfi.
A Consorvdtivo View
'Reform' Package Is Big Victory For Unions
To the editar;
Because of current concern for quality education (Many Nos Heard on Proposal To Merge Schools, Reflector 10-5-77) and emphasis on the Importance of community schools (Gov. Hunts program), you may wish to read Sher and Tompkin's study, Economy, Efficiency and Quality -The Myths of Rural School and District Conscriidation (1976). This report was prepared by the National Institute of Education, Washington, D. C., and excerpted in Eductolon Digest, April, 1977.
Sher and Tompkins say recent studies refute the long-held belief that consolidation improves the quality of education. They found nothing less than a complete reversal of the tradional conclusions about the correlation between schod size and childrens achievement scores. In fact, of the recent controlled studies, there is NOT ONE which records a consistent, positive correlation between size and achievement, independent of IQ and social class. (emphasis by authors)
The authors say much consolidation and reorganization has gone on even though little evidence existed to support its claims because of the claims of the educators have not been challenged. Economy and efficiency arguments asserted over and over and left unchallenged, came to be believed."
Another reason was that performance outcomes were (and are) hard to measure, and even harder to agree on.. ability to relate well toothers, creativity, strong self-concept.. therefore, most research focused on inputs buildings, teachers' equipment, curriculum and did not try to measure and compare outcomes."
They conclude There are values in smallness that are lost with reorganization and consolidation. Second, alternatives should be seriously considered. . .resources can be brought to children, rather than forcing them to go to the resources. Third, research done to demonstrate the value of proposed reforms should be scrutinized carefully.
This is what the 14-month controversy in Grifton and Ayden is about.
Mrs. Cheryl Dumelow
To the editor;
When in the course of human events, arbitrarily and without explanation, a Board of Education takes away the ri^t of the people, then it is time to stop electing and to start rejecting.
The 14-month controversy around removing a portion of the schools from two communities, Grifton and Ayden, js a case in point.
An elected representative is morally bound to listen to the people with an open mind and wherever possible, reflect their wishes. If 200 people oppose an issue and two are in favor of it, and the representative decides in favor of the two, then that is not democratic representation.
When Free Men Shall Stand, a book by U. S. Senator Jesse Helms, says the multitudes of parents who group themselves in neighborhoods and communities based on historic traditions, have the right to determine what kind of culture will be the setting for the education of their children. This is the heart of the matter.
A representative should represent people, instead of resenting them. If fulfillment of duty is not performed by local representatives, then do we have the right to criticize parents for striking back? NO!
Billy R. Sutton Rt.l, Grifton
To the editor;
I am a 23-year-old student of education at East Carolina University and I have a complaint on the bereaucracy of the university.
I do not understand why mature, intelligent people want to ^ spend my tax dollars to build a crosswalk across 10th Street for the students. 1 have not talked to one student who thinks it is a good idea, much less one that will use it. They say it is a dangerous crossing. There is a stoplight there! Most of the people I know were taught how to cross a street by the time they were old enough to cross one.
If the bureaucracy really wants to spend the taxpayers' money, I have a much better idea. Why dont they go in a parking lot in the same area on 10th Street and build a high-rise parking area for students? There is never enough parking area for students and it would soon pay for itself.
Lets say they built a four-story parking complex. They could charge 25 cents for the day. They would have students going in at 8 a. m. paying 25 cents for three or four hours and leaving. This would mean another student going in after the first and paying 25 cents tor the rest of the day. If there were 20 parking places per floor, that would come to at least $10 a day or $50 a week. Counting only 27 weeks of the year, it would come to $270 a year. This would not include summer sessions.
I just cannot understand why the bureaucracy wants to build a crosswalk that is not wanted or needed and provides no return, when they could take the same money and build a parking area that is needed and would eventually pay for itself.
Lynn Nichols
To the editor;
Here is my story of how gullible people like me fall prey to schemes of those who think faster than we do:
On June 12, 1977 I returned the pre-prepared coupon, along with my check in the amount of $15.95, to Columbia Research Corporation.
However, as a result of publicity given the activities of the company in The Daily Reflector Hotline column June 14,1 requested North Carolina National Bank to stop payment on my check.
Im still getting letters about the unavoidable delay of the brand name items I am supposed to receive, but, thanks to Hotline, the company doesn't have my money.
If I ever receive the package. Ill send it to Hotline. Otherwise, Im happy and satisfied.
W. Kenneth Whichaid
Kercheval Col...
(Continued Inm page A-4)
By JAteS J. lOLPATRlCK
A couple of weeks ago. conservatives on Capitol Hill were having a merry time. They had just dealt organized labor a series of setbacks on the minimum wage bill in the House, and they were about to break their arms patting one another on the back. They can stop the exercise now. Face it. my brothers; We got clobbered.
There is no way to paper over the defeat suffered by the business community on October 6. By a vote of 257-163, the House approved a labor reform package that gives Big Labor its sweetest victory in 32 years. On the following day, the Senate made bad matters worse; The Senate aRiroved a four-step hike in the minimum wage that would produce an hourly minimum of $3.40 by 1981. As Leo Durocher once remarked, in a different context, it was Foil HarbuhforduhGints."
Credit ought to be given where credit is due This was a personai triumph for Alexander Barkan, the 69-year-old chief of the AFLrCIOs ikimmittee on Political Education. He is a Dickensian figure, held in affectionate regard even by his right-wing foes. He turned up at a Capitoi Hill reception on the night of the labor reform vote, grinning like a well-fed collie, his homely mug alight with honest jubilation.
A newsman asked him how he brought it off. Well, said Al, it was organization a lot of
organization, plus a little bitty nudge at the end. Three months ago. COPE set up a Labor Reform Task Force in every congressional district where there appeared to be a chance of influencing a vote. An $800,000 fund was raised through special assessmenU. Union representatives then began to put the pressure on members of the House.
During the August recess, while members were mending fences at home, union spokesmen made it a point to pay a social call. Toward the end of September, when floor action was scheduled, the $800,000 fund was tapped to bring nearly 500 local union lobbyists to Washington. They systematically pounded the corridors of the three House office buildings, pleading a well-informed case for the bill.
Then came the little bitty nudge. Barkan s boys politely laid out the facte of political life to more than a hundred members who had enjoyed Big Labors support in the 1974 and 1976 elections. We just asked them to think about how they would like to get along without that support in 1978." No threats, says Al. No reprisals. Nothing ugly. Just think it over.
Members thought it over; and Al romped home with a margin of 80 to 100 votes on every critical amendment. By any objective yardstick, it was a very fine performance.
And it produced a very bad bill. This "labor
Fighting Cocks A Part Of Paul Bunting's Life
home was adorned with homemade shingles until fire destroyed them.
The process of splitting the wood and shaving the shingles down until they fit together is slow, he admits.
A power mill can make a dozen while I make one, he said as he straddled a shaving horse. Depending on the size, it takes about seven days to make 10 squares working 10 hours a day. There are 350 pieces of shingle in 10 squares.
Lewis retired seven years ago as a carpenter but said he has made shingles for 60 years on and off.
His tools were handed down to him through two generations, beginning with his grandfather.
It was a living. Thats why I started to make them, he said. I was the oldest of nine. My father fell down one day and an axe cut his arm. He was crippled for life. Thats when 1 got started.
I must like it or I wouldnt be here, he said of the trade. Dewis has six children of his
CHESAPEAKE, Va. -CTilcken Paul, the Rooster-man, could be the contrived name of some whacked-out character in a third-rate Southerner as Noble Ethnic movie. You know the genre. The film-maker begins with the assertion there is grandeur in dragstrip racing, or in running stump-hole whiskey, or in kicking lazy slatterns for their own good. The result demeans and stereotypes.
Paul T. Bunting, 26, to whom the sobriquet is given, is in real life far from the slack-jawed, mean-spirited, unkempt figure often depicted as a cockflghter. He sports a modish air. Curly brown hair. Moustache. Genial manners. He and a brother are working hard to develop a general contracting business. Married, the father of a five-year-old daugh; er he is the third generation to live on the familys small farm; hes a Jaycee. And he breeds, raises and fights roosters. It's a passion with him.
I was pretty skeptical myself when I first went to a pit, he said. It was down in Alabama. I said to myself, Here 1 am going to see a bunch of people being
EvanS'Novak...
(Continued fmm page A-4)
both the overambitious legislative program and the work habits are pure Jimmy Carter. The blunt assessment of one administration official hes not a statesman, he's an engineer may be too harsh, but it points to the problem.
Some of Mr. Carters supporters outside the administration believe his first imperative is to slow the mad pace and offer voters the impression of calm and orderliness they had expected from him. Instead, he has scheduled frenetic barnstorming, starting coast-to-coast on Oct. 21 and then hitting four continents. Considering its unique nature, the Carter crisis may well be exacerbated by these standard efforts to revive the Presidents popularity.
inhumane to animals ' But thats not the way it is.
"Roosters are going to fight. It's nature with them. I dont care what kind of roosters you have, they are going to fight. When they are six weeks old, we have to pen em up to keep em from fighting each other. They fight for territorial rights, or their hens, or whatever. I dont know what their reasons are but they will start fighting at about six weeks of age.
So instead of killing them or chopping their heads off and throwing them in the pot or putting them in the freezer, we are actually giving them the ability to live for at least another six months. And a good Double-Ace rooster, he could die of old age.
Bunting belongs to the Terrapin Point Club, a membership-only pit where on two Saturdays every month roostermen and devotees gather. Beween too and 200 people circle the pit in Chesapeake, he told me. And you can go to a derby everyweekend, either here in Virginia, or up in Maryland, or down in North Carolina and Georgia.
The only problem is, of course, finding the Terrapin Point Club. Gamecocking is a sub rosa activity in Virginia, and most other states. Nevertheless, according to Bunding, fights are held "in the bushes with growing popularity. Visitors attend only by invitation of a member in good standing.
Exceptional care is tendered the birds before they fight, and if they survive, after. We do everything but wipe their heinies for them when they go to the bathroom, he said. They get a cupful of mixed grains every day. We give them extra vitamins and other nutrients they wouldnt normally get in the scratching yard. We even go to the extent of taking lettuce or celery and chopping it up for them.
Methods for training the birds vary from handler to handler. Bunting spars his flock of 50 cocks each week. You want to bring a rooster to his mental and physical
United Way
refonn package is as imbalanced at the otriginal Warier Act of 1835. The measure is carefully drawn to give organized labor every potaible advantage in its drive for new members a drive of surpassing concern to the AFL-CIO. Over the past two years, the unions have loat 767,000 members: they now represent barely a fifth of the natkms labor force.
If the Senate goes along with the House proposal. Big Labor should be able to recoup at the cost of some heavy-handed impositions on employers. The bill encourages hurry-tg) votes on representation elections, the bill would penalize employers who try to resist. To make certain the scales stay titled, the bill would add two members to the National Labor Relations Board. It is a fair assumption that in any doubtful case. Mr, Carter's appointees would go along with Al.
The Senate will not lake up the labor reform
package imtil next year, but tto vole of October 7 on the minimum wage bill offers no en-couragemem to the busineas community The Senate rejected an atlempt to provide a (gcial sub-minimum wage for teenagers, and M added limitations to the Houaeitaased exempUona far certain small buatoesoes.
Conservative spokesmen will have to fall back and regroig). Businessmen staged their own fine performance some months ago. In defeating the common site picketing bill Rlght-to-work forces also have worked effectively to forestall any serious effort for repeal of Sectfan 14(b) of Taft-Hartley But on the labor reform padtage, they face an uphUl struggle. They might consider a task force in every state, an $800.000 special fund, an organized effort, and some well-directed nudges What business needs most of all. If an envious word may be forgiven, is Its own version of a guy named Al
WHATEVER THEY DECIDE, YOULL PAY MORE!
peak so that when you take him into the pit he is ready to win. When sparring, the birds wear gloves over their spurs.
When the roosters are pitted against each other in a fight, however, a variety of steel blades are attached to their legs, adding to their ability to attack lethally.
The birds are matched according to weight and the most weight one rooster must give up to an opponent is three ounces. The pits are usually 20 feet in diameter and surrounded by a low board fence.
Buntings interest in cock-fighting extends beyond the thrill of winning, and the money to be made selling roosters, or from bets. He finds therapeutic value in gamecocking.
I dont care who it is, or how strong they think they are, everybody needs a source to vent the emotions that build up inside through everyday living. I can go back there to my pens and there aint nobody else back there but me. And 1 can cuss and I can raise Cain, and 1 can call those chickens every kind of name and nobody gets their feelings hurt and nobody hears me.
It gives me a way to get rid of the emotions that build up inside of me. Thank the Good Lord these roosters have come into my life. I say thank the Good Lord, I guess so. Theyre here and they are a part of my life, so 1 guess they are supposed to be a part of it."
-FRANK ADAMS freelance Gatesville, NC
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N. C.27514.
By GAIL MICHAELS
A Let's-Forget Offer Is A One-Way Street
Phillip may not be able to remember the time of arrival of the guests he invited for Saturday night and forgot to tell me who were coming, or the last place he threw his blue jacket, or the last name of our closest friends but he ALWAYS remembers our anniversary, my birthday, and Christmas, probably because I ALWAYS remind him at least two weeks ahead of time. And he always remembers with a special gift that is, until our last anniversary.
I dont think we should give each other anything for our anniversary, I told him two weeks beforehand. "Weve bought paint for the downstairs and curtain material, and I think that's plenty of money to spend in one month.
Are you sure?" he asked. I know how you like to celebrate.
Sure, Im sure, I said. Well be at the beach with your family celebrating Labor Day anyway. Well just make a pact to forget our anniversary this year
So he did. He didn't give me a card that weekend. He didnt even tell me Happy Anniversary. Thats all right, 1 thought. I know
hes got something special plannedfor dinner."
Where are we going for dinner tonight?" I asked casually as I stepped out of the shower, scraped the dust off my hot curlers with a metal nail file and plugged them in, and doused myself with Chanel No. 22,
Well, Mom and Pop asked us out to Spooners Creek Restaurant, he said.
"They did?! I glowed.
But I told them no. Noting that my chin had dropped to my knees, he added. "I thought wed rather eat alone.
You got a babysitter," I cooed.
"... alone with Meg," he continued.
I stared with a sinking feeling at my frenetic daughtei and my husbands khaki shorts. "Where?
How about Hardees?
How about soaking your
head! I yelled. "Do you know what day this is?
Yes. but you told me to forget it.
Well, you were pretty successful! 1 sniffled. You can go catch your dinner on the pier for all I care. Im staying here.
If you feel that strongly about it, we can still meet Mom and Pop.
No, its too late, I sobbed. "Ive lost my appetite.
He spent two days trying to make up. He brought me back a Huskie and fries that evening, which I promptly threw in the trashcan. He put Meg to bed and went out, casting meaningful backward glances, to the moonlit deck. I went to sleep in the extra bed. A week went by before I spoke a full sentence to him and that was Mother told me it was over when you gave me a vacuum cleaner for Mothers Day!
I^st week I saw a piece of furniture 1 really wanted, and I told him, Oh, please lets buy it. You can give it to me now and just forget my birthday and Oiristmas.
He just stared at me for awhile, then said, very slowly, Youve GOT to be kidding!
own, including two sons. But he said his sons were not
interested in learning the trade. They went into the contracting business.
Still, he said, Im training new ones who often go into the business of restoring buildings.
Douglass C. Reed, who has published several pamphlets on the art of restoring old buildings, worked under Lewis.
He learned everything he knows from me, Lewis added proudly.Quotes
To be seventy years young is sometimes far more cheerful and hopeful than to be forty years old. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
And sigh that one thing only has been lent
To youth and age in common
discontent. Matthew Arnold.
Center Keeps Abreast Of Natural Disasters
By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)
' A landslide leveled three small villages high in the mountains of Yugoslavia, and eight people took notes in a basement near Harvard Square.
The next day, they darted after details about an earthquake shaking eastern Romania, 682 rare rednecked grebes winging along the Massachusetts coast and a volcano spouting eight streams of lava in the Aleutian Islands.
Pestilence, catastrophe and assorted acts of God are the daily concerns of this curious group. It is the Center for Short-Lived Phenomena, perhaps the worlds strangest news service.
For a yearly fee, they inform scientists, corporations,. libraries and amateur naturalists around the world about oddities of man and nature.
Unlike the sooner-or-later approach of scholarly journals, this group thrives on immediacy. And depending on how much its subscribers are willing to pay, it will send daily telegrams or weekly packets of reports.
We try to report everything around the world, says Richard Golob, the centers director. Everything boils down to about 3(K) "event notification reports a year.
Typically, half of the reports concern natural events: earthquakes, tidal waves, fireballs, red tide.
dolphin strandings, meteorites, mudslides, forest fires, epidemics and rat infestations.
The rest tell about pollution accidents. They range over chemical leaks in Chicago, oil spills in the Strait of Malacca and the escape of dangerous gas from a refinery in Houston.
The center was set up nine years ago as part of the Smithsonian Institution. It was intended to let the institutions scientists know about volcanoes and other natural outbursts so they could dash off to study them.
Two years ago, however, it split from the government and now is struggling to meet its $150,000 annual expenses as a private, non-profit organization.
It is trying to build a reputation of impartiality that will make it as trusted by conservation groups as by oil companies. MORE Newspapers take a very man-oriented view toward the world, Golob says. Its a different type of information that we provide. It doesnt focus on individuals. It focuses on events.
We report all earthquakes 6.5 on the Richter scale and above. We report them whether they are on a remote Island or kill 60 million people in China.
The reports 'are pieced together in a small suite of offices in the basement of a building on the fringe of Harvard University. Golob, 26, directs a staff that deals by mail and phone with a
scattered global corps ol correspondents.
The number of these contributors, 2,000, rivals the list of subscribers, 2,200.
Most contributors are government scientists and college researchers. But they also include common folk who happen to see the unusual. A cab driver in Chicago, for instance, calls with reports on pollution spills, and a radarman in Alaska watches vapor clouds over volcanoes.
I always had a great conflict between doing work in a laboratory and being in the outdoors, Golob says. He has a biochemistry degree from Harvard, but the environment is as much a concern as molecular formulas. So this organization
is a very exciting marriage between my interests.
Dealing with nature on its most terrifying scale has given him a feeling about how man fits in.
The constant exposure to volcanic eruptions, earthquakes and infestations does provide a very real sense of mans niche in the ecosystem, he says. Man is one of many species occupying the planet, and the forces of the planet are so powerful that man cannot deal with them.
Most of the people who subscribe to the service receive the reports in weekly. packets of postcards. The costs range from $35 a year for reports on natural science to $6(XI for tdegrams on all of the centers reports.
A $ tlwBMay ill>Wir, OrMnvlUa, N.C.-flOHtaqr, OcUdMr i*. tvn
Problems Marked Bing Crosby's First Marriage
By BOB THOMAS Aaociated Press Writer
NEW YORK <AP) - Bing Croaby's death left millions of people around the worid stunned with the intensity that the loss of a family member brings.
No show business figure, not even the late Elvis Presley, reached so many people in so many ways.
For more than SO years his smooth-as-pollshed-oak baritone was heard throughout America, first as a member of the Jazzy Rhythm Boys with Paul Whitemans orchestra, then as solo singer for whom the word crooner was Invented. His records sold more than any other singers, his Paramount films were world-wide hits, his radio show was top-rated.
But Bing, who died of a heart attack Friday, never seemed at ease with his fame.
Crosbys on-screm nonchalance faded in his personal life. His first marriage to actress Dixie Lee was rocky, and his troubles with her contributed to his desire for privacy. When th^ married, she was a bigger star than he was, and her gaiety seemed to vanish when she assumed the role of Mrs. Bing Crosby and mother of their four stxis.
Her drinking sent Bing into a dark period during which he was aloof and difficult.
Dixie Crosby died in 1952, and in 1957 he married a Columbia Pictures actress, Kathryn Grant, who was 30 years younger. They had their own family of a daughter and two sons and moved out of the Hollywood scene to Hillsborough, just south of San Francisco.
Kathryn was a good influence on Bing, says a close
Not Brutal With Israel
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter let it be known Friday that he doesnt think his discussions with Israels foreign minister have been brutal, and he denied threatening Israel with isolation if it didnt agree on preparations for Middle East peace talks.
At the same time, a White House official who asked to remain anonymous said Carters top advisers felt he wasnt tough enough with Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan.
If anything, he was too mild and restrained, the official quoted one adviser as saying.
Talk With Hafem..,
THE CROSBY FAMILIES - Singer Bing Crosby poses, top, in 1938 with his first family, wife Dixie Lee, and sons, from left, Gary, Lindsay, and twins, Phillip and Dennis. At bottom, he is
shown with his second wife, Kathryn and their children, from left, Hany LUlle, Nathaniel Patrick, and Mary Francis, in 1966.(AP Laser-photo)
Community Chorus Elects Officers, Announces Plans
A new slate of officers for 1977-78 has been elected for the Greenville Community Chorus.
Patricia Hiss is president; Dan Pickett, vice-president; Jean Duff is secretary-treasurer; and Anne Langdale, parliamentarian. Others elected are Nancy Twigger, program director; and Edward Glenn, chorus director. Accompanists are Joe Goodwin and Mickey Terry.
Only Few Tickets Left
A spokesman for the East Carolina University Student Union has informed that almost all tickets have been sold for the October 24 performance of Shlnichi Suzukis Talent Educa-tkmTour.
Persons wanting any of the few remaining tickets are urged to get them at the earliest possible time by telephoning 757-6611, or coming by the ticket office at Mendenhail. Also, holders of season tickets to the Artists Series are reminded that seats will not be held for patrons past 8 p.m. on the night of performance.
Officers also have appointed an Advisory Board of nine community persons who have agreed to help the chorus to develop fund raising programs.
Advisory Board members are Dr. Clyde Hiss, Dan Pickett, Phil Carroll, Dr. Jack Wilker-son, Nancy White, John McKon-ney, JuneFicklen, Evein Evelyn Laupas, and Nancy Hannah.
The Advisory Board will correlate activities designed to raise matching funds for a 500 grant received by the chorus from the N.C. Arts Council.
Some of the means of achieving this will be to take segments of the chorus, ten to 15 members to appear in concerts before local groups, church audiences and other public agencies.
Representatives of groups interested in such appearances
are to contact (during evening hours after 6 p.m.) Nancy Twig-ger, 758-4410, or Edward Glenn, 756-1441.
Chorus rehearsals are held each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church. Candidates for membership in the chorus are welcome at any time, and interested persons can contact either of the two persons listed above.
The Greenville Community Chorus is a non-profit organization that for several years has presented two major concerts annually.
Tentative plans are for the chorus to be the opening entertainment for the summer 1978 Sunday in the Park series.
(Continued from pageA-I) Hatem appeared in Parade magazine in 1973.
Lloyd Shearer in the article calls Hatems accomplishment one of the greatest, if not the single greatest achievement of the Communist regime of Mao Tse-tung.
He is a very smart man, said Underwood.
He was the brains of this outfit, he added, speaking of the 1927 class.
Underwood added that his colleague married a famous Chinese actress and they now have two children.
He wrote Hatem asking him to attend the 50th reunion, but Hatem was unable to do so. Underwood thought up the idea of calling him direct and letting the other classmates talk to the doctor.
With the help of Don Collier, of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, the connection was made and the overseas operator in Denver, Colo, put Dr. Hatem on the line. A speaker phone and microphones were used to enable the 25 people in the room to speak to Hatem.
Mor to the conversation. Collier warned of the danger of atmospheric interference on a call of such distance. However, trouble arose only one time when static interfered for about a minute.
In speaking to his old friends, Hatem said, Its nice to catch
up again. What are you drinking?
From there on, the conversation sounded like old buddies sitting in the same room shooting the breeze.
Its been nearly 50 years, hasnt it? he added.
Im sorry 1 couldnt make it. Its very thoughtful for you to do all this. All of you certainly sound young.
Ive waited for 50 years and youve waited for 50 years. One of us is going to have to break the ice, at which time it was decided that Hatem would visit Greenville soon for another reunion.
Before hanging up, one of the ladles in the group played a recording of an old song for Hatem.
The reunion was held In the Rotary Building on Rotary Street.
After the phone call, the classmates studied an old picture of their graduating class, trying to name everyone in the photo. But none did.
I get so excited about it. Its been half a century, said Lou Ray Roberson.
We had a reunion in 1969, but there were about twice as many people here.
Edna Forbes played some familiar tunes on an old piano in the corner of the dining hall Young at Heart and Moon River. When it was over everyone was all smiles.
.^itcheirs
hairstyung salon
SPECIAL FOR AAEN .CHILDREN
HAIRCUTS
$350
Reg.
$5.00
//m:
Special Good Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Thurs., Oct. )7,18.1, 20 Call 75-29S0 or 75-4042 /Vton.-Thurs. 8:30 AM. toS P.M. Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 6; 30 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Travel Calendar
CAPE CHARLES, Va. -Copies of a Fall 77 Travel Calendar are available without charge by writing to: Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, Dept, HR, Cape Charles, Va., 23310.
The calendar covers fall events for the East Coast Mid-Atlantic states.
I.' I
Cornbraad,Turnip Gnens, Candiad Ydms, Butter Beans, BlapkberryCnldriar
hscK if it wasn't for uBing DokoI for ail this cookin', we'd have whole winter's worth ot wood burn t up by now Ntce thing about it. though. IS our local Dosol guy
Why. that man's more reliable than company on Sunday afternoon. And. that's important when you re cookln for folks like ol' Junior Samples. He can pack away more groceries than a saclter at a supermarket.
When we need service, the Doxol guy takes good care of us He even goes to special training sessions sponsored by his company That's where he learns the fine points of home heatin', safety and all those agricultural and commercial applications.
When it comes to good gas service, the local Doxol guy is a step ahead. Give him a call and see what you can cook up Authorized Dealer
Winterviile Gas Co.
Old Highway 11 S. winterviile. N.C.
756-7901 LARRY BROWN
WtUJAMS ENEROY COMPN^Jf/
DAMADA
IV INN A
264 BYPASS
Daily Luncheon Specials
Join Us For Our Luncheon SpecIals-11;30 A.M. to 2 P.M. ^2
Monday Moat LoafWhipped PotatooiGardtn Paas Salad Tuesday Roast Beaf Rice & Gravy Green Beans Salad Wednesday Fried Chicktn Parsley Potatoes - Green Beans Salad Thursday Turkey* Dressing Potatoes* Gravy Sweet Corn Salad Friday Chicken * Pastry Cookad Cabbage Candiad Yams Salad
Don't Forget Our Delicious Sandwich Menu
SUNDAY BUFFET
*3.95
Choice of 3 Meats, 4 Vegetables, 4 Salads & Dessert.
Dinner Specials 6 to 10 P.M.
Monday Shrimp Colt Slaw * Frtnch Fries, Hushpuppies * <3 OC Toss Salad w. # w
Friday Frtsh Flounder Cole Slew * French Fries, Hush- *3.50 puppies * Toss Salad
Saturday Rib Eya Steak Stuffed Potatoes string Beans $c o e * Toss Salad
Rimlly friend. "She giX him out of his sheU, and the kids kept him young, too."
After a period in which Bing seemed content to play golf and fish off Baja Callfomie, he re-activated his career in recent years. He sang at concerts in Los Angeles, New York, London and elsewhere, usually joined by his wife and one or more of their children.
Last March, he was hospitalized after tumbling 20 feet off a stage during the taping of a television special celebrating his 50th year in show business.
He had just wrapped up a tour of Britain, highlighted by a two-week, sell-out performance at the London Palladium, and was planning to tape some exchanges with Bob Hope for a TV special honoring his old partners 40 years in show business.
He also was planning his first movie in II years, hitting the Road once more with Hope and Dorothy Lamour.
HEW Proposal...
(Continued from page A-l) Strickland noted, I think we have enough people on welfare and food stamps. I dont see how the tax payers could stand anymore.
Strickland said, Im amazed and shocked. I think it would really hurt the economy of the nation. I dont see how the folks in Washington can even suggest a thing like that. I just hope it doesnt get any further.
Frank Bryant, chairman of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee said, its probably the most absurd suggestion that has come from HEW in a long time while Clyde Wayne Sr., chairman of Tobacco Associates, Inc., said I think its the foolishest thing in the world.
One of those damned fool reports written by somebody who knows nothing about tobacco and nothing about economics, is what Gov. James B. Hpnt called the HEW memo.
N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham said, nobody but nobody has the right to...destroy the economy of North Carolina. The HEW memo, he said, is, attacking the very life, of the state.
ANOTHER BROKEN EGG - Dave Enterine, a senlar at Duke University, holds a broken egg and the device that was to protect it during Fridays annual Egg Drop Contest hdd at the Engineering Building in Durham. Looking on is fellow student Tom Steward. (APLaserphoto)
All Ships/All Ports of Call 3-4-7-10 and 14 days (or longer)
DELUXE CRUISES
Call Toll Free (inc. Sunday)
800-327^551
Some areas dial (1) first
3 8 4 Day Cruises to NASSAU/FREEPORT BAHAMAS
Miami ^ ^ toMiami
CARIBBEAN
As Lo As
or longer
Jamaca Pueno Rico Haiti *The Virgin Isles, etc trom/to Chartotie
Miami inc airfare, taxes &
to Miami transfers
low
*395 *485
rn lOf eolOi brocrturt
A AAABCO Cnjise Onter 696S Colina Av PO Box 1-4099 Miami ecn Fkxid33Mi 0pl
_ 10-11 oav
LJ Cfwses U Of longer
Nam
Addrna
City
Slalt
l<f> m
'^MTERS
PLASTIC STORAA
WIHDOW KITS s? *2
6Mil. Thick OUTDOOR PLASTIC A V M
A/C COVER ^3. 19
DUCT 2"x20yds. *2 TAPE 2"x60yds. 5*
3"xS0'
Stops chilly drafts INSULATION WRAP
PIPE KIT
stops heat loss on hot pipes, sweating, dripping on cold pipes
CLEAR
e POLYFILM SPECIAL
*1.99
On larger quantities 12'xlOO'(4Mil.) 16'x1(X)'(4MII.)
Reg.
$14.99
M 3.49 S'S *18.49
e DOOR WEATHERSTRIP
(Enough for one door)
*4.19
Rigid Aluminum with vinyl seal.
WARMUP WITH FASCO FORCED AIR
ELECTRIC HEATERS
Model 2530(3,000 W) SPECIALQUALITY C # O A
240 or 280v. Enough heat for 12' X 14' room. W 4T j
Model 2450 (2,000 W) CHEATER HEATER
120 or 240v. Enough heat $41095
fora 10'X 13'room. Reg.
$54.95
WEATHERSTRIPPING
SPRING BRONZE WEATHERSTRIP
KIT.^...........pv'xiz' $2,99
SELF STiCK PLASTIC
FOAM TAPE .... V4- x w' x ir.....85i
100% TUBULAR VINYL
GASKET WEATHER STRIP i7'..99i
FELT
WEATHERSTRIP .... x i7'....594
ACRYLIC LATEX
Reg.
$1.59
CAULKING
ASPHALT (ONE GALLON)
ROOF COATING
WITH Reg.
ASBESTOS FIBER $1.76
$^09
IN)
I]
WATERPROOFING (10-LBS.)
# COATING Reg. tilgg
Makes Masonery $3.99 *r #IO Walls Watertight ^
Aluminum Threshold
With Vinyl Weatherstrip
Doorbottom Weatherstrip
with Heavy *
Vinyl Insert *
1.99
e Door Bottom Sweep Weatherstrip
*3.99
Seals Out Dirt, Cold, Drafts.
Wickes
Lumber
Just Say CHMGE ITU
125 W. Creenvills Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Telephone 756-7144 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Satirdays 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
. wm: r
I
5:
AMUSEAtENTS
Brook Valley Golf & Country Club Leisure Sports, Inc.
Plaia Cinema Theatre Sports World
AUTOMOTIVE RETAIL Brown & Wood, inc.
Grant Buick, Inc.
Bill Haddock ' ChryslerPlymouth Hastings Ford, Inc. HoltOldsmobile M i W Chevrolet-Ayden Phelps Chevrolet, tnc. Smith-WaldropAtotors Tarheel Toyota Leo Venters Atotors Inc. Ayden
AUTOAAOTIVE SERVICE
Bell's Service Center Buck's Gulf Service Century Service Center Coggins Car Care City Etna Oil Co.
Import Service Leo's Perco Plaza Gulf Service Sutton's Arco Tenth & Evans Union 76
BANKSANDSAVING5&L0AN
Bank Of North Carolina, N.A. Branch Banking 1 Trust Co.
East Federal Savings SiLoanFarmville East Federal Savings & LoanGreenville Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co. Farmville Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co. Fountain First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Grimesland First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Pitt Co.
First State Bank First Union National Bank Farmville Home Savings A Loan Assn.
North Carolina National Bank Planters National Bank ATrustCo.-Ayden Planters National Bank A Trust Co. Greenville
Southern Bank A Trust Co.
Ayden Southern Bank A Trust Co.
Stokes Wachovia Bank A Trust Co.
Bethel Wachovia Bank A Trust Co. Greenville
CHURCH
People's Baptist Temple
CONSTRUCTION
Ayden Building A Supply Co.
Ayden Barrus Construction Co. Chapin Construction Co. Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc.
East Coast Roofing A Aluminum Eastern Construction Co. of Greenville Exterior Contractors, Inc.
Garris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc. General Heating, Inc. Greenville Heating A Air Conditioning Hahn Construstion Co.
Ollie Harrington Building Contractor J.H. Hudson, Inc.
Hunt Electric Co. Lancaster Brothers Plumbing Co. Quality Heating A Air Conditioning Wilson Rhodes Electric Contractors Riddle Brothers RussCo, Inc.
Stuart Shinn, Inc. Southern Building AAalntenance of Greenville Earl Spain Building Contractor Tar Heel Roofing A Siding Contractors Watson Electrical Contractors Co. WEDCO, inc.
C.E. Williams Plumbing Heating A Air Conditioning
diversified
Lawrence Behr Associates Joseph F. Bowen, Jr. Burroughs Wellcome Employees Credit Union-Raleigh Cargill, Inc. Central Soya Williamston Crisp Auto Salvage Cox Armature Works, Inc.
Eastern Tar River Credit Union Eaton Yale Employees Credit Union Farmers Warehouse Interstate Securities Corp.
Life Unlimited Pitt County AAobile Home Assn.
Productive Communications R.B.Jr. Enterprises Safeguard Business Systems Shady Knoll Mobile Estates Rocky AAount Warren's Texaco A Chuck Wagon Fred Webb Grain Elevator, Inc.
EDUCATION
Pitt Technical Institute Tammy's Day Nursery A Kindergarten
FINANCE COMPANIES
American Credit Co.
Atlantic Credit Corp. Farmville Atlantic Credit Corp. Greenville Beneficial Finance Co. Borg-Warner Acceptance Corp. Commercial Credit Corp. General Electric Credit Corp. of Greenville Great Southern Finance Ayden Great Southern Finance Co. Greenville Home Credit Co. Liberty Loan Corp. ' Affiliates Music Shop Credit Corp.
Pitt Greene Production Credit Assn. Provident Finance Co.
HEALTH CARE
Greenville Villa Pitt County Memorial Hospital
HOTELS, MOTELS ANDAPARTMENTS
Camelot Inn Econo Travel Motor Hotel Glenwood Apartments Greenmount Associates Holiday Inn Ramada Inn River Bluff Apartments Smith's Motel Stratford Arms Apartments
INDIVIDUALS
Judson H. Blount, Jr. Rufus T.Brinn Glenn Cox Howard G. Dawkins Bruce Garris Grifton Ronald Garris Ayden R.M. Helms Mrs. Cora S. Powell (Honorary) Walter Shepard Clyde Simmons, Sr. Kinston Ed Warren S. Eugene West Hayward Whichard Howard N. Wilson
INSURANCE
American Defender Life Blue Cross-Blue Shield of N.C.
Financial Underwriters Ltd. GoodsonA Flanagan Hines Agency, Inc.
Horace Mann Insurance Group for Teachers Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Moseley Brothers Agency Nationwide Insurance New York Life Insurance Agency W. Ray Nichols North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Northwestern Mutual Life Page Barbre Insurance Agency Leon Smith, Jr. (IDS) Spencer Associates State Farm Insurance Co. State Farm Mutual Insurance Co. Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc. Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Buchanan Real Estate A Insurance D.D. Garrett Agency, Inc.
Hooker A Buchanan,
Inc.
D.G. Nichols Agency Ed Tipton Turnage Real Estate A Insurance Co.
H.A. WhIteASons Willard A Webb
MANUFACTURERS
Blount Fertilizer Co., Inc.
Boise Cascade Burroughs Wellcome Carolina Dairy Products Coastal Chemical Corp.
Coca Cola Bottling Co.
Container Corp.
Eaton Corp.
Empire Brushes,
Inc.
Fieldcrest Mills,
Inc.
Fountain Apparel,
Inc.-Fountain Grady White Boats, Inc.
Greenville Fertilizer Co.,
Inc.
Hatteras Hammocks, Inc,
H.A. Haynie Co., Inc.
Hurst Concrete Products Co., Inc.
North American Fiberglass Corp. Peerless Mattress Co.
Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.. Inc.
Prepshirt
Manufacturing
Corp.
Procter A Gamble Manufacturing Co.
Royal Crown Bottling Co. Spunwind, Inc.
Swift Chemical Co.
Union Carbide Corp.
Vermont American Ward Machine Works A Supply Co.
White Concrete Co.
PROFESSIONALS
accountants
Freuler, Grady A Co.
John C. Proctor A Co., CPA Worsley, Farley A Prescott, Inc.
ARCHITECTS
Dudley A Shoe, Architects, PA William E. Friend, Architect
ATTORNEYS
Biouht A Crisp Everett A Cheatham Laurence Graham Allan Hahn Howard, Vincent A Duffus James, Hite, Cavendish A Blount Charles L. McLawhorn Lanier A McPherson Mattox A Reid Speight, Watson A Brewer Taft, Taft A Horne Williamson, Shoffner A Herrin Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
CONSULTANTS
Hinson A Associates
DENTISTS Dr. Badger G. Clark, Jr. Dr. H.W. Gooding-Ayden Dr.Jasper L. Lewis Dr. Donald Patrick Dr. Ledyard E.
Ross, PA Dr. Dan Warren Dr. P. B. Young
doctors
Dr. Stephen R, Bartlett, Jr.
Dr. Andrew A. Best Clement, Deyton, Douglas A Taft East Carolina Eye Clinic, Ltd. Eastern Carolina Neurological Assn. Eastern Orthopedic Group Eastern Radiologists Dr. Howard H. Gradis Greenville Eye Clinic Dr, C. F. McAndrew The Nelson Clinic Pitt County Anesthesia Association Pitt Internal A Renal Medical Associates. Pitt Pathologists, Inc. Pitt Surgical Associates Dr. Sam T. White, II Woodworth A Pearsall
ENGINEERS
Olsen Associates, Inc. Rivers A Associates
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Flanagan A Hardee Funeral Home NorcottACo.
Funeral Home Phillips Brothers Mortuary S.G.Wilkerson A Sons, Inc.
VETERINARIANS
Barwick Veterinary Hospital Greenville Veterinary Hospital
PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS
Ayden Tribune A The Grifton Times - Kinston
Commercial Printing Curry Copy Center The Daily Reflector, Inc, Grade om Greenville Quick Copy Service Morgan Printers, Inc. Mullin-KilleCo. of the Carolinas-Columbia, S.C.
Printed Paper Products, Inc.
Rayford Printing Jimmy Smith Printing Co.
RADIO AND TV
Farmville Broadcasting Co. Farmville RoyH. Park Broadcasting, Inc.
WCTI TV Station-New Bern WITN AM/FM - Washington WITN - TV Station-Washington WNCT Radio Station WOOW Broadcasting, Inc.
REAL ESTATE Aldridge A Southerland Blount - Ball Realty Co. Carolina General Equities Carroll A Associates CenturyJ),
Hacked Tripp Creech, Inc. Cherry Oaks, Inc.
Clark A Grubbs Realty The Louis Clark Agency, Inc.
The Jeannette Cox Agency Duffus Realty Co. Estate Realty Co. GreenvillePitt County Board of Realtors Grier Rental Agency H ignite Realty Co.
John King, Realtor Moore A Sauter Nelson Wallace Real Estate Overton A Powers Realty Co Realty Industries Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt County, Inc.
Tar River Realty A Construction Co. Bethel Thomas A Associates Wheless Real Estate Whitley A Associates Bill Williams Real Estate Agency E.H. Williford Real Estate
RESTAURANTS
Beef Barn, Ltd. Bonanza Sirloin Pit Candlewick Inn Chelos Pizza Inc. Darryl's 1907 Restaurant Golden Dragon Hardee's Jack's Steak House Jason's Kentucky Fried Chicken King A Queen Restaurant King Sandwich Delicatessen The Little Mint, Inc, McDonald's Parker's Barbecue Peppi's Pizza Den Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar Pizza Hut Red Rooster Restaurant Sambo's Shoney's of Greenville Three Steers Restaurant Tree House Venter's Grill Virgo Lounge Western SIzzlln Steak House RETAILERS A. A P. Tea Company, Inc.
All Purpose Cabinet Shop Annie's Brides Beautiful At Barre. Ltd. Ayden Tractors, inc. Ayden Belk-TylerCo.
Big Value Discount Drugs, Inc.
Biggs Drug Store M.O. Blount A Sons - Bethel Blount-Harvey Co.
Bob's TV A Appliance Ayden Bond's Sporting Goods Bostic Sugg Furniture Co. Brody's Inc. Carolina Office Equipment Co.
Carpets By George Cato's Central News A Card Shop C ASFence Co.
Cha Rich Music, Inc Christian Book Store C.J .'s Arts A Crafts Coastal Growers Nursery, Inc,
Coffman's Mens Wear The College Shop, Inc. The Country Store Ayden Cox TV Center Creative Handbags Creech A Jones Business Machines DAK'S J. D. Dawson Co., Inc Diener's Bakery Dunn Building Supply Co.
Eastern Carpets, Inc. Eastern Tractor A Equipment Co.
Electrolux Ernest A Knott Glass Co.
Evans Seafood Market The Factory Fast Fare C. Herber Forbes Forrest Lock A Key Service Four Seasons Paint A Decorating Friendly Wig Shop Fuqua's Carpet A Interiors Furniture Discount Outlet
GliddenPalntA DecoratingCenter Goodyear Service Store Greenville Livestock Greenville True Value Hardware Greenville TV A Appliance Grifton Fertilizer-Grifton
Happily Ever After Happy Stores Happy Talk Harmony House South, Inc.
Harris Super Market, Inc.
Heilig Meyers Co Hendrix Barnhill Co., Inc H. L. Hodges A Co., Inc.
Hollingsworth Opticians, Inc.
Hollowell's Drug Store,Inc.
Home Furniture Store,Inc.
Home Builders Supply IBM Corp.
Ina's House of Flowers, Inc.
JA's Uniform Shop Jefferson Florist A Landscape Contractors Jerry's Sweet Shop
The Jewel Box, Inc John's Flowers Johnny's Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. Julienne Florist A Gilt Shoppe K Mart Ken's Furniture Store Kirby Co. of Greenville Kroger Sav On Larry's Carpetland, Inc. Larry's Shoe Store, Inc Lautares Jewelers Lighting Designs Littlefield International, Inc. The Little Fireside Shop Little's Nursery Lowe's Mar Kay Rings A Things Maxwell Home Furnishings Mercer Glass Co., Inc.
V.A, Merritt A Sons Mobile Home Brokers
R.W. Moore Equipment Co., Inc. (Vloore's Super Store Music Arts, Inc. North Carolina Equipment Co. Oakwood Mobile Homes Overton's Super Market, Inc.
Pair Electronics, Inc. J, C. Penney Co. Piggly Wiggly #3J Pitt Plaza Hardware A Garden Center
Pittsburgh Paints The Pro Shop Proctor's Ltd. Ridgeway's Opticians Rock N Soul Rose's Stores, Inc. Saad's Shoe Shop Saslow's Jewelers, Inc. Sawan Seeds Sears Roebuck A Co. The Shaklee Shoppe Sherwin Williams Co. Shop Eze Foodland The Silver Thread Smith Hearing Aid Service The Snooty Fox Southern Hospital Supply
Speight Seed Farms, Inc. - Winterville Stallings Marine Stokes A Conglclon Stokes Stokes A Lane Store --Ayden Stop Shop The Stprk's Nest Taff Office Equipment Co., Inc. Taft Furniture Tri County Homes, Inc.
The Trophy House
Tyson Brothers Stokes Ultra Guard University Book Exchange Jack S Warren's Farm Supply Stokes Waters Carpet Center Winterville Western Auto Associate Store White's Stores, Inc Whitehurst Floors A Carpet Center Wickes Lumber Co Farmville
Wickes Lumber Co. Greenville
Tommie Willis. Inc The Wine Shop Winn Dixie Wise Fashions Woodcralt W- W. Woolen. General Merchandise Falkland Youth Togs Zales Jewelers
SERVICES ABC Moving A Storage,Inc. Beltone Hearing Aid Center Boyd's Barber Shop Burt Associates California Concepts of Greenville A Cleaner World Coastal Advertising Cohen's House of Beauty College View Cleaner A Laundry Creative Displays
Diversified Financial Services Dunhill Employment Agency Eastern Carolina Linen Service Kinston Employment Security Commission Greenville Collection Services Greenville Upholstery Co., Inc.
Hardee A Cox Wilding Shop, Inc. Lamar Dean Outdoor Advertising Kinston MacKenzieSecurity. Inc. Marie's School of Dance AAen's Hair Styling Miller A Davis Associates Mitchell's Hairstyling
N .E Moore Pest Control One Hour Koretizing Outterbridge Signs Pitt Crown A Bridge Lab Quixote Travels, Inc. Rudy's Photography U Ren Co The Village Groomer A. B. Whitley A Associates
TRANSPORTATION
Alfa Aviation Seaboard Coastline Railroad Co
utilities Carolina Telephone A Telegraph Co Greenville utilities Commission Virginia Electric A Power Co Williamston
WHOLESALERS AND DISTRIBUTORS
W L Allen Oil Co. inc Auto Specialty Ayden Nitrogen Co Ayden Barnes Motor Paris Co of Greenville
Bell Roberson Oil Co Bilbro Wholesale Co Blount Petroleum Branch's T rading Post Garland F Buck A Son, Inc Buck Electric Co.
Buck Supply Co , Inc CarawanOil Co. Inc Carolina Sales Corp. Cozarl'sAulo Supply. Inc.
Dixie Supply Co Don's Auto Parts Edwards Auto Supply Evans Auto Parts, Inc.
Exxon L.P Gas Service The Fixture House Garner Wynne Manning, Inc General Electric Supply Co. Greenville Tobacco Co., inc.
H A J Poultry -Lewisville Hallow Distributing Co., Inc.
Hannah A Dunn, Inc.
J B Kittrell A Co., Inc.
J. T. Manning Enterprises Midway Oil Co.-Ayden Moore King Sullivan, Inc.
Leon L. Moore OiTCo.
Ormond Wholesale Co., Inc.
Pargas, Inc. -Farmville Perkins Oil Co.
Pitt Motor Parts.
Inc.
Po Boys Parts A Performance, Inc. Quality Oil Co of Greenville Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Servomation Corp. Suburban Propane Sunnyside Eggs, Inc. Sutton's Service Center Womack Electronics Corp
w
A-S-HwDeflrBeflwitec.fliwvB^ N.C.-tetagr, OcloiMr u, mt
Proternity Chapter Wins Award
OUTSTANDING CHAPTER. . . ECTTi Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi is honored with plaque which Dr. Jack Thornton, (acuity advisor, holds.
At left Is Chapter President John GDchrtst and at right is Randy Ziglar, vice preskieat. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Benefit Bike-Hike Set
A Hike-Bike is to be held Saturday, Oct. 22 to raise money for the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens and WITN Sportscaster Ken Strayhom is honorary chairman of the event.
Strayhom, a Trenton native, is a former East Carolina University and pro football player, now
on the staff of WITN television station in Washington, N. C. He holds five individual school records at ECU and played for the New York Jets of the NFL and the Hamilton Tiger Cats of the Canadian Football League.
Participants in the Hike-Bike are asked to have sponsors who
Smoking Withdrawal Clinic Scheduled
wUl give so much for every mile they walk or ride a bicycle. The course is 15 miles long and any part of it may be waiked or ridden. There is a separate route for Grifton area participants.
There wiil be first aid station manned by volunteer nursing students from East Carolina University along the routes and also refreshment stands.
A smoking withdrawal clinic under the name Kick The Habit," sponsored by the Eastern Lung Association, will be held in Greenville beginning at 7 p.m. Tuesday, October 18.
The clinic will be conducted twice weekly, Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 7 to about 9 p.m. for a period of three weeks and will be held in the association's headquarters at 112 South Pitt Street just across from the main post office.
A fee of $5 will be charged to cover costs of materials used for the six session clinic. Registration will be limited to approximately 20 persons, so early registration is advised. This can be arranged by calling 752-5093 or signing up at the association building.
The clinic wiil be conducted by Lorey White, Jr., executive director of Eastern Lung Association; Gary Taylor of the N.C. Health Services; Martin McDowell, of the Pitt County Health Education Office; and Connie Landen, program director of Eastern Lung Association.
A number of guest speakers including a physician, a nutrionist, a respiratory therapist, and smokers who have managed to quit smoking will also make appearances during the clinic.
We are hoping to establish a positive approach to the struggle for smokers to give up the habit," White commented. We want to focus on the fact a person will likely feel better and be in better health by not smoking.
I 1A
./f -V-
I - ^
Cl '
Ov . fc. wp 1- <,'
U .11
if
-S'*
-
.
9
CELEBRATE
National Business Women's Week OCTOBER 16-22, 1977 National Business Womens Week
KeoStraytaacn
First prize is a 10-speed bicycle and second and third prizes are U. S. Savings Bonds. There will be a special prize for the ECU organization raising the most money. A special booth has been set up at ECU for participants to sign up.
Chairman of the event are Margo Smith and Susan Peterson. Ms. Peterson will answer questions about the activity. Her phone number is 758-1683.
REAL Held Open House
A number of university and area community leaders attended the Open House at REAL Crisis Intervention held on Wednesday.
Among those attending were; Dr. Stephen Creech, Dan Kelly, Ben Webb, Dr. Ken Taylor, Dr. Robert Graham, Dr. John CJiilders, J. P. Sumrell, Dabney Overton, David Bosley, Paul Jarret, and Ed Turcotte.
In addition to a tour of the facility and a briefing on programs provided by REAL Dlal-A-Teen Employment, Rape Victim Companion service, the HELP Line, and Walk-In and Off-Site services, the Open House event also featured serving guests a spaghetti dinner.
William E. Harris, REALS director, was presented an award from volunteer workers of REAL for his outstanding contribution and leadership since he took over as Volunteer Director July 1,1977.
ECU Newt Bmau
East Carolina Univertltys Tau chapter of PM Sigma Pi honor (ratemlly has won the organization's national Outstanding Chapter Award (or the 13th consecutive year.
The award was presented at the fraternity's annual national convention in Washington, D C. last weekend, which drew delegates from campuses throughout the U.S.
Representing ECU were John Gilchrist of Kernersville, president of Tau chapter; Dr. Jack Thornton of the ECU economics faculty, the chapter's faculty advisor; Dr. Richard Todd, former (acuity advisor to Tau chapter and national alumni representative; and the following student members:
Randy Ziglar of Walkertown, Barry MItsch of Riverside, N.J., Ron Rouse of Sanford, Bobby Christiansen of Greensboro, Don Turner of Rocky Mount, Hal Sharpe of Lumberton, Mike Armstrong of Smithfield,. Sam Collier of Goldsboro, Guy Taylor of Kinston, Ed Bean of Kannapolis Bruce Pearce of Greenville and Mark McCoy of Moorestown, N.J.
Dr. Thorton was elected national historian for a two-year term.
Theme of the convention was Meeting the Challenge. A keynote address was given by U. S. State Dept, official Brian Crowe, who spoke on economic problems of developing nations.
Tune-Up Course
Pitt Technical Institute is offering an 18-hour course beginning Oct. 19, at 7 p.m. in room 28.
Registration is $5 per person except (or persons 65 years of age or older who will not be charged.
Enrollment is open to anyone 18 years of age or older and not enrolled in high school.
The course is designed to teach a person how to perform minor tuneups, change oil, etc.
For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130.
Seiko knows how to add superb Technology to Time.
Seiko World timer watch, LCD*, $215
* Charge it!
Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans.
ZALES
The Diamond Store
*Liqmd Crystal Display
lMt(S
FIRE OEPT
PITT COUNTYS NEWEST - Clarks Neck Fire Department is Pitt Comty's newest fire department bebng u'ganized In late 19H. The dqiartment has 35 members and a new 7S0 gallon per minute punqter. Above, Assistant Pitt County Fire Manhal Tony Smart, leR, talks with the etatkms first fire chief, Frankie Singl. The dq>artment is located on rural paved road 1567 near Grimeeland, covering parts of Pitt and Beaidort counties. (Reflector Photo by Ttnnmy Forrest)
Ayden Clinic Opens
Announcing We Are Now Able To Provide You With Floral Needs For All Occasions, Including
Funeral Wreaths, _
PottedPlants, 4
Dish Gardens, Wedding Flowers, ^
Corsages, Etc.
AVDEN A new satellite health clinic opened in Ayden Thursday following a formal ceremony led by Mayor Pers-inger.
The clinic will be an extension of the Pitt County Health Department.
According to Town Clerk Ralph Ford Ayden previously had a health clinic In the town Community Building.
They didn't have any closed rooms in there, and they had trouble keeping the patients warm In the winter, he added.
Ford said that hopefully the clinic will soon be open on more than one day a week. Previously, it has only been in operation on Thursday.
The new clinic is located in the old Town Hall.
Order By Phone 752-5216 Delivery Service Available
4
The Personal Touch"
Jime's 9^0/tSt (^hd Qi|te
. 311 Evans Mal Greenville, N.C.
Rocks that have the composition and properties of granite predominate in the upper part of the earths crust, while rocks with the properties of basalt prevail in the lower part.
CAROLINE:
After Ball Game Brunch
Eggs Benedictine With Champagne
I *3.95
French Omelet With Champagne *3.50
740 Greenville Blvd. 756-5068
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
ANNOUNCESITS GALA (\
the seasons greatest home gift extravaganza
(Sift #tf0p jFanraitlU Jffurniture Olatnttantf
(EoriimUtr tnuttea gau to ito (gala (EliriBittnaa Opening (October 20.21. anb 22 (Hburobag anb J^rfbag 9 til 0 ^turbagOtUB
PLEASE JOIN US
Please join us for our most exciting Christmas Opening ever-
New and spectacular items in every department
TRIM THE TREE
Traditional and Contemporary Decorations andNoyelies for Christmas at its Best
LADIES ACCESSORY SHOP
J
Evening Bags, Box Bags, Hand Bags of Distinction, Scarves, Jewelry, Combs and Silk Flowers
MENS SHOP
New and Exciting Items ior the Man Who Has Almost Evorything
Ac
Ci*ystal-Silvei^China YourHALLMARK Center Refi^shments
NEW FORD PINTO ^
%
Drawing Christmas Eve Yon do not have to be present to win
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON.-SAT. 756-0141
WwDBilyBtaiclir.
Survey Pitt Conditions
Are Americans becoming "turned off* by their jobs? What problema are being faced by the ever-growing number of women workers? How does a workers job affect his or her family life?
Answers to these questions will be sought in a iarge-scale survey of working conditions that will begin in Pitt County this week when the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan begins interviewing 2,000 workers throughout the nation.
This is the third national survey of working conditions conducted by the Center. The first was in 1969; the second, in 1973. Future surveys will be made every four years in order to map changes in Americans attitudes toward their work and the effects of their work on their lives.
Interviewers in Pitt County conducting thts study are Virginia Lansche and Lynda Mann.
Salvation Army Sets Yard Sale
The Salvation Army is scheduled to hold a yard sale at the Citadel on Dickinson Avenue October 22 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.
I Freda Steinbeck, chairman of Uhe project, urged local area residents to contribute clothing, [household items, things you [Cant make over because you don't sew, saw, mail or [paint...things you dont want to [stumble over, walk around, or stuff in your closet," to the project by bringing the items to the [Citadel before October 22.
, She noted that the proceeds [from the sale will be used to purchase food and fuel and fund [other emergencies during the winter months for less fortunate persons.
Completes His Ph.D. Work
Bobby R.. Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Henderson of WintervUle, recently completed all requirements for his Ph.D. in Educational Leadership at Georgia State University, Atlanta, Ga.
A Winterville native. Dr. Henderson attended Robinson High School. He completed his undergraduate work at St. Augustines College in Raleigh for his B.A. and earned his M.S.L.S. degree at Atlanta University in Atlanta, Ga.
Set Halloween Festival Plans
A Halloween festival will be held at the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church Thursday, Oct. 27.
A country store and haunted house are among the planned activities. Games will include darts and an apple bob. Hotdogs and drinks will also be available.
The festival will begin at 4 p.m.
Closing Week Of Activities
Sundays service will close a week of activities involving the Wart-en Chapel Church mmbers.
At 11 a.m. the choirs, ushers, and congregation will render a service at Holly Grove F.W.B. in Lagrange.
At 7:30 p.m. the group will be back at Warren Chapel to celebrate the Senior Usher Boards annual anniversary.
The guest minister will be the Rev. Luke McLawhom of Red Bank, N.J.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Teacher Workday
Tuesday Sloppy Joe on bun, buttered corn, tossed salad, strawberry shortcake, milk;
Wednesday (managers choice) Fried or Barbecued chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned green beans, rolls, sliced peaches, milk;
Thursday - Vegetable-beef soup, crackers, sandwich, apple, cookies, milk;
Friday Barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, Jello with topping, milk.'OSES
^ (V 1 ^
Extra Absorbent or DaytimePAMPERS
iMYTIMEl
si*''
REG.
2.58
BOX
Pampers keep your baby drier because of the stay-dry llninfl. Choose box of 30 Daytime or box of Extra Absorbent. All with custom fit tapes.
ALL SHEER PANTY HOSE
100
First quality toa to waist sheer panty hose In Suntan or beige. One size fits all.
PfMiV
OH.
uteb
FRAM OIL FILTERS
WHITE
TISSUE
PAPER
REG. ^ 59
Perfect for packing or wrap-Iping gifts. Package contafnij ne snow while sheets mea ling 20 X 30-Inches.PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 9:00 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE MON.-TUES.-WED.
... Special Buys or Savings Make Every Item a BIG VALUE for You!
Layaway Now For Christmas!
CAMEI OUTFIT
97.
HEG.
2.97
Single oil filters from Pram. Choose PH-8A PH-25. PH-30 or PH-43 and keep your car running smoother^
CRIB SHEET!
I9S.-
REG.
2.96
KODACOLORII'
FILM
115./1
f.16
Clio Kodacolor II fHm with fwelve expoeuras. A dependable fUm for use In many typee of cameras.
BUNDT CAKE PAN
No-iron (Dotton and Kodel cribi sheets with delicate nursery prints. Many soft colors.
32<
i97
REG.
329
Avocado or Harvest Gold Bundf F with Teflon* interior for easy cleaning.
WASH CLOTHS
i .A*'
\/J
y
f Thirsty All Cotton Wash Cloths. Each AHeasures 12"xl2".
' F(3R OVER-DRY \ SKIN
VASELINE LOTION
50
157*
EACH
REG 2.07
kitanslve Care Lotion lor over-dry sWn. Its non-greasy and softens skin, on contact. 15-11. oz.
Poly-Fil
^Batting
48 X 63 WALDEN DRAPES
s
Make an ordinary window classic with beautiful Walden Drapes. Blended from 59% Rayon and 41% Acetate to last longer. Avalable In lucious Melon or Green.
48X 84 WALDEN DRAPES
l77*J
BAG
REa
3.77
SUPER HOT CYCLE
8B
100% pure Polyester batting for quilts, comforters and more.' Oimpletely wash*le. Measures 81 X 9S-lnchea.
16" front wheel pedal drive with low alung body, adjuataUa buckel seal and racing slick rear brea with raal motor sound. Easy to asaam-Me. Colors: Black and SHver.
EACH iREG 15 8S
ROSES ADVERTIStNQ MERCHANDISE POUCY nt. pgSo of Rom'. I. to MM wwy MvMM am n Mock. If Mr tom. w-
denSM'b not In .liii*. Nom'i kB IHU. . ram oKkIi on raqiMt M cwi bo uood to praohM. tio nwofrandfw a me oae pix hen me nwdrandk. a I' lllllil, or comiMtailo nrar. ctrandko aB bo cMoroO a t com-paasy raluMd prtM. > a mo iwraa Maaan a Rom', to tmckno oa poiey a Saaacbon Ouam
Rosrs STORES, MC.
100% COTTON
BATH
TOWELS
m
Similar To Illustration
HI-DRI >APER TDWELS
REG. 59*
Soft. I pwpoaa papar iow Thayra Mghly abaortoant and rang. Jumbo rol wDh 2-ply ahaata.a
A-M-TtoDtfyIUa*Dr,Oianmto.N.C.-undqr,Ocl^ Wn
'Bye, Bye, Birdie To Open
New Director For Boys' Choir
1977-78 Playhouse Season
At 1:15 p.m. Wednesday. October 19. the curtain will rise on the openhig productten of the East Carolina Playhouse 1977-78 season, with the presentation of Byo, Bye, Birdie directed by Edgar Loessln.
The play will run for a total of four performances on Wednesday Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 19-22. Tickets are 93.50 each, with group prices for 20 or more persons at $3 each.
Production choreographer is Frank Wagner, and Barry Shank will conduct the Playhouse Orchestra. Sybil Thornton is sUge manager.
Lucien Henderson has the role nf Crmrari Rtrdie, the rock-and-
roll singer who is drafted into the armed forces.
Bill Vann is cast as Alert Peterson. Birdies publicity manager, and the rote of secretary Rosie Alvarez Is to be played tqr Janice Vertucci.
Others In the cast are: Kim Woollen as Kim McAfee; Vandy
Behr and Tim Shank alternating as Kims little brother; Ursula, Sally Nell Oodfelter; Kims boyfriend Hugo, Dave Massengill; and Kims parents. Mick Godwin and Connie HUIiard.
Also In the cast are AniU Brehm as the eccentric mother; Cary Page as Gloria Rai^utin; McCall Thompson as Charles F. Maude; Myron Carter as th^ town policeman; John Jeter and Charlotte Cheatham in the roles of the mayor and his wife; Ed Gaines, Mr. Johnson; and Sharon Wood, Mrs. Merkle.
Chorus members are; Alecia Baucom, Jennifer Brandt, B. J. Denny, Holley Jerome, Anita Lancaster, Valeria Segraves, Denny Wright, Gregory Woolard, Aubrey Simpson, Jeff Krantz, Kim Shipley, Steve WUIiford, Tina Padilla, Lisa Gark, Lisa Black and Phyllis White.
Tickets for Bye, Bye, Birdie are now on sale at the East Carolina Playhouse Box Office in McGinnis Auditorium. Reservations may be made by phoning 757-6390 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays.
THOMAS HAWLEY, JR is the new director of the Greenville Boys Choir. He is currently a music therapist at Caswdl Center and Director of Choirs, First Christian Church, Greenville.
HOMEMAIHE MUSIC - Houston Southerland, 89, says he passes time by doing as little as poisslbie, but his neigUMrs might disagree. Southerland reads avidly (three newspapers a
day), tends a large garden, and whittles his own musical Instruments. He he Is seen playing an instrument that he whittled out of pine. (AP Laserphoto)
'Cabaret' On Tuesday
Indian Speaks By Song
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tommy Overstreeh's Indian name is Hatak Ya Achl A Ataloa man who speaks by song.
It certainly (its. Overstreet, the descendant of an Indian princess and an honorary chief of the Choctaw nation, has had five No. 1 country music songs and 17 straight crowding the top of the charts.
Perhaps its because he values success more highly than money and remains unsatisfied despite his accomplishments.
"I have never put money as the prerogative of my career," Overstreet said in an interview. It doesnt take a lot of money to make me happy.
His ambition thrives despite No. 1 hits like M en Con-gradulations, I Dont Know You Anymore, Heaven Is My Womans Love, Ann, Dont Go Running and Jeannle Marie, You Were A Lady. One of my goals is to write a song that will live beyond ray time a standard, he said. I also want to ^t involved with three or four acts do some producing.
Hes one of the busiest country music singers. A reporter caught up with him recently
during a brief stopover between engagements in Buffalo, N.Y., one ni^t and Atlanta the next.
I havent had a vacation in 12 years, he said. I dont have a hobby except art collecting. I guess Im kind of boring.
Hes wrong. His art collection, 30 oil paintings worth an estimated 920,000, sets him apart from Nashvilles country music set. The prototype country singer most comfortable in a rhinestone suit singing a cheating song in West Texas -is an unlikely connoisseur of art.
He and his parents ran an art studio on Music Row for about
I dont want to be too negative about it, but my image has always been kind of nondescript. So we went to the positive approach. I got some new outfits, (or one thing. Were going with the tailored look.
In another recent career change, he and record executive Bill Blackwell formed a record company that will concentrate on developing new artists. Overstreet will handle artist repertoire.
The popular Broadway musical that deals with the decadence of Berlin in the I930s, Cabaret, is coming to Greenville for a one-time performance.
Cabaret, sponsored by the East Carolina University Student Union Theater Arts, will be on stage at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18 in Wright Audltroium Auditorium.
Set during the frantic days Just before the Hitler regime in Germany, Cabaret is a haunting
evocation of a dream world of shadows that helped people forget the real world looming outside.
Cabarets plot hinges on the relationship of two outsiders, Sally Bowles and Clifford Bradshaw. The musical opened on Broadway in 1966 and ran three years. It won both the New York Drama Critics Award and the Tony Award as the best musical of the season.
New Yoi* Times drama critic
Events In Music
a year.
It was a lot of fun, said Overstreet, 39. But we didnt make enough money to hire outside help so we closed it.
His fans were surprised recently when he returned from a 30-day tour of Europe with a beard and gray hair. I dyed my hair until Just recently, he confessed. I was gray at 20.1 feel more natural than I have in a long time. Im more relaxed on stage.
His striking change in appearance should help alter a worrisome image.
The Somalis, mostly a Hamitic tribal people with some Arab mixture, are almost entirely Moslem, and a large percentage of them are nomadic.
Recital At Hamilton Today
Miss Makinson, a third year flute student at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, previously attended Brevard College. She will play a solid silver flute made by Ge-meinhardt.
Remember?
TOPTUNES 35 YEARS AGO
Hospitality House
The <q)ening of the 1977-78 Oiristmas Seal campaign and an interview with Bugs Barringer are the two events to be seen today on Kay Curries Hospitality House. The show will air from 11:30 to noon over WTTN-TV, Channel 7.
Lorey White, Jr., Executive Director of the Eastern Lung Association, and George Rouse, president of the association, are guests discussing the forthcom
ing ceunpaign. Also, hostess Currie is serving for the second consecutive year as campaign chairman for sale of the familiar Christmas seals.
Bugs Barringer, a professional journalist who writes a garden column, discusses a book edited by himself, his wife, and Leal Chesson. The book. Rocky Mount - A Pictorial History has recently been published by a Norfolk publisher.
Your Hit Parade October 17,1942
1. My Devotion
2. Be Careful, Its My Heart
3. Ive Got A Gal In Kalamazoo
4. I Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen
5. Manhattan Serenade
6. Serenade In Blue
7. White Christmas
8. He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings
9. Hes My Guy
10. When The Lights Go On Again
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)
HAMILTON - A Joint recital by Angie Lee Makinson, flutist, and James Morton Critcher, guitarist, wUl take place at 4 p.m. today in St. Martins Episcopal Church in Hamilton.
The recital is sponsored by the Historic Hamilton Commission, Inc. and the Martin County Arts Council.
No admission will be charged, however, anyone wishing to make a contribution to the Hamilton Historic Commission may place a donation in the alms basin in the vestibule.
Boys' Choir
Auditions
Critcher, a native of Martin (^unty, attended Brevard College until 1977 and is now studying at UNC-Greensboro. His guitar is a contemporary handmade instrument, fashioned by Jose Ramirez III during the summer of 1975.
Children's Concert Wednesday
Top Ten
Freddie McLean Recital Set
Freddie McLean, bassoonist, a senior in the East Carolina School of Music, will perform in a recital at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20 in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.
He will be accompanied by pianist Carroll Ridenhour, and assisted by Dr. Charles Bath, pianist and his bassoon teacher, David Hawkins. Hawkins will play the oboe in the Poulenc composition.
Works to be performed by McLean are: von Webers An
dante and Hungarian Rondo; the Vivaldi Coiuerto in G Minor; Concert Plec* by Burill Phillips;
and Poujeilcs Trio for Plano, Oboe and Bassoon.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited.
1. You Light Up My Life, Debby Boone
2. Keep It Cornin Love, KC & The Sunshine Band
3. Nobody Does It Better, Carly Simon
4. Star Wars Theme, Meco
5. Dont Stop, Fleetwood Mac
6. On and On, Stephen Bishop
7. Swayin To the Music, Johnny Rivers
8. Thats Rock n Roll, Shaun Cassidy
9. Boogie Nights, Heatwave 10. Telephone Line, Electric Light Orchestra
A Childrens Concert will be performed (or Greenville school children in grades 4, 5 and 6 at 1 p.m. Wedensday, Oct. 19 in Wright Auditorium.
The East Carolina University Orchestra, conducted by Robert Hause, will present a program consisting of Danse Macabre, 17)6 Emperor Waltz, the Minuet from Moazrt's Sym|dwny No. 39, the finale from Tchaikovskys Symphony No. 4, and The Star Spangled Banner.
The children will also have an opportunity to Join the orchestra
in singing three songs.
The Childrens Concert is coordinated by Charles Ross, Director of Elementary Education for the Greenville City Schools. The concert has been an annual event since 1968.
TICE
DRIVE-INAYDEN HIGHWAY
New Board Members
Two new members have recently been elected to the Board of Directors of the Greenville Boys Choir.
The two are Ms. Janice Buck and Ms. Pauline Roberson, both of Greenville.
Ms. Buck has been instrumental in laying the groundwork for formation of the choir, and has contributed substantially to the funding of the program.
Mill Outlet Clothine
NOW SHOWING: 3.00
Per
Carload
Bargain Hour 6:30-7:30
Christened in blood. Raised in sin.
She's sweet sixteen, let the RARTY begin.
RUBY
Thomas E. Hawley, Jn, a music therapist at the Caswell Center In Kinston and Director of Choirs of the First Christian Church in Greenville, has been named the new director of the Greenville Boys Choir.
A native of Dunn, Hawley bolds the BA degree In Engltsh-Psychoiogy from Campbell College; a certificate in German from the University of Heidelberg, Germany; and the BM degree in Church Muslc-Music Therapy from East Cantina University.
Im looking forward to a very exciting year in working with the boys choir, Hawley commented. There are a number of things planned that Im excited about. Hopefully, Hawley added, this choir will become one of the outstanding boys choirs in North Carolina.
Hawley noted that among plans being made are to order new music and to arrange some trips for the members.
I would like, he said, to take this opportunity to encourage more community sup
port for the choir.
Hawley has had previous experience in musical posts in Klnstmi, Tarboro, Campbell College, New York City, and in Heidelberg, Germany.
me niiniitf
they're (X'ritx lly niirni.il
IHf NfXI..
I pray it doesnt happen toyon!
A 1974 survey by the Census Bureau showed that almost 50 per cent of American households had air-conditioning.
Ct.SNV. V -
MARILYN CHAMBERS
t H.3Rir>
SHOWS: 7:309:3
Next: "Carrie'
Walter Kerr wrote Anything we learn of life during the evening is going to be learned through the tipsy, tinkling, angular vision of sleek roughed-up clowns who inhabit a world that rains silver. Life magazine called Cabaret a sociological document in Jazz tempo. . .one of the best musicals in Broadways history.
Tickets for the single performance are priced at 95 (or by a season ticket priced at $10 for four Theater Arts productions). These are available from the ECU Ticket Office, telephone 757-6611.
buccaneer MOVIIS1 * 2
(iiiii-nvillf' Shiiniiiru) Ci.'r
Now Showing;
1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
Secrets kept hidden for 100 years are now revealed.
M%
Auditions for new members for the Greenville Boys Choir will be held on two dates, Saturday and Sunday, October 22 and
23.
Boys of ages nine through 12 living in Pitt County are eligible to audition for openings in the choir.
The auditions will take place in Room B105 at the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on campus at East Carolina University. Auditions will be conducted by the choirs new director, Thomas Hawley, Jr.
Members of the boys choir rehearse each Monday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., and must provide their own transportation to and from rehearsals.
Membership fee for boys accepted is $4 per month.
The
real story ^ of why President > Lincoln 1^^
killed.
The
Lincoln
Conspiracy
PIPER LAURIE
Frighteningin'Carrie'! Now...terrifying as'RUBYl
hi A DIMENSION PICTURES RELEASE
7:30
IS-
HWY 264 BY PASS (ACROSS FROM NICHOLS)
ALSO "Devils Wedding Night" ^
Return to
Boggy Creek
A [ej Rated Adventure For The Entire Family
264 PUYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
6 AAllM WMf Of Crwnvillt On US 3M fParmvtUw Hwy.)
Only TH# FMmI In
issm
NOW SHOWING
Ilf 4MAI AMCnCAM
sfOcnccAcc. no
starring: lAURIEN DOMU9IOUE GueUSorJOHNC. HOtMES
COPingH MCMWXVI Dv fiMwm ijm CofP AHngHiiMrwO
RATED X
Valid ID Required
Door* Open 5:45 Showtlm*:(IO
756-0848
AnytfffM
Mens Knit Slacks Ladies Pantsuits Mens Socks Ladies Slacks
Meadowbrook
DRIVE-INOPPOSITE AIRPORT
Mens Dress Khakis ^2^"
LARGE SELECTION OF AAEN'S & WOAAEN'S SWEATERS
OPENAAON. SAT. 9.30'TIL6:00 FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL8:00
pdmER cdsbf jones
STARTS FRIDAY
gnimu-iHSi JiiisiiiMS iiuiiiicMr
Sbif IS W ti dra H M' 'i tr b r W
WkHik'tilMlllCi- IlnitLTiW
SapMlillKgiflS
[ OWCTm SOWOTMO cmicw COOS - fPST MTgin
OCwrmw TtT7 mmem mm vk ASrtelmimmwe
i
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRAR\'
By Linda M.StancUl
Among the currer^ fiction are novels of suspense by popidar authors in the field.
Evelyn Anthony, imown for her novels of international intrigue and romance, gives us her most ambitious and engrossing novel yet with THE SILVER FALCON. Sweeping f|;om the Kentucky bluegrass country and the legendary stud farms of Ireland to Paris glittering Longchamp. and climaxing at Epsom Downs on Derby Day, it is the story of a beautiful young widow caught between her husbands deathbed wish and the ambitions of the men who love her. Isabel Schribers husband died leaving her a vast racing empire and a simple request that his colt, Silver Falcon, stand in the winner's circle at Epsom Downs on Derby Day, Schriber had bred and trained the horse specifically for the English Derby, pinnacle of races Isabels attempt to make his dream a reality evokes the world of multimillionaire breeders, reckless bettors and their beautiful reckless women, and fills THE SILVER FALCON with haunting fear and taut suspense.
John Le Carres last tremendous success, TINKER, TAILOR, SOLDIER, SPY ended with the devasting unmasking of a double agent at the heart of the British Secret Service. Now in U Carres THE HONOURABLE SCHOOLBOY, George Smiley, who has assumed the unenviabled job or restoring the health and reputation of his demoralized organization, goes over to the attack. Salvaging what he can of the Service's revaged network of spies, summoning back a few trustworthy colleagues, at)d working around the clock, he searches lor a clue that will lead him back to his opposite number, Karla, the .Societ officer in Moscow Centre who masterminded the infamous treachery. Set in the Far East, the odyssey moves from Hong Kong and blackmail and murder to collapsing Cambodia and Vietnam and drug traffickers, to the CIA, and a huge and mystifying "gold Seam" spilling out of Russia. Jerry Westerby. an Old Asia Hand summonded by Smiley, thrusts himself into the centre of an intrigue of money, defection, passion and finds not only fertile grounds for Smileys revenge, but a drama of loyalty and love that tests his courage and ^urs his belated coming of age, in tragic defiance of the voracious requirements of the Service which owns his allegiance.
In John Herseys latest novel of suspense. THE WALNUT DOOR, we watch the fateful convergence of two lives. A young woman flees from her suddenly unbearable "college kid self and from the place and lover that were part of it to a strange city anxiously waiting for something new and important to begin. A man, breezy, pony-tailed and beautiful, whos been stranded by the passing of the sixties whose excitements had nurtured and consumed him, now lavishes himself on loving craftsmanship, on the construction of wooden doors, on the mystery of locks, and on the artful offering of security of these locks and doors to women who are alone. The meeting of this young woman and this man and their love affair are revealed in THE WALNUT DOOR, a novel that enlightens the fearful and the fear-makers in our decade.
Poet To Read Thursday
Watercolors At
hanaomeiy Ig sww of
A SHOW OF FUNCnONAL (XRAMICS - ECU Ut itudent Doug Gilliam is currently displaying functional ceramics, flameware made with lithium clay body. The exhibit, endoaed in a showcase, can be seen In the haUway adjoining the Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on campus.
North Carolina Is illustrated in a big watercoiors now on exhibit at the Gray Gallery In the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus.
In the 1977 Annual North Carolina Watercolor show, 63 artists are diowing a total of 90 watercolor paintings.
Realistic styles predominate In this show that richly covers the states variety of land forms mountains, gentle hills and
While one of North Carolinas best known architectural features, the tobacco bam. Is more than adequately represented, this show is by no means one that caters only to picturesque Tar Heel scenes. People, flowers, a lone nude painting, and an occasional out-of-state scene are among the subjects in the show.
Based on this statewide cross section of contemporary watercolor work. North Carolina watercolor artists to a great degree prefer using watercoiors like paint. Only a few of the artists utilize this medium to create light, airv. painting with
areas of wadies Mcping into one another. The few who do have created the most exciting works in the show - i.e., Ruth Ogle's prize wiimlRg painting "Land Formations and her beautifully structured Oak Falls, Mass. which d the BroyhiU Foundatkm
n*De|yRdeeler,Oiwwea.MXr.-^lwlig^Oi|6w.lT-A.ir \
Gray
Purchase Award pahdlng.
The aeoaiMi place award was given to Ihomas Bmoe Cowan f- a Mghly realiatic qoaitet of watenneiaaa. and ECUs Bill Holl^ received the third place award as well as an honoraUe merdlon.
The 1177 N.C.Wi but
Sonai,
one gneraDy wMhout the pleasures that the beat water-color painting can generate.
Jerry Raynor
Noveau Rediscovered
Greenville poet Gerda Nischan will read some of her poetry in a reading to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, October 20 in the auditorium of the Biology Building, East Carolina University. Some of the selections she will read are poems recently published in Red Sky in the Night.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
In the span of three years since she first began writing poetry in English, German bom Ms. Nischan has had more than 80 poems published by 40 magazines in the U.S., England, Germany, and Australia. Five poems from Red Sky in the Night were just recently published in both the original English version
Autograph Party
An autograph party for poet Gerda Nischan will be held at the East Carolina University Student Store on Wednesday, October 19. The event wUl begin at 10 a.m. and will continue untU 2 p.m.
and in German translations in a popular German magazine with a circulation of more than four million.
Ms. Nischan is also scheduled to read at the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D. C. on December I; and for 1978 she has been booked for readings at Rutgers University, the University of California, Berkeley, and at San Francisco City Center.
ACC Exhibit
WILSON - Ai first exhibit of works from the i^tlantic Christian College permanent collection is now on view and will be up through Oct. 29.
The exhibit is at the Case Art Building Gallery, and includes more than 40 drawings, paintings, graphics and ceramics.
Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturdays. The gallery will be closed Oct. 17 and 18, but will re-open Oct. 18. There is no admission charged.
By RUTH E. GRUBER
BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) Thanks to a recent wave of nostalgia, the world has rediscovered" the sinuous forms of Art Nouveau, the graceful Gay 90s style of architecture. And Brussels is where it all began.
Several masters of the distinctive tum-of-the-century movement lived and worked in the Belgian capital - including Victor Horta, acknowledged to be the father of Art Nouveau architecture.
Some masterpieces have been tom down during bursts of urban renewal one art historian has termed the
Belgians relentless in their destruction of the past but buildings by Horta, Paul
Hankar, Josef Hoffman and others still dot the city.
These include Hoffmans magnificent Hotel Stoclet, with its famous understated facade, statuary and dining room
murals by Austrian artist Gustav Klimpf, and the Gustave Strauven house on Square Ambiorix, with its fantastic swirling metalwork.
It was on a residential
Brussels sidestreet that Horta erected a home for the Tassel family in 1893, stunning the architectural world and creating what became known as a whole new architectural language.
This language drew its elements from branches, tendrils and other natural forms.
It is a date, a grand date in the history of architecture, wrote tum-of-the-century art historian Sander Pierron of the Hotel Tassels construction, "The first manifestation of a movement that is now victorious, the first modernist work in the order of time ...
The home made use of iron and glass relative newcomers as structural materials and introduced a facade of windows and decorative ironwork in what became the typical Art Nouveau style.
According to Franco Borsi in his book Brussels 1900 the Tassel home "emancipated the Belgian cultural world from French classicism.
But it was only a beginning for Horta and the others. They put up house after house as
well as public buildings and shops at an astonishing rate untU World War I halted their activity.
Many considered the Maison du Peuple the Peoples House Horta's major single creation. A complex of shops, cafes, auditorium and meeting rooms built for the Belgian Workers Party in 1895-99, it wedded the sinuous Art Nouveau lines to a practical structure. The building was torn down in 1965.
Of all the Horta buildings still remaining, however, none compare with the architects own home and studio at 25 Rue Americaine if only because it probably was the most lovingly designed.
Preserved as a museum, it is also the most accessible.
Sherbeck Reception Today
BELHAVEN - Paintings by Carmen Sherbeck of Waynesboro, Va. will go on view at EEIs little KORNERS of the World today with a reception for the artist from 1 to5 p.m.
For her show, Ms. Sherbeck has scenes ranging geographically from the Shenandoah Valley to water and harbor scenes. Many of these were sketched along the intercoastal waterway.
The artist is showing oils, watercoiors, lithographs and
The fabulous
HRRLm ^
GL06TR0TTRS
in person! (j. r
At
Thursday, ^
Nov. 3, - 7:30 P.M.
Minges Coliseum East Carolina University Greenville
Tickets on Sale.
Minges Coliseum Box Office Nichol s Discount City
TICKETS S6 00, S5 00. S4 00 iSl 50 discount on S5 00. S4 00 tick for r-hi dren 12 and under)
Information; 757-6448
DID YOU SEE WHAT I SAW? - Bob Hertost, 39, is an artist with a rather unusual medium a chain saw. Here, Herbst, of Hometown, Dl., begins cutting out a face <mi a log (left) and poses
with previously finished product (right). He buzzes Indian heads, squirrels, horses, dogs, cats, monkeys and mushrooms from eight inches to three feet in hei^t. (AP Laserphoto)
?
PLAZA
Cinema 1
PITT-PIAZA center 756-0088
NOW SHOWING!
A haunting vision of reincarnation based on the best-selling novel
f^uby^^se
BORN 1959 DIED 1964 BORN 1964
, PLAZA ^
Cinema 2
PITT-PIAZA CENTER 756-0088
N-O-WI
I
MARSHA MASON ANTHONY HOPKINS JOHN BECK SUSAN SWIFT
haunting SHOWS <PGI
Mon. Thurs, 3:00 7:00 9:00
Fri Sat. Sun 3 00 5:00 7:00 9 00
)X
BB5BBZnH2!l
IgENE wilder JILL CLAYBURGH RICHARD PRYi
SILVER STREAK......
PATRICK McGOOHAN IN COLOR PGMiTMMaMRt
FUN SHOWS -> - ' -
Mon. Thurs. 3 00 7 159:15
Fri. Sat. Sun.
3 15 5:15 7 15 9:15
TOP AWARD WINNERS . . . Land Fotma-tions, a watercolor by Ruth O^e of Ralei^; and Watermelons," by Thomas Bruce Cowan of Rutherfordton, are the first and second place
award winners In the 1977 amual N.C. Water-color Show. The show Is now on view to the Gray Gallery In the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the ECU campus.
Irreverent Review Of London
silkscreens, in both realistic and abstract styles.
She has studied with Dr. Emily Famham (at Mary Baldwin College), with Carl Peters and Maxwell Star. Exhibitions of her work have been held in Alberta, Canada, Paris, Stockholm, and in New York, Washington, D.C., Virginia, Indiana, Tennessee and North Carolina. She is the winner of a number of major painting awards.
The public is invited to attend the reception and to meet the artist.
By PAUL TREUTHARDT Associated Press Writer PARIS (API Londoners who survived the Blitz should be able to live through a wickedly irreverent review of their city by two French food and travel writers, but the guide may change the habits of French tourists.
The French-language guide written by Henri Gault and Christian Millau surveys 1,500 good, very good and very bad addresses in and around London and concludes the city is the most exciting, the most absurd and, to say it all, the most exotic in the world.
Written for the thousands of French tourists who go there to spend devalued pounds, the guide has high regard for Londons many pubs and specialty shops but hilarious scorn for some of its better-known restaurants and hotels.
Wiltons serves "infamous lobster newburg, a creme cara
mel as insipid as a kiss from the (Jueen Mother, and a check which is a slight case of indecent assault, the critics wrote.
The Playboy Club, they said, is like an aquarium where they forgot to change the water.
Londons famous hotels were showered with faint praise.
The Grosvenor House is a railroad station on a strike day, they said. Dont venture into the succession of salons without an alpenstock and good walking bools night may fall en route.
Sports World
offers free skate rental to The Sunday Afternoon Session If You Present This Coupon
Sessions 1-5:30 p.M.
6:30 10:00 P.M.
For Information, Cell 756-6000 104 Red Banks Rd., Behind Shonev'i Open 7 Days Weak
FREE LADIES MATINEE
AND FASHION SHOW
SPONSORED BY THE PITT PLAZA MERCHANTS
10 A.M. WED. MORNING OCT. 19th AT THE PLAZA CINEAAA
aza
^FREE MOVIE RYANS DAUGHTER
ROBERT MITCHUAA - TREVOR HOWARD P.O.
FREE FASHION SHOW
FREE-EXCITING DOOR PRIZES
INCLUDING:
CHOICE OF A LADIES BAYLOR WATCH FROM ZALES JEWELERS UP TO M10 VALUE.
No Purchase Necessary.
A-U-llw IMly Raflactor, OncnvUte, N.C.-8imlav, OctetMr it, 1177
Kroger Sav-On
YOUR MEAT STORE
KWIK KRISP
Sliced Bacon
KROGER MEAT OR
Beef
li-Oz. PKfl.
BEEP
Breakfast
Sausage
1-Lb. Pkg.
SERVE 'N SAVE ... ALL VARIETIES
Sliced Lunchmeat
1-Lb. Pkg.
98
FRES-SHORE
Breaded Fish Sticks
-SUPER DELI RESTAURANT-
PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY
KROGER
2% Lowfat Mik
1 Gallon
29
MORTON FROZEN
T.V. Dinners
49"
AVONDALE
Siced Peaches
39
6.50Z.
Starkist Tuna
59
64-OZ.
Hawaian Punch
69
KROGER
Chicken Noodle Soup................................
510.S Oz. ^ |M Cans For ^
24-OZ.
Clisco 01
99"
GREEN GIANT
Sweet Peas.
3 89"
GREEN GIANT
Whole Or Creamed Com.............................................
3-89
GREEN GIANT
Cut Or French-Style Green Beans.......................
3 89"
QUARTERED
Eatmore
Margarine.
31-Lb. Pkg. e H
LIGHT'N LIVELY
Ice Mlk.^
'/2 Gallon
88
-GARDEN-FRESH PRODUCE-
Early Punches
ECU's Long Plays Smoke Richmond
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sport* Editor
Some years back, when Muhammad Ali was first starting out, he fought Sonny Liston in a rematch, and kayoed him in the first few seconds of the first rounds. The late arrivals missed it all.
Saturday night in Fickien Stadium, if you came in after the first five minutes, you missed a lot of the action, for sure. Maybe not the kayo punch, but three solid haymakers were ianded anyway.
East Carolina scored In only three plays after the kickof f, and
the University of Richmond counterpunched with a 94-yard kickoff return for another touchdown.
It took the Pirates only six more plays to regain the lead, 14-7, and after that the Bik^ danced their way to a 35-14 wlH over the Spiders.
In a way, it was sweet revenge for the Pirates, who last lost in Fickien Stadium in 1975 to these same Spiders from Richmond.
The Pirates put five touchdowns into the end rone in several different ways. Quarterback Jimmy Southerland started the TD parade with a 49-yard race down the sidelines, but that was matched by Demetri Kornegay's 94-yard kickoff return.
Eddie Hicks then put the Pirates ahead to stay with a five-yard burst.
In the second period, Southerland hit Terry Gallaher on a 71-yard scoring pass, and Gerald Hall raced 80 yards with a record-setting punt return to up the lead to 28-7. Richmond scored on a fake reverse with Buster Jackson going 22 yards, and Leander Green finished off the scoring for East Carolina with a 60-yard run that really covered over 100 yards.
Junior Creech kicked all five PAT kicks, while Steve Adams booted both for Richmond.
R#l*ctor PIkWo by Tommy Porrt
ECU's Torry Gallahor (81) has Ricky Crawford (20) and an unidantlfiad taommata In th* air.
The offense of the Pirates ground out the yardage in their best performance of the year, picking up 558 yards. Richmond got only 238 yards overall.
The action was fast and furious at the start, but slowed down after those first frantic five minutes.
On the first play from scrimmage, Southerland faded back and hit Gallaher for a 35-yard aerial from the ECU 16 to the Richmond 49. After no gain on
the second play of the game, Southerland went around the left side of the line and raced down the sidelines for the touchdown. Creech's kick with 13:38 left madeil7-<).
But it stayed that way only for 12 seconds. That is the time it took Komegay to gather in the ball at the six and find an opening down the left side of the field. He broke into the open quickly, and raced all the way, and Adams kick tied it up at 7-7 with 13:26 to go.
The Bucs started their next drive at their own 23.
before Dave Haynie finally pushed him out of bounds
Vince Koianko got five yards on two plays, and Sutton returned for seven more to the five. Southerland then started left, pitched to Hicks, who went the rest of the way for the score. Creech again kicked, and the Pirates were back ahead, 14-7. The clock showed 10:18.
On their third possession, the Pirates drove again, but were finally stopped on downs after reaching the Spider 28. Richmond later drove to the ECU 26 before an Adams field goal at-
Reflector Photo by Tommy Forreit
Pirate Jimmy Sautherland looks for his pitch man.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY , OCTOBER 16. 1977
On the second play, Theodore tempt of 43 yards was short.
Sutton broke through the middle. The Pirates took over on the was almost knocked down, but 20, and on the first play, Sutton
kept his balance, and got away went for nine. On the next,
to run all the way to the Spider 17 Southerland went down the line
as if to run it, but suddenly planted and tossed a long bomb to Gallaher, who had his man beaten down the sidelines. The pass covered 71 yards and the touchdown put the Pirates into a 21-7 lead vidth 8 minutes left in the half.
Less than two minutes later the Pirates were back on the scoreboard. Richmond punted from its own 21, and Hall pulled it in on the ECU 20. Hall found a hole quickly, and outraced the Spiders as he went all the way for the score.
The 80-yard run the mark for the longek punt return, formerly 77 yards set by Bobby Ellis against Lenoir Rhyne in 1965.
That made it 28-7 with 6:48 showing.
The Spiders drove for their second touchdown following the kickoff. The drive seemed to have stalled at the 34, however, when Jesse Williams picked ig) ten yards on third and six. Then, from the 22, on fourth and eight, the Spiders faked the same play, but this-time; tailback Jackson kept the ball, and went around the right end for the final 22 yards and the score. Adams kick cut the lead to 28-14 with 2:08 left in the half.
The lone score of the second halt came on a freak play. The Pirates, facing a third and five from their own 40, saw Green scoot down the line, and Just as he was about to pitch to his trailing back, he was hit. The ball (CoaUttuedoapsgeB-S)
Tigs Claw Blue Devils
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Quarterback Steve Fuller rambled 3 yards for one touchdown and fullback Lester Brown took a 7-yard pitch from Fuller for another score as Clemson rallied in the second half to defeat Duke, 17-11, in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday.
The Clemson offense, stifled in the opening half, came to life in the third quarter, led by long passes from Fuller to Anthony King and Jerry Butler.
The Tigers took a 17-3 lead in the fourth quarter when Brown gathered in Fullers pitchout on first-and-goal and ran 7 yards around the right side to score. On the previous play, Butler had taken a third down pass
from Fuller that covered 47 yards.
But led by the scrambling and passing of quarterback Mike Dunn, Duke came back late in the game to cut the Clemson lead to 17-11. Dunn tumbled backward into the end zone on a 4-yard keeper to give Duke its only touchdown with 4 minutes left in the game.
Then, on a two-point conversion attempt, Dunn carrried several would-be Clemson tack-lers over the goal line to bring Duke within 6 points.
Duke missed a chance for another offensive drive when the Blue Devils fumbled a Clemson punt at the Duke 48 with 2 minutes remaining in the contest. Duke got the ball back for the final play of the game, but
Dunn was sacked while trying to pass from his own 32.
Clemsons first score came after Tiger defensive tackle Jim Stuckey intercepted a deflected Duke pass on the first play of the second half. The Tigers then moved 55 yards in six plays including a 26-yard pass from Fuller to King. Fuller capped the drive with a 3-yard keeper around left end that gave Clemson a 7-3 lead.
The Tigers increased their lead 10-3 later in the third quarter on a 46-yard field goal by Obed Ariri. Flanker Dwight Clark had kept the drive alive when caught a 14-yard third down pass from Mler that gave the Tigers a first down at the Blue Devil 44.
Dukes first scoring drive was set up when sophomore comerback George Gawdun recovered a fumble by Brown at the aemsdn 37. Duke kept the ball on the ground, traveling to the Clemson 13 before Scott Wolcott booted a 31-yard field goal with 10 minutes left in the half.
Clemson o 0 10
DuKe 030
Ouke--FG Wolcort 3i Clem Fuller 3 run (Artri Kick) Clem' FG Ariri 46 Clem -Brown 7 run (Arin Kick) Ouke -Our>n 4 run (Ounn run)
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
SS 334 136 60 7 120 3 43 33 9 75
Duke
30 54 213 60
96 4 14 3
3 37 2 3 4 S3
<APLMerpOoto
Clemson quarterback Steve Fuller Is collared by Duke tackle Lyman Smith.Tar Heels Hand Wolfpack First Conference Loss
.,ii lOP
(AP LMerphoto)
N.C. I
tote QB Johnny Evans Is chased j^y T.K. McDaniels.
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer RALEIGH - A fake field goal and an interception return for a touchdown helped the University of North Carolina to a 17-0 halftime lead and the Tar Heels rode the amazing running of tailback Amos Lawrence to two additional second-half scores for a 27-14 victory over N. C. State yesterday afternoon.
The difference in the bailgame was actually greater than the final score indicated as the Tar Heel defense held the Wolfpack in check until midway through the final period with the score, 27-0.
For the Pack, it was a case of too little too late as State's late rally added some excitement to the final minutes, but never threatened to change the outcome of the contest,
A record Carter Stadium crowd of 51,300 watched as UNC dominated every phase of play, except passing (nearly three-quarters of the State passing yardage came in the final period), in handing NCSU its first Atlantic Coast Conference defeat of the season against three wins. Carolina is now 2-0 in the conference.
The Tar Heels picked up two touchdowns and a field goal in the first half. Tom Biddle, who booted a pair of three-pointers, got the scoring started with a 38-yarder in the first quarter. His other field goal came in the third period, a 21-yarder. Biddle also kicked three PATs. ^
Brboks Williams scored the first TD for the Heels,- a sbc-yard pass from quarterback Matt Kupec. Linebacker Buddy Curry rounded out the first half scoring with a 31-yard interception return, while Bob Loomis scored the other UNC touchdown on a 16yard run.
(Quarterback Johnny Evans passed for both of the State scores. The first was a 38-yarder to Lin Dawson and the other was a 16yarder to Ted Brown. Jay Sherrill kicked PATs after both scores.
Biddles field goal was about the only action in the first quarter of play. It capp^ a 40-yard Carolina drive, which was helped along by Doug Paschals four-yard run up the middle on fourth-and-one at the Wolfpack 31. Paschal, a Greenville native who seems to have carved out a place for himself as the Tar Heels short-yardage specialist, rushed for 54 yards in the game.
Lates in the initial period, the Tar Heels took over at their own 43 following a State punt.
Tailback Phil Farris moved the team to a first down at the Wolfpack 46 and tailback Amos Lawrence picked up another first-and-10 at the 32 with a 12-yard run over the left side.
A holding penalty bogged down the drive however, and Biddle lined iq) tor a 5Ci-yard field goal attempt on fourth-and-12. Holder Jim Rouse quickly rolled to his left on the play, however, and hit Brooks Williams in the clear. The Tar
Heel tight end got down to the 13 before being stopped by Kyle Wescoe.
Two plays later, Kupec found Williams in the end zone. He caught the ball in a crowd for the six-yard TD. Biddles extra point made it 160 with 11 ;52 left in the second quarter.
A trade of turnovers resulted in a missed Biddle field goal and the Wolfpack took over on the State 20. A good run by Ted Brown on a screen pass moved the ball to the 36, but Evans was sacked on the next play.
The Wolfpack ran a pass on second-and-23, but Buddy Curry intercepted the Evans toss in the lft flat and headed for the corner, falling into the end zone with 3:42 left in the half. Biddles kick gave the Tar Heels a 17-0 lead.
Freshman sensation Lawrence, known as Famous Amos in Carolina country; keyed both the Tar Heels second-half scoring drives. The 5-9 170-pounder was the leading rusher in the game with 225 yards on 28 carries.
A 22-yard gallop on a pitchout by Lawrence gave the Tar Heels a first down at their own 42 on their first possession of the second half and a facemask penalty on the next play moved the ball into Wolfpack territory at the 38.
Lawrence then picked up seven yards on first down after reversing his field and Paschal went over right tackle for two yards on third-and-one. ^e
drive was stopped right about there, however, and Biddle was short on a 49-yarder.
Apparently having trouble finding a weakness in the Carolina defense, the Wolfpack punted after only four downs. The Tar Heels took over at their 22 and Lawrence found a big hole of left tackle on first down, scampering 42 yards to the State 36.
The Tar Heels moved the bail down to the five when Kupec nailed Williams with a nine-yard pass behind good protection.
Paschal hit the line twice, but penetrated only to the four and Kupec was run out of bounds at the line of scrimmage when he was unable to find a receiver on first down. In came Biddle, who hit on a 21-yard attempt for a 20-6 UNC lead with 3:30 left in the third.
Ken Sheets recovered one of five State fumbles at the Carolina 32 to launch the Tar Heels final scoring drive. Again, it was Uwrence providing the fireworks as he went twisting over the left side for a 53-yard run to advance the ball to the State 22.
Two runs pushed the Tar Heels down to the 16 where fullback Bob Loomis took a handoff on a quick opener of the right side and scored with 14:50 on the clock. The PAT kick by Biddle made it 27-0.
State failed on two more drives, one ending in a fumble and the other a punt, before finally starting to click offensively . Evans directed both the
efforts and his scrambling passes were the key to the Wolfpacks late success.
Defensive end Marion Gale got State on the right track with an interception of a Kupec pass at the Wolfpack sb<. Evans completed six passes in the nine-play, 94-yard drive and ran for 16 yards. The touchdown came when Evans, on an amazing scramble, passed to Lin Dawson for a 38-yard TD with 6:09 left in the game,
Sherrill, who booted the PAT, hit a pop-fly on the kickoff and it was recovered by Danny Miller for State at the Carolina 47. The Pack drove down to the 10, but were seemingly stopped there with a fourth-and-eight before Evans, under pressure, threw the ball up for grabs and Brown caught it in a crowd for the games final TD at the 4:19 mark.
The Wolfpack will have another tough ACC game next week when it travels to CHemson, Carolina will host South Carolina on the same day.
N. Carol liw
N.C.Stata
20 First Downs 15
37! YardsRushlng 98
47 Yards Passing !96
42 ReturnYards 2
13 5 2 Passes 35172
5 50.4 PuntsAverage B-43.0
0 Fumbles Lost 3
105 Yards Penalized 45
N. Carolina 3 14 3 7-37
N.C. State 0 0 0 14-14
Scoring;
UNC-Biddle38FG UNC-Williams 6 pass from Kupec (Biddle kick)
UNCCurry 31 interception return UNC-Biddle21 FG UNCLoomis 16 run (Biddle kick) NCSDawson 30 pass from Evans (Sherrill kick)
NCSBrown 10 pass from Evans (Sherrillkick). %
*ptbe My lUewbr. Ckwrffle, Nr.--Amdy, Oc^Guidry Gives Yankees 3>1 Series Lead
(AP LMerptwto)
Winning pitcher Ron Guidry relaxes after guiding the Yankees to a Series triumph, 4-2.
Sooner Run Away
COLUMBU, Mo. (AP) - Oklahomas quick striking offense sprang Thomas Lott for sprints of 65 and 62 yards and Elvis Peacock for a 3S-yard touchdovm burst as the seventh-ranked Sooners survived a rash of turnovers to defeat Missouri Saturday 21-17.
Missouri, with quarterback Pete Woods passing for more than 220 yards in his first start since suffering a knee injury in the season opener, stormed to a 10-0 lead with less than a minute remaining in the first half.
Then Lott swept around left end for 62 yards to the Tiger 18, and two plays later lofted a surprising pass out of the runoriented wishbone formation to tight ehd Victor Hicks, who was alone In the end zone.
Missouri drove deep into Oklhoma territory with less than a minute remaining, but Darroll Ray intercepted Woods pass and returned 71 yards to snuff Missouris final bid.
Oklahoma, 5-1, took control of the game with two quick touchdowns in the opening minutes of the third quarter following a 27-yard Missouri punt and an interception of a Woods pass.
Oklahoma took over on the Missouri 46 with its first second half possession and on second and 13, Peacock cracked over left tackle and z^iped untouched 35 yards for the go ahead touchdown.
Georgia Downs Vandy
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Quarterback Jeff Pybum ran for two touchdowns and passed for another Saturday as Georgia defeated fumble-plagued Vanderbilt 24-13 in Southeastern Conference football.
Pybum, a st^homore, scored on runs of four and 18 yards within the last 11:20 of the fourth quarter after Vanderbilt had led 13-10. It was the fourth victory in six games for the Bulldogs and their second in three SEC games. Vanderbilt, which skidded to its fourth straight loss, is 1-5 overall and 0-3 in the conference.
Commodore fumbles led to Georgias opening touchdown and go-ahead touchdown. Vanderbilt quarterback Mike Wright fumbled the ball away early in the fourth quarter at his 30-yard line, setting up Pybums first score of the final period six plays later.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - I think," said Ron Guidiy, wete In an utdieatable situation.
The slender New York lefthander was talking about the Yankees commanding 3-i lead in the Worid Series Mlowing Saturdays 4-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. And if the Yankees, one triumph away from their first World Championship since 1962, are unbeataUe now, they can thank Guidry, who pitched a brilliant fourhitter for the victory.
Guidry was low man tm the Yankees pitching pole during ^ring training and almost didnt make the club. He had a terrible spring, said Manager Billy Martin. '
Guidry disagreed.
I thought it was horrible, he said.
But when injuries sidelined some of the higher-priced pitchers on Martins staff, the manager turned to the slender southpaw and Guidry came throu^.
Guidry had a 16-7 regular season record and fired a three-hitter against Kansas City In the second game of the American League playoffs.
I just wanted to do my job, he said. I wanted to prove I could do It. Some people didnt think I could pitch up here.
Still, World Series starts sometimes shake seasoned veterans. But Guidry stayed cool against the Dodgers. 1 didnt feel any jitters, he said. 1 never do.
In the Dodgers dugout. Manager Tom Lasorda was impressed.
Dont take anything away from the outstanding game that youngster pitched, said Lasorda. He pitched a beautiful game.
Martin thought so, too.
He had a good breaking ball and he was pitching to spots, the manager said. Hes as gutty as a guy can be.
Reggie Jackson busted out of an extra-base slump with a double that touched off a three run rally and a booming home run.
Jackson, so often the center of controversy in this troubled Yankees season, settled his latest squabble with Manager Billy Martin in a brief meeting Friday before Game 3. Jackson had criticized Martins selection of ailing Catfish Hunter to start the second game of the series for New York.
You should probably give Billy Martin the Nobel Peace Prize for manging this team, said Jackson.
The $2.9-million right fielder had driven in one run and scored two others in the Yankees 5-3 third-game victory.
The rally had been built around four New York hitsall to the opposite fieldand gave Guidry, the Yankees most dependable pitcher all season, an early lead with which to work.
Jackson started the rally, ripping Raus second pitch of the inning into the left-field comer for a double. Lasorda, sensing trouble, immediately got Rick Rhoden up in the Dodgers bullpen as Rau went to work on Lou Pinlella, the Yankees leading hitter in the Series.
The count went to 1-1, then Pineilla smacked a single to right field, chasing home Jackson with the games first run. Next was Chris Chambliss, who, like Jackson, had not had an extra-base hit since the end of the regular season. He snapped that slump with a double to left field that sent Piniella racing to third.
That finished Rau. Rhoden came on to get Graig Nettles on an RBI grounder to second base as Chambliss moved to third. Now the Dodgers pulled their infield in, hoping to cut off the run at the plate.
But Bucky Dent ruined that strategy with a single to right, scoring Chambliss with the third Yankee run.
Bucs In Win...
(CoaUnued from page B-l) squirted loose and bounced all the way back to the 20.
Green raced back and scooped it up, then by some miracle, threaded his way back up the sidelines and amazingly into the open.
From there on it was a breeze, as he went 60 yards officially, but actually over 100 yards on the play.
That score made it 35-14 with 6:47 left in the third quarter.
Both teams offered threats after that. The Pirates lost a chance at the Spider 34 on a fumble. Richmond failed to pick up a first down at the ten, when Zack Valentine hit Komegay inches from a first down on fourth and less than a foot.
A penalty nullified a pass to Gallaher at the Spider five, and another Southerland pass was
intercepted at the one after the Bucs recovered a Spider fumble at the 25. Richmond also lost a touchdown in the closing seconds of the game on a personal foul. That touchdown, by the way, would have been their first of the year in the second half.
East Carolinas average yards per play, 9.3 snapped a school mark of 8.5 set in 1964 against Lenoir Rhyne, and the rush average per play of 8.5 also snapped the mark of 8.3 also against Lenoir Rhyne.
East Carolina is also assured of its sixth straight winning season as the Bucs are now 6-1. The victory was Pat Dyes 30th, and the Pirates travel to The Citadel next Saturday, seeking to extend that.
E. Carolina
First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Return Yards Passes Punts Average
Huskers Upset By Iowa State
20 403 178 79 13 7-1 4 37 .5 2 103 0-14 035
UNCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Scott Kollmans 32-yard field goal proved the winning margin as Iowa State used total teamwork to upset ninth-ranked Nebraska 24-21 Saturday in a key Big Ei^t Conference football game.
Nebraska I-back I.M. Hipp scored all three Nebraska touchdowns in the losing effort, but three Cyclones backfield men chipped in with a touchdown apiece to offset Hipps flashy running display.
Hipps final score came on a
seven-yard scamper in the third stanza, but a scoreless final quarter sealed the Huskers fate.
Terry Rubley mixed pinpoint passing for seven completions in 13 attempts with the lOO-yard running of backs Dexter Green and Cai C!ummins as each of them scored in the first half for Iowa State.
Hipp dashed 59 yards for the games initial score the second time he touched the ball. His 17-yard TD slash, also in the first quarter, put the Huskers in an early lead.
Rubley capped a 74-yard scoring drive in that first quarter with a five-yard rollout jaunt. A fourth-down Rubley pass to Green covering 25 yards set up the score.
Green dashed 19 yards for one tally and Cummins bowled over from the three before the halftime gun.
One Cyclone touchdown and the winning margin field goal were set up by Nebraska fumbles around their own 25-yard line.
Richmond 16 224
39 6
13-6-0 7 39.2
1 Fumbles Lost
40 Yards Penalized
Richmond 7 7 0
E. Carolina 14 14 7
Scoring:
ECSoutherland 49 run (Creech kick)
UR-Kornegay 94 kickoff return (Adams kick)
ECHlcks 5 run (Creech kick)
EC Gallaher 71 pass from Southerland (Creech kick)
ECHall 80 punt return (Creech kick)
U R Jackson 22 run (Adams kick) ECGreen 60 run (Creech kick).
SIADi SHOE iUAI
PROMPT SERVICE Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue
Bucs Tied For Second
DURHAM - East Carolina, bolstered by the strong play of Mike Buckmaster and Donnie Owens, is in a tie for second place after the first day of the Duke Intercdlegiate Golf Tournament being played at the Hillandale Golf Course here.
Buckmaster came in with an even-par 72 over the first round, while Owens was just a stroke behind at 73. The Pirates currently trail leader Ohio State by just two strokes, 372-374.
The University of North Carolinas White Team is tied with the Bucs and South Carolina is a stroke back. Carolinas Blue Team and Dukes Blue Team are tied for fifth at 379, whUe North Carolina State and Wake Forest are tied lor seventh at 380.
Keith HUler and Phil Bell came in with 76s for the Pirates and John Abraham had a 77.
Play continues today and Monday in the event.
NOW OPEN
SHIRLEYS
Cit t
Style
Second Floor Cherry Building
By Appointment Phone 752-1855
- James Shirley a. AAarty Shirley, Owners
I ....................
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
,__
For insurance call
Bill McDonald
East lOth street Extension
Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.c.
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS
P77607,
The dider left-hander with the explosive fastball did not allow a hit until the third inning when, with two out, Rhoden drilled a double that bounced into the left-field stands. That brou^t up Dave Lopes, who was mired In an 0-for-l3 Series slump.
The count went to 2-2 on the Los Angeles second baseman, then Guidry made one of his few mistakes all day and Lopes powered the ball over the center field fence for a two-nm homer.
That brought the celebrity studded record Dodgers Stadium crowd of 55,995 to its feet, roaring approval. Now the score was 3-2 and Rhoden was mowing down the Yankees.
ft looked like Los Angeles had the tying run in the fourth, when Ron Cey, who hit 30 home runs during the regular season, jumped on Guidrys first pitch and sent it soaring toward the left field bleachers.
Piniella, fighting a brilliant sun, turned and went to the wall. The Yankees left fielder timed his leap perfectly, reached over the fence with his glove, and came down with the ball-preserving the one-run lead.
The splended catch seemed to give Guidry a huge lift. He allowed only four more runners the rest of the way and his lone tough spot came in the seventh, when a leadof f sine by Cey and a two-out walk to Lee Lacy brought up Steve Yeager.
But the Yankees left-hander got Yeager on a forceout grounder, ending the threat.
By then, Jackson had supplied an extra run with a twoout homer in the sixth, ft came on a 1-1 pitch and was the third career homer in Series play for Jackson.
Except for Jacksons shot, Rhoden worked seven outstanding innings of relief. He permitted just one other hit, struck out five and walked none. But it wasnt quite good enough against Guidry.
With relief ace Sparky Lyle warming up in the bullpen, Guidry carried his two-run lead into the ninth. He retired Reggie Smith on a pop fly to second, then Cey doubled down the left field line on a ball the Yankees argued was foul.
But, with the tying run at the plate, Guidry got Steve Garvey on an easy ground ball to second and finished Los Angeles by getting Dusty Baker on a fly ball to center field.
After the final out, the Yankees temporarily forgot their problems. In the dugout, Martin took Jacksons face in his hands and appeared to plant a big kiss on the right fielders cheek. The Yankees were together, at least for Saturday.
The Yankees knocked out Rau in the second inning, when Reggie Jackson doubled, scored on Lou Piniellas single, and Chris Chambliss followed with another double.
The two-base hits by Jackson and Chambliss were the first extra-base blows by the two left-handed batters since the end of the regular season.
Rick Rhoden relieved for the Dodgers and surrendered another run on Graig Nettles' groundout. Chambliss moved to third on the play and, with the infield drawn in, Bucky Dent cracked a single to right to make it 3-0.
The Dodgers got two runs back in their half of the third. With one out, Rhoden smacked a double that bounced into the left-field seats. It was the first hit oft Guidry and a moment later, the Dodgers had their first runs when Dave Lopes ended an O-for-13 Series slump with a home run over the fence in center field.
(AF Laserpfwto)
Lou PfnielLo robs a fan and Ron Coy of 0 home run in the fourth inning Saturday.
World Series At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EOT
New York Los Angeles
J
Pet
.750
.250
Game I
LosAngeJes 200 000 001 000 - 3 6 0
New York 100 001 010 001-6 M 0
(I innings)
Sutton. Rautihan (8>. Sosa (8). Garman (?), Rhoden (1?) and Yeager. Grote (9); GuMett, Lyle (9 and Munson. W -Lyle, 1 0. LRhoden, 0 1. HR - New York, Ron dolph (t).
Game 2
LOS Angeles 212 000 001 -6 9 0
New York 000 100 000 -1 5 0
Hooton and Yeager. Hunter, Tidrow (3>, Clay (6), Lyle (9) and Munson. W- Hoo ton. 10. L-Hunter. 0-1 HR~Los Ange les, Cey (II. Yeager (1), Smith (1, Gar
vey (1).
Game 3
New York 300 110 000 - 5 10 0
LOS Angeles 003 000 000 -3 7 1
Torrei and Munson. John. Hough (7) and Yeager W -Torrez, 10. L -John, 0 1. HR- Los Angeles. Baker (1>.
Came 4
New York 030 001 000-4 7 0
Los Angeles 002 (KW 000 2 4 0
Guidry and Munson. Rau. Rhoden (2), Garman (9) and Yeager. W--Guidry, 1 0. L -Rau. 0 1. HRs--New York, Jackson (ij. Los Angeles, Lopes (11.
Sunday's Game New York (Gullett 14 4) at Los Angeles (Sutton 14 fl), 4-15 p.m.
Tuesday's Game Los Angeles at New York, if necessary, 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday's Game Los Angeles at New York, if necessary. 8:15 p.m.
;\ingsmge
CUSTOM FABRIC
For the man who knows what he wants: the wanteij
CUSTOM FABRIC worsted
suits tailored of elegant, luxurious pure wool.
If you're the man who looks for something more in his clothing a spark of fashion excitement, an extra dimension of performance, a decided edge in value - CUSTOM FABRIC suits of pure wool are just what youre looking for, tailored by KINGSRIDGE.
SUITS Priced From M85.00
SLACKS ............. Priced From *29.95
SPORT COATS Priced From *115.00
Downtown Mali Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years
Late Texas Score Whips Hogs
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) Quarterback Randy McEacbem, a third stringer intU a week a^. resorted to his passing magic three times Saturday on a pressure-cooker fourth-quarter 80-yard touchdown drive and the second-ranked Texas Longhorns rallied to nip ei^th-ranked Arkansas 13-9 in a shootout of unbeaten Southwest Conference teams.
The classy little McEachem, wdjo replaced Texas' top two injured quarterbacks and led the Horns to a 13-6 victory over Oklahoma last week, again had it in the clutch.
With Texas trailing 9< and driving into a stiff 20-mlIe an hour wind, the redahlrt junior from Pasadena. Tex., cram-pieted passes of 14 yards to Johnny Ham Jones, 31 yards to Alfred Jackson and 28 yards to Eariy Campbell.
Ham Jones punched across from one yard out lor the game's only touchdown with 4:31 to play to silence the rabid Razorback Stadium crowd of 44,296.
The nationally televised game was strictly a crossAMuntry field goal duel between Arkansas' Steve Little and Texas'
Tide Rolls Over Vols
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Jeff RuUedge scored two touchdowns and fired a 30-yard scoring pass to Ozzle Newsome as fourth-ranked Alabama downed Tennessee 24-10 Saturday in a Southeastern Conference football game.
The Crimson Tide, whipping Tennessee for the seventh consecutive season, had numerous opportunities to turn the game into a rout, but six times failed to score after penetrating the Vol 35.
Rutledge scored both of his touchdowns in the final three and one-half minutes of the first half when Alabama struck suddenly to break a 3-3 deadlock and take a 16-3 halftime lead.
Rutledge's first score came on a four-yard run at the end of a 78-yard drive, and he came back with a nine-yard scoring trip with only 13 seconds remaining in the half.
Alabama had taken advantage of a 23-yard punt by Craig Colquitt, the nation's No. 3 punter, to add the late secondquarter touchdown. The 40-yard drive took only two plays after Rutledge had connected with Newsome for 31 yards, setting up the score.
Rebels Save Coach With Win
OXFORD, Miss. (AP) Fullback James Storey and tailback Freddie WUliams broke through South Carolina's defenses for clutch touchdown runs Saturday to give Mississippi's Rebels a 17-10 football victory over the Gamecocks.
Ole Miss capitalzed on fumble recoveries to launch both of its touchdown drives drives in a game termed essential to the future of Rebel Coach Ken Cooper's job.
The Rebs got their first touchdown after South Carolina fullback George Rogers fumbled on the second play of the game and defensive back William Day recovered for Ole Miss at the Gamecock 33.
It took only five plays for the touchdown that launched Ole Miss on the road to the upset triumph. Storey banged the final yard after teaming with quarterback Tim Ellis to account for 30 yards in four plays.
Ole Miss got a second touchdown, enough to ice the contest, when Williams circled right end, burst free at the 40 and raced
down sidelines for a 48-yard touchdown run.
Linebacker Eddie Cole had recovered a fumble by Gamecock tailback Spencer Clark to start the third-quarter march.
South Carolina rallied a few minutes later as quarterback Ron Bass flipped a short pass to Rogers and the fleet freshman broke away from a half dozen tacklers on a 72-yard sprint to the goal.
Russell Erxleben until the last-ditch Longhorn drive.
Erxleben kicked field goals of 58 and 52 yards in the first period and Uttle retaliated with Howitzer shots of 33 and 7 yards in the second period to tie the game 6-8 at halftime.
UtUe's 67-yarder tied the NCAA record held by Erxleben.
Uttle kicked a chip shot 25-yard field goal to give Arkansas a 9-6 lead midway in the third quarter.
Texas is now 5-0 over-all and 2-0 in SWC play whUe Arkansas is 4-1 and 1-1 in league play.
Campbell, the rough-house running senior tailback of the Longhorns, thundered 189 yards on 34 carries as he broke the school rushing record and the all-time SWC mark.
Chris GUbert, held the old Texas record and Campbell shattered Dickey Mortons ledger of 3,317 yards he established at Arkansas. Campbell now has 3,386 career yards.
Texas almost fumbled the game away in the third period as Campbell lost the ball twice and Ham Jones coughed it up once.
Arkansas drove to the Texas 12-yard line where Arkansas quarterback Ron Calcagnl
faced a third-and-eight Calcagni was stopped on a rtrilout at the Texas eight-yard line and that was the closest Arkansas got to the Texas goal as the Razorbacfcs settled for UtUes Uiird field goal.
Texas Jimmy Johnscm returned a punt 49 yards to the Arkansas 21-yard line early in the fourth pertod. but the swarming Razorback defense shot down the Texas offense at Uie 15.
Erxleben then attempted a 33-yard field goal which would have tied Uie game, but the officials ruled It wide to the right. Erxleben thought It was good and was visibly upset over Uie call.
UtUe uncorked a 56-yard punt into the Texas end zone wiUi 8:36 to go and then McEachem guided Texas down-field on a masterful 80-yard journey.
Texas won the toss on the sun-splashed 52-degree day and decided to take the gusty NorUi wind.
Texas Coach Fred Akers strategy proved to be wise as LitUe could manage only a 26-yard punt to the Longhorn 49.
Texas could not make a first down, but Erxleben made it 3-0
Boston College Upsets W. Vo.
MORGANTOWN, W.Va, (AP) Third-team fullback John Cassidy scored a pair of touchdowns as opportunistic Boston College overcame a pair of spectacular scoring returns by West Virginia University freshmen Joedy McKown and Fulton Walker to upset the Mountaineers 28-24 in football Saturday.
Cassidy, playing only after regular fullback Dan Conway and second teamer Jerry Stabile went out with injuries, scored his second touchdown from two yards out with 7:43 to go in the game to pull the rallying Eagles to within one point at 24-23.
Deft Eagles quarterback Ken Smith then found wide receiver Mike Godbolt in the right corner of the West Virginia en-dzone for a two point conversion that put the Eagles in the lead for keeps at 25 24.
Tech Rambles By War Eagles
ATLANTA (AP) - Running back Eddie Lee Ivery rushed for two touchdowns and passed for another as Georgia Tech ripped mistake-prone Auburn 38-21 Saturday in a college football game.
Tech quarterback Gary Lanier opened the scoring alter only 4:30 of the opening quarter when he scampered over from one yard out after the Yellow Jackets recovered an Auburn tumble, the first of six Tiger turnovers.
Ivery, Techs leading rusher, then burst into action. He scored on a four-yard run to give the Jackets a 14-0 edge after one period, tossed a fiveyard scoring pass to Drew HUl and added a six-yatd TD run for a 28-0 Tech bulge shortly before halttime.
Cavs, Gobblers Tie
BLACKSBURG, Va, (AP) - Virginia Techs Gobblers, directed by quarterback David Lamie, drove 70 yards in the last 4:13 and added a 2-point conversion to gain a 14-14 football tie with Virginias Cavaliers Saturday.
Virginia, winless in seven previous games including five this season, appeared to have victory in its grasp, but with 7:29 remaining Paul Engle booted a 56-yard field goal to decrease Techs deficit to 14-6.
Then Lamie completed 5 of 7 passes for 52 yards to set up a 1-yard touchdown plunge by Roscoe Coles with 45 seconds to go. Lamie then passed to Kenny Lewis for the two extra points that tied the game.
Chip Mark, who watched Virginias first five games from the bench, started at quarterback and ignited a previously ineffectual Virginia offense with a 14-yard touchdown pass to Mike Newhall that staked the Cavaliers to a 7-3 intermission lead.
Then Virginia, aided by two personal-foul penalties against Tech, went 84 yards in the third quarter for iU second touchdown with BUly Harris scoring on a 4-yard slant off ri^t Uckle. It marked the first time this season that Virginia, outscored 157-, 7 coming into Saturdays game, had scored more than one touchdown in a game this season.
The Gobblers, 1-4-1, dominated the first 20 minutes of play as Lamie effectively executed the option. But the Gobblers fumbled away two scoring opportunities after Engle had kicked a 32-yard field goal on their first series of plays.
Dickie Holway fumbled at the Virginia 11 and Coles lost the
ball at the Cavaliers'28. , .
With less than a minute left in the half, a Virgmia turnover gave the Gobblers another scoring opportunity from the Cavalier 28. But after three unsuccessful plays, a 47-yard field goal attempt by Engle fell short as time ran out.
Penn St. Easily
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Tenth-ranked Penn State, playing without Coach Joe Paterno on the sidelines, got two touchdowns from Steve Geise and held off a fourth-quarter rally to beat Syracuse 31-24 in col
lege football Saturday.
Penn State rolled up a three-touchdown lead going into the fourth quarter, but the Orangemen scared Penn State with a rally behind the record passing performance of quarterback Bill Hurley.
Penn State pulled away from Syracuse on the pair of one-yard touchdown runs by Geise, a 12-yard touchdown reception by Bob Bassett, a 23-yard field goal by Matt Bahr and a 10-yard touchdown by Matt Suhey and built a 21-point lead after three quarters.
Irish Halt Army
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Workhorse halfback Jerome Heavens rambled for 200 yards to establish a Notre Dame rushing record and lead the llth-ranked Fighting Irish to a 24-0 victory over Army before 72,594 at Giants Stadium Saturday.
Heavens, a 6-foot, 209-pound junior who carried 34 times and scored one touchdown, broke the Irish rushing record of 186 yards set by Emil Sitko against Michigan State in 1948.
with a SS-yard field goal.
Little punted for 28 yards and Texas again bad the ball on ite own 49. Campbell dashed for 10 yards and, after the Arkansas defense stiffened, Erxleben boomed a S2-yarder.
TTien it was Arkansas turn for some long distance artillery as the Razorfoacks got the wind in the second period. Arkansas drove to the Texas 15 on Cal-cagni's runs and passes, but on third-and-eight defensive back Derrick Hatchett broke up Cal-cagni's pass. The Razorbacks settled for Littles three-yard field goal.
The Longhorns struggled to the Arkansas 24-yard-llne where defensive back Patrick Martin blocked Erxlebens 41-yard field goal attempt
Arkansas then sputtered to the Texas 49 where Little unleashed his record-tying 67-yarder with a kick that cleared the crossbar by at least five yards. Razorback Coach Lou Holtz threw his hat into the air wlien the ball sailed between the uprights.
Arkansas' great tailback Ben Cowins rushed for 94 yards in 24 carries as the Razorbacks ground threat.
Scores
EAST
AltMny. N.r II, Cortland St. 1J
Albngnt S4. Sukquahanna 7
AlC J7, Ithaca id
Brockport St 16. ftochastar Tech 6
Coiqate 31, Princehjn 13
k-ycomlng 10. Juniata 0
Maine 9. Conrtecticut 7
Main* Maritime 13. Nichols 7
Middiabury 20, Trinity, Conn. 6
Millersville St 28. Bkx>msb4jrg St 21
Muhlenberg 43, Ursmus 14
New Hampshire 42, Cent, Connecticut 7
Rutgers 20, Lehigh 0
St. Lawrence S5, Plattsburgh St. 0
Seton Hall 14. Trenton St 7
Union, N Y 22. RPl 13
Wilkes 13. Moravian 7
Yale 42, Cotumbie 20
SOUTH Alebame 24, Tennessee 10 Clemson 17. Duke H Georgia 24, Vanderbilt 13 Hampden Sydney 49, wash. & Lee 0 James Madison 42. Salisbury St 27 Kentucky St 9, W Virginia St. 0 Mississippi 17. S. Carolina 10 Randolph Macon 24. Enrtory 8. Henry 12 Shepherd 17. West Liberty 6 Tuskegee 2i, AAorehouse 25 MtOWEST Albion 29, Adrian 0 Alma 34. Kalamaroo 14 Bowling Green 14, Kent St. 10 Colorado 17, Kansas 17, lie Ferris St. 6. Hillsdale 3 Grand Valley St. 41, Saginaw Valley 14 Mllrtois 29, Purdue 2?
Indiana 13. Michigan St 13, tie Iowa St. 24. Nebreda 21 Kenyon 54. Oberlin 7 Minnesota 13, Northwestern 7 Minn Morris 26. Michigan Tech 7 Mount union 16, Ohio Weslyn 14 Muskingum 28, Wooster 18 N. Dakota 6, S Dakota St. 6, tie Ohio St. 27, Iowa 6 Oklahoma 21. Missouri 17
Wake Forest running back James McDougold finds rough going against the Terps
Maryland Rebounds
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) -Maryland tailback Steve Atkins scored two touchdowns and rushed for 142 yards Saturday to lead the Terrapins to a 35-7 rout of Wake Forest in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.
The Terps also counted touchdowns on a pass from quarterback Larry Dick to end Chuck White, a one-yard run by fullback Mickey Dudish and a three-yard carry by fullback George Scott.
The win evened Maryland's overall record at 3-3 and put the Terps at 2-1 in the ACC. Wake Forest dropped to 1-5 overall and (i-3 in the ACC.
The Deacons only score came with one second left in the first half when a 63-yard drive was capped from the three-yard line by a touchdown pass from quarterback Mike McGlamry to split end Tom Smith.
Wake Forest held the slippery Atkins to 17 yards rushing in the second half, but his two touchdowns within a four-minute span in the second quarter put the Terps well on their way to a 21-7 halftime lead.
After a scoreless first quarter, Maryland moved the ball to the Wake Forest two yard line and Atkins cartwheeled over a pile of linesmen for his first touchdown with 12:17 left in the half.
Atkins scored again on the Terps next possession. Maryland capitalized on a pass interference penalty against Wake Forest which moved the ball to the Deacons' 29, and two plays later Atkins scooted around the left side for a 20-yard scoring run
Wake Forest was in scoring position minutes later but tight end Steve Young droj^ a McGlamry pass In the end zone.
McGlamry went to the air again on Die next play but Maryland intercepted on the four-yard-line to kill the drive.
White scored for Maryland on a diving catch with 1:42 left In the half. Wake Forests score put it 14 polnU down midway through the game.
On Dicks passing, Maryland moved to the Wake Forest one-yard-llne with 3:27 left in the third quarter, and Dudish plunged over the socre.
The Terps final touchdown came late in the fourth quarter when Scott went in from the three?yard-llne on a pitch-out from second-string quarterback'Tim OHare.
Howard Ehmke either led or was tied for the lead six times in hitting American League batters with a pitched ball.
OPEN DAILY9:-; CLOSED SUNDAY
aut;o service si
Conley Passes Dump S. Nash
HOLLYWOOD - Nuggie Worthington scored on a 50-yard pass play from quarterback Jeff Allen to start a fourth quarter rally, and lead the D.H. Conley Vikings to a 20-12 win over Southern Nash.
The Vikings scored all of their touchdowns through the air. They clinched the victory when Allen connected with Tim Mc-Clanahan on their second touchdown of the Saturday afternoon game.
For the game, Allen was seven of 12 for 150 yards and all three Conley touchdowns. Worthington rushed for 104 yards, intercepted one pass, and recovered a fumble.
Southern Nash rallied from a 7-0 deficit when Greg Pope ran 38 yards from scrimmage. Though the kick failed, the
Firebirds closed the Margin to 7-6. They took the lead in the fourth quarter when Pope hauled in a 52-yard pass from Roger Strickland. The try for the extra point failed on the second try.
Now 2-5, Conley travels to C.B. Aycock next Friday. Southern Nash remains on the road next week, still looking for a win against North Lenoir.
543. Nash 10
D.H.Conlay
First Downs 9
Rushing Yards 129
90 Passing Yards 150
3 Return Yards 40
13 4 2 Passes 12 7 0
3 25 PunfsAverage 3 42
2 Fumbles lost 1
25 Yards Penalized 85
SoutharnNash 0 0 6 612
O.H.Coniay 0 7 0 13-20
Scoring:
DHC McClanahan 12 pass trom Jeff Allen (Phiiiipslcick)
SN - Pope 38 run (run failed)
SN Pope 52 pass from Strickland (run failed)
OHC-Worthington 50 pass from Allen (Phillips kick)
DHC-McClanahan 9 pass from Allen (kick failed)
SIZES
NC6.
SALE
ro.T.
E7B14
33.8S
4/108
2.33
F78xl4
F78*15
3S J
4/M16
2.37
2.40
07Ir)4
078i1S
37.RB
4/*124
2.53
2.59
H7BxU
H7B1S
39.B8
4/M32
2.73
2.79
L78k15
41 .St
4/*144
3.09
SAVE 19.52 to 27.52 ON A SET OF FOUR
4-PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWALLS
Our Reg. 28.88 Ea. B78x13
4J96
PIU9 F.E.T. 1.82 Ea.
M0UNTIN6 INCLUDED - NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED
All Tim Plus F.E.T. Each
9 Ive opened my own
new Allstate office.
For a long time, Ive been servingyom
insurance needs from our regular Allstate om Now Allstate has given me the opportunit; open my own separate office, convenient to y
Same good values in insurance.
Same helpful "good hands service.
And my valued friends will find that 1 m H just as easy to reach and talk to.
/lllslawi I I
I
1
I
I
I
I
%
iflDl'lMNTM mpucement LMNTIi 7TN-8Tlt MNTMrDDDMA AajUtTMENTWAMAMTV IwM Mr hilM 68 MMv
feuVe in good hands.
BILL ELLINGTON
General 200 E. Gi
Blvd.
(Next to Greenville TV 4 AppUanc*) Phone 756-5055
tanvY Mf 8i IMMI tr I
m emp
Bi V M8 tot to I
fM M 6M H M
.vM OM (M
pm) II 8h tow It Mr*
OMf M Md
MoiB to totforr trto Tto MV mt M mh N tol
s Mito to* tow 6iW|*
m4L *<MM*Mto<*toto
Altotata Inauranee Compaoiei
JinjnjySnjitb
Cc-) ipc
511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
BUSINESS FORMS
BROCHURES
BOOKLETS
LETTERHEADS
STATEMENTS
ADVERTISING
WEDDING INVITATIONS
If it's printing let US help you...
Thanks
.. 1.16 I
OUR 48-MONTH AUTO BAHERY
Our Reg. 41.88- With Exchange
29^
MKtEm MM Exchange
Battery is quality engineered fqr most U.S. standard and mid-size cars.
SERVICES lliaUOE:
1. 04 mange (choice ol 5 qls. any I brand or weight in stock)
2. Install K mart* brand o4 Iter'
3. Chassis lubrication (littings extra)
4. Brake fluid (i needed)
I 5. Gear tube (4 needed)
I SERVICES HKLUOE:
t Install pads on front and in-ings on rear wheels I 2. Resurface drums and rotors
3. Rebuild caipers and wheel nknders il possible I 4. Repack inner and outer bearings I 5. Bleed hydraulic syatam and reSH I 6. Road lest
OIL AND LUBE
Safa Price ^ja-m
With K mart Brand Air Filter, 10.05 M
Labor it InOwM tDdiUooM ttovteM mtea
4 H.D. SHUCKS INSTAUEO
Our Reg. 43.76 InatalM
Shocks installed on most U.S. cars.
BRAKE SPECIAL
Sale Prica
Disc/drum brakes. JSJifOO Most U.S. cars. W
CORNER OF GREENVILLE kd ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
B4-*TbDftUy IU(lctor. OmnvUle, N.C.Sunday. October 10.1977Chargers Slip Past Rams By 10-0
By JUfKYLE Itofleciar SporU Writ-
SNOW HILL - Ayden-GrUtoni football team remained unbeaten In Eastern Canrilna Conference action and knocked off a leading contender Friday night with a 1(M) victory over Greene Central in a muddy, defensive battle.
The Chargers scored all of their points in the first half, leaving the remainder of the contest in the capable hands of the defensive unit, which hdd the Rams to Just 75 yards in total offense.
A first-quarter field goal by
Paul Setliff from 38 yards away gave the Chargers a 3-0 lead In the game and Terry Morris added six more on a 17-yard run in the second period. Setliff rounded out the scoring with the PAT kick following Morris' run.
The Chargers dominated play in the first period, running 19 offensive plays to just four for the Rams. Midway through the quarter, Ayden-Grifton took over following a Greene Central punt at its own 28.
Morris ran for five yards on first down and a personal foul penalty gave the Chargers 15 more. Quarterback David Smith
Morris On Tho Movo
Ayden-Grlfton running back Terry Morris attempts to move to the outside to elude the grasp of Greene Central defender Dwight Butler in their contest Friday night. The Chargers won the game, 10-0. (Reflector photo)
Jaguars Pop Falcons, 21-7
PIKEVILLE - Farmville Central set the stage for a showdown with Ayden-Grifton by romping past Charles B, Aycock this past Friday, 21-7.
The win sends the Jaguars, the defending Eastern Carolina Conference champs, into this weekends game with Ayden-Grifton, with the two teams unbeaten in league wars.
Farmville Centrals offense sputtered from time to time against the Falcons Friday night, but the defense had little trouble in holding Aycock in check.
Aycock finished the game with just 36 yards in total offense, 14 on the ground and 22 through the air. The Jaguars picked oft three interceptions, and recovered one of two Falcon fumbles.
Oddly enough, however, Aycock held the lead briefly in the first half.
The Jaguar offense, hampered by penalties, put the first score on the board in the first period. Donald Reid got the first score on a ten-yard pass from Donald Freeman. That put Farmville into a 6-0 lead.
But Aycock came back, with Shelton Robinson scoring from the one-yard line, and Dave Thomas kicking the extra point. That staked the Falcons to a 7-6 lead, but it was short-lived.
Farmville came storming back in the second period to score, with Freeman doing the honors on a nine-yard scamper. Rufus Mayo took a conversion pass from Billy McLawhom to
AN AMISH ACE
WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) -Trusty Time, a winning harness performer at Roosevelt Race way in the spring of 1977, is a former Amish buggy horse. He was sold by his original Amish owner for 3305 because of his headstrong behavior when trucks passed him and his buggy
The first buyer then sold him for $400 to Don Jacobs of Mount Sterling, Ohio, who was out of work and had plenty of time to drive Trusty Time. He did and discovered the horse could run.
Trusty Times present trainer, Dmig Hamilton, had a curious comment. TTie horse goes wild around machinery, he said. I cant train him near the water wagon. Otherwise his dispo^tion is excellent.
run the Jaguar lead to 14-7.
The other Farmville touchdown came in the final quarter as Rdd got his second touchdown of the evening on a nine-yard pass from Freeman. Brother Ronald Reid scored the conversion with a kick, giving Farmville its 21-7 advantage.
The Jaguars and Chargers meet Friday at Ayden-Grifton in the key contest that will probably decide the league championship.
Farmville C. C.B. Aycock
12 FIrsf Downs 5
14 Rushing Yards \4
102 Passing Yards 22
20 Return Yards 2
17100 Passes 15 2 3
5 20.0 Punts Average 5 35.4 0 Fumbles Lost 1
97 Yards Penalized 40
Farmville Central 6 8 0 721 C.B. AycocK 7 0 0 07
Scoring:
PCD. Reid. 10 pass from Freeman {kick failed)
CBARobinson, 1 run (Thomas kick)
FCFreeman. 9 run (Mayo, pass from McLawhorn)
FCD. Reid, 9 pass from Freeman (R. Reid kick)
snuck up the middle on third-and-two to give Ayden-Grifton a first down at the Ram 41 and Morris carried three straight times for another flrst-and-10 at the 30.
A run by Johnny Cannon and two by Morris netted nine yards and Smith pulled another quarterback sneak on fourth down, getting two yards to the 19.
The Ram defense began to stiffen. however, and on thlrd-and-seven Morris was thrown for a five-yard loss by Shea McLawhom. Setliff booted a field goal from the 28 on fourth down with 12 seconds left in the period
Greene Central picked up its first first down of the game after the kickoff, but on third down, Russell Branns pass was intercepted by Mark Cannon at the Charger 48 and was returned to the Ram 28.
A mixup on first down resulted in a loss of two and Ricky Harris was stopped for no gain on second down. But Smith found Terry Morris waiting at the eight on third down and he had no trouble getting into the end zone for the games only touchdown. The pass play covered 30 yards and came with 10:45 left in the half. Setliffs kick made it 10-0.
The Rams made their greatest penetration of the ballgame on their next series, driving from their own 33 to the Ciiarger 32. Tailback James Best did most of the work, including a 14-yard jaunt off left tackle. The Chargers held Greene Central on fourth down, however.
Starting Ram quarterback Russell Brann was lost to his team when he was injured just before halftime. He was replaced by backup Melvin Streeter, who guided the club for the remainder of the game.
The second half was a series of goal line stands by the Rams.
On their first possession of the half, the Chargers took over at their 46 and moved down to the
Conley, FC Advance
HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley and Farmville Central gained berths in the semifinals of the Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball tournament with Friday night victories.
Conley downed Southern Nash, 2-0, in a match on the Valkyries court.
In the opening game, Conley took a 15-4 win. Teresa Mills led the way with.six straight serves.
Conley came back with a 15-9 win in the second game. Annie Hardy served up seven times in a row early in the match, then finished it up with four more in a row at the end.
Farmville Central downed Ayden-Grifton at Littlefield, but details and scores were not made available to The Daily Reflector.
Farmville and regular season winner Greene Central clash Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton, with Conley meeting North Pitt at 8 p.m. The two winners play for the championship at 9 p.m.
Greene Central three before being held on downs. Smith ran for
12 yards to pick up one first down in the drive and hit Sheldon McCarter with a 12-yard pass for another. The big play in the series was Morris' 21-yard gallop on which Melvin Bynum made a touchdown-saving tackle.
The Rams were unable to move the football after taking over, however, and punted back to AydenGrifton just before the end of the third quarter. Again the Chargers drove down near the goal line, this time to the two.
Smith kept around the left side for 23 yards on the first play of the drive to move the ball down to the Ram 36. Runs by Morris and Brady (Juinn, playing for the injured Johnny Cannon, got the team to the 22 and Smith hit Harris with a nine-yarder to set up a first-and-goal just inside the 10.
Morris carried twice down to the two before Smith was stopped for no gain on third down, pith a fourth-and-goal, Morris went over the left side, but was stopped just a foot short of the end zone.
The Rams were able to get the ball out to the 13 in two plays, but a pass by Streeter was intercepted by Harris at the Greene Central 36 and he returned it to the 31.
Once again, the Chargers made a deep stab into Ram territory. Smith ran another keeper for 14 yards and runs by Morris and Quinn produced a first-and-goal at the eight.
Morris and Smith carried down to the five before Morris fumbled on a run over right tackle after being hit by Van Jarrell. Donald Shaw recovered at the four for the Rams.
Harris intercepted his second pass of the evening just three plays later, returning it to the 20 before being run out of bounds.
The Chargers got down to the six, with the help of a 14-yard carry by Morris on fourth-and-13, but time ran out.
The win leaves AydenGrifton with a 5-2 overall record and 4-0 conference mark, while Greene Central drops to 5-2 and 2-2.
Next week, the Chargers host Farmville Central in a game that could decide the conference championship. Rams will play at North Pitt.
Avden-Grlfton Greene Cent.
13 First Downs 5
157 Rushing Yards 70
51 Passing Yards 5
96 Return Yards 35
3 3-0 Passess ^1-3
2 23.5 Punts-Averagc 3 33
1 Fumbles Lost 0
10 Yards Penalized ^
Ayden-GrlMon 3 7 0 0-10
Greene Cent. 0 0 0 0-0
Scorina:
A-G-Setliff38FG
A GMorris 17 run (Setlltf kick).
Bullets
Defeated
MANTEO - Manteo High School rolled up a 44-14 victory over Jamesville Friday night.
The loss was the seventh straight for the hapless Bullets, who have yet to post a victory this season. Manteo extended its record to 3-4 with the win. The Indians are now 3-2 in Tobacco Belt Conference play, while Jamesville is 0-6.
Details of the game were not made available to The Dally Reflector.
Fvory 4;j sf'conris an American home or business n>'stroyc(j by Fire . in the light of those statistics fiill ! ,in t .ifford to be without protection.
\
$985
ECONOMIC HEASONABl V PHtCfD HHf SAH PH(,.TfCt TMf COST OF YOUR SFNIRV SAFE IS tOO AX OfOUCT USED TO STORE iNCOMF AND TAX RECORDS UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES R A t E 0 PRO T I C T lON ' HAS FXCIUSIVF PYRONO* IN'IUIATION Ul TESTED T TfMPFRATUHFS UP TO 1700 F FOR OSF HOUR
0 senbry
One strike' & youre out!
Hall of Fame soutlqiaw Lefty Grove was touched for six dou-bles in ooe ming in a game in
Chargvr Picks Up Ground
Quarterback David Smith of Ayden-Griftons Chargers moves upfield on a keeper between Greene
C!entrals Donald Shaw (25) and Eddie Jones (64). Smith passed for the touchdown in the game, won by . the Chargers, lOG. (Reflector photo by Tom Foreman > Jr.) >
Early Panther Lead Slips As North Lenoir Captures 20-6 Win
WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir spotted North Pitts Panthers a 6-0 lead in the first period, then rallied to take a 21-6 victory Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference football game.
The Panthers were unable to get their game on track against the stronger Hawks, who held a 252-131 advantage in total yardage.
William Knight put the Panthers into the lead in the first
period with a 40-yard punt return for the lone North Pitt touchdown.
But the 6-0 lead would not hold. North Lenoir came back in the second quarter to take the lead on a two-yard run by Dennis Tur-nage. He also added a two-point conversion for an 8-6 lead.
Turnage added another touchdown in the third period, scoring from the three. Dexter Waters finished up the scoring in the final quarter, on a four-yard
run.
The defeat dropped the Pan-
North Pitt
7
58 73 132 9 2 4 3.8 2
25
North LerK)ir
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized North Pitt 6 0
North Lenoir 0 6
Scoring;
NP Knight, 40 punt return (kick tailed)
NL Turnage, 2 run (Turnage run)
NL Turnage. 3 run (run tailed)
NL Waters,4run (runfailed)
12 192 60 92 7 2 0 4 40.0 2 100 0- 6 6-20
thers to 2-5 overall and 1-3 in the conference. North Lenoir is now.: 5-2 overall and 2-2 in the league, i The Panthers host Greenej Central on Friday, while North/ Lenoir is host to Southern Nash. .
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
BE READY WHEN
We're Home Heating Headquarters For Greenville!
DOUBLE STAR CAST IRON
WOODBOX HEATER
95
Heavyweight Warp Free
^89
DOUBLE STAR
POTBELLY
STOVE
Burns wood or coal, dual draft control, maximum heat radiation.
*49
m.
Control your fire. Save energy with
HMTHCUSS FIREPUCE SCREENS
*85
99
Reg.
$95.90
Tempered glass panels actually radiate more heat than a regular fireplace screen.
Your choice of satin black, brass, black with brass or antique brass.
FIREPlJkCE GRATES Three Sizes
11.98 to 14.98
LOG HOLDERS
Three Sizes
999 To M3.99
FIREPLACE SURROUND SCREENS Three Sizes
M6.98 T *22.98
Back screen actually surrounds Hearth Broom opening to prevent flying sparks
CHARGE IT!!
FRANKLIN FIREPLACE
by DOUBLE STAR
Complete with bean pot, grate, fire screen, grill and maximum radiation. Finest quality, heavy wt.
Reg.
$189.95
*169*
beotilator
AMERICAS LEADING FiREPlACE SYSTEMS
AS LOW $ Q A Q w w Basic unit with AS Mm \0 M 2 toot flue. Come by for complete installed price!
00
FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES
98
*34
Fireplace tool sets include shovel, poker, tongs with stand.
$498
Wickes
Lumber
125 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-7144 Open Mon. thru Fri.8to6p.m. Sat. 8 to 4 p.m.
T
TheDily
iJ^etor,
OiMwilto, N.C.-wUiy.Oellri, wi-MLoveless Yankees Stop Dodgers, 5*3
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP SporU Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Love Is an integral part of tennis. The New York Yankees are the best proof that it has nothing to do with baseball.
Nobody cares about our problems as long as we win. said Reggie Jackson. People give credence to the things that dont matter to ballplayers. All the players want to do is play baseball.
Once again the Yankees left their problems in the locker-room and made problems for the Dodgers on the field, whipping Los Angeles 5-3 Friday night to take a 2-1 lead in the 1977 World Series.
Jackson joined the Yankees other major malcontents, Mickey Rivers and Thurman Munson, in scoring three first-inning runs.
Then the Yankees potential tree agent, Mike Torrez, was sensational after yielding Dusty Bakers three-run homer in the third inning. Rivers knocked in the winning run in the fourth
and Jackson scored the insurance run in the fifth.
Personal problems dont bother my playing, said Rivers, the Yankees leadoff man and the catalyst of their offense who has asked to be traded from time to time this season.
"1 aint been hitting, said Rivers, who snapped an O-for-10 streak with two doubles and a single, one run scored and one RBI. But Tm starting to pick up just where I left off in the playoffs.
Munson, who has asked to be traded to Cleveland, followed Munson's leadoff double with an RBI double down the first base line. He struck out in his next three appearances, saying his knee and head ached.
An aching head was no surprise since in the past two days Munson has said he wanted to be traded near his Canton, Ohio, home, blasted Jackson for Jacksons criticism of Yankee Manager Billy Martin and complained about his allocated ticket locations.
Id like to be home next year, said the Yankee captain.
the American Leagues Most Valuable Player last year "It's a shame because the fans In New York have treated me so super. Money is one of the many things that have something to do with it.
Jackson sounded drained after the game, more likely the result of the controversy he triggered when he criticized Martin for using a nisty Catfl-sher Hunter in Game 2 than the game he just played.
On a day like yesterday (Thursday), I would just like you to put on glasses and No.44 and see what it's like. said the $2.9 million outfielder whose RBI single capped the three-run first.
Torrez ieft two runners on base in each of the first two innings, but didnt strand any runners in the third. Thats because Baker cleared the bases
with a three-run shot over the left-field wall.
After Bakers blast, Torrez allowed just two hits and walked only one. In all, Torrez fashioned a strong seven-hitter.
striking out nine. Including the last two batters on called third strikes.
Those were nasty pitches. said Torrez of the game-ending whiffs of Manny MoU and Da-
vey Lopes. They were just where I wanted them.
Torrez termed the pitch to Baker, a slider over the middle of the plate, a mistake But it also served as a stimulant
Sports
Briefs
By The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - De-fenseman Andre Dupont will miss the Philadelphia Flyers game with the Penguins in Pittsburgh tonight because of a strained left knee.
Dupont is expected to skate again Monday and to be ready to play against Pittsburgh for the Penguins game here next Thursday, the National Hockey League team said Friday.
Also not with the team for the Pittsburgh game are winger Paul Holmgren, defenseman Jim Watson and center Mel Bridgman, all of whom are serving suspensions levied by the league office for their involvement in an exhibition game brawl with the Boston Bruins.
Winger Bob Kelly is expected to play after sitting out Thursday nights ojiener because of a one-game suspension.
"I got mad. said the big right-hander who will become a free agent following the Worid Series if he doesn't sign a new contract with the Yankees. "Thats when 1 started getting my slider down and my curve-ball over
The Yankees overcame Bakers homer with single runs in the fourth and fifth, both runs aided by balls hit off Dodger gloves
Graig Nettles singled m the fourth and took second when Bucky Dent's ground ball tipped off third baseman Ron Cey s glove After Torrez sacrificed, Rivers ground ball to the right side scored Nettles
Jackson walked and took sec ond when Dodger pitcher Tom my John deflected a possible double play grounder with his glove. Jaek.son then scored on Chris Chambli.ss single to right.
In aU. the Yankees left-handed hittcn-Rlvers. Jackson. Chambliaa and Ne(tle-had six hiu In Game 3 In the first two games, they totalled just three hits against a pair of right-handed pitchers.
The Yankees were 3M since Aug. I in games started by lefthanders They got to face another one today when Dodger lefty Doug Rau. sidelined since the end of the regular seaaon with a sore shoulder, hooked up with left-hander Ron Gukliy.
NEW VOM
Rivvrt et 1 3 t RrMlpri 3t Mur
J*th*n rt Bi>r rt Pinill If Chmbit lb Nwtim ]b Opril ti Torri p
a 6 0
$11
3 I I 0 0 ) f 3 t
4 e I I 4 t I 0 1 1 3 0 0 0
Tofgl
LOt 4N0EUCI
ErRW Locwa 3b 4 0
Rw4fl W 4 0 0 0
imrrn rl 3 I 1
Cv I
0*fv*r ft) 4 I I
If 4 13 1 RMfkMvr* 4 0 0 0
< 4 0 3 0
JOftnp 7 0 0 0
Oaviito prt I 0 0 0
Hour> p 0 0 0 0
Mo( pri I 0 0 0
Tatai U f i
Nwm York If0 I If Off S
to* ArsavM ffSfffffO 1
E eokor OP to* AAO*h> I LOft
NbW York 0. LO f iw*r* 7
Muftiort. YMBgf HR RMttr (II
SA Lopn. Rivgrt S Torrvt
Forcbd At Sbcond
Dodger Steve Yeager Is forced out at second base In the sbtth Inning Friday , night as New York Yankees shortstop Bucky Dent goes high. The play came
after Los Angeles Vic DavalUlo grounded to second baseman Willie Randolph, The Yankees gained a 5-3 win to take a 2-1 lead In the World Series. (AP Laserphoto)
, Your Equitable 'Agent knows about...
LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR YOUR BUSINESS
Trie t-gu 'dL-e I A-
Rob Powell
R(X)m 203 Cherry Bids. Greenville
752-2521
752-8669
!'. 1- 'etl S4to^ N V NY
Its _Our
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Peoples Republic of China soccer team ends its five-game tour of the United States by playing the U.S. national team Sunday at Kezar Stadium.
Two U.S. national team has defeated the Chinese 1-0 and the two have battled to a 1-1 tie in two previous games.
The Chinese defeated the Tampa Bay Rowdies of the North American Soccer League 2-1 Thursday night to make their over-all record on the tour 1-1-2. They earlier played the New York Cosmos to a 1-1 tie.
All Week Long Oct. 24-Oct, 29
Register For Merchandise To Be Given Away Daily And For Our Grand Pjize Drawing On Saturday.
Puma Hardcourt Ace (Men's Leather Tennis).......Reg. $29.95 Sale $19.95
Adidas Newcombe (Mens' Tennis) .................Reg. $28.65 Sale$18.95
Adidas Billie Jean King II (Ladies'Tennis).........Reg. $25.35 Sale $15.95
Bata/Wilson Ladies' Leather Tennis...............Reg. $22.50 Sale $12.95
All Children's Shoes Tennis & Track
by Adidas & Nike..............................Sizes 8-13 & T5 20%Off
That's It For Game Throe
New York Yankees pitcher Mike Torrez clenches his fist and jumps into the air as the Yankees defeat Los Angeles, 5-3, in the third game of the World Series. The win Friday night gave the Yankees a 2-1 lead In games. (AP Laserphoto)
Connors Is The Favorite
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -American tennis star Jimmy Connors is the solid favorite going into this weeks $125,0(X) Australian Indoor Tennis Championship, the countrys richest tennis tournament.
Connors joins almost 60 foreign and local entrants in this years tournament, which offers a $25,000 winners purse. It is the second visit to Australia for the 25-year old American.
On his arrival in Sydney Friday, Connors expressed confidence in getting to the final and possibly winning the championship.
Im playing pretty well at the moment and Im happy with my physical condition, he said.
I have to get through to the finals yet, and there are a lot of good players to get past in the draw but Im confident of getting there.
Other Americans taking part in the week-long tournament are Vitas Gerulaitis, Harold
Solomon and Bill Scanlon. Other foreigners include German champion Jurgen Fassbender, Czech Jiri Hrebec, Indias Sashi Menon and New Zealanders Brian Fairlie and Onny Pa-run.
TAIPEI (AP) - With superior strength from seven of its 1976 Olympic players, Japan downed Taiwan 44-14 Friday night in the Asian qualifying round of the 1978 men's indoor handball world championship.
Japan finished the first round of the double round-robin tournament with two straight victories and no defeats while Taiwan had one win and one defeat and Saudi Arabia had two losses.
The winner of the Taipei tournament advances to the finals of the world championships, to be held in Ckipenha-gen, Denmark, next January with six teams from Asia, Africa and Europe and six others from the 1976 Montreal Olympics participating.
The Soviet Union is the defending world champion.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Quarterback Jim Hart of the St. Louis Cardinals has been declared medically sound for Sundays National Football League game against the Philadelphia Eagles.
Jimmys made good progress this week, trainer John Omohundro said Friday of Hart, who suffered a bruised neck and left shoulder last week against the Dallas Cowboys. Its been about as much as we could have hoped for.
The 33-year-old Hart has not missed a game since 1973. If he is unable to play Sunday, his place will probably be taken by second-year quarterback Bill Donckers.
All CB Sports Stripe Tennis Shirts As Supply Lasts
Tennis/Jogging Warm up Suits (Ctii)drens', Mens', Ladies')
All Ray/Ban Sunglasses for Ski a. ,
Tennis w/MirrorGrey or Sun Price
sensor Lens ' ^
All Imprinted T Shirts by Nike,
Adidas, Yamaha 8. More
(These are not imitations)
Heavy Duty Cotton Sweat Suits -q|. (Shirt 8. Pants) (Great for those #1183 cold dorms) Reduced
All Gym Shorts (Cotton, Stretch or Shell)
For The Price Of
All Ladies'
iTennis Shorts & Shirts
Off
Tennis
Dresses
Tennis Rackets 20%,,
PROFIT
raising EARTHWORMS
Cin You AnuxT "YES lo Thosi QuesUuns
1 Doyou Ilk# ratung
2 Do you warn bu#m o4 your own
3 Doyou n#df1irTn#ni or extra ifkiHiw
4 Doyouhav# abackyardor otiwf Und-'
PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER!
IF accepted as a producer . WE OFFER
* Professional Guidance * Markcling Service
Exchange Membership * Complete Supplies
ACT TODAY! SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE!
W MMt. pho~. <l~criplio ol to
m\om
WORM CROkVtRS EKCHAMGC. INC
All Swim Suits
Inflatable Balls
(Basketball, Soccer, Football, Volleyball)
register for daily prizes to be given AWAY!^^^'^
t Daily Prizes include tennis rackets, footballs, rackeh GrfHlfl PriZOS
ball, basketballs, shoes, skirts, shorts, warmups, swim lU H U T I I M.^9
suits, tennis balls, tennis bags, sunglasses, coaching
caps, T Shirts, iackets and much more -
s Winners Per Day, Approximately *100 Per Dav
prizes. Do not have to be present to 'd -
obligations. Register each day because each ^y s 2 tickets held until the end of the sale add then d A the grand prize drawing box; Register dally for dally
^prizes!
noo
*50
certificate
certificate
3711? . (15) 254-t3J7
certificate certificate (
!
TV
H.L.HODGES
Keaucea lu
^24.95
E. 5th Phone 752-4156
AND COMPANY
1 II
Tte DaUy ftofltwtor, aramvOl*, N .C.-fiunday, Octolwr M, M77
scoreboardWorld Series
y Th* AsMclretred PrMft Oamre 1
Naw York 4, Lo Ancwlas 3. 13 Innings
Oam 2 Los Angalas a, Naw York 1 Oama 3 Naw York 3, Los Angates 3, Naw York laads sarlas 3-1.
Saturday's Oama Naw York (Guidry 14 7) at Los Angalas (Rau 14 4) Sunday's Oama Naw York at Los Angalas Tuasday's Oama Los Angelas at Naw York, if r>acassary. n.
Wadnasday's Oan>as Los Angelas at New York, it necessary, n.
tor of scouting and player da valopmant. Fired Oat CrandatL coach.
HOCKBY
National Hockey League CLEVELAND BARONS
Cut Danny Chlcoine, right wing.
AAONTREAL CANADIENS Signed Plarra Bouchard, Oillas Lupian and Bill Nyrop, dtense
10
5
man, to multi year contracts. WASHINGTON CAPITALS
Traded Hartland Monahan, right wing to the Pittsburgh Penguins, tor the Penguins first
round draft pick In 1979.
FOOTBALL
OREEN BAY PACKERS Placed Ken Payne, wide receiv er, on Irrevocable waivers.
LOS ANGELES RAMS Ac tivated Jackie Wallace, defen sive back.TransactionsPro Hockey
BASKETBALL NaticKtal Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS Cut
Jerry Fort, guard.
INDIANA PACERS Signed
WIMie Smith, guard.
NEW YORK KNICKS Waived Dennis Layton and Her schel Lewis, guards.
BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS Named Ray Poitevint as dlrec
i Hockey WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division ..W L T PtS GF GA
Mntrl 1 0 0 2 7 3
Wash 1 0 0 2 2 1
L.A 1 0 0 2 2 0
Pitts 1 1 0 2 5 4
Dtrt 0 0 11 3 3
Adams Division
1 0 0 2 3 2
0 0 11 3 3
0 0 11 2 2
CWve 0 10 0 0 2
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division NY Rng 1 0 0 3 4 3
Phila 1 0 0 3 5 1
Atlnta 0 0 11 3 3
NY isi 0 1 0 0 3 3
Smyth# Division Colo 0 0 11 4 4
Vncvr 0111 7
Chcgo 0100 1
S Louis 0 1 0 0 2 a
Minn 0 1 0 0 3 7
Friday's Reftuitt Washington 2, Pittsburgh 1 Vancouver 4, Colorado 4, tie Saturday's Games New York Rangers at Mon treal. (n>
Boston at New York Island ers, (n>
Philadelphia at Pittsburhg, (n)
St. Louis at Atlanta, (n) Washington at Cleveland, (n) Buffalo at Toronto, (n> Colorado at Chicago, (n) Vancouver at Minnesota, (n> Detroit at Los Angeles, (n> Sunday's Games Chicago at Buffalo, (ni St. Louis at Philadelphia, (n) New York islanders at Naw York Rangers, (n)
Montreal at Boston, (n)
I
Sdmtn 1 I 0 J 7
CIncl 0 10 0 < I
Ouitx: 0 2 0 0 J
Htn 0 2 0 0 3
Priday'* Oamaa Birmingham 5. Houston 3 Edmonton 4, Quebec 3 Saturday's Games Birmingham at New Eoo land, (n)
Winnipeg at Cincinnati. <n) Edmonton at Quebec, (n) Indianapolis at Houston, (n) Sunday's Games New England at Cincinnati, (o)
Indianapolis at Winnipeg, (n).
Stie 0 40 .000 47 124
National Football Conference Eastern Division OBBm 4 00 1 000 110 43
Wash 3 1 0 7S0 41 40
Phlla 2 30 .SOO 54 50
NV Gts 1 30 .350 54 103
S Louis 1 3 0 350 54 74
Central Division Minn 3 } O .730 52 33
Chgo 3 3 0
Dtrt 2 3 0
On Bay 1 3 0
Tpa Bay 0 4 0
Kansas City 117, San Antcmio in
Saturday's Oamgs Seattia vs Los AnVeles at^ Oakland
Portiarxf at Golden Slate, 2nd game
Denver at Phoenix
19 Union
.500 47 .500 47 .350 .000
74 76 48 72
13 55High School Scores
47 19
83 55
81 as
39 87NFL
39
WORLD
Butt T rnto Bstn
HOCKEY ASSOCI ATION ..W L T PtS OF OA
Wnpg 3 0 0 4 12 5
Indps 1002 54
NEng 1002 30
American Football Conference Eastern Division ..W L T Pet. PF PA Balt 4 0 0 1.000 111 48
Miami 3 1 0 . 750 87 47
N Eng 2 3 0 . 500 104
NY Jts 2 3 0 . 500 44
Buff 0 4 0 .000
Central Division Hstn 3 I 0 .750
Pitts 2 2 0 . 500
Cieve 2 2 0 .500
Cincl 2 2 0 .500
Western Division Oakid 4 0 0 1.000 103
Denv 4 0 0 1.000 80
5 Diego 3 1 0 .750 41
"western Division Atlnta 3 1 0 .750
L.A. 2 20 .500
N Orlns 1 3 0 .250
S Fran 0 4 0 .000
Monday's Rasult Chicago 34, Los Angeles 33 Sunday's Games AtfSano Buffalo Baltimore at Kansas City St. Louis at Philadelphia San Francisco at New York Giants
Chicago at Minnesota Cleveland at Houston Green Bay at Detroit Denver at Oakland. (NBO New England at San Diego New Orleans at Los Angeles New York Jets at Miami Tampa Bay at Seattle Washington at Dallas, (CSS) Monday, Oct. 17 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n) (ABC)
70
72
67
45Pro Basketball
Friday's Games Houston 104, Washington 103 Philadelphia 104, New York
34
Kan City
0 4 0 .000 59 104
Atlanta 99. New Orleans 97 Buffalo 111. Detroit 108 Chicago 107, Milwaukee 101
By The Associated Press
Perquimans at Murfreesboro, ppd to AAonday
Northampton at Camdon, ppd to Saturday
Currltuci: at Oates County, ppd ro Monday
Northern Durham at Dur ham, ppd to Saturday
Chapel Hill at Durham Hill side, ppd to Saturday
Oxford Webb at Roxboro Per son, ppd to AAonday
Henderson Vance at Roanoke Rapids, ppd to Saturday
East Wake at Southern Dur ham, ppd to Saturday
Apex at Oran, ppd to Monday Zsbulon at South Granule, ppd to Satuday
Erwin at Central Harnett, ppd to Monday
Goldsboro 20 New Hanover 7 E Wayne 27 New Bern 7 EE. Smith Fayetteville 13 Wilmington Hoggard 6
JacksonvfUe 27 Wilmington Laney 0
Clinton 55 e. Duplin 0 North Iredell 25 Alexander Central 0
Pine Forest at Westover ppd to Saturday
South View 22 Douglas Byrd 0 W Montgomery 37 N Moore
0
Clayton 8 Wake Forest Roles ville 0
Jordan Mattheews Pines 0
Lltllefieid 13 Bladenboro 13 ' Reed Rods Fayetteville 19 Terry Sanford Fav*tfevllie 7 Dunn 19 W. Harnett 0 Fairmont 34 E, Bladen 0 Clarkton 43 Magnolia 0 Pender l4 S. Lenoir 13 Rosewood 14 Rock Ridge 13 Midway 34 Princaton 8 Orrum 40 Tar Heel 0 Red Spring* 17 St. Pauls 0 Alleghany 34 N.W Ashe 4 Wilkes Central 14 HIbriten 7 North Wilkes 23 West Wilkes
Newton Conover 24 w. i rebel I
13 Greensboro
Beaver Creek 35 East WHkes
Bandy* 34 Cherryvill# 0 Bath 16 Chocowinity 12 Brevard 19 Pigah ^
Burlington William* 30 E AtamarKre 0 Central Davidson 41 E. Da vldon 4
Chase 50 Crest 6 Clayton 8 Wake Forest Roles vine 0
Davie County 9 Salisbury 4 E Forsyth 12 Page 7 Edgewood Academy 6 Wake Christian 6
Forest Hills 35 E Rowan 8 Goldsboro 20 New Hanover 7 Greensboro Dudley 28 High Point Central 0
Halifax Academy 24 Law rence Academy 16
Havelock 41 E, Carteret 12 Harrells Academy 4 Raven
*^HiOhpoint Andrews 9 Kanna poiis 6 _
James Kenan i3 Lakewood 0 Kings Mountain 34 N Gaston
N. Forsyth Smith o H. Lenoir 30 N. Pitt 8 N. Rowan 16 N. Davidson 14 Pamlico 33 s.w. Onsiow i Randieman 14 w. Davidson 4 Reynolds 27 Greensboro Orimsley 12
Scotland 38 Bowman 0 Shelby 35 Burns 0 S. Alamance 43 E, Randolph
30
S. Rowan 40 N.W. Cabarrus 2 Statesville 4 Lincolnton 0 ThomasvHle 34 W. Rowan 19 Tuscola 31 Reynolds 3 W. Columbus 7 WhitevMIe 4 Cape Fear 39 Saventy first 24 West Columbus 7 Whitevilie 4 N. Duplin 54 Lee Woodard 8 Richmond 28 Lumberton 13 Lucarna 38 Coats 12 Rowland 20 Parkton 0 PInecrest 13 Hoke County 12 W. Montgomery 37 N. Moore
O
Wilson Fike 24 N. Nash 25
28
N.C.
Maiden 58 Fred T. Foard 8 Manteo 44 jamesville 14 McDowell 20 Hickory 0 Mount Airy 20 Forbush 6
Charlotte Latin School for Deaf 20
Country Day 19 Christ School
O
Olympic 13 Harding 0 W. Charlotte 24 W. Meckien burg 15
N. Mecklenburg 22 independ ence 9
S Mecklenburg 6 Garinger 0 Tabor City 34 S. Brunswick 6 Northwood 4 Chatham Cen tral 0
Reidsville 36 N.E. Guilford 18 Morehead 28 Madison May odan 7
Davie County 9 Salisbury 6 Winston Salem Parkland 20 W. Forsyth 0
(Continued on page B~7)
A1977 Ford Pick-Up In Lowe^
Contest Details:
This model features RCA's AccuColor black matrix picture 'infYVn ^CiUci ^tStG tube for true-lo-life colors. Automatic Fine Tuning /UU /o
"locks in" each channel. And the handsome cabinet has
han^ up-front controls and built-in antennas for both XL-lUU
nd \........
Our professional buyers recently put together 10 of the greatest values we have to offer. And we've got them all for you in one great contest. Shop arourxl. Compare prices. Pick out the one product you think represents the very best value. If your choice agrees with that of our buyers, you could win a Ford Courier. Entry blanks are available at each Lowe's store. Cn October 29. each store will hold a drawing. The winning entry will be sent to company headquarters where, on Oct. 31, the Grand Prize winner's name will be drawn. No purcfwse is necessary and you need not be present to win. Contest is open only to those 18 or older and is void where prohibited by law. Winner will be notified. Contest ends Oct. 29 so hurry!
UHF an d VHF. #54624
25 Inch Diagonal Color Console
Whther you choose Mediterranean or Early American styling, you'll get a 100% solid state, modular design chassis for long life, easy service. #54538,9
An energy efficient home that can cut heating and cooling bills up to 65%. The home of the future.
12 Inch Diagonal Black & White
The Grass Roots is designed with today's active families in mind. The Great Room has plenty of room for fun or entertaining. The efficient L-shaped kitchen makes meal preparation a breeze. It also has 3 bedrooms and a full bath with laundry area.
1000 Sq. Ft.
Of Heated Living Area LH-4101
$79
Features a 100% solid state chasis. Has a convenient carrying handle ... uf>front controls ... high-impact plastic cabinet... and set-and-forget volume control. #54461
Price includes all the materials to construct this energy efficient home from foundation plate up .
$ 10,830.
19 Inch Diagonal Color Table Model
Land and labor not included.
Heres proof it can cut heatihg and cooling bills up to 65%.
The Arkansas Power and Light Company advises that homes built to Low-E specifications in their area are averaging a 65% savings when compared to homes of the same size and built to conventional construction standards. The Arkansas results are actual results over a full two-year period. No gimmicks. No sales pitches. But actual metered results in their area. Just imagine what this can mean to you in dollars-and-cents terms!
$369^
This contemporary cabinet houses a 1(X)% solid state chassis ... Zen
enith's Power Sentry voltage regulating system for stable voltage ... and the Chromacolor II picture tube. #54768
Heres how we did it!
We obviously can't go into complete detail here weve got an entire 8-page brochure that does that. But, briefly, we began by doubling the standard amount of insulation to 12" in the ceiling and 6" in the walls and floors. We used 2x6 studs in post & beam construction 24 on center, instead of the usuai 2 x 4's, 16' on center. And the window area was kept to about 8 to 10% of the floor space.
More information is available free! Just drop by our store for the LOW-E brochure and talk to one of our professional Homestead" managers.
Whirlpool
17.2 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer
$379^
Features no frost in either section power saving heater control switch .. twin vegetable crispers ... adjustable meat pan ... separate
butter and utility compartments. #5367
f l^il pcyjjrut:
Permanent Press Washer & Dryer
$39900
Our lowest price in six months on the pair! The washer (#51224) has 2 speeds. 5 water temps, 3 water levels. The dryer (#51420) has automatic termination.
(A)hnnitroiig
Save
$4.
Regularly
$12.99
Interior..Exterior
Surethane Clear Rock Hard Varnish
Per Gallon
Gives wood a clear, hard, durable finish that is mar and scratch resistant. Use on floors, woodwork, paneling, bar, or furniture for tough protection #48306
Save
$5.
Regularly
$15.98
2 Gal Plastic Pail Exterior Latex Paint
$1098
1%^ 2 Gal. P
Pail
V.
Has a 4 year durability rating ... resists blistering and peeling ... is also fast drying and cleans up easily in plain water. Handy, economical 2 gal. #48558
Castilian 12' Vinyl Loose-Lay Flooring
Sundial No-Wax 12'Vinyl Flooring
Armstrong
Regularly $5.39 Per Sq. Yd.
Regularly $7.97 Per Sq. Yd.
$666
Per Sq. Yd.
(AVmstrong
Assorted 3' x 6' Vinyl Mats
#16119
Regularly $2 29
Castilian* has a cushioning effect that makes it a good choice for the kitchen. The vinyl wear layer resists household stains, scratches. #16221
Siindial is a permanent vinyl floor with the Mirabond* no-wax surface over a foam cushion and Hydrocord* backing. #16134
12 X 12
Place n Press Floor Tiles
#16289
3H
I Each Regularty 39c
89
SCOREBOARD
N.WIikM n W.WIIKM 7 Parktamf ao W.Fortyth o My*rt Park II C. M*cken burg 14
Charlott# Catholic 42 Monro* Plodmont 0
FrooOom 20 AstiobrocA 12 AhvMto 41 Huntor Hu I McDowoll 20 Hickory O Poborson 12 Bnka 0 Tuscola 31 Paynoids 3 Handarsonvilla 3* N. Bun comba II
Owan 50 Madison 0 Mitchali 27 Mountain Harl tag* 14
W. Handarson 14 Sylva Wab Star a
Franklin 34 Haysviila 0 Robblnsvllla 36 Murphy 14 Swain 62 Andrews 21 Charokaa 27 Cullowhea 0 Hok* Central 23 Edneyvill* 7 Rosn^an 32 Tryon 0 Asha 10 Avary o R.A. Cantrai 7 E. Rutharford
a
N.Surry 39 Elkin 14 AAount Airy 20.Forbush a E.Surry at S. btokes ppd Afonday
Starmount at N. Stoke* ppd Saturday
Trinity at Asheboro ppd Sat urday
Southern Guilford at S.W Randolph ppd Monday
N.W. Guilford at Rockingham ppd Saturday
Cary at Smithfleld Selma ppd
Bowling
Eight Bails 19
Davit's Thraa 19
Kroger Sav-On 17
Chargers lW
SOB'S ia
We Three IS
Sluggers U
OamnYankees U
Lucky Strikes u
Punsters 9
Bloopers t'T
MornlngGlories t
Penlites
Striker* 7
Alkaline* a
Team Sixteen 3
High gamt/ Thelma Oueil. high series. Harriet Crisp. 503.
Unpredictable* Golden Dragons Team Two Ought Not* M&M Who Cares Team Seven Bs&G's Trophy House Family Affair
Team three Golden Four Nuts& Bolts Greene Giants
Shirts li Skirts
W/t
15
12
n
11
10
10
9^
9
5
7
7
6
Women's high game and serle*. Jink Pate. 197, men's high game. Cecil Keei. 20*. men's high series. Doyle Matthews. 556
i
5
5
7
71/i
9
10 10 10 15
15>/J
1*
U
17
IB
21
213;
5
i
9
9
10
10 10/> 11 12 12 13
13
14
Hilicrest Ailsters
Three Ace* Bombers The Three Nuts Brother* .lohnson V. P. Jr's Welding Brothers In taw Pin Getters Music Bex Samsons Pur Associates
13
9
9
9
9
t
4
3
3
7
7
7
7
t
12
13
Men's City Earl's Pearls 20/a
Bailey's Vending l*
The Hot Dogs 14
Dorsey's Horses 13
GriftonAutoParts 13
Honda Of Greenville 12
DJ's 12
Outsiders 12
H.L, Hodges inc. HT
AAoosetS5 lI'T
sum's Raider* lO/t
Challengers 9
Thorpe Music 7'/
Nelson Wallace, inc.
High game. Rock Brown. 252; series. AAark Matthews. 60S
High game. Colin Leisy, 224. high series. Howard Paarce. 577.
ShovW'A'Been Shope< Foodland X Roeders New Fangled Mighty Three Smith Bros. Groc. Ding Bats Country Girls Draamers Brandy'sGiris Hopeluls inserters Strlkettes Strike Outs HI(Fi game and Chrlsmon. 195, Sll.
14
13
13
13
12
12
ll'y
11
11
II
to
10
10
6
series.
Country Gals Unorc^ictables
^Mournars
18
16
3/a
8
10
11
11
12 12 12 12/j
12Va
15
16'/
18'/
high
Calendar
9*/*
Ginny
Monday's Sports Cross-Country Rose. Bertie at Northern Nash (4
p.m.)
Tannis
UNC junior varsity at East Carolina (2:30p.m.)
Soccer Recreation League Cosmos vs. Kicks Rowdies vs. Hot Shots Football Bertie at Rose (7 p.m.)
Flag League Cowboys vs Dolphins Tackle League Bills vs. Pirates
Barnes Feels Jail Term Made Him Better
BUFFALO (API - Hi* jaU term behind him now. Marvin Barnes 1* hoping he can put his repuUtkm as basketball's bad boy In the past, too Barnes rejoined his Detroit Piston teammates at Friday nights National Basketball Association exhibition game with the Buffalo Braves. Playing less than 24 hours since his release from the Rhode Island Correctional Facility, Barnes scored four points and grabbed three rebounds.
i had a chance to check myself out while I was In jail, Barnes said. "It made more of a man out of me. I thought
about what it would be like coming out and 1 paid my debt U> society, and now I want to be a man and play basketball."
The ft-foat-9 former Providence College star served five months for violating probation after be was found carrying a revolver in his luggage at an airport last October His proba tion stemmed from a college incident when he slugged a team mate with a tire iron.
The soft-spoken. 25-year-old has a troubled basketball back ground. In 1974, he said hed "rather work in a factory and went AWOL from the St. Louis Spirits of the American Basket
hall Association He also habitually missed team plane flights and practices
BamesY^ld that except for two inci^ts, he was well treated bylhis fellow inmates
With het from three Ptwi (kwe College teachers Barnes worked to within two credits of his degree
Barnes said be al.so got hi.s personal finances in order and stayed dose to his mother He confirmed that an extortion at tempt was made against her but didnt elaborate other than to say. "It hurt me menially when 1 heard about if
DONTSABBBOOP
LOS ANG2LE8 (AP) - Jete Wooden has been fttired lor a couple of year* at heed basketball coech at UCLA but he itill has definite ideas about bow college basketball dMuld be played The great coech was asked what he thought about raising the basket a foot or two to cut down on the advantage enjoyed by taller men over short ones.
I'm not really for it." he sad I think taking away offensive rebound baskets would achieve the same purpose. Raising the basket would only cut down shooting percentages and lead to stalling Any team that got as much as ten points in front would think it had the game won and would simply go into a stalling act."
Here are Lowes top 10 values. Pick the #1 value; you may win!
1. V Sportman'8 Birch Paneling ................. 55 99
2. Electric Smoko Detector .................... 16 88
3. Insul-Pane Storm Window ..................... 5 88
4. Hotpoint washer & Dryer ................... J399 00
5. Franklin Fireplace ......... $149 00
6 Dale Bunyan 2x4 Stud ........................ * ^
7 Low-E Pinohurat Homeatead" ............$12,84000
8. 10' Gas Oaln Saw .......................... $88.88
9 Mobile Home Skirting ........................ W-29
10. 40 Gal. Electric Water Heater ................. $79.97
Country Estates Or Cavalier 5/32" Thick 4' X 8' Paneling
Vur Choic
4' X 8' Panel
Country Estates
The lighter of these 2 hickory grain panels. Country Estates has a simulated hickory woodgrain with embossed worm holes on lauan plywood. #13936
Cavalier
"Cavalier has a reddish brown base color with shades of mellow brovvn throughout the panel. It has a simulated hicko^ woodgrain on lauan plywood. #iJ9dr
Just peel paper backing stick in place!
Par-k-Stik Prefinished Solid Oak Floor Tiles
$-159
Per Sq. Ft.
These are real hardwood tiles, 12" square, that install with a minimum of fuss for new floor beauty. They each have a foam cushion backing for underfoot comfort and noise reduction.
Tiles are available in 3 oak finishes; Old Brown, Windsor, and Standard. #00469.70,71
A completely do-it-yourself flooring
Shelving Galore
We have what it takes to build any kind of shelving you need These are ideal for storage shelving.
1" X 12" Particle Board 8' Length, #01381 . . . 18 cm rt
Construction Grade Bracket 24 -30 " widths, #14375 . $3.59
2"x 2" Lumber (Random Length), #04160 . . . 100 um Ft
8 Penny 2V2" Coated Nails 1 Lb. Box, #18523 ... 490
Hartco
Driveway Fix-Up Headquarters
Ready-To-Use Concrete Mix
$129
I 45 Lb Bag
Comes pre-mixed and professionally blended.
All you do is add water. Use what you need store the rest. #10388
60 Lb. Sand Mx. #10389 60 Lb. Mortar Mix, #10391
$179
$179
A. 60 Lb. Bag Blacktop Patcl^
Fill chuck holes and cracks Won't shrink or swell when in place. #10394
B. 7 Lb. Vinyl Concrete Patch
Self-bonding and
. taed. -
bag available. #10390
C. 5 Gal. Asphalt Drive Sealer
_________ ng an
self-curing. May feather-edqed. 40 lb.
$259
3rete Patch
$269
Forms a moisture-tight seal. Latex fortified and self-smoothing.
5 gal. can. #10395
$599
33 X 22 Stainless Steel
Double Bowl Sink With Faucet & Chop Block
$4997
Self-rimmed for easy installation, this sink set has double bowl, 6" deep ... two-handle washerle^ faucet... dual basket strainers ... and maple cutting board. Practical and good looking. #26021
anFiaiu
BV CHROMALLOY
10 X 9 Steel
Storage
Building
3.5 H.P. Go-Cart
#94828
$12700
This sturdy building is made of rust steel with a baked-on enamel finish. The sliding doors have padlockable handles. Exterior rrie^ures. 105/2 deep X 73V2" high x 117%" wide. #92733
$23988 S8
Redwood Lawn Chair
#96550 Reg. 10.97
99
REMINGTON
Sanding Kit With Block & Paper
#40770
Bath Vanity With Top And Faucet
All White Water Saver Commode
#20331,2
ABS Shower Stall With Base
#25938
Safety Glass
Do
Two Door Tub Enclosure
#26757
4 Inch Corrugatd Drain Pipe
#24112
#20804 .
$5997 $34^ $9997 $29^ 19*^.
Visit our complete carpet and flooring ^ department
Armstrong
2728 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE PHONE 756-6560
open AAonday thru Thurs. 7:30-5:30 Fri. 7:30-9 Sat. 8'til 4
We Install!
i
Ensign 12' Wide
Indoor-Outdoor
Carpeting
#15841, 2
Clear Or Gold 27" Wide Vinyl Carpet Runner
#16096,7
I Sfl. Yd Regularly S2 99
Regularly 79*
Ldiues
Convenient Location Store Front Parking
Save
$4.95
8 Inch Electric Chain Saw
$25po
Regularly $29.95
Ideal for pruning shrubbery and bushes or for cutting firewood. Lightweight, yet powerful starts instantly. We have extension cords, too. #91608 Larger gas models available.
0^ Rockwell
Single Height Workmate
#91993
9 Inch Table Saw
#91950
V
$399 $159
Save ro. - H9- *.#
Save $20. - Reg. *179.9#
I
I
aagjwi" y.'jBg m'-H' mr
M-ThelMIy Redactar, Oraoovffl^ N.C.-8unday,0etabrU, UT7
Pats Try To Get It Going
By BRUCE lOWTrT AP Sporto Writer
Before the National Football League season, the New England Patriots were considered strong title contenders in the American Conference East, while the San Diego Chargers were given little chance in the AFC West.
Four weeks into the season, both teams are making the
prognosticators eat their words. Sunday in San Diego, they will be trying to gobble i4> each other.
The Patriots, who were supposed to battle Baltimore for the AFC East title by virtue of a supposedly mushy schedule, are just beginning to jell and are only 2-2. The Chargers, meanwhile, have won three of four games with a sometimes
THE TALL TALE, or fish story, has been around probably as long as fishing has and is as much a part of the sport as monofilament line and artificiai worms.
Each year, the Gladding International Sport Fishing Museum, a non-profit organization in South Otselic, New York sponsors a tali fishing tales contest. This years winners were the Rev. John T. Marchak of Indiana and Ed Blair, an Ohio outdoor writer. They both won black marlin fishing trips to Panama.
Marchak told a tale about a bearded old man he met on an ice-fishing trip. The man was carrying a bucket with seven 10-pound bass in it.
Marchak drooled over the catch and the old man led him back to the lake to let him in on his fishing secret.
The lake surface looked like a beehive from all the holes drilled in it, Marchak said. The old man positioned Marchak on one side of the pond and then went around to the other. He showed Marchak how to slip his fingers between the ice and dirt at the edge of the pond and, doing this, the two lifted the entire frozen pond out of its bed.
When they turned the icy chunk over, the fish fell out of the holes faster than you could bail water from a boat! When Marchak finished picking up the fish, the old man was gone. But, he vowed never to tell the secret of catching 10-pound bass in the dead of winter.
BASS FISHERMAN Gunner Briar of Cincinnati is the subject of Ed Blairs tale. He was one of the most successful fishermen in the area and the key to his good fortune was his artificial worms.
No one knew if Briar made or bought his worms but, although he wouldnt let on, he let Blair use one once in a while.
One morning, Blair learned that Briar had been arrested and it provided the opportunity for him to learn the secret of the special worms.
Briar had been nabbed late one night in Riverfront Stadium where the Reds play baseball. Neighbors had reported strange lights and a car parked in the area on warm, wet nights.
After an hour or so of pleading, Briar finally got the truth out of Briar. Its really simple. Riverfront Stadium has artificial turf. On warm, wet nights, you just go down there and collect the worms just like you would do in your own backyard. Where else would artificial worms come from?
Coastal Fishing Report
Bluefish are becoming more abundunt, spot are getting bigger and king mackerel are being taken in numbers along the coast this week.
Despite the weather, surf fishermen are taking blues in the five-pound range in the Cape Hatteras area and the pier fishermen are catching spot. Boat fishermen are getting action from king mackerel out of Oregon Inlet and gray trout are being caught in the inlet and sound.
That is pretty much the story all down the North Carolina coast. With the arrival of the big blues, the Spanish mackerel seem to have vacated the Cape Lookout area. Piers in the Atlantic Beach area are decking around nine kings per day.
Near Wilmington, king mackerel are being caught off piers, while red snapper and grouper have been taken offshore when boats were able to get out. Blues and flounder are showing up in big numbers at Long Beach, while pompano seem to be thinning out.
lightning offense ctmblned with a vastly Improved defense.
Sunday's other NFL games are Denver at Oakland, Washington at Dailas, Baltimore at Kansas City, Tampa Bay at Seattle, Atlanta at Buffalo, Chica^ at Minnesota, Oeveland at Houston, St. Louis at Philadelphia, Green Bay at Detroit,
New uneans at Los Angeles, the New York Jets at Miami and San Francisco at the New York Giants. On Monday night, its Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Patriots, with All-Pro offensive linemen John Hannah and Leon Gray back in the lineup, got their act together last Sunday and mauled Seattle 31-0 while the Chargers were
blanking New Orleans 14-0. San Diegos performances have brought praise from both coaches.
Something's got to give In Oakland, where the Raiders and Broncos put their 4-0 records on the line with the AFC West lead at stake.
In addition, the Raiders have
won 17 strai^it games, one shy of the NFL record set by Chicago in 1933-M and matched by the Bears in 1941-42 and by Miami in 1972-73.
Baltimore and Dallas have the NFLs other perfect records, whUe SeatUe, Tampa Bay, Kansas City, Buffalo and San Francisco all are winless.
Jesters Court Dodger Players
By WILL GROiSLEY AP Special Oomppandent
LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the picture-festooned managers office at Dodger Stadium, puckish Tommy Lasorda devours a plateful of lasagna, washes It down with a can of heer and holds court before the World Series game.
It is a unique court indeeda court of jesters.
Don Rickies, the standup comic. Insults everybody in the house with quips that come off his tongue at 200 jibes a minute.
Jonathan Winters does his Maude Frickett bit and a half-dozen other imitations.
The big room, smelling of Ointment and rich Italian cooking, is traditionally the gathering place of show business personalities, all confirmed Dodger fans, helping Lasorda maintain the loosest ship in ail baseball.
We got a lot of friends, said the jowly, 50-year-old Los Angeles skipper, and the door
is always open to them.
In contrast to the grim, discordant atmosphere In the rival Yankee locker room, the Dodgers are a free-wheeling, prankish group who act more like the movies Bad News Bears than a dignified major lea^ie team.
Their therapy: Some of the highest priced talent in Hollywood. Almost every night for the Dodgers is Las Vegas Nl^t. If they had to pay for the relaxation potion, they couldnt afford it.
Take our first game of the National League playoffs against Philadelphia, says Lasorda. When we lost, Don Rickies was one of the first guys in the locker room.
The Dodgers chief celebrity mascot is 01 Blue Eyes, Frank Sinatra, a rabid fan and close friend of the manager. His is a special place in the organization.
Retiring
Los Angeles Dodgers third baseman Ron Cey is shown as he makes a diving catch of New York Yankees Paul Blairs line drive in the ninth inning
Familiar Faces Different Places
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Familiar faces in different places will be the theme when the National Basketball Association opens its 32nd season Tuesday night, with the Portland Trail Blazers striving to become the first team in nine years to repeat as champion.
More than a dozen top-flight players have changed uniforms since the close of last season as the have-nots among the 22 NBA clubs sought to strengthen themselves in the chase for the 12 playoff berths.
Walt Frazier, Tiny Archibald, BUly Knight, Adrian Dantley, Bobby Dandridge, Jamaal Wilkes, Truck Robinson, Don Buse all players of all-star caliber who will be wearing new uniforms this year. And theyre only a part of the list of NBA stars who have new forwarding addresses.
One franchise has moved, too. The former New York Nets are now the New Jersey Nets, operating out of the Rutgers University gymnasium in Pis-cataway, N.J., roughly halfway between New York and Philadelphia.
Then there are the rookies. As always, because of the popularity of college basektball, a host of players with big reputations are coming into the NBA. Unlike most years, however, three of th' most promising first-year men are on one team.
The Milwaukee Bucks, with three high first-round draft
choices, landed three plums: center Kent Benson, a two-time All-American from Indiana; forward Marques Johnson of UCLA, college basketball's Player of the Year, and swing-man Ernie Grunfeld, the leading scorer and rebounder in Tennessee history.
Other rookies to watch include forwards Greg Ballard of Washington, Ck>mbread Maxwell of Boston, Bernard King of New Jersey, Kenny Carr of Los Angeles and Walter Davis of Phoenix and guards Ray Williams of New York, Otis Birdsong of Kansas City and Ricky Green of Golden State.
There are three new coaches, but all are familiar faces. Willis Reed, captain of New Yorks 1970 and 1973 championship teams, has taken over the Knicks for Red Holzman, now in the front office; assistant Bob Hopkins has moved to the head job at Seattle which Bill Russell vacated, and Ckitton Fitzsimmons, former coach of Phoenix and Atlanta, has taken over at Buffalo.
No major rules changes have been made. But there is strong sentiment towards experimenting with the three-point field goal and a no foul-out rule, two innovations of the late American Basketball Association, as well as the idea of using three referees to work a game. These will likely be topics of discussion at the midseason league meetings. Dont be surprised if the NBA decides to
try them out next preseason.
The roster limit has been cut from 12 to 11, although an appeal by the NBA Players Association is now before the National Labor Relations Board.
The NBA has survived its first summer of free agency with no major upheaval. Next year, though, will probably see more action in the marketplace now that Commissioner Larry OBrien has shown that he will not set unduly severe pensation for teams signing free agents.
Detroit Tiger pitcher Eldon Auker allowed 10 singles in one inning in a game in 1935.
Extra Special Savings
5 SHims
SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAY SATURDAY
Opftn 7 A. M. to 7 P. M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
Cliff's
Oyster Bar
Vow Open
Steamed Oysters Steamed Shrimp Oysters On The Half Shell
East 10th St Ext-752-3172
Serving Fresh Seafood
Now Have Salad Bar
Stay On Top of the News
Theres something for everyone in every issue of
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Up-to-the-mhute news Exciting pictures Thriiling sports Entertaining comics
Thought provoking editorials Special features Syndicated columns Advertising messages
Call 752-6166 for home delivery
t
ni# Dtlly luitaw. Oei* M. anVictory May Have Been Swan Song
By HERSHEL NISSENSON AP S|Mrt Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -When Mike Torrez comes down from the clouds following his strong World Series pitching performance Friday night, he will have to face the fact that it may have been his swan song with the New York Yankees.
No, that didnt really cross my mind," the tall ri^t-hander said after hurling a seven-hit, nine-strikeout 5-3 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers that gave the Yankees a 2-1 Series lead.
Torrez, acquired from the Oakland As in an April trade, is the Yankees only unsipied
player. And unless the Series goes to a sixth game, Torrez will view the rest of it from the dugout bench.
Its been on my mind all season that Ive been playing without a contract, he said. But I try not to really think about it. Its up to my agent and Mr. Stelnbrenner (Yankee
owner George Stelnbrenner).
Torrez agent, Gary Walker, has another negotiating session scheduled today with Yankee officials.
For three Innings, it appeared that Torrez might be an ex-Yankee any minute. He squirmed out of trouble in the first and second innings but
served up a game tying three-nin homer to Dusty Baker with two out in the third.
"1 got mad after that and I started getting my slider down. he said. 1 felt more confident in my breaking pitches and it started right after he hit the home run.
That home run Jolted roe into sayli^ Dont ve up. I wanted to throw Baker a strike on 3-2 but not a good-enough strike. Instead, I threw a slider that stayed right over the middle of the plate and didnt do anything. 1 should have gone with my best pitch, a fast ball."
Torrez learned his lesaon well. The Dodgers M threat came In the fifth when Baker again came to bat with two on and two out. This time, Torrez fired a sinking fast ball that resulted in an easy grounder to third.
Today, the Yankees will hand
the ball to Bon Guidry, a skinny. hard-throwing left-hander who posted a 18-7 record in his first full season. In last years World Series against Cincinnati, Guidry was the last man on the pitching sUff walling for the mop-up call that never came since the Yankees never had anything to mop upTAYLOR BEVERAGE CO. Inc. Winners for the 3rd straight year
V(S>
^epteaib,
er 30.
1977
bear BUI:
-crs havA -this very
function a ,
*-8aniaa tougher each <
*ad to do an To h "'tiven cn t
award fo, " "^"ner, thia
Pfograa. inning the ,n
-ganiea/:-= thake fr Sards,
Fi'^natr--
JPB.-epv brewing CO.
- * 977. If" Plains filf, Shelf
-lone by _
y your entire
our this
row.We would like to THANK all customers for helping us to win award three (3) years in a
B-ltt-T1w DtOy RcOMior, GfwovUJe, N.C.-Suwtay. October W. 1177
Week's Stock Markets
MCW VOHK (AP) - MW Vork $0Ck Cxchangt tr^dlno for tht Mtk oloctod
iMUO
ACf:
AMF
ASA
AObtLO
AdOrso
AotOOLf
ArPrd
Aireo
Akiona
AtconAt
AitoLd
AiloPvv
AMcfCn
AlMStr
AltisCh
Alcoo
Amox
AM8AC
AHMft
AmAif
ASrnds
ABtfcst
AmCon
ACyon
AClF>w
AFomily
AHom*
hd Migh LOW A-A
3S7 37'/>
4ff 17b 17 73H iXH X7ft 51>b *f >
LMt ChO
14
12%
S4'
42** W
131* 24W 73% 454 31H 2*% 15%
14H
**S 74% 23H
ir
90%
3.04
AmAtotrs
ANotR
AStond
ATT
AMPInc
Ampex
AncfirH
ArctirD
Armco
ArmitCk
AMrco
AahiOil
f^tOG
AtIRIcn
AtlMCp
AvcoCp
Avner
Avon
2.50
1.50 706
SO
i.ao
56
355 TV't 173* 31%
1031 4T<4 41%
707 72% TTA 2443 24% 073 334* 44% 41% 17*7 41% 3*% 435 37V) 30 *04 22 30%
2131 *% d r^ 407 44% 4T'i 2104 40% 3*% 54* 3*%
2300 36% 25 7**5 74% 24 401 13** 17% 3735 77'! 37% t51 24 113 4%
420 44%
*37 35% 33 7371 62 40%
520 2*% 27% 10
37%
72%
3%
43*'*
ST'f 1% 17% - % 72%+ 1% 30*/ 1 13% % 34%-1% 73%- %
30 1%
14% + % 73% ''7
1*%-l% 20% % 47%- >/}
22% - % 24%- %
42*^ - 7% 40 4 %
X 2%
31 % % %
47' 1% X%- % *% 1% 25% 1% 24% Ve 12%-1 27% %
73V4 %
1 126* 14'. 2*- 3T 3%
7 24 401 30% X X
15* MI 24% 23*- 73' >1
1.60 677 35*to 34 34%- %
7 40 30*1 31% 2*% 2*%- I
577 4% 4% 4% to
1 710 n% 31% 31% %
7 40*4 74% 77% 33 1
1.40 67* 34% 74 24%4
7 713 *44% 43*<t 44%+ 'y
2.12 15 25% 74% 74' %
734 rt 7 7%- %
3 *15 54% 57% 53 -IV.
2 W34 33% 31% 31% 1%
Cont OH 1.40 576* 7*% 477% 2*% 1%
ContT* 1.16 775 16% 15% I5^e %
15 16*6 72'to ]
I O* 474 40% 40* <
1 57 555 67'/7dS*% 5*% 7%
6*4 74% 23% 73% %
1*0 131 33% d
CurlW .60 1M 16'/i dIS - 0-0 -I 467 3V't 34% 35%- %
1341 46% 42% 42% -3% 50b 72 16% 15% 15% %
CoiPcnn
COiOM
CombC
CmbCn
CmwE
ComwOit
ComMt
CdoCd
ConPds
Confio
ComFw
ConfAir
ContICp
CnllOrp
CtiOAta
Ccopm
Corno
CrwnC*
CrwZ*{
%-!% 40% *4
32%--'/>
15%--!
D*rilnd
0*t*Gwi
Ooyco
0ytPL 1.66 076 19% 19
*/.
*16 %
614 75
77% 77'/k
11%
O
1*0
1.x
7
23% 1*% 17%
70
7.
11*6 15% 15 324 M% 2*% 5*3 77% 26% 2207 53'/. 51'/. 1*2 ir/1 dl7 03 15 14%
517 171% 16% 3610 46% 45'^
43'/.-!% 33 2%
60% 1 2734 %
% % 27% %
1* l'%
24 %
17% %
15% - ' 4 30% i '/ 77 - '/,
51% 1'% 17% - 1 14'/- % 16%- % 45%- 1%
D**r
D*lMon
OeitAir
D*nny
OotEd
DI*mS
OlgifalEq
DM Ion
DItrwy
OrP*ppr
Dow Cft
Orttw
doPont
Ouk*P
OuqLtg
I*
BaOkW
BollyMf
BattOE
BankAm
Bau*chL
BaxtTrv
BaatPd*
Baker
BqlIHow
Bandix
BanfCp
BangtB
BetPd
BattiStl
BlackOr
BtockH
Boeing
Bolsee
Bordan
Borgw
BosEd
Braniff
BrIstM
BritPat
Brnswk
BucyEr
BuddCo
BunkRa
Burlind
Burl No
Burrghs
I 50a .10 7 16 *4
33%
35
1 60 03a
21%
2%
27
11'/^
1.10
1.56
i.ao
2.44
.X
1.10
33e
.60
1.40
1.60
CBS
CIT
CPC
CamSp
CaroPw
CarrCp
CastiCk
CatrpTr
Caanse
CanSoW
CanfrOat
Crt taad
CessAir
Chmpin
ChamSp
ChasM
Chassie
ChIPneT
ChrlsCft
Chrysler
Citicrp
CItlasSv
Cityinv
CiarkE
ClavEI
CKntox
CsrStOs
CocaBtl
CocaCoi
CdgPal
*0* 57 S5V. 1972 11% d17 772 2*% 27'^ 25X 24% 72% 2*2 36 61 35%
2324 75% 7S'/4 26 7'A 5%
102 llto 17% O* X% 36'/4 *47 23 IMS 3%
677 29%
6722 %
32*7 15%dl4% 752 24% 22% 3445 36/. 75% 9St 26V. 25% 742 37%d3l% 334 2*% 27% 74* 36% 75% 75 9% 9
7330 347X 66*7 15% 15'/. 1*2* 12%d1l'/ 1661 dll'/S 7 31% 20% 2*7 10% 10'% 37 7 23'/. 72% 714 43% 41'^ 2255 6* 65
C~C -IS46 5I>/4 d4fl% 321 33% 33% too* 54 51%
32* 36V. 35% 3 23% 23'/4 1200 1S>% 14V
2*7 16% 15% 4165 54% 52% 561 43% 41% 2491 16V. 15% 4*0 33% d31 247 24% 23% 1043 U31% '/. 227* ll%dl7% 47* 10% 10 2*42 30% d28% 332 34'/I 33% 140 25 73V
XX */. 7%
254* 16% 15% >1210 24 d22
356 53% 53'/* XS2 13% 12% 243 34 33
5*0 34 33%
*X 13% 12% 1729 21% 1*% 1233 % 7%
7169 40'% W% 2300 24% d72%
55% 1'/. I7'/S - % 27'/* % 23'/. -1% 35 - 1 35%- %. 25%- 'k 6% i % 7%- % 36'/- 2 27%- % 3 +
27 -2% !%- % 15%- % 22%-1 25%... . 75%- % 31%-I'/. 27%-- % 25%~ % 9 - % 32%- 3% 15%- % 11%- % l8'/.-l% 20%- % 10% 'to
72% ~ V 42 -1% 66%-!'/-
4S%-2% 33%-r '/. 52%1% 35>^- % 23/.- % 14%- './. IS% - % 53/.-!'% 43 + '/. 1S% % 21 -2%
24%.....
3*%- 1% 1%+ '% 10%. . 29%-1% 34%+ 'A 73%-1% 7%-l% 16 % 72%-!'/ 52%- % 12%- % 33 - % 33'/- % I2%- %
!*%_t% + / X%-J'/ 22%-1%
American Stock Exchange
NEW VORK (AP) - Amarican Stock Exchange trading for the week selected isaiNH:
Sales
hds High Low Last Chg. 161 1% 1% 1%
AagisCp
AllagAir
AlldArt
AJfacCp
ASciE
Armin
Asamcr
AttasCM
AttaaCpwt
AustralO
AutmRad
Banlstar
BareenB
Bavarly
Bowvail
BradfdN
Brascan
CK Pat
Camat
154
7V.-1
ClrcleK
Coachm
Colemn
ConsOG
Cookin
Corntiu*
CrutcR
Damson
Datapd
OomaPt
Oynlctn
DynAm
D^IIEI
EarthRas
FadRas
Fllmwy
FlyOlaO
FrontA
GRI
GiantVal
Gddfieid
859
1%
AUcCulO
Magoint
MilierW
MitchlE
NKinnay
NtPatant
NProc
Ndex
NoCdO
OzarkA
PF Ind
PECp
Partee
PrenHa
Presley
RalGp wt
RashCof
RasrH A
RIaden
Robntch
Ry*nH
SacMtg
ShananO
Sotitron
Syntax
SyttEog
TarraC Taxatr UVind wt UnBrd wt USFIIlr UnlvRa vamitrn Wadaih
0
2
14%
.
336
13%
.68
370
IS'%
249
10'%
909
9
.68
19
15'%
.36
XI
11%
1105
11%
.20e
901 I
J16H
379
40%
.06
146
3%
143
5
135
8%
I
217
18%
372
6%
15r
235
7%
377
X'% <
.m
105
8'%
.0
SX
5%
1336
U9'%
IX
%
253
3%
11
8%
.36
X3
33
.X
122
10'%
364
8'%
6118
35
.*0
7S4
24%
.86
369
1*% <
21*6
Ul6%
725
1
660
3'%
60e
163
23%
S.30C
970
4%
2
%
.36
147
5%
.68
21*
24/4
415
7
11
%
3.25
91
22'%
1123
3*%
.24
65
9
.
773
38%
.13
453
X
SO
2%
2194
14
.63*
x61
7%
171
2%
316
t/4
.15*
144
3%
*1
15 16
*41
3X
2%
51*
9
1.13
41
73%
367
9
4X
%
.0*
202
1*A
405
18%
.40
370
/14%
407
10%
.
271
17^/t
136
3*%
*77
18%
105
2%
.
1334
I*
314
7%
t
166
4%
*0
125
10%
.1
143
8'/^
1164
4%
103
316
.7t
317
}yu
.30
3
15'%
*3
5'A
.40
37
12%
.05
106
3%
13-16 13-16..
253 3%
GtBasinP GtLkCh HartiM HoilyCp HouOM HusfcyO tmpOIIA Incotrm inatrSys intBnknt InvDvA Kaisin 1:
LTVCp wt LafyRd LaeEnt LoawT wt Marlndq
%
I 16
43
33/i
3%
a
EaatAtr
EastGF
EsKod
Eaton
Echlin
ElPaso
EmarEi
EngAAC
Ensrch
Esmrk
Ethyl
EvansP
Exxon
1 24X 26 24% 24% %
1 60 333 26'/. d25 35*/-%
.70 1069 33% '/> 32% - %
.60 1273 77% 25% 25% -2%
1.45 949 16% I6'<k 16% %
1 10 2707 30% 27% 2*%- 1%
10637 46 42
1,20b 100 33% 33
.16b 1965 M% 35% 36%-l%
56 5023 WM 14% 15/. f 'A
l.M II9* 31%d2*% M%2% t* 2042 42'/ 40% 41 -1%
5 53 111% W6'/ 109%- 2% 1.60 *21 72% 21'% 21% %
1.72 5* X 19% 1*%- '/.
- E-E -
614 6 d 5% 5%- %
to 1432 X li% 19%-^
1 60a 51*4 60% 57'% '/i-2'/ 2 114 M% 37V. 37% - %
.60 279 25% 24% 25/- '/.
1 10 1498 17
I IS5 34/. 33 1.x 2725 27/i 24 l.M 3 X
16'/. % 33%- % J6%- % M% X%-1%
FMC
FalrCm
Fairind
Fedders
FadNMt
FedOSt
Firestn
FtChrt
FstChic
FtlnBn
FleatEnt
FiaPL
FlaPow
FluorCp
FdFaIr
FordM
ForAAcK
FrankM
FrpArtIn
Fruehf
GAF
Garmatt
GnCable
OenDyn
GanEI
GnFds
Gan Inst
GnAAMIs
GnAAo!
GPU
GTalEI
GTIra
Genasco
GaPac
Getty
GibrlFn
Gillette
Good rh
Goodyr
Gould
Grace
GtAtPc
GiWFin
GrGiant
Greyh
GIfWstn
GtfW wt
GulfOli
GIfStUt
GolfUfd
47%-5'% 50'%- %
Haliibrt
HarteHk
Hercules
Heublin
HewlfPk
Holiday
HollyS
Homastk
Honwll
HoushF
Housin
1.*4 367 X% 29% X
1.70 160 X% dX% X% - %
60 1015 15'/? 14% 15'/.,. ..
3 7475 4*'^ d46'% 46% -1%
_ f-F -IX 315 24'% 23% 23'/ V
M 650 23'/. 22 22%+ %
.40 507 12% 11% I2%- '/
1064 y/t 3'% 3%- 'A
1 X4* 16% 15% 15V,-1
1.46 1093 X% 37% 37%- %
1 10 1094 16% d15% I5%-1
M X79 I*/. 15% 16 -2%
1 8X 19% 18% 18% - %
1.40 502 41% 40 40%- '/.
.46 1*61 nv. 9% M% + 1%
1.76 *59 26'% 25/ 25%- /.
2.28 1195 31% X 30%- %
1 45* M% 35% 36'%2'/
.X 364 5% d 5% 5'/i- '%
3 X 3712 45% 43% 44V.-1%
1,10 475 17% 17 )7%- %
,74 1322 9 8'/ 8% %
1.60 890 21/. X'/. X>/4 %
2 421 77%d26 76%- %
_ 0-0 -
60 683 9% d 9'% 9%+ '/.
1.x 617 37'% 35% X -1
.82 588 12% 12% 12%- '%
23TO S3*% d47
2.x 6410 50% 49
1.64 2379 32% X% %-2%
40b 613 19% 17% 17%-!'%
1 3432 29% n'A M%- %
6.55e 66*3 70% 68% 69%-- %
1.76 2403 U2I% X'/ 20%~ %
2.24 1967 31% 31% 31'/- /.
1.20b 1169 23/ 22 22/.- %
362 4'% 3% 3%- %
80b 2227 27 WA 26%- '/S
3.10e 178 171'%dl64 165 5'/ .lOr 14X 12'% 10'% 10%I/i 1.50 1364 d25% 25%+ '/.
1.32 1215 XV X X%- '%
1. 3474 18'/dl8'% IB%- '% 1.36 1304 % X% 29%- %
1.80 654 27% 26% 26%-l
.05e 1X1 8'% 7% 7%- %
.70 2431 23% 21 21%1%
1.0* 162 ! dl6% 17%- '%
1.04a 1118 13'% 13 13'/!.- '%
.66 1465 12 11% H'%- 'A
1661 3 32 dM6 M6-5 IX
1.90 2760 X% 27% X - '/.
1.12 823 13% 13V. 13%.. .
.68 398 I4<% 14 14 '%
1 3419 62'% 60% 60%-1'%
.75 270 32% 31 31%-!'%
1 9X 17'% 16'% 16%- '%
1.32 *67 23% 23'% 23%- '/*
.40 1778 76'/. 73% 74 -1%
46 779 13% 13 13'%- %
80 66 16% 15% I5%- %
1 1577 42'/ 41 41%- %
1.90 2332 45 d43 43 - 1%
1.x 1679 19% d18'/. 18'% I'A 1.96 1405 33'/ 31% 31%!'%
165 3% 3% 3%+ %
306 1% I/S 1%+ %
11 16 13 16-1 16
.04e 136 8'A 7
.12 96 5% 5'% 5%.....
.X 879 9% d 8% 9 %
.031 98 7'A 2% 2%.....
37 8<% d 7% 7% %
3336 34% 34% 34'%+ /.
24 3 3 3 .....
.40 240 12'/. 11% I1%- %
5'/. 5% 5% %
292 3/. 3% 3% '%
.10 125 18% 17'/. 17%.....
X 210 10% 9% 9%-1
la 219 12% 11% 12 - /k
132 19 17% 17%-!%
1 556 34A d32
32%-2'%
2 .....
13%- %
7% I - %
4% 4% %
8 .....
5 - % 8% + 1
16 +2% %-M6 3 .....
6>A- % %-M6
3%+ %
|>% %- % 34% 35 -3% 25% 26%-2'% 2 2%+ 'A
12% 12%!% 7'% 7'% %
2% y% 2'%- %
7%
3>%
3-16 2*%
8'%
%
7% 8 - %
% 9 16
Copyright by The Asaociatad Press 1977.
HOUSNG
.M
666
30%
M'/j
X%-l>%
HawdJn
.36
M49
11%
M)'/
1D%- '%
HugfisTI
.70
963
34%
k
33'%
33'A- %
1C Ind
1.52
6)6
*1 23%
X'%
X%-1%
INACp
2.x
X1196 42% dX%
X/~2'%
iU Int
.90
1131
11%
11%
H'% '%
idahoP
2.16
253
27%
27
27 - '%
IdealB
I.X
in
19%
18%
I8% '%
ImplCp
.40
1694
16 d14
14%-1%
INCO
1.40a
2606
19%
19
19%+ %
Inexco
.lOe
1289
25
22%
23 -2
ingerR
2.80
123)
62% d'A
M%-3%
inlndSti
2.60
1277
36%
35/4
X'%- %
Intrlk
2.x
06
X'/4
28
%-)'%
IBM
10
3517 2% 254% 257%+ %
intFiav
.48
1267
21%
20%
20%-1%
intHarv
1.85
967
M% d26'%
27 -1%
intMln
2.60
500
X%
37/
X%.,...
IntPaper
3
37X
41% dX'/i
40'A1
IntTT
1.76
3388
31%
X'/4
30%1
lowaBf
.
238
X%
28
X% %
iowaPS
1.
97
22*A
21%
X%.....
- J-
-J -
JhnMan
1.60
3068
33%
30%
33%+2%
johnjn
1.40
13
7VA
71
72%- %
JonLgn
.60b
190
13%
12*/a
12% %
Jostens
1
194
M%
X'%
X%- %
JoyMfg
1.
1941
34%
33
33 -I'%
- K-
-K -
K mart
.56
4590
X
28%
X'%- %
KalsrAi
1.40
689
X% dX
X%- %
KanGEI
1 76
567
21%
20%
20%- %
KanPLt
I.X
255
M%
31
21 -1%
Katyind
153
6
d 5%
5%- %
KaufBr
.X
5X
6%
6%
6'% %
Kellogg
1.10
798
24'%
23%
23'%-)'%
Kennct
60e
1565
X'/to
22%
X%- %
KerrAAc
1.25
14X
S4/4
51%
51%-!%
KimbCi
2.x
9
41'% dX'/a
X%-1%
KniglRd
1
337
34%
X%
X%+ %
Koppers
.90
99!
M
21'%
21%- %
Kraft
3.32
686
48'/
47'%
47'/41
Kroger
1.60
X33
26%
24
24'%2%
- L-
-L -
LTV
1155
7'A
6%
6%- %
LearSleg
.60
655
14%
13%
13'%-1
LelTmn
).25e
555
10%
10
10%- %
LevltzF
.XI
883
25%
X%
24%-!'%
LOF
2
400
X'/i
77H
27%-1'/
Llggat
2.
333
X'/4 dM%
X/4+ %
LItlyEli
1.42
1721
34%
X%
34 - %
Litton
.X
536
12%
11%
)1%- %
LocKhd
1071
14%
}3'A
U'A >%
Loews
1.x
481
33/
31'%
31%-!%
LonStar
1.10
186
18
16%
17 %
LnglsLt
1.63
3300
18%
18
18/4- %
LaLand
I.X
1899
24'% (t23'A
23%- %
LaPacif
.40b
9X
13
d12%
12%- %
LuckyS
.76b
356
14%
14%
14%.....
Lykes
464
6'/
6
6'/4- 1%
-M-M-
MGIC
X
7
15%
14
14'to1'%
Macmlil
.
1842
9%
VA
0/- %
AiUcy
1.
1440
40
XV
X% -)/4
MdsFd
S7e
622
12%
12/
12%+ '%
AAagicCf
.40
488
9%
9'%
9'/4 >%
AAAPCO
I.IO
1860
34
d3Z%
X -f %
MaratO
2.x
736
'%
47%
48 -1%
AAarMid
.80
1646
}3>/i
12%
12%+ %
Marriot
.25t
12
10
9'%
9'% %
AAartM
1.
4
23%
X%
X - %
Masco
.40
14
21%
X/4
X/a1%
A6assyF
la
513
17%
16'%
16'%- %
AAayOS
1.16
891
25%
24%
24%-l%
Maytg
1 SOa
3
X
29%
X%- %
McDer
1 60
525
48
46'%
46%-1%
AftcOnld
.X
1945
49'/4
47%
47%-1%
Me Don D
.
790
21
21%
21%- %
McGEd
1.60
181
27'%
26%
X% >%
McGrH
.80
707
1*%
)8>%
18%.....
MeadCp
1
748
19%
18'/
18%- %
Melville
.96
553
25%
23%
24'%-!%
Merck
1.
X35
58%
55/4
56 -2'%
MerrLy
88
15X
ir%
16%
16%
A6esaPet
.40
4513
44%
40'%
41%-2%
MGM
tb
289
23*%
21
72 -1'%
AAldSUt
1.x
2*61
17%
16%
}*fA~ %
MinMM
i.ro
3363
50%
491/4
4*/41%
MlnPL
1.76
IX
22%
21%
X%+ '/4
AAobil
3.80
2X7
63%
60%
61 -2%
AitohkOta
266
6%
5%
S%- %
Monsan
3.10
25*5
57% d54%
55 -2'/4
MonDU
2.40
X
36%
15%
X - %
MonPw
1.80
3*4
24'%d23%
23%- %
Morgan
2
1327
46%d45%
45%- %
MorNor
1
515
24%
22%
'%-l'%
Motrola
.84
494
44
42'%
MtFuel
2
306
X/4
X'%
36%-2>%
MtSTel
1.80
144
27%
27%
27%- '%
- N
N -
NCR
.80
12262 Wa
X*/
40 6'/4
NLlnd
1.x
11X
1*% dl7/4
18- V
NLT
.76
14
25%
23H
23%-1'/
Nabisco
2,52
341
49%
47%
48 -1>%
NatAirl
.
3*4
11%
11
11 - %
NatCan
.57
332
12%
12%
12%.....
The Market In Brief
NT StKli EiOwfi buit Trtomt Vitor.8ct H
m
1
23.MM40
SNIRES
I
(iKkniii
ISSVES
rRIOEt
NUN
N.T S.E. M(i
TTTTm
5IJ4+II2
MX I II
twIWKld. K1.ti^3.<7
Tto 1*1*1
Market Analysis
III tINES ^
31 IIIKTIIIIS Oct to 14
Mir
MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average clooed at 831.64 Friday, down 18.71 from the mek prior. Analysts attributed the slump to continued Investor coocein over posslMe increasing interest rates. (AP Laserphoto)
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW VORK EAPl Week's twenty nvt Yearly High Low
47V. 32
34
30%
54
10%
43'%
10%
55%
65%
40%
16%
78'/
57/.
32%
X
31'%
27
23%
50
5%
22
16'%
X%
7%
%
5
46'%
60'%
18'/
13%
64%
47%
27%
27%
27'%
22/.
18%
27
3%
NCR Corp Citicorp Alcon Lab OtgitalEq Sony Corp Dow Ch Mattel inc Exxon AmTT Beth Steel Brit Pet G4KI Motors Gen Elec SearsRb Cont Oil Occidan Pet PepsiCo Tex Util US Steel Saxon Ind
active stocks. Week's Salas
1.276.200 1,121,000
1.112.200 1.063,700
831.800
819.900 754,600 747,500
727.800 672,200
668.700 66*,300
641.000
606.800
576.900
550.700
545.000 543,400 542,300
537.900
High Low 46'/. 39''3
24
30%
8'%
31'%
10%
48'%
62
19%
15%
70%
50%
X'%
29%
25%
26%
22%
30%
5%
26
47
7%
X%
9'/.
46'%
60%
18'/a
15V.
68%
49
n
77%
22%
24%
X%
x%
4/.
Last Chg 40 - 6'/4 22'%- l% 29%+ 2% 43 3%
I ......
M%- 2% 9%- '% 46%- 1% 60%- I 1B%- % 15%- % 69%- % 50'/.- % M%- %
W'%- 1% 23 - 2% 25 - % 21 - 1% 79% /. S'%+ %
American Exchange Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) - Week's American Yearly
High Low 42% 31%
39'%
14
24%
21%
9%
6'%
10'%
7%
14%
8%
lb
17'/.
16%
5'%
2
5%
2%
HouOilM Austral Oil Nat Patent Incoterm A Syntex Corp CdnlntPw A Giant Yell UVInd wt GtBas Pet Susquehan
leaders
Week's
Sales
611,800
333.600
219.400
218.600
133.400 125,000 123.600
116.400 >15.800 114,100
High Low Last Chg.
35
34%
14
16%
18
X%
9'%
4%
8%
7%
31%
34%
12%
15
17'/4
20'A
7%
6%
32'%- 2'/ 34'% + /.
.12%- 1% 16 + 2'/. 17'%- % X'%-1 '%
8%+ 1 4 - %
8%+ % 7'/+ %
NatDist
NatFG
NatGyp
Nattnd
NfSemic
Natisti
Natom
NevPw
NEngEt
Newmt
NiaMP
NorfWn
NoAPhi
NoesfUt
NorNGs
NoStPw
Nortrp
NwstAirl
NwtBcp
Norton
NorSim
1.60 641 23'/. 22
2,24 114 27'% 26%
1.05 6X 16'% 15%
.X 352 8'% 8'/.
1573 X% 19'/ 2. 543 31'% dX%
1.60b 643 33% d31*%
OcclPat
OhioEd
OklaGE
OktaNG
Oiin
Omark
OwanC
Owenill
1.76
X5 uX'%
26%
1.94
657
23'%
X%
1.
}096
I8'/4
17'%
1.34
1256
16'%
15%
1.84
475
27%
27%
1.
257
X%
M%
1.02
2752
11%
n
240
895
39
37%
2.06
1531
X%
x%
1.x
496
2V%
19%
1037
X/
d19%
.96
732
24%
23V*
1.80
445
33%
dX'%
76b
X
X'/4
I9'/4
- 0-0 -
1.25
SM7
25%
dX'%
1.70
1939
19%
19
1.48
586
18%
18/4
2
181
X'%
33%
.88
711
18%
17%
.72
217
16V
IS/
1.
919
66%
64%.
22'/.- % 26'%- % 15%- % e%- vs
X % 31%- % 31%- 1% 27'/.+ % 22%- % 17'%-! 15%- % 27%- % X - % 11/.- /. 37% !'/. M%-1'% X -1'% X'/J-1% 23%- % 32/41% 1*%- %
PPG
PacGE
PacLtg
PacPw
PacTT
PanAm
PanEP
Penney
PaPL
Pennzol
PepsiCo
PerkinE
Pfizer
PhelpO
PhllaEl
PhllMr
Phi I Pet
PitneyB
Pittstn
Pneumo
Polaroid
PortGE
ProctG
PSvCol
PSvEG
PgSPL
Pulimn
Purcx
QuakOat
QuakStO
4%
46
19%
RCA
RalsPgr
Ramad
RarKOln
Raythn
ReadBat
ReichCh
RepStI
RasrvOil
Revlon
Reynln
ReyMet
RiteAid
Robins
Rockwl
Rohrind
Rorer
RoyCCol
RoylD
RyderS
1.06 1)02 22%d2l%
- P-0 -
1.60 606 X X'/ 2 2664 24 X'/.
1.M X852 21'% 19% 1.80 1075 22% 22%
1.40 259 17% 17% 2336 5
2.50 531 46%
1.48 2590 35'/. 32% 1.92 652 X% 23>%
1.M 984 '/. 26% .80 5450 26% 24% .32 971 X 19 .96 1905 26% 25%
2.x 174) 23% 2! l.M 2085 X'%
1.65 36X 63% 60'%
1 4552 X% X% .80 949 ) 7'% 15% I.X 14 24%d23 I m 16% 15% .00 4260 X/. d27'/. 1.70 782 19% 19
2.60 1546 83% 80'/. 1.46 1083 18% 17% 1.96 1560 25'% 24%
1.40 X 334 17% 16% 1.33 6 X/. X'/4 1.08 263 17'/. 16'/9 1.04 X4 23% X'%
.88 241 15'% 14%
- R-R -
1.x X43 2t'A 26% .40 2522 15% 14% 12e 1070 3%d3'% .80 173 17 15/t
1 756 X'% M% 1 885 22'a X'% .74 90 15% 15
1.60 547 23'/. X'/. .X 2202 16 dl3%
1 3168 43% 41%
3.x 11X 62% 61
1.50 809 31% 79% .37 x956 18% 17% .32 557 10% 9%
2.x 598 30% dX 2X 6 5%
.60 632 13/^ 12% 1 687 21% 20% 4.2Se 1914 56% 55% .40 XI 16'/. 15'/.
- $_s -
23 -2% 19 % 18% % 33%-)'/. 17% '% 15%- % 65 -1'/ 22'A~ %
M%-1/. 23'%- % X - '% 23'%- % 17%- '% 4%- % 46'A '/4 33%-!% 23'%- % 27'/.- %
as - %
19'to- % 25%- % 22 -1'% X*%+ '% 60'/.3% 39%-1 16 1% 24'%+ % 15%- '/. X -1% 19 - '/. 81%2 17% % 24%- % 17 - % X%- % 16/- % 33%- '% 14% %
27 -1 14% % 3'/..... 16%- % X -1% X'A-1% 15'A /S 22%- % 14 -1% 42 -1% 61%-1'% X%-I 17/-l'% 10 - % X'% '%
I2%- % X'/- '/ 55% - % )5%- 'A
TRW
1.60
854
X'%
31%
32/-1%
TampEi
1.x
969
19%
18%
18% %
Tandy
746
79'/a
27%
X% %
Tandycft
500
10'%
10'/4
IOV Va
Techncr
.40
519
X'/
18%
19/- %
Tektrnx
.48
3M3
38
35%
X -2
Teledn
).45t
3371
55
'%
54%+3
Telprmt
1969
8'/a
7'A
;%- '%
Telex
588
2'/
2%
2% '%
Tennco
2
24
X%
31'%
31'%-!'%
Tesoro
1
867
11%
10'%
10%- '%
Texaco
2
4476
x%
X'/3
28 - '%
Tex e St
2.10
756
41%
40%
41'% %
TexInst
1.32
1364
61%
78'/a
78'/a-3%
Texint
13
10
8%
9 -1
TexOGs
.28
k679 30
X%
X%1'%
TxPcLd
,35e
X
X%
37'%
37'% %
Tex Util
1.40
54X
x%
X%
21 -1%
Texsgit
IX
704
X'/4
19%
19%- %
Textron
1.40
648
X'/
27
27'%.....
Thiokot
1
X25
26
W%
23'%-2%
Tlgerlnt
.
425
n'%
10%
10'%- %
TimeMir
.80
762
23%
w/?
27V* - %
Tfmkn
2.x
1
'/a
49%
49+a %
TWA
774
8<% d 7%
7%- %
Transam
.80
2143
15
14'%
14%- %
Transco
T.IO
9
22'%
21%
21>%- %
Travlrs
I.X
1621
31% d79%
'/4-1
TriCon
7.)6e
328
20%
19%
20%+ '%
TwenCn
70
1439
24'%
X%
23'%- %
U-
-U -
UAL
.60
2147
X
18%
)8%-1%
UMC
1.x
27)
17%
16%
>6%-1
UVind
1
6X
21'/a
19%
X'%- %
UnCarb
280
4244
43'% d4)'/4
42%- %
UnElec
I.X
1M5
15%
15
15%- /a
UnOCal
2.M
1998
54%
52%
52%-1'%
UPacC
1.70
1266
d46%
47%-2%
Uniroyal
.
815
8% d 8%
8'%- %
UnBrand
155
8%
7'%
7% %
unitCp
.SX
234
10%
10%
I0'%.....
UoNucl
l.Mt
897
29
d25%
M/i-2'/a
USGyps
}.60
637
74
21V*
X/4- '%
USind
.40
1124
6%
6%
6%+ %
USSteei
2.x
5423
X%
X%
X%- /a
UnTech
1.80
3004
35'%d33%
33%1%
UniTet
1.28
1275
20%
19%
19%- %
Upjohn
l.M
1548
35
33%
33%- %
USLIFE
.52
1914
19
17/a
17%1%
V-
-V -
Varian
.28
434
17
16'%
16'%- %
Veteo
.20e
3671
21%
X'/
21%.....
VaEPw
1.24
17X
14%
14%
14%- 'A
- W-
-W-
Wachov
.54
419
16'% dl5'%
15'%-' %
WaltJm
1.40
679
29%
X'%
X% %
WrnCom
.80
700
27'/a
25'%
25%-1%
WarnrL
1.10
3972
25>% d23%
24'%- %
WshWt
1 76
71
22%
22
n%+ '%
WnAIrL
.40
X37
7% d 6%
6'%- %
WnBnc
1.
627
32
30%
31'/a '/a
WUnion
1.40
390
18%
18%
ie'/4- %
WestgEi
.97
3494
17%
17%
17'% %
Weyerhr
.80
2724
29H dX'/a
X'%- %
WheelF
.84
241
X
26%
27%+ 'A
Whiripol
1
12
24%
23%
24 - %
WhiteMt
903
8/a
7'/a
8'/a+ %
Whittakr
1455
6%
6%
6% ....
Williams
1
1373
19% d18%
18'/-!%
WinnO
1.68
: x2X 40% d36'/4
X%-1%
Winnbgo
544
4
3%
3%+ '%
Woh^h
1.40
2027
19% dl7%
18 -1
-X-
-Y-2
Xerox
1.60
3368
53%
5I'%
51%-)%
ZaleCp
.92
23)
16/
15%
l6/a Va
ZenithR
)
2204
14'%
13%
13%- %
Copyrighi
f by The Associated Press 1977.
SCM
Safewy
SJoMn
StLSaF
StRegP
Sambos
SFeInd
SFaInt
SchrPIo
SchImb
Scott P
SeabCL
SearleG
Sears
ShellOit
SheilT
Shrwin
Signal
SimpPat
Singar
Skyline
Smtkin
SonyCp
SCrEG
SoCalE
SouthCo
Son Res
SouPac
SouRy
SperryR
SquarO
Squibb
StBrnd
StOilCi
SfOlrtd
StOilOh
StaufCh
StarlOg
SfevenJ
StuWor
SunCo
1
2
20%
19%
l9Vi
1
2,X
16X
41%
X'/a
41 +1/a
1.x
214
32%
31'/a
314i-
1%
2.
77
46
44%
45%
%
1.64
1699
31%
29%
30%-
1%
.48
35*4 U24%
22%
24%+)
2.x
777
37
35%
X -
%
.60
10
47%
46
46%-
1%
1 12
2106
X'%
28%
X -
/a
1.10
2572
68%
65'/
66%-
1%
.76
966
13%
13/*
13'%-
'%
2
739
32%
31%
X% +
'/*
.52
1516
11%
ll/S
11%-
.96 6068
X%
X
X%-
%
1.
1456
31%
X%
29%-
VA
I.OSe
115
41%
40%
40'%-
1%
2.x
831
24%
73%
24'% +
%
1.x
659
X%
X%
%-
1%
.
8*6
n/4
10%
I0%-
'%
.40
2025
20%
19%
19%-
l%
32
541
13%
13
13%+ %
1)0
1546
41%
40
40%-
%
.07e
*31*
8%
7%
8 .
1.
2*2
19%
18%
19 -
'%
2
1706
25%
24%
24%-
1
1.54
X93
17%
17%
17% -
'/a
1.05
844 u32%
31
31%-
/a
2.40
1171
X'% d33'%
X%-
1%
2.
313
52%
51%
52 -
%
1.12
1715
32% d31%
31%-
1'%
1.x
394
25V
M'/a
2S'/a-
%
.96
716
24'/a d23%
23'A-
%
I.X
762
27%
26
M'%-
VA
2.40
X
41%
X'%
X%-
1%
2.
2556
48'A
47
47%-
%
1.x
129*
X%
76%
77'/b-
%
1.80
1M1
X%
33
33 -
2%
.70
3312
14%
13%
14%-
%
1.
296
15%
15
15'/a +
%
1.68
634
43%
40*%
41%-
1%
2.52
993
43% d40
40 -
31%
What The Stock Market Did
NAME CHANGE
Under a new local reorganization, Allied Petroleum Corp. haa had a name change to Blount Petroleum Corp. and Is to be managed by F. L. Blount 111, the firm announced.
The corporation Is a wholly owned subsidiary of Blount Fertilizer Co. Inc., which has as its manager and executive vice president Carles T. Hudson of Greenville.
AWARDED CERTIFICATE
Robert A. Wicks, special representative in Greenville for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., received a Certificate of Achievement for having completed the company's Career School In Life Insurance at the home office in Greensboro.
Wicks was anwng 39 Jefferson Standard representatives from 16 states and the District of C!olumbta who were invited to attend the school because of their performance records with the company.
TVM
This Prrv Yt*r YMrs
Advarrce '*^'*^*^3*^71
Oecllnes 15 824 1278 656
Unchanged 216 27 } 263 298
Total ISSUM 2090 2094 2093 X25
New yearly highs 56 100 98 87
New yearly lows 237 87 IX 41
Weekly Number of Traded Issues N Y. Stocks 2090
N Y. Bonds 1642
American Stocks 1105
'Arrterican Bonds 136
NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poors Weekly 500 Stock Index:
High Low Close Chg. 400 (ndust 105.x 102.86 102.97-2.55
X Trans 13.37 13.94 13.960.44
40 Utils 55.43 54.x 54.X1.35
40 Financial 11.44 11.02 11.06-0.44
500 Stocks 95.75 93.46 93.563.41
EMPLOYEES HONORED
The employees of Bissettes, located in Greenville and Wilson, were honored at a 45th anniversary dinner party recently at the Wilson Country Club.
Mattie Guinn of Greenville was presented a diamond necklace for her 22 years of service at the store.
TRAINING COURSE
James H. Heidenrelch of J. H. Hudson Inc., Greenville, returned recently from a sales training course in Philadelphia, sponsored by Butler Manufacturing Co., producer of preengineered building systems.
Heidenreich represented his firm, the areas authorized Butler builder, at sessions devoted to selling various products and components produced by his manufacturer-supplier.
The Greenville firm is one of 600 Butler builders nationwide.
MARINE TRADE SHOW
The International Marine Trades Exhibit & Conference held recently in Chicago was attended by eight representatives of Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville.
Attending were Eddie Smith Jr., president; Wiley Corbett, vice president; Chuck Granle, design engineer; Robbie Roberts, managing engineer; Jim Stoneman, sales manager; Mike Williams, sales representative; Edgar Bryan, materials manager; and Doug Gomes, quality control manager.
Over 1,500 boats were on display at the show.
TOPPED ONE MILLION
Ernest H. Holt, president of Holt Oldsmoblle Inc. of Greenville, announced that he has been advised by the Oldsmoblle Division of General Motors Corp. that over one million Oldsmobile cars were purchased by U.S. consumers during the 1977 model year.
Oldsmoblle, according to Holt, has now become the third domestic manufacturer in history to exceed the one million mark In a single model year.
DISTRICT MANAGER
Jerald Maiolo of Greenville has been promoted to local district manager of the Reserve Life Insurance Co. of Dallas, Tex., the company announced.
Maiolo has been a career agent since 1973 and has been associated with Reserve Life since September of 1976.
Maiolo recently completed a one week course in Richmond, Va. which involved educational work in salesmanship, life and health underwriting, and business management.
PROMOTION ANNOUNCED
East Federal Savings and Loan Association, with home offices located in Kinston, announced the promotion of J. Michael Howell to assistant vice president.
Howell has been with the association for three years and is manager of its Farmville office.
INCOME ROSE
For the three months ended Sept. 30, Wachovia Corporations income from continuing operations before securities transactions rose to $8.015 million from $7.575 million in the 1976 period, a gain of 5.8 per cent
Per share earnings for the quarter were 51 cents compared to 48 cents in 1976 on 15.7 million average common and common equivalent shares outstanding in both periods.
Through the first nine months, earnings totaled $23.486 million before securities transactions, down 1.9 per cent from $23.936 million In the 1976 period.
Per share earnings for the nine months ended Sept. 30 were $1.50 this year, compared to $1.58 in 1976.
SPEAKERSELECTED
A local employee of Carolina Telephone was honored by the company for outstanding achievements in the firms Speakers Bureau. Members of the bureau are all employees of the company who enjoy public speaking.
A Talk to the T<^ contest selected a speaker from each of the companys three divisions to talk to Carolina Telephones top management.
One of the three speakers chosen was Bruce Greene, central office repairman in Greenville.
NEW AGENT
William Dail Batchelor of Greenville has joined the Reserve Life Insurance Co., Dallas, Tex., in the Greenville district office, according to Jerald Maiolo, district manager.
Batchelor recently graduated from the agent career development program Richmond, Va. where he joined other agents in a week-long course study of life and health underwriting and salesmanship.
BANK CREDIT UP
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks rose $281,811,006 in the week ended Oct. 5, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $22,782,561,000.
Net loans, adjusted & total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves & increased $275,668,000, while total investments increased $6,143,000.
Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina. South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
NEW VORK (AP) - Dow Jones renge Of price* for the week ended 00.
STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Clote Chg. Indus 840.x 840.26 818.17 831.64-18.71 Trans 216.X 316.X 209. 210.61-6.28
Utils 1)4.11 114.11 112,17 112.17-1.87
65 Stks 390.03 390.03 X2.67 N3.6.62
BONO AVERAGES X Bonds 93.02 93.02 92.47 92.59-0.47
Utils 97.35 97.35 96.62 96.95-0.41
Indus 88.70 *8.70 88.23 88.230.54
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX
M1.X 331.x 319. 319.57-11.52
INCOME IMPROVEMENT
NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities transactions, of $5.913 million for the third quarter of 1977, compared to $5.278 million earned during the same period in 1976 and $5.441 million earned during second-quarter 1977.
Thomas I. Storrs, chairman of the board, said this was equivalent to 35 cents per share, compared to 31 cents earning during the third quarter of 1976 and 32 cents earned during the second quarter of this year.
Net income was 35 cents per share, compared to 30 cents in the third quarter of 1976 and 31 cents in the second quarter of 1977.
Total dqiosits of North Carolina National Bank, the major NCNB Corp. subsidiary, were $2.932 billion on Sept. 30, compared to $2.590 billion on the same date last year.
Mutual Funds
NEW VORK (API ~ Weekly Inveefiwg
jhn Hpncock:
9.n
*^
*.7- .08
CompeMe* giving the high, km* and leat
Batanea
grket for the week with me net change
Bond
t*M
I9j41
19.48- .04
from the previous week's last price.
Growth
5.36
5.16
5.1*- .15
johnstnMul n
1988
1889
1*69- .43
Aaaeciailon of Securlflei
Dtalers, inc .
Kemper Funds.
10.7*
10 79- .03
reflect net asee
t values, at Mmich
income
10*1
securities could have been sold
GrowthFd
7.A5
6.N
4JI- .17
High Law Last Chg
1.00
TOO
1.00 . .
AOS Fund
5A5
5.57
5.60- .06
MunkpBnd
IO.*l
10.79
W.80- .0*
AcomFd n
15.53
15.06
15*6- .
Option
13.45
13.34
13 24- .30
Advonlnv n
9.6*
42
9.42- X
SummitFd
10.68
10.43
lOAJ- .22
AetnaFund
7.25
7.11
7.12- .16
Technology
7W
6.89
4.*9~ .30
AotnalncSh
12.97
12.81
12.91- .06
TotRefurn
9JI
9 72
9.73- .17
AfutureFd n
9.42
9.02
9.W- .42
Keystone Funds;
3.73
3 73- 12
AllstatoStk n
8.
8 35
1.35- 75
Apollo Fund
3.84
AiphaFund
10.41
10.x
10.21-r ,24
Invested B1
17.90
17.82
17.82- 09
AmBlrthTr
9.71
962
*63- 10
MedGBd B2
19
19 41
19.41 .06
AmEquityFd
4.x
4A8
4.61- 18
DiscBd B4
8.40
8X
8.3*- 04
American Funds:
IncomFd Kt
7.55
7.48
7.49 .M
BalonccFd
I.OI
7.91
7.91- 10
GrowthFd K2
SOI
4.91
4.91- .11
An^apFd
5.89
5.71
S.7I I*
HiGrCom SI
16 89
16.47
14.47- .45
MutualFd
9.72
9.57
9.57- 15
Growth S 3
7.x
7.11
7.18 .34
BondFd
14.x
14.84
14*4- 04
LoPrCom S4
3.83
365
3 66- 1*
CapltFd
6,59
643
6.43- 17
Polaris
3.2)
3.12
3.12- 10
CrowihFtf
5.04
4J7
4.*7- X
Lextngton Grp
IncomeFd
15.70
15.46
15.49- 22
Corp Laadars
12.90
12.53
12,53- .39
invCoA
13S4
13.21
13.21- .38
Levlnofn Grth
9.27
IX
8.87- .43
NewPerspFd
1S.X
15 03
15 03 43
Lexing Incom
10.44
10 41
1044+ .02
WshMutlnv
6.37
6.25
6 25- 14
Lcxingrn Rsn
14 X
14.09
14.10- 33
Amer General:
Lifelns Inv
8.08
7.x
7X- 21
CapBondFd
9.03
9.00
9 00- 03
Lincoln Natl:
CapGthFd
3.x
3.
3.M 19
SelectAm n
696
6.87
6.88- .0*
inconnaFd
6 46
6.40
6 40- 06
SelectSpac n
13.
12 17
12.17 .X
VentureFd
12 91
12.45
1241- 47
Loomis Sayies
EquttyCrth
6 46
6.33
6.33- 15
Capital n
1043
10 01
10 01- 44
FundOfAm
6.x
6.21
6.M-- .16
Mutual n
12.75
12 54
12 55- 23
ProvidentFd
391
3.88
3.88- 03
Lord Abbett;
AmGrowthFd
5.67
5.61
5.61- 03
Affiliated Fd
7.54
7,33
7.x- .
AlnslndFd
5.x
5.12
5.12 - 08
Bond Oeb
11 38
n 07
1107 - .31
Aminvest n
5.66
5.x
5.x- 34
income
3.50
346
3.47- .03
Amlnvlcm n
12.03
11.93
1193- 10
Lutheran Bro-
ANatGthFd
2.x
2.86
2.86- 13
Fund
10,17
9 97
*97- .23
Anchor Group;
Income
9,27
9 23
* 25- .02
Dailylncom n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Municipal
10.49
lOX
10 X .14
GrowthFd
6.x
6.14
6.14 - ,19
USGovt Sec
9.74
9 70
9 71- 02
IncomeFd
7.37
7.x
7,X- W
Massachusett Co
Spectrum
4.x
4.21
4.21 - W
Freedom Fd
7 94
7.11
7 81- .14
Fuodmlnvs
6.47
6.x
6.x- 13
independ Fd
7.M
7 13
7.13- 25
Washing Nat
9.86
9.61
9.61- 27
Mass Fd
10.X
10.22
10.22- .18
AudaxFund
8.73
796
7.98- X
Mass Financi:
Axe Houghton:
MIT
9.51
9.M
9X3- .H
Fund B
7 57
7.46
7 47 11
MIG
8.x
8.13
8,13- 25
incomFd
5.03
SOI
5 01- 02
MID
14.41
14.23
14.24 18
StockFd
S.64
5.
5.51- 14
MFD
12.21
11.83
11.83- .43
BLC GthFd
106*
10 41
10.41- ,27
MCD
13 62
13.24
13 24 .43
Babsonlncom n
1,77
1.77
1 77
MFB
15.64
15.
15.59 - .04
Babsoninvmt n
905
1 86
8*6- .2)
AAMB
9.79
9.73
9.73- X
BeaconHiMMt n
8X
8.40
42- 19
MathersFnd n
13.51
13.09
13.10- 46
Beaconinv n
9.21
9.00
*01- 24
Merrill Lynch:
Berger Group:
BasicVal
9,52
9.42
9.42- 10
100 Fund n
7.46
7.22
7.23- .24
CapitalFd
17.65
12.37
12.x- X
101 Fund n
9.10
887
1.17 .24
RdyAsset n
TOO
1.00
TOO.
BerkshireCap
7 54
7 41
7 42- ,19
Mid Amer
5.17
5.09
5.09- .08
BondstockCp
4.78
4.64
464- .15
MoneyMkMgt n
TOO
TOO
l. .
BostFoundFd
9.48
9 37
9,X- 10
AAONY Fund
8 80
8.
8.x - .24
Calvin Bullock:
MSB Fund n
13.x
13.10
13.10- 33
BullockFd
12 37
12.04
1204- 33
Mutual Benefit
8.90
8,7)
8.7) .21
CanadianFd
7 X
7.13
7 13- .16
MiF Fund
801
7.85
7.15- .18
Divide ndShr
2.76
2,71
2 71- .05
MIF Growth
3.
3.7?
3.72 .10
Monthiyincm
14.77
14.7)
14 73- 03
Mutualof Omaha-
NatnWideS
9.52
9.40
9 40- 12
America
1164
IT
ll.~ 04
NY Venture
11.17
10.83
10.83 X
Growth
391
383
3.83 - -0*
CG Fund
9.37
9.17
9.17- .23
Income
9 42
9 27
9.M- 14
CG IncomeFd
68
8.57
8.57- .11
TaxFree
I5.X
15.31
15.x- .04
CapPresvFd n
1 00
1.00
100 .
MutualShrs n
X85
X.M
29.41 54
CenturyShrTr
11.x
10.95
1096- 45
NEA Mutual n
7,93
7.81
7.01- .13
Challengerlnv
9.x
952'
9.52- .29
Natllndust n
10.
10.22
10.22- .X
CharlerFdinc
13.90
13 49
13.52- .44
Nat Secur Ser:
Chase Gr Bos:
Balanced
9,23
9 11
9.11- ,14
Fund
6.06
5.9)
5.91- .16
Bond
4
4,57
4.57- ,01
FrontierCap
3.71
3.59
3 59- .11
Dividend
4.02
3.93
3.93- 09
Sharehoid
7.10
70)
7.03 08
Growth
5.x
5.22
5.22- 10
Special
5.24
5.06
5 06 - 17
Preferred
7
7 26
7.x- .12
ChpsideOollr
HOT
10.85
10.86- X
Income
5.47
S.X
5.x .11
ChemicalFund
6.86
6.69
6.69- .19
Stock
7.83
7.68
7 68- .17
CNA Mgt Fds:
NELife Fund
LibertyFd
4.16
4 06
4 06- .11
Equity
16.x
15,93
15.93- .38
ManhattanFd
7,41
234
2.34- .07
Growth
8.M
8.53
8.53 .40
SchusterFd
7.81
7.55
7.M- .27
Income
14.x
14.18
14,18- .02
Colonial:
Side
13.22
1272
12 72- .56
Convertible
8.72
8.62
0 62- .11
Neuberger Berm:
Fund
9.x
8.92
B.92- .16
Energy n
13.
13,27
13 X .X
OrwthShr
4.43
4.M
4,M- .11
GuardianM n
27.32
26.64
26.69- .71
Income
8.83
8.81
811- .03
Partners n
9.53
9.x
9.37- .1*
Optioninc
11.x
11.12
11.12 .21
NeuwirthFd n
8.23
8.x
8.W- .15
ColumbGrth n
15.
14.74
14 74- .54
NewWrldFd n
10.61
10.x
lO.X- X
ComwthTrA B
97
.96
96- .02
NewtonGwth n
11.75
11.46
11.46- ,X
ComwlthTrC
1.44
1.42
1.42- .02
NewtonlrtcFd n
9,07
9.77
9,77 .11
Composites S
8.66
8.51.
8.51- .15
NicholasFdin n
16.x
15.81
15 82- 56
CompositcFd
7.27
7.04
7.05- .21
NomuraCapFd
9 81
9,72
9.79- .04
ConcordFd n
12.54
12.25
12,25- .34
Norea&ttnv n
14.96
14.93
1493 .02
Consolidlnv
9.x
9.00
9.00- .37
NuveenFd
9.74
9.64
9,64- .10
ConstelinGth n
5.69
5.46
5.46- .25
Omega Fund
lO.X
9,97
9.97- .18
CootMutlnv n
6.16
6.05
6.05- .10
OneWilliam n
13.74
13X
13.33- .44
CountryCap In
11.2)
10.95
10.99 .24
Oppenheimer Fd:
Dailylncom
1.00
1.00
1.00. - -
Oppenhm Fd
5.72
5.
5.- .15
OavidgeFund n
7.41
7.25
7.25- .X
OpplocBos
8.68
8.59
8.59- .10
deVeghtMut n
X.18
X.45
X.7I- .52
AAooyBr n
TM
1.00
TOO ...
Delaware Group:
TaxFreeBd n
10.64
10.54
10.54 .10
Oecaturinc
1I.W
11.77
11.78- .12
AIM n
9.13
8.82
* 82- .33
DelawareFd
10.x
10.
10.50- -X
Time
8.00
7.67
7.67- .33
DelchestcrBd
9.25
9.M
9.M- .02
OverCount Sec
13.26
13.18
13,10- .04
DeltaTrend
4.82
4.69
4.70- .13
Paramt Mutual
8.77
8.6)
8.63- .17
OiractorsCap
4.09
3.89
3.91 .19
PennSquare n
7.51
7.x
7.x-' .X
E>od9CoxBal n
21.49
21.12
21.12- 40
PennMutual n
4.04
3.94
3.94- .11
DodgCxStk n
15.48
15.02
15.02 .47
Phila Fund
7.x
7.03
7,03 .19
OrexIBurnhm n
9.43
9.21
9,24 ,X
PhoenixCap Fd
7.73
7.63
7,64- .10
Orevfus Grp;
Phoenix Fd
9.62
9.53
9.53- .09
O^yfus
11,77
11.x
ll.X- 45
Pilgrim Grp:
Leverage
16.12
15.74
15.75- X
Pilgrim Form
12,X
12.x
)2.X .X
LiquidAsset n
9.x
9.98
9.98.....
Pilgrim Fd
9.15
8.90
8.92- .22
No.Nine n
5.53
5.32
5.x .24
MagnaCap n
3.27
3.19
3.19- .0*
Specllncom n
7.27
7.19
7.19- .08
Magna incom
9.45
9.x
9.x- .X
TaxExempt n
16.05
15.95
15.95 .09
PineStreet n
10.43
10.23
10.32- .10
ThirdCentry
12.81
12.x
12.M- .59
Pioneer Fund;
13.67
13.40
13 42- .24
EagleGthShr
10.65
10.x
10.34 .34
Fund
Eaton*. Howard;
II
16.62
16.x
16.x- .75
BalanceFd
7.91
7.79
7.79- .13
Planned Invest
11.x
11.17
11.18- .17
Foursquare n
7.84
7.64
7.64- 23
Pligrowth Fnd
10.51
10.24
10.25 27
Growth Fund
8.09
8.69
8.69 X
Plitrend Fnd
8.40
8.23
8.25 .13
Income Fund
6.08
6.05
6.M- 03
Price Funds:
Special Fund
6.41
6.23
6.23- .18
GrowthFd n
10.18
9.89
9.89 3a
Stock Fund
0,71
8.52
8 52- 19
Income n
9.93
9.9)
9.92- .01
EdicSplGth n
17.
16.88
16.88- 60
NewEra n
10.81
10.57
lO.M- .20
EdsonGM n
8 09
8.61
8.63 X
NewHorizn n
7.64
7.x
7.x- X
Egret Fund
10.46
10.19
10.19 X
TaxFree n
10 X
10.x
lO.M- .19
ElfunTrust n
14 31
13.93
13.93- ,4)
ProFund n
6.00
5.80
5.81 .19
Fairfield Fund
9.09
8.82
8.02- .31
Providor Grth
7.83
7.61
7.61- .22
Federated Funds:
Pru SIP
9.x
8M
8.88- .27
Am Leaders
7.8!
7.65
7.65- .17
Putnam Funds:
Empire Fd
18.72
18.40
18,40- .32
Convert
11.37
11,1?
11.12- .27
Fourth Empir
17.72
17.40
17.40- .X
Equit
10,07
9.74
9.78- .X
Optioninc
13.48
13.x
I3.X- .16
George
I3.X
12
12.56- X
TaxFree n
13.42
13.x
13.x- .14
Growth
lO.X
10.14
10.15- X
Fidelity Group:
Income
7.96
7.93
7.94 .19
Corp Bond
8.78
8 76
8.76- .02
Invest
7,41
7 21
7.21- .21
Capital
8.13
7.90
7.90- ,26
Option
13.52
13.x
13.31- .X
Contrafund n
9.89
9.64
9.68- .22
TaxExempt
24.53
24.44
24.46- .06
Dailylncom n
1.00
1.00
1.x.....
Vista
10 09
9,65
9.65- .47
Destiny
7.96
7.74
7.76 -X
Voyage
11.07
10.62
10.62- .
Equityincm n
15.x
14.96
14.96- .45
RainbowFd n
2.02
T94
T94- .08
Magellan
23.1)
71.38
22.38- .78
ReserveFd n
l.W
TOO
TOO.....
MuniBond n
10.65
10.
10.M- .07
RevereFund n
540
5.23
5.24- .15
Fidelity
15.
15.13
15.13- ,41
SafecoEquit Fd
0.65
8.43
8.43- ,25
Furltan
10.x
10.08
10.11 19
Safeco Growth
9.x
9.04
9.x .X
Salem
4 79
4.64
4.64- 16
StPaul Cap
764
7.44
7.44- .23
ThriftTrust n
10.37
lO.X
lO.X- .02
StPaul Gwth
7.45
7.20
7.20- .27
Trend
x.*o
X 14
X14- .72
S PLiqAst unavaii
Financial Prog:
Scudder Stevens
DynamFd n
4.80
4.66
4.66 .16
CommonSt n
9.x
9 13
9.13- .28
industFd n
4.09
4.02
4.02 .06
Income n
14.79
14.x
14.66 .12
IncomeFd n
7.
7.19
7.19 .10
intlFund n
13.89
13.82
12.87 .12
Fst Investors;
ManageRes n
10.x
9.99
9,99- .01
Discovery
5.x
5.00
5.02- .13
MMuniBd n
10.
10.X
10.x- .11
FundGrowth
6.65
6.48
6.48- .18
Special n
24.x
23.77
23.77- ,57
Income
8.74
8.69
8.69- .03
Security Funds:
Stock Fund
8.33
8.17
8,2)-- .13
Bond
10.x
10.31
10.M+ .01
FstAAuttAm n
0.07
7.92
7,93- .13
Equity
3.99
389
3.89- .11
FstMultDly n
10.00
10.00
10.W.....
Invest
7,54
7 40
7.40- .13
44 WaliSt n
17.47
16.77
16.27-1 22
Ultra
10.15
9.64
9 71- .49
Found Growth
3.77
3.72
3.72- .05
Sentinel Group:
Founders Group;
Apex Furtd
3.44
3.32
3.32- .13
Growth
4.x
4.25
4.x .15
Balanced Fd
7.87
7.73
7.74- .14
Income
12.07
li.87
11.88-- X
ComiTKin Stk
11.91
11.64
11.65- .27
Mutual
8.13
7.90
7.93 22
Growth
8.x
7.79
7.79- .29
Special
9.41
9.12
913- X
Trustees
9.97
9.77
9.77- .21
Franklin Group:
Sentry Fund
12.41
12.05
12.05- .4?
BrownFd
3.
3.x
3.x- 10
Shareholders Gp
DNTC
6.
6.53
6.53- .27
Comstock Fd
6.27
6.07
6.09- .21
Growth
5.17
5.03
5.03- .15
Enterprise Fd
5.02
4.90
4.90- .12
Utilities
4.91
4.81
4.01- .07
Fletcher Fd
5.54
5.37
5.x .17
income Stk
1.83
1.82
1.82.....
Harbor Fund
8.48
8 X
8.x- .10
USGovt Sec
9.64
9.63
9.64+ .0)
Legal List
6.33
6.32
6.24-** ,10
Resrch Capit
3.08
302
308+ ,15
Pace Fund
1I.X
11 X
ITX- .29
Resrch Equty
3,43
3.x
3.x- .09
Shearson Funds:
Fundpack
8.3)
7.90
791- .43
Appreciation
16.25
15.64
15.64- .68
Fund inc Grp:
Income
18.89
IBM
18,70- .18
Commerce Fd
8.43
8.37
8 .37- .08
Invest
9.72
948
9.48- .26
Impact Fund
7.96
7.x
7 88- .09
SierraGth n
a 61
B.X
8.U- .77
1 ndust Trend
10.46
10.18
10.18- .29
ShrmnOean n
20.35
19.x
19.95- .
Pilot Fund
8.34
8.01
8.01- X
Sigma Funds:
GenEISSP n
25.07
24.43
24.44 ,69
Capital
8.77
8.54
8.54- .X
GenSecurit n
9.03
8.66
8.66- .41
Invest
10.13
9 91
9,91- .22
Growthind n
17.62
17.x
17.21 .41
Trust Sh
8.
869
8.69- .11
Hamilton;
Venture Shr
12.43
12.03
12.02- .44
Fund HDA
4.00
3.93
3.94- .07
SmthBarEqt n
9.57
9M
9.x- ,20
Growth Fund
6 82
6.71
6.71- .12
SmthBari&G n
12.63
12.43
12.x- .23
Income
7.41
7.04
7.31- .1)
SoGen Int
11.10
low
10.88- .23
HartwellGrth n
12.31
11.76
11.76- 60
Southvrstn Inv
7,85
7.70
7.71- .15
HartwllLevcr n
8.x
7.W
7.96- X
Southwnlnv Gth
4.69
4.58
4.- .10
Heritage Fund
1.52
1,40
1.40 .11
Sovereign Inv
11.46
11.17
11.20- .36
HlghVield
11 89
11.89
11.89+ .01
SpectraFd n
4 76
4.57
4.57- .19
NoldingTrust n
1.00
1 00
1.00.....
State BondGr:
4.04
HoraceMann Fd
14.18
13.97
13.97- .23
Common Fd
3.91
3.91- .14
iSI Group: Growth
Diversified F
4.85
4,77
4.77- .09
4.73
4.
4.63- .06
Progress Fd
3.82
3.68
3 66- .15
inconse
3.68
3.66
3.68+ .04
StatFarmGth n
6.03
S.X
5 86- .16
Trust Shares
10.97
lO.M
10 94+ .09
StatFarmBal n
9 37
9.19
971- .17
Trust Units
2.95
2.93
2.95+ .03
StateSt inv
40 75
40.00
40.121.00
industrv Fund
2.9)
2.83
2.84 .08
Steadman Funds
Int Investors
10.11
9.84
10.11+ .56
Amerind n
2.
228
2.- .04
investGuil n
8.
8.x
8.41- .18
AssoFTrust n Invest n
TOT
1 M
1.0*- .01
Invstlndictr n
I.X
1.x
1.32 .04
I.X
1.34
1.34- .03
investTr Bos inv Counsel: Capamerka
9.x
8.66
9.13
8.56
9.13- .72 8.x- .09
Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n
6.25
1687
6X
16
6.21- .05 16.- 31
CagitShrs Inc
6.l
5.83
5.83- .X
CapOp n Stock n
B.iV
8M
*69- .19
Invastors Group:
11 S8
11.31
1T3I .a
IDS Bond
5.83
5.8)
5.81- .02
Surveyor Fd
8 53
1 X
*x 22
tos Growth
5.57
5.40
5.40 .17
TempGth Can
12 7?
I2.X
12.4* 25
IDS NewDim
4.70
4.
4.- .18
TemptnvFd n
1.00
1 M
TOO
Mutual Inc
8.89
8.76
8.77- .12
Transam Cap
7 08
6 91
6 91- 19
Progressive
TaxExempt
Stock
Selective
3.12
5.08
17.89
9.47
3.04
5.04 17.44
9.43
305- 07 5.04- .04 17.44- .49 9.42- .05
Tfansam invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n XthCenfGfh n
9.x
10.02
1397
4.57
9.24 9 74 13 4*
4 33
9 24 9 74 32 13.49- .51 4X- X
Variable Pay invest Research
6.
5.19
6.13
S.05
6.13- .19 5.06- .17
20thCenllfc n USAACapGth n
6.
7.60
6 28 7 50
6 28- .31 7 19
IstelFund inc IvyFund n
19.x
6.07
*8.82
S.90
18.82- .67 5.90- .15
USAA IncFd n USGovt Secur
11.74
9.73
n 67 968
IT67 06 969 04
JP GrowthFd JanusFund n
9,76
17.8)
9.48
17.24
9,49- X 17.24- .63
(Caatinued Oil page B-n)
an "ENERGY STOOC WITH 5% CURRENT YIELD AND 15%
VMVAI AMKII IAI DETIIDKI9 Mostinvestorswouldbeattractedbyanystockwithapotentiall5% Ix,
I l#%L #%lwllwW#lfc I total annud return and a current yield of 5 %. Interstate s research
departmentisrewmmendingsuchanNYSE-iistedstock, sellingforunder$20 per share. With aPE of six times our 1978 earnings es- i tmate, the stock has, in our opinion, unusually attractive investment potenti^. About 55% of the comply s earnings ttus ye^ sho^d I come from its Energy Division, which services the oil and gas industry. Earnings growth over the next fw years is estimated at ly/tr Mail to; interstate Securities Corporation
12%compoundedannually.Foryourfreecopyofourlatestresearchreport,mailmecouponorcallyourInterstateaccountexecutive. I ^Evarostre^
' Address. I City.
-State.
I Telephone.
Zip
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION
I MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES
I
I
I
I
I
K
4
\
ffW
fsra
mmn*V^1ttmlkr,OrmKirm,H.C.
W**kly Group Avoragot
. New YORK <AP) The hXiowing Mt 0<VM the weeKly verogt net chenge for th common ttockt irodeo *n eech group Aorotpoc*. Aircroft
Air Transport < i
Auto. Truck - '*
Auto Parts A Accasaorun H
Banks. Savings 4 Loan H
Beverage Soft Drinks ' ?
Brawing, Distilling H
Building H
Chemicals u
Communication ' ?
Conglomerates, Oiverstfted -
Containers. Packaging ' 2
Drugs. AAedkal Supplies ^
Electrortics, Electric Products S
Finance ' >
Foods. Commodities H
Food Markets 4 Vendors ' i
Gold. Silver . . 1V *
Hotels. Motels, Tourism 's
House Furnishings H
insurarK* 1
Investment Companies '
Machine Tools 4 Accessories H
AAachinery I
AAetal Fabricalirvg '*
Mining (non metallic)
Motor Trartsporl & Leasing
Non ferrous Metals ^
Office Equipment 4 Services I's
Paper. Pulp ^
Petroleum -)H
Photo Products 4 Services
Precision instruments. Watches H
Printing. Publishing H
Railroads, Rail Equipment Real Estate '4
Recreation. Leisure 4
Restaurants '
Retail Trade i
Rubber. Tires H
Shippirig. Shipbuilding . 1H
Shoes. Leather Products H
Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries -- *-4
Steel. Iron H
Textiles, Apparel '4
Tobacco I
Utilities Electric
Utilities Gas ''2
AmericonExchonge Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API The loliowing list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gor>e up the most ar>d down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below *2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between Iasi week's closing price ar>d this week's closing price UPS Last
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Asaecleied Pme
Ouotatiom from the Natiortai Aim > ation of Securities Dealers are represeri tafivc interdeain- prices as of appro< mateiy 3 p.m daily Pnces do iwt rk tude retail mark up. mark down or cornm.s sion
Bid Asked
IS 2*4 2, 74
23 . 24-. I?-..
Name
1 Modern Md
2 Friend Fro
3 Elect Resch
4 TriangCp
5 Speed OP
6 Pennsy Eng
7 ifKOterm A
I Hannafrd
9 Egan Mach
10 Lake Shore
II Pat Fashion
12 Oriole Horn
13 NKinnyCp
14 Giani Yell
15 McCull Oil I RoyPalmCol
17 integrt Res
18 EAC Ind IT Day Mines
20 Lynch Corp
21 Golden Cycl 27 Cons Refin
23 Pandl Bradf
24 ThreeD Dpt
25 Shenan Oil
Name
1 KaneMill wt
2 AZL Res
3 Garcia Corp
4 Auto Train
5 Ormand ind
6 Ranchr Ex
7 RisdonMf
8 St Contanr
9 Banner ind
10 Novo Corp
11 AZL Res pf
12 Cott Corp
13 Rossmoor
14 Mich Sugar
15 FrontA wt 1 GRi Corp
17 Park Elect
18 Prime Mot
19 Bolt Berank
20 Barne Eng
21 WarnCpf C
22 Newbery En 73 AmScI Eng
24 Masters In
25 Blount
26 Midland Co
27 Spencer Cos
Chg
Pet
13'-v i 5W Up 75.0
I- 1>/k Up 47 4
4 ^ Up 47 9
9'/4 4 13 Up 23.3
2>>4 t H Up 20.0
Up 16.7 4 2'^4 Up 16 4
3'/7
2'/7
2^
16
7*4
I
Up
15.5
14.8
2 7 16 4 5 16 Up 14 7
4 + '7 Up 14.3
8*4 f I Up 13.8
up 13.3
I 1
3'? I ?*ll 4
Up 12 7 Up 12.0
11.8
lO.S
Up '4 Up
is Up 10.3
'a Up 10.0
2*4 i '4 Up 10.0
12H 4 I'/li Up 9 8
*.4 Up 95
'/j Up 9.3
'.4 VP
4 Up 9.0
DOWNS
Lasi Chg
Pet.
2 - *. Off 27.3
7>m - H Off 19.2
- V7 Off 19.0
*4 Off 18 2
'j Off 18,2
2H Off 18,1
- 21S Off 16.5
Vm Off 16.1
- 2 Off 15,7
2\/t _ H Off 15.0
4V7 - *4 Off 14.3
2'4 - ^ Off 14.3
2X-4 -- Sx Off 14.3
8V7 Ilk Off 13.9
H Of I 13.6
- V4 Off 13.0
Xt Off 130
ll Off 13.0
- V/a Off 129
- Va Off 12 5
-- Off 12,5
2'^ Off 12.4
7V4 - 1 Off 12,1
3H - '/i OH 12.1
V/2 - 1 OH 11.8
334 - Vi OH 11.8
3I!. - 1-2 OH 118
2'-1i
31k
2'i
ll^i
12
6'2 10*4
21k
5
2'/7 2'/a 7H 3' 7 3V7
Aerotron inc American Furniture AH PeiPS^ BH Bankers Trust of SC Bancshares of NC Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng Black inds Branch Corp Brenner ir>ds Burnup 4 Sims Burns Inds Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas ins Car P4L 9 lOPFO Caro Steel Corp Caro Wise Flor.st Cto Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg C4S Corp of S C Coca Cola Co Consi Cochrane Furn Colonial Lite C4 B Comm Bk ot Caro Conner Homes Context
Daniel internal Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Lile ins Engraph inc Fidelity Corp of Va FN6 of Catawba Food Town Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Life Ins Guardian Corp Harrelson Rubber Heiiig Meyers Henredon Furn Hickory Furn Invt Life & Trust J B Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Lance fnc Larw Co Leggett 4 Platt Lowe's Co.
Mom 4 Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwesl Fin Corp Northwest Fm inv Uls Occidental Life ins PCA IntI Inc PRF Corp Pabst Brewing Co Peopis B4T Rky Ml Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT SBI Pinkerton CLB Pints Nil Bk Rkv Ml Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Reid Provdol Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Prod Rival Mfg Roses Stores Com Salem Carpet Security Fin Corp Svc. Merchandise Shoneys inc Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp Sou Nall Corp.
Super Dollar Stores Telerenf Leasing Textiles Inc. Thalhimer Bros Triangle Brick Trion Inc Unifi Inc
Un Caro Banchshs Va Natl Bank B. 8 Walker Shoes White Shield Co,
Wix Corp Wright Machinery
7' , 17 I7'4
14. 1$'-2 I 3
5'-. 6 104 73-r.
600
4. 5*11
20*4 21*4 15. I64
3' 4
IP. 11'4
30' 31*.
6*. 64
3 3'4
IS 16 1; 4 I8'4 46 7 48 .. !3. 13.
8 8 . 70. 20! IPX 11.
Wookly Stock Porcont Lad*r
Nfcw YORK lAPi The following iist shows the New York Slock Exrhonge stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week basad on percent of change
regardtest ot vofume
No securities trading below 82 are met ucted Net and percentage changes are the diHerenct between last week's cM%mg price and this week s ctos.nq pnce UPS
Name Last Chg Pet
1 CarsPi7 Sr 72*4 - S'4 Up 300
2 Medusa Cp
3 UnPark M.o
4 Ron son
5 Saxon ind Beker ind 7 Vornado inc I inf Mining 9 Apptd Mag
to Warner Co Moud 2 25pf Fleetw Ent CampRd Lk Mays JW Rosario Res M< LOuth stt Aiieen inc FakonSbd Aicon Lab ContCopp pf Johns Manv Bayuk Cig 6'.
White Motor 8'4 * *
Dome Mioe 60 4'a
HMW mo I 3'. 4
Redman ind 3' '4
DOWNS Name Last Chg
12
20
21
72
76
?
4V
5't
211k
21*
15*-
79i
3'.
I'x
3-4
H
24'. I2i 2. 30 . 29i
12>4
33H
2S9 21 4 19 4 17 1 14 6 14 3 13 2 II 8 M I n 7 It I 10 6 10 3 10 I 8 $
8 3 8 I
GIfRes plA Seatram Lm Tel- Ind Republii: Cp Gamb Skog Fsl Chart NCR Corp Myers LE OccidPel wt Aristar inc. Global Mar Chris Crail Texas Ind AmFin Sys Fml Feder Gibralt F.n int Reclif CenlrnData ShakleeCp Reserve Oil WoodsPett Far WestFn NlAAedCare Ginos Inc US Leasing
17' >
9*4
10x
19*4
44%
22
I0*
6'4
21
Pet OH 21 3
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
Off
Off
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
Off
Off
Off
OH
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
19 5 16 0 14 9 13 7 13 5 13 5 13 3 13 3
13.2 13 7 13 0 12 7 12 5 12 4 12 4 12 3 170 120 II 8 117 II 4 11.4
11.3 11 3
. 12 8>4
I 6
3'i 4'.
241 24'I 28 7 '
31b
10'4
II
16*a I7' I3'4 I4'4 29*4 30*4
I 20*4 . 5*-
I 1'7
Chg
Pet
4
up
30 0
T I'J
up
16 7
'4
Up
13 3
1
up
1? 1
**
Up
170
Chg
Pet
H
OH
158
i
OH
133
1
Oft
12 5
1a
OH
12 3
' 4
OH
11 1
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.'
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($1000) Saleslhds) Last
HouOilM......
Austral Oil ..
incoierm A.....
Nat Patent .
CdnlntPw A.
WUI inc.....
Syntex Corp.
Carnatn......
Husky Oil. .
Pittway Cp.. .
MANAGEMENT SEMINAR
Trent Whitehurst of Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center here recently attended a three-day Floor Fashion Center Management Seminar in Charlotte, sponsored by Armstrong Cork Co anys Customer Training Department.
The seminar is offered to management of firms who have recently become authorized Armstrong retailers. Over 1.500 persons from across the nation have attended the seminar to date.
820,342 6118 32'-7
$11.509 3336 34'7
$3,470 2186 16
$2,934 2194 12'
1250 20''7 752 307a 1334 17'7 556 32'a 754 23*4 416 39*4
$2.546
$2.397
$2.351
$1.841
$1.814
$1.690
Mutual
Funds
(Continued from page B-W)
UnifMutuai n Union Svc Grp: BroadSt inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Conl Income income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Fd Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders: Income invest Common Special Vanguard Group: ExplorerFnd n Fstindex n I vest Fund n MorganFnd n TrusteesEq n Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd h WindsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Grovifth WeingrtnEq n Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Incm nNo load fund. Copyright by The
6.13 8.02 8 02 07
11,10
6.18
11.40
12.64
6.11
7.38 8.55 9 28
9.90 10.21
5.53
5.38 2,22
7.10 5.17
11.07
4.47
13,49
7.06
5.82
8.52
20.24
13.12
7.77
11.90
8 98
12.10
9 35 9.66
10.35 3.44 6.03 12 44 6.86 5.10
10 90 10.90 24
5,98 5 98 .22
1106 n.07 .34
12,49 12.49 15
6.00 7.34 8.40 9.16 9,74 10.15 10.16
5.36 5.36
5,20 5 20
2 12 2.22-i
6 00 13
7 36 08
8 40 17
9.16 14
9 74 - 17
10
.16
29
6.82 6.84
5.00 5,00 18
10.61 10.63 .42
4.27 4 27 20
13.44 13 47 04
6.91 6.91 16
5 67 5.67 .16
8 30 8.30 25
19 53 12.81 7.54 11.57 8.82 12.02 9.15 9 66 10.10 3 34 5.94 11.91 6.73 5.03
19,54 71
12 83 32
7 54 - 24
11.57 35
8 82 19
12,04 06
9.15 .2
9,66 .02
10.15 .21
3.34 10
5.94- 13
11.91 .59
6.74 12
5 03 06
Associated Press.
5 SHIRTS 1.AUNDERED FOR *1.75
Offer Good Thru Thurs^^OclJO^lW
University Open Mon, thn Fri., Mr. Clean Open Mon. thru Sat.
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
byoh NOTICE!
BRINO TOUB OLDMANOERS
niisr
Good Mon., Tu., wed. A Thur.
Y4 Mr. Clean
DRIVE IN CLEANERS
1501 Dickinson Ave.
^OO^W.. Tues., Wed, ft Thurs.
1/4 University 1/4
ONE HOUR OPF CLEANERS QFF
Corner of 4th & Greene St
Market Hits Two-Year Low
By CHET CURRIER ....
NEW YORK (APi - A "disintermediation" scare gripped the stock market this past week, driving the Dow Jones industrial average down to a two-year low.
The selloff developed amid intensifying concern over rising interest rates and fears that they would soon begin to disrupt the usual flows of money in the economy, as they did in the recession in 1974.
At that time, a surge in interest rates to historic highs at tracted funds out of bank and savings and loan accounts and into short-term interest bearing securities such as Treasury bills.
Banks and savings institutions are considered "intermediaries" because they take deposits from the public and reinvest them in such things as mortgages, business loans and vehicles like Treasury bills.
Disintermediation hurts not only the banks and S&Ls. but also those sectors of the econo-
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The following liM shows The Over The Counter stocks Hrid wflrr<ints ThrtT have gof up The most Arid down the most based on pcrconf of change regardless of volume for Friday
No securilies Trading beiow $2 are mcl uded Net and percenlage changes are The diHerence between the previous closing bid price and today's last bid price UPS
Name Last
) BkCornptNfw I'a
2 BillmqsFn 10'v
3 Morgans Rest 2
4 A/tonCorp 9'4
5 OmmSpec tra 3'j
DOWNS Name Last
1 MediclDevel 2
2 OnealJonsFld 34
3 WinstnNef 7
4 Beehiveinf 8
5 Vonart Crafts 2
my such as the housing industry which rely on intermediaries for a good flow of credit.
And the problenas lend to spread on outward after that, squeezing industry after industry until the wkole economy feels the pinch.
Amid talk that steadily climbing interest rates might soon reach the disintermediation point, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 1H.71 to 821,64 in the past week
The averages close at 818.17 on Thursday was Its lowest since it finished at 816.51 on Oct. 7, 1975.
Standard & Poors 500-stock index tumbled 2.41 to 93.56. and the New York Stock Exchange composite index lost 1.35 to 51.24.
Big Board volume averaged 19.03 million shares a day, up from f8.67 million the week before.
As Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith pointed out in its semimonthly market letter.
the appeal of investments like Treasury bills has Increased dramatlcalty since last spring as the Federal Reserve has acted to tighten credit by encouraging short-term rales to rise.
"Rates on Treasury bills currently are at two-year highs with three-month bills providing bond-equivalent yields of almost 6'4 per cent and six-month bills returning about 6>h per cent," Merrill Lynch noted
In both cases the yields are 1 5 to 2 percentage points higher than in mid-April, when the Fed first tightened money this year.
"Because of the recent rise in yields on short and intermediate Treasury issues," the firm added, "spreads between these issues and long-term securities have narrowed. As a result, the investor gives up far-less yield when buying a short or intermediate issue instead of a long-term one,
The disintermediation talk put savings and loan slocks under pressure, with issues like
Great Weatern Financial. Financial Federation and Golden Weal Financial recording loaaea ranging from I'j to 3 points.
Until recenlly the S*L group had ranked among the mar kefs top performers this year An index of S*L stocks com piled by the brokerage firm of Blyth Eastman Dillon rose 23 per cent over the first 8'-. months of the year, against an II per cent decline In the SAP 500 index over the same period
At the week's end there were few readily apparent signs of any impending relief from the steady upward pressure on interest rates
The Federal Reserve's week ly report Thursday afternoon, as many analysts had predicted. showed a big jump$4.9 billion- in the basic measure of the money supply
That kept monetary growth running well ahead of the Feds goals, and thus seemed to fore
shadow further credH-tigW-etiing by the central bank.
Given considerable advance warning by analysts ot a likely jump in the money supply, the martel seemed to bet^ taking the news into account early in the week-even in a slight decline on Monday, when nuuiy investors were taking a Columbus Day holtday Thus the weekly Fed figures seemed to have a monopoly on invetdors attention not just on Thursday aflernooa as they often do. but for the entire week For the market, the weekly releases have become a no-win game." Raymond F DeVoe Jr. at Homblower. Weeks, .Noyes A Trask wrote recently "11 the money supply figures are up sharply the reaction is negative-since the Fed wdll have to tighten up In the future. If they are down, the interpretation is that the Fed may already have turned restrictive "
Eyes Christmas Sales
By KRISTIN GOFF . .
AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Now that Halloween is just around the corner, those in the retail sales business are spending their lime thinking of their favorite season of the year: Christmas.
The traditional boom sales period is expected to be strong this year, but there are some signals that the glitter will start to fade over the longer term.
Consumer spending was one of the major forces behind the strong economic recovery in the first half of this year, although much of that was due to big-ticket sales of cars.
Auto sales have slowed somewhat from their earlier levels, but some economists think that may provide an extra boost in general purchases in the Christmas shopping season.
Were seeing reasonably strong sales now which is probably a prelude to a strong Christmas. Real income is growing nicely and in the short-run the auto-sales situation may free up some money that might otherwise go to autos," says Steve Latz, a retail industry analyst at Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner A Smith Inc.
Latz looks for Christmas-sea-son sales to run 8 per cent to 10 per cent ahead of last year on general merchandise that excludes autos but includes furniture. apparel and appliances.
That is not quite as strong as second quarter sales gains of a little better than lO per cent, or third quarter forecasts that run even a slightly higher. But the fourth quarter results will have to go up against an improved period in 1976 that will make the year-to year percentage gain harder to achieve.
A University of Michigan survey on consumer buying habits came up with a similar assessment this past week.
Consumer spending through the Christmas season will remain at high levels, although showing some slowdown in the rate of increase," concluded the survey based on interviews of more than 1,200 consumers.
But that survey, like an earlier Conference Board poll of buying attitudes, shows consumers are growing more worried about the economy over the next six months or so and some conflicting attitudes are showing up among various in
come groups.
If those fears continue, it could mean that shoppers will be less willing to spend their money and, in particular, to use credit cards or go into debt to make purchases of all types.
Those two closely watched indicators. debt and savings rates, "have been signaling cautionary notes since early in the year, reports the investment firm. Ivoeb Rhoades & Co., in art analysis of the retail industry.
While the firm finds some encouraging signs in areas like major purchases of durable goods brought on by the housing boom, and project a moderate 3.5 per cent to 4 per cent increase in disposable income for 1978, it concludes that the year ahead may see some weakening.
On balance, we expect soft-goods consumption to continue to waffle over the next year, although the trend is currently quite strong, while durables are likely to experience a flattening out, possibly even a downturn, sometime within the next 12 months," writes economist Suzanne R. Holmes.
Meet the man:
BOB
BRAXTON
Business Phone: 752-1923 110 Sooth Evans Street
RobertG Braxton is a Greenville native He sttendeo both UNC W.lfTHngton and East Carolina University wt>ere he worked in various phases on the campus newspapers and was a member of Alpha Phi Omega Prior to joining our Company, Bob was employed in recreation and sports events in addition to his regular vyork. Bob worked as an assistant to Pro Clarertce Alexander at Ayden Golf and Country Club before coming to Jefferson Standard He is a member of the WintervlHe Jaycees, Alpha Phi Omega Alumni, and Ayden Golf and Country Club We are pleased to have Bob Braxton as a member of our Greenville Regional Agency
Meet his company:
SuNIOaPu
With over $4 biMion m otcJinary life insurance in forcfr Jefferson Standard ranks among.the top 2% . Among the nation s ordinary life insurance companies as measured by both assets and volume i Jefferson Standardover 67 years young means family protection retirement income, educational plans annuities, business insurance, mortgage cancellation and pension plans
SURVEY BEGUN The North Carolina Department of Commerce has begun a survey of the state's manufacturing firms.
The inventory, it was announced, provides an overview of the state's industrial sector and aids in examining the states current industrial mix so that priorities for future economic growth can be properly established.
The information will be incorporated into an updated version of the Directory of North Carolina Manufacturing Firms. Information in the directory includes products manufactured, resources a company purchases, names of chief executives, and employment for over 6,700 companies.
FIGURES CLIMB
James B. Powers, chairman and president of Planters National Bank, reported PNB's earnings, deposits and loans increased notably in the third quarter, as well as for the first nine months of 1977.
Third quarter income before security transactions increased to $571.540 or 58 cents per share, a gain of 12.1 per cent over tlje $509,675 or 52 cents earned during the same quarter last year.
Net income for the quarter was $567,502 or 58 cents per share versus $508,426 or 52 cents per share, reflecting an 11.6 per cent gain.
For the nine month period, income before security transactions was $1,596,000 or $1.63 per share, an 8.3 per cent increase over the $1,474,000 earned in the period last year. Net income for the nine months was $1,592,000 or $1.63 per share compared to $1,466,000 or $1.50, a gain of 8.6 per cent.
EARNINGS GAIN
Bancshares of North Carolina Inc.. parent company of Bank of North Carolina N.A. had improved earnings in the third quarter and first nine months of 1977. it was announced by James G. Lindiey, president of both Bancshares and the bank. For the three months ended Sept. 30, income before extraordinary credit was $271,7,39 compared to earnings of $121,305 in the third quarter of 1976. After an extraordinary credit of $273,000 in 1977, net income for the three months ended Sept. 30 was $544,739 compared to net income ot $121,305 in the third quarter of 1976.
For the nine months ended Sept. 30, income before securities gains and extraordinary credit was $592,394 compared to earnings of $213,582 in the first nine months of 1976. After an extraordinary credit of $560.000 in 1977 and securities gains of $720 in 1976, net income for the nine months was $1,152,394 compared to net income of $213,582 lor the first nine months of 1976.
CLEANIN
Now, ifyouVe ot $10 in your checMng account, it may be $10 too mudi.
If youve got extra money sitting in your checking account, your banks making money
on your money.. .and youre not.
Solution? First, put you: money in a First Federal
Savings Key Account and let it earn 5% daily interest. Then, when you need to use some of that money-making money for bill paying or cash, just give us a call, anytime of day or night, as often as you like and well transfer as much of your Key Account balance as you need into your checking account. And well do it fast, no matter where your bank is in Fitt County.
Key Account transfers work both ways. So, if youve ever got extra money in your checking account, you can transfer that \ \ lazy money to your
Key Account, where it will start earning interest right away.
Theres no charge for transfers, and only you can request them. So theyre as safe as they are convenient. And a statement issued automatically once a month, keeps you up-to-date on your account, without your having to visit us.
Move your money around to where you need it most. P'ill
out the coupon below, and open your Key Account, only at First Federal Savings. And let First make the most of your money.
First Federal Savings
GreenvUle, Rirmville, Griflon, Ayden
*
mm
B-UTto Daily Raftoctor, OrMBVilla, N.C.-Sunday, Oetebar 16. M77
Violence Under The Surface Of Marquette Park
By DAVID SMOTHERS UPI Solar Editar
CHICAGO (UPI) - There Is a sign staring over Oakley Avenue In the Chicago nei^-bortwod known as Marquette Park which says St. Rita Welcomes You."
No disrespect to St. Rita, but It is debatable whether many or any strangers are welconw in Marquette Park lately. Black or white, strangers are regarded by both blacks and whites in the neighborhood as Instigators of big trouble.
St. Rita, it may be presumed, is neutral. The sign is spread at the top of a stadium where the St. Rita High School football team, perennial terrors of the Chicago Catholic League, plays its home games.
St. Ritas welcome is addressed to the people in the stands, not to the newcomers across the street on Oakley.
The newcomers are black. In Marquette Park, there is no welcome wagon for them.
Instead, they get fire bombs through their front windows, signs saying "nigger beware on the tamp posts when they go shopping, and marches one march after another by people who say they are standing up for the newcomers rights.
What they get is the torment of a cmce-pieasant neighborhood where activists and extremists, black and white, have faced each other in sometimes bloody conflict, each side professing it knows what is best for Marquette Park.
There is evidence the people in Marquette Park rarely get asked what they think is best for them.
The open housing marchers into Marquette Park last summer were a mixed breed of white and black. Sometimes, the whites outnumbered the blacks. Last Aug. 3, to take one marching day, there were 2S demonsrators from the Martin Luther King Jr. Coalition, 30 from the Socialist League and IS from the Progressive Labor Party.
TTiey were not, for the most part, from Marquette Park. According to a former, disenchanted march leader, a lot of them were not even from Chicago.
Over the weary months of confrontation, the marchers have been met by what has been called a ready made army.
A white community leader describes these forces as young white loafers, often drunk or
or so people neighborhood.
another.
Of the 25,000 living in the there are also plenty of Poles, Germans and Italians along with the new people on Oakley and the adjacent streets of Bell and Claremont.
The blacks started crossing the railroad viaduct which forms Marquette Parks eastern barrier roughly two years ago. They got no further than Western Avenue, three blocks to the west of the viaduct. Nor did they take over. Bell, Claremont and Oakley are still about 50 percent white.
To the eye, the streets do not seem much different than those to the west. But they feel different. There Is trouble there, and danger.
It is regarded as gospel in and around Marquette Park that the trouble did not start until the marches. If one speaks of the current series of marches, as opposed to Kings, that is not true. The trouble began almost as soon as the first blacks moved past the
viaduct.
Robert McClory Is city editor of the Chicago Defender, a daily newsptqier serving Chicagos black community. He checked the record and reported "there were bricks, fire bombs and burning crosses throughout April, May and early June of 1976 more than 80 separate, newspaper recorded Instances.
Then the first of the marchers came on June 6,1976. And the Nazis came, 25 or so bully boys who established headquarters in Marquette Park, and a smattering of Ku Klux Klanners. Then the police came, and high time.
All three elements fought each other on the eastern edge of the pai-k (the marchers rarely, if ever, got into the park itself). Through the two summers, hundreds were arrested, among them Nazis accused of stock piling weapons and off-duty policemen charged with joining the white forces. Scores were Injured.
It was riot time and Marquette Park was where the
action was in Chicago. There were plenty who wanted a piece of It.
Capraro, the man who spoke of the ready made army, said, The people who come in on the marches come from the east, across the tracks. And the white kids with them in red shirts thats a symbol of something.
And In the park, the white people, look at the arrest records. You get people from Oak Lawn, Berwyn places miles away.
The thing that scared me was last August. A man named Arthur Hall picked up his Chicago Tribute on his front porch and it exploded. He lost a hand and an eye. That bomb wasnt meant to scare somebody. It was meant to kill somebody.
It is reported police have determined the bombs batteries and transistors were not bought in Marquette Park. They came from a suburb miles away.
Rev. Anthony Zakarauskas, is
pastor of Nativity BBM Church, where the masses are held in Lithuanian. He had no doubt alien forces were tampering with his parish. He named Frank Collin, the posturing leader of the Nazis, and the Rev, A. I. Dunlap, director of the Martin Luther King Jr. Coalition, chief instigator of this years marches.
I just have to wonder where they get their money, he said. Neither is a group of consequence, neither of Influence.
But someone has to be backing Rev. Dunlap, And Collin where does he get the money to hand out those t-shirts with white power and swastikas on them? Where does he get the money fpr all those decals he puts on street poles, those hideous canvass things with skulls on them and signs saying stop the nigger and nigger beware? Its got to be coming from some place.
The Rev. C.H. Turner led the marchers last year. He did not this year because at board meetings, wed have 75 white people, 25 blacks. They (the whites) flew in from all over the country, from Detroit, California, all over.
I started the marching. I lived in the neighborhood, gave wine to the winos, shook hands with the neighbors. We would have 200 Wack marchere at the height. But then the people from the community told us we dont want you to march. So I stopped marching.
I was getting 75 per cent whites for the marches. And when they (the police) stopped us at Damen, they wanted to go
ahead and fight what they called the pigs. What else did they call them? Oh yes, fascists. Fascist pigs.
The Rev. A.I. Dunlap, Turners co-leader in 1976, did not stop, even though the number of his followers often dwindled this summer into the 20s and below. Still, he confessed himself uneasy.
We lost a great deal of white support because they wanted us to get violeit, he said. Smash the Nazis, theyd say. Id say what are you going to smash them with? (5o ahead. But they wanted black people to smash them.
"We didnt sell out. Even 25 people are a whole lot for a march. It only takes people with guts.
Nor, it could be argued, can the marchers claim neighborhood purity.
Offer Program On Drug Abuse
A Drug Abuse Program will be held today at 3 p.m. in the Willis Building on First Street.
The program is sponsored by the Greenville Girl Scouts with the cooperation of Doug Jackson, crime prevention officer with the Greenville Police Department.
There will be a film, displays, and a free information booklet available. The program is open to the public at no charge.
It is recommended for children nine years and older.
Even Dunlaps enthusiasm for street marching appears to be waning.
An apparent' reason is that the action has shifted from Marquette Park to the west. There, in the neighborhood called Bogan, white mothers have tried to stop the busing of a very small number of black
children into the neighborhoods schools.
B<^ is where the violence and hatred have been for the past month. That is where the reporters and the cameras go. For the time being, Marquette Park seems almost a backwash.
Turner said, Marquette Park is a dead issue now. The issue is protecting the kids .. protecting our women.
Our first agenda is to get jobs for blacks, Dunlap said. Were going to be working in this direction.
Dunlap maintained he will keep on marching. On the night of Sept. 24, he announced he was about to lead his followers into Marquette Park to protest what was going on in Bogan.
Police checked and reported there was only one person ready to march: The Rev. Dunlap.
.904
BRAKFAST
SPECIAL......
I HAM-EG6
I SAND .........654
I Corolina.Grill
I ORDERS TOGOI
City School Lunch Menu
SCHOOLGIRLS stroll in Marquette Park on Chicagos southwest side. Mcmumait at rear honors transatlantic flight by Lithuanian fliers in 1933. In
1966 Martin Luther King was hit on the head by a brick in the park. (UPI Photo)
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Holiday Tuesday Cheesburgers, french fries, caramel peanut roll, milk;
Wednesday Pizza, lettuce with dressing, cherry cobbler, milk;
Thursday Barbecue on bun, cole slaw, buttered corn, apple cri^, milk;
Friday -7 Vegetable chicken soup, crackers, cheese cubes, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fruitsicle, milk.
The Framing Shop
Custom Framing Docorator Prints
Fino Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints
Limited Editions
AT
Ernest S Knott Glass Co.
Dickinson At Clark
stoned on dope, who hang out in the park which gives the community its name. They furnish ready recruits for a miniscule band of American Nazis who are dead set on stirring up trouble in Marquette Park.
'The pastor of one of the largest Catholic parishes in Marquette Park agreed, with a demurrer: Sure you can talk about those kids hanging out in the park. But where are they from? Theyre from South Holland, from all over. Oh, theres kids from this neighborhood, but not all. The others come here with their bikes and chains and stuff, just waiting for something to happen.
They want to get in on the action.
Why the action in Marquette Park? One could peg the beginning on Martin Luther King, because he got hit by a rock in the park 11 years ago.
To King, his 1966 march in Marquette Park was just another of scores he had led in the South and in (Chicago. The rock was nothing new to him, either. But a newspaper photograph caught him falling to the grass and suddenly Marquette Park was on the map of racial strife. It has been there ever since.
James Capraro is executive director of the Greater Southwest Development, a largely business-oriented organization seeking to stabilize the neighborhood. Marquette Park has become a symbol, he said disgustedly. If you want to start a racial war, start it here.
It could hardly happen to a nicer neighborhood.
Marquette Park on Chicagos Southwest Side is a leafy place where a stroller can savor the peace of a still sununer afternoon. Children spill from' the well-barbered lawns onto the sidewalks. The yellow brick one and two story homes stand in their lots like small fortresses.
It is the sort of neighborhood which has come to be called ethnic. The predominant strain is Lithuanian. Ihey started coming here after World War I. Far more poured in when the Communists took over their homeland after World War II.
Ihey created a little Lithuania their own church, hospital, cultural programs, restaurants and stores. Many had been driven fnnn one and now they are of being driven from
.... ^
TIP^riai<w.<>w*>lljC. M<iy.0l|>gH|<* I
i-' *
-
HOME
DECORATOR
-IlHlMljrSiaMlgr, OtMBrflla, N.C.-Sooday, OcfailMr is, 1KT7
About the HcMMe!
How to choose the right color and design for underfoot beauty
Br LIS KING
In tune with the new trend towwdt natural and carefree detign materialt, ceramic tile is rapidly becoming a favorite flooring material. And not just for baths and kitchens, either.
These days it's stepping into foyers, living and family rooms, dining areas, and even bedrooms.
Everybody agrees that a ceramic tile floor looks great, and is the most fuss-free material one can have underfoot. But choosing the right design and color is often a problem, because today so much tile fashion is available.
And since tile lasts and lasts, the selection has to be made a lot more carefully than when you're picking carpeting or vinyl floor-
"*^ul don't let this scare you too much. Just follow these common sense rules from the Tile Council of America:
Anticipate decor changes in your future. If, for example, your present furniture is contemporary, but you're planning to go provincial one of these days, choose a floor tile that'll go with both styles.
Also anticipate the preferences of future buyers of your home. So choose fairly conservatively. Perennial ceramic tile favor-
WHITE, BEIGE AND BROWN ceramic floor tiles, laid in a ciaasic zig-sag pallem, create Jiial the right amonnt of design interest in this dining room.
iles that boast great versatility are square and brick-shaped tile in neutral colors such as white, brown, beige, and terracotta.
Strong, unusual colors are fine for small surfaces and as accents. But keep them away from large surfaces in rooms where you spend a lot of time.
Don't be afraid to select those pale colors you've always wanted underfoot.
but never dared pick for practical reasons. With wash'n'wear ceramic tile, you can light up a floor with anything from snow-white to ice blue, even if it has to withstand the antics of a gang of kids.
But remember that white and blue tend to cool a room, so if you want a warmer feeling, go with a soft yellow, or at least an antique white.
Consider one of today's
colored grouts (the stuff that goes between the tiles) for extra decorating punch. Black, for example, dramatizes white tile, while light blue countrifles it.
For informal decors, ou can't go wrong with irick-shaped floor tile in earthen-red. antique white, beige, and the huskiest gold.
Black, slale-blue and dark brown are sophisticated choices for contemporary and eclectic rooms.
For very elegant rooms, consider quarry tile in wood tones, laid parquet fashion; traditional medallion patterns, leather finishes, or deeply glazed tiles in jewel tones.
If you're artistic, put those terrific mosaic tiles to work. Use them to "paint" a picture underfoot in the bath. Or to create special pattern effects in a foyer.
Hex shapes are particularly well suited for provincial rooms.
If you're fond of ornamental rugs, patterned upholstery. wallcoverings, and draperies, better stay away from heavily decorated floor tiles.
For more decorating ideas with this earthy flooring material, send SO cents to the Tile Council of America, P.O. Box 2222, Princeton. N.J. 08S40. You'll receive a beautiful and informative booklet.
Earthy quarry tile wins top honors for understated elegance underfoot
Bj us KING
Suddenly quarry tile, that earthy flooring material we've come to associate with eateries specializing in whopping burgers and sizzling steaks, is paving its way into fashionable homes everywhere.
Designers, architects and homeowners alike have taken to this prosaically named flooring material in a big way, making it the hottest" thing underiooL
But this is hardly a surprising development, says the Tile Council of America, tdfering these explanations for the sky-rocketing space-age popularity of a flooring material thats as old as the hilb: quarry tile suits todays more casual lifestyles to a T; it's a breeze to keep clean; it represents the best of today's popular natural kx>k; and. like the fascinating chameleon, it lives up to its surroundings every single ^me.
The last part of the Tile Councils statement is the most puzzling to the average homeowner. The rugged earthiness is appealing, yes. And everybody, but everybody, knows that it's practically indestructible. But will It go with French provincial, contemporary, tra-
QUARRY TILE is one of the motl versatile flooring materials available. Here an American Olean version, laid in a classic brick pattern, proves that quarry tile is as perfect in a contemporary room as it would be in a colonial or provincial decor.
ditional or whatever style Mr. and Mrs. Suburbia call home?
The answer is a definite yes." Quarry tile will go with most any decor. The only exceptions would be
the fussy European court styles of the 18th and 19th centuries. But then again, not too many suburban homeowners favor museum-caliber Italian Rococo . . .
The key to quarry tile^
versatility lies in the new array of colors and shapes it has assumed in recent years. It is no longer just terracotta, and square. Now it comes in delecuble colors from caramel to chocolate and in shapes from bricks to octagons. And here, from the Tile Council, are some ideas to send your imagination soaring;
Try a classic Pompeiian red quarry tile floor in your foyer. Choose the hexagon shape if you favor French country styles, over-size squares if contemporary is your cup of tea.
A brick-patterned quarry tile floor, in the mellowest hue you can find, will be perfect for Colonial rooms, be it kitchen, dining or family room.
Get to know the effects of todays colored grouts. With them you can create utraoidioaiy effeets. Just tiink what a difference there would be between a sand-colored quarry tile grouted with soft slate-blue, black or a sand color to match the tile. Slate-blue would create a provincial mood; black would be distinctly contemporary; and a grout-to-match would lend a formal feeling.
Have your brick-shap-
POINT D' LIAN
Filet
Lace Tablecloths
MADE IN SPAIN
- tr ft*/ - r
Stain Resistant, Machine Washable, Needs No Ironing. Colors: White or Ecru. Available in oblong, oval and round.
70"x90" OBLONG-----------------------------------------------------------_*30.00
70'^108" OBLONG----------------------------------------------*36.00
70"xl26 OBLONG________________________________________*42.00
70" ROUND OR OVAL--------------------------------- *26.00
90" ROUND OR OVAL____________________________________________*48.00
Each Cloth Poly Bagged & Boxed
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M-Ao 5:30 P.M. ''Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 'Years'
Decwratfng Comer;
HiMnging your own wallcoverings: easy, fun, and very rewarding!
Sure, you can hang that new wallcovering yourself. It's as easy as sewing a two-seam skin, knitting a scarf, or baking a ready-mixed cake. For it's mostly a matter of using common sense and following instructions.
Here, to get you going, are some sensible instruction from the Wallcovering information Bureau:
"Papering" a bedroom is a good first project because it usually offers plenty of uncomplicated wall space to work with.
A bath, with its many trimming jobs around fixtures, etc.. is best left for the second project.
Also, bedrooms are private places, where you can feel free to use a pattern you absolutely adore. And seeing such a pattern going up. strip by strip, is such a pleasure that you'll zip through the job and gain confidence to tackle other rooms around the house.
You can buy a pa-perhanging kit " with the special "paperhanging" tools you'll need. But you probably have the rest of them around the house already.
Here's what you'll need: a step ladder, a smoothing brush, a wide-bladed knife, bucket, paste brush (not needed if you're working with a pre-pasted wallcovering, of course), scissors, a pencil, yard stick, seam roller, a razorblade knife, a plumb-line, plenty of newspaper. and a sponge.
Start with clean, smooth walls. Glossy, painted surfaces should be lightly sanded. Size unpainted plaster, wood, and plasterboard walls. If in doubt about the pretreatment of the walls, ask your wallcovering dealer.
Start in an inconspicuous place, such as over a door or window, or the
CREATING FASHION WALLS in a bedroom U a good ftrti project for do-il-yourzelf paperhangers." Thi* room usually features plenty of straight wall space to make even a rank beginner a pro. Here, it's York's Juliette Stripe" wallcovering design that pretties up a master bedroom, while a companion pattern, Juliette Tile, is used in the adjoining dressing room.
darkest corner of the room.
s Drop a plumb-line one width of your wallcovering less an inch from the spot you've chosen as your starting point. This will guarantee you straight vertical seams. Drop a plumb-line on every new wall you get to.
Measure the length of the strip needed, add three to four inches each for top and bottom, and cut a strip of wallcovering that long. Cut one strip at a time.
making sure to match the pattern before you cut the next.
s Cover the back of the wallcovering with adhesive. Or, if you're working with a pre-pasted wallcovering, roll it into a water tray (available from wallcovering retailers). In either case, make sure you follow the manubcturer's instructions for mixing, time wallcovering should be immersed in water, etc.
Fold the strip, wet side to wet. top and bottom, toward center. Carry it to the wall.
Line the strip up with the plumb-line and let the excess margins extend at ceiling and baseboard. Use brush in vertical stioke's to press to the wall. Move air pockets to the edge and out.
Now the next strip. Just butt the edges. Don't overlap, and avoid stretching. Roll the seams lightly with the seam roller.
Wash off excess paste on wallcovering and woodwork as you finish each strip.
After two or three strips are up. trim excess wallcovering at ceiling and baseboard, and continue hanging.
Corners are rarely straight, so when you come to one, cut the strip to cover it extending ' inch onto the next wall. If this leaves you with a strip wider than 3 inches, fine. You'll use it to start in on the new wall.
Hang the left-over strip, or a full, new strip right into the corner. Nobody will ever notice a slight pattern mis-match in corners ... not even you!
However, if you're dealing with a discernible horizontal pattern, you must make sure the new strip lines up horizontally with the motifs on the adjoining wall.
Use diagonal cuts to get a trim fit around windows, doors, and at corner ceiling and baseboard levels.
Cut out wallcovering strips over switches and outlets, so the plates will cover the edges.
Full and abundantly illustrated instructions are available from the Wallcovering Information Bureau. 1099 Wall Street West. Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. Send 25 cents for postage and handling.
ed quarry tiles laid in a herring-bone pattern if you like sophisticated decorating.
If townhouse elegance is your style, take a good look at the extraordiary parquet shades and patterns now available in quarry tile.
And why not a quarry
tile floor in the bathroom? It should inspire some fantastic decorating ideas. How about matching it with a bam-sided" vanity, for ex-amjfle? Or an antique mirror, wood-shuttered windows, or a calicopattemed shower curtain? The mood will be decidedly early American.
SEAGROVE POUERY oomM from the M.L. Owew Pottery in the Sandhills of North Carolina. Each piece is hand thrown and fired as it has been for 250 years. All pieces are completdy utilitarian and all dyes are lead-free so they are safe for cooking and baking. This is a timeless art form, ^ purdy functional. Use it and eqjoy It as families have bei dt^ since colonial times. Seagrove pottery is available at The Kitdien Cupboard.
Kitchen Cupboard
The finest in cookware, cutlery, gadgets from every comer of the world. We have:
Great home decorating can be yours with the help of great beginnings!
TIm DiOly Raer. Onwviti*. N.--AiDdr. OeMw M, ]fT7-E4
Great home decorating doesn't just happen. It lakes careful planning and extra attention to make a room look special, in harmony with its surroundings and warm and receptive to guests.
Too many homeowners and apartment dwellers make the mistake of buying their furniture, carpeting, and accent pieces without thought as to the kind of general effect that they would like to achieve. And. unfortunately, their decorating results often reflect this attitude uncoordinated, drab orclash-ing, generally unbalanced.
This does not mean that we should all abandon our homes to the hands of a professional decorator. It is possible for the do-it-yourself interior designer to turn any room into a smashing showpieceor a cozy haven!
No matter what style or feeling one wishes to achieve, great rooms need . great beginnings, and great beginnings start with some simple but important guidelines.
Color is probably the most important factor in any room's decor. You should never select a color (or anything else, for that matter) just because it happens to be in fashion. Go with your natural inclinations, select your favorite color, then sit down with a color wheel and decide your color scheme; monochromatic, adjacent, complementary, or split complementary.
Since your carpet is probably the most dominant color force in the room, it should be selected first, giving thought not only to tone, but texture as well.
Furniture, both in style and fabric, should be in proportion to the room. Large pieces or patterns will overpower small quarters, for example.
Don't be afraid to mix patterns, as long as you keep one subtle, dominant theme.
Texture should also be varied, from carpet to upholstery to draperies and wallcoverings, to add eye interest and extra dimension.
Every room needs a center of interest, such as a fireplace or a particularly striking window arrangement, or unusual
GREAT HOME DECORATING need* great beginning*! And great beginnings ran be yours with some careful planning and a few basic guidelines to follow along the
way to a fabulous room setting. Color, design, accent pieces, andmost of all carpeting should reflect your distinct personal tastes while blending harmoniously for a peiTect total effect. For helpful information on do-it-yourself home decorat
ing, send for the informative, 27-page booklet Great Brginningt, complete with a color wheel and color photographs. Write to Great Beginnings, c/o Sanford, Inc., Dept. BJA, Box 3089, Greenville, South Carolina 29602.
accessorj accents such as a coffee table, lighting and picture arrangement or an accent rug.
From this center of interest, the room must, like music, have rhythm. It may sound complicated, but a few drafts on paper will show you just exactly how your furniture can be arranged to keep "traffic lanes" open and a good, free-flowing feeling alive.
Finish your room with the things that you love; choose accessories that reflect the final personal touch. These are the all important accents that make the room speak for you and the beautiful job of decorating that you've accomplished!
For more helpful hints on home decorating, write for the informative, 27-page booklet, complete with color photographs, a color wheel, and color illustrations, on Great Beginnings, c/o Bigelow-Sanford, Inc., Dept. BJA, Box 3089, Greenville, South Carolina 29602.
How to buy and care for pillows
If youre buying new bed pillows, there are certain tips you'll want to keep in mind. Pillows are available in a wide range of fillings and sizes so you should consider how you want to sleep and what size bed you have.
There is no perfect bed pillow for eveiyone. A pillow that will give you many years of comfortable sleep may keep someone else tossing and turning.
To each hia own
Ideally, everyone should select his own pillow, but if youre buying pillows for your family you should check with them to find out their preferences. Ask if they like a soft, medium or
Put carefree convenience in kitchen with a microwave
More attention is being focused on the lifestyles of those entering the mature rears... and, well it should >e, as these vital men and women have a great zest for living.
Most have a keen interest in travel, hobbies, new edu-cation-for-fun pursuits and a wide variety of recreational activities. And now they have the time to enjoy many things there was never time for.
Simplicity Many manufacturers have come to recognize this important segment of American society and have designed easy-to-care-for furnishings and efficient
the microwave oven can -help out in that area, too. For example, in drying flowers and fingerpaints and papier mache projects.
Odd-ball jobs Many odd-ball jobs are also easily done such as softening dried-out shoe polish, heating the last bit of ketchup in the bottle to get it out more easily, making hot compresses and finger towels, and heating jams or jelhes that have crystallized.
|Modem carefree cooking
Of course, its primary purpose. say the home economists, is to cook foods the fastest, easiest, coolest way . . . and that is just what it does. They say, The only demand this easy-to-clean appliance makes is that you learn to use it."
The microwave is truly a product in its own time . . . and it can help make your kitchen as carefree and up-to-date as you are.
I lifestyle I plicity.
Whirlpool home economists say that's just one reason the microwave oven has such appeal. It offers convenience, efficiency, nutritional benefits, speed, easy cleaning and does all of this in just a minimum amount of space.
Cleaning is a snap . . . the oven cavity can be wiped out with a damp dishcloth and most utensils can go right from the microwave oven to the table and on to the dishwasher.
Nutrition plus Vegetables need little or no water added to cook them in a microwave oven, so few nutrients are thrown down the drain with the cooking liquid.
An added plus to the nutrition factor is the fresh flavor and appearance vegetables can retain after microwave cooking.
Microwave cooking is different from conventional cooking, Whirlpool home economists advise. Remember when you first learned how to cook and you always had the cookbook propped open to double check the recipe? Well, when first learning to use the microwave oven, you may find yourself doing the same thing for a short while. This is why Whirlpool developed an easy-to-follow cookbook designed specifically for the microwave oven.
Time-saving ideas A cookbook devoted to proven microwave recipes, tips, and instructions, is mcluded with every Whirlpool microwave oven.
Along with its speed and convenience in preparing a wide variety of foods, the microwave oven is also great for lots of other things like melting shortening or chocolate for baking, warming up leftovers, defrosting foods in a hurry, making sauces, cooking bacon without spattering, baking potatoes quickly, and on and on and on.
For those into crafts . . .
COOKING VERSA'nLITY offered by the Whirlpool microwave oven with its Meal Minder variable power control gets everyone into the kitchen act . . . and even better gets the j<di done fasti
FROSTY BLUE BRONZE FLAME GOLDEN NUGGET OPERA RED
REGENCY BROWN WISP FLAME
WEVEBEEN SELECTED
FIRETHORN PARFAIT BROWN
COPPER YELLOW CINNAMON WILD PLUM WILLOW MOSS BLUE SAND WHITE BRANDY
MOHAWK CARPET COLOR CENTER
'tomoAe if/ou/i
WEVE EASY CREDfT PLANS
CALL FOR SHOP-AT- HOME
Waters Carpet Center
Winterville, N.C.
Business 756*2541 SJ. Waters
Home 756*0240 Buddy WatersNew concept in bedroom furniture provides multi-functional styling
firm pillow and what size pillow they prefer.
Before you buy a pillow,' you should test it. Pick it up and feel it with your hand to see if it is comfortable. If you're buying a pillow for someone else, ask the salesperson if it is soft, medium or firm.
A good pillow should be resilient and free of lumps and odors, regardless of its filling. Check the label on the pillow to see what filling it contains.
Soft or firm?
The softest and most luxurious pillows are filled entirely with down, the soft shaftless fluffs from the breasts of geese and ducks. For people who prefer their pillows firmer, select a pillow filled with a blend of down and feathers.
The more feathers in the blend, the firmer the pillow.
All-feather pillows are the firmest of the natural fills. They are less expensive than all-down or blended feather and down pillows, and will also provide years of comfortable sleep. Pillows are also made of polyester or foam rubber, and these tend to be firm.
Down, feather and down, or feather pillows will usually outlast synthetic pillows. They are considered a good investment because they will give you restful comfort for g long time.
In addition to selecting the filling and firmness, you can also choose one of three basic sizes standard, queen and king.
A twin size bed usually uses a standard pillow; but it can also use a queen or jcing size one. A queen size bed will use two queen or standard size pillows. A king size bed requires two king or three standard size pillows.
What you select will depend on the size of the bed, the size pillow you or your family are comfortable sleeping on, and how many pillows you like on the bed when it is made up.
Preserve plumpness
After youve purchased your pillows, fluff them daily and push the corners towards the center so that the crown stays high. This will keep them plump.
One tip that will help keep your feather and down pillows fresh is to pop them
The whole concept of bedroom furniture is in the process of undergoing an enormous change. Stanley Furniture designers have just come out with a complete system of modular wall units that could replace the conventional matching headboard, night table and dresser suite.
Storage and multi-functional use are the purpose behind this streamlined new 'look' for the bedroom. For example, instead of small night tables, you will now be able to buy tall, narrow bookcase units that include both drawer and shelf space and extend almost to the ceiling. Concealed shelf lighting eliminates bedside table lamps.
Dressers are now designed as part of the Stanley system of sectional units that can be combined in varying ways to give you wall-to-wall, floor-to-ceiling shelving, storage cabinets and drawer space. And yet an even more practical feature of this new Stanley modular bedroom system is that all units are an ample 18 inches deep to accommodate any sized electronic equipmentTV sets, stereo speakers, turntables, tape decks, CB base stations and video cassette recorders!
For an informative booklet on "Everything You Should Know Before you Buy Another Piece of Furniture' , mail SI to: Stanley Furniture Co., Dept. Mil, Stan-leytown, Va. 24168.
into the dryer occasionally on low beat for ten minutes. This will take out the humidity and keep the pillows resilient.
W**hing help*!
To launder your pillows, check the care label for the right washing and drying instructions and follow them carefully. Laundering your pillows will renew their freshness and restore the original qualities.
If you care for your pillows properly youll have them for many years. It makes good sense to select carefully and to buy good quality pillows. They will actually cost you less over the years because they will last longer than the less expensive ones.
FALL'S NEW BEDROOM FASHIONS . . . Stanley Furniture deditnrr* combine the Gay 90* golden oak livok' with the modern-day mtdular wall unit eoneepl. Headboard* incorporate shelve* and storage cabinet*, while 78' high bookcase* replace night tables. Concealed lighting in the overhead shelf doe* away with convenlional bedside table lamp*. From the new Tlmberml*t Collection Just arriving In furniture and department stores.
Grace your home with colonial charmi
%
MARTIN
SENOUR
PAINTS
We proudly present a Martin-Senour* exclusive Aulhenlic Williamsburg Paints Warm, rich [ colors exactly matched Superb quality lor inside and out. Come seeyou'll like these gracious colors that can add charm to your home'
WILLIAMSBURG' md 1CW4XX|* rt irfldtmarlii Of (b Tnt ColoniBl WiibflfntDufO Foundfltion R*g U S Pit 0<>
Bill Turcotte, Manager
paauna
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. !\AALCO,M C. WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES
,OeMMrM,lf77
Charming hew decorating for the dime store budget
The most attractive ways to decorate do not always depend on what you pay. To prove that imacioation is more imponant than money, desicner SMrtev Reendahl created a highly functional dining room Ded with immense amounts of comfon-able, cheery furnishings and a bin that was less than S800!
The sturdy, well-made wood furniture in the Country Pine finish was bud^-priced for a start, and then everything elsefrom the fabric on the walls to the dishes in the buffetwere found in dime stores.
it all begu with SK Products' oval table that expands to M inches and costs only
$105. Comfortable chairs were about $50 each and the commodious buffet hutch was $540, for a total of $645 for the furniture.
With the $150 that was left, here's how the room was furnished:
Waffs10 yards of blue-and-white bandana fabric at $1,99 a yard, stapled to the wall.
W/ndoH'i 11 yards of white fabric at $1.09 a yard, edged with 10 yards of ball fringe at 50 cents a yard.
Floora do-it-yourself stencil painted on a solid color border, either with a stendl kit or from a stencil you can cut yourself. Cover the paint with a protective coating.
tJimpt $ 10,98 shade was made into a hanging lamp with a socket and cord that runs through a large cup book in the ceiling, and then down to the nearest electrical outlet.
Charming bird prints with gay red mats were found in the dime store. So were traditional china and flatware patterns as well as the stemware and glass accessories.
Hanging baskets and colorful fruit add the finishing 'country" touches.
The furniture's rich hand-rubbed finish and the de^ly-carvcd details on the bufiet and hutch helped add dignity as well as convenience to a deceptively budget-conscious room.
FUEL-SAVER is ihU super skillel requiring only low or luedJum selling for every need. The seerel lies in the exeinshre, palenled non-slick surface achieved by mechanically bonding polylelraflnoroelbylene (PTFE) lo an alnminam base. Cooking and cleaning-np Is lots easier, loofood simply canH slick lo the slick surface of these pans.
Super no-stick skillet saves on energy, too!
THE EICHT-HUNDREU-OOLLAR-ROOM starts with sturdily traditional all-wood furniture from SK ProduclsjHsd^nishes with everything else fnm the dime store to
make a room that is low
and long on imagination.
New appliance wizardry reduces kitchen chef chores to minimum
Remodeled American kitchens are often marvels of beauty and eSiciency, but the cookware used in them can sometimes need as much updating as the kitchen itself.
Take the skillet, for instancethe most basic of all pieces of equipment. In the hands of the French, it's undergone a revolutionary change that puts it as much ahead of ordinary pans as electronic ovens are ahead of woodburning stoves. This cookware, known as T-Fal, fulfills just about eveiy need a cook might have, short of magically producing the dinner itself.
Food simply does not stick in these pans because of the patented PTFE-impregnated surface. And because food doesn't stick, cooks don't scrub, either. The merest whisk of a soapy cloth or sponge is all that's ever needed to clean up afterwards.
But ease of clean-up is only half the story, for these pans pay their way in energy savings, too. With heat distributed evenly and quickly, you can forget about the "high" setting on your gas or electric stoveyou use only low or medium heat for all your cooking.
If the only thing holding you back from trying one of these remarkable pans is that you have nothing to cook in it, try this recipe for delicious
Surprise Meat Balls. SURPRISE MEAT BALLS tSerm 6)
2 tablespoon* oil
1 large onion* chopped
2 clove* garlic, chopped m poand* ground chock iH teaapooM mIi
1 egg
16 eop rhopped parsley
1 Jar (3 ox. drained weight) small slulTed olives, drained (24)
2 cans (1 pound each) stewed tomatoes
I can <6 ounces) tomato paste
1 pound spaghetti - Crated Parmesan cheese
In a 12-inch T-Fal* skillet, heat oil and cook onions and garlic until golden, stirring occasionally. Mix chuck, salt, egg and parsley. Divide meat mixture into 24 pieces. Wrap one piece of meat around an olive and shape into a smooth meat ball; repeat with remaining meat and olives. Add meat balls to skillet and cook slowly until brown on all sides; drain excess fat. Stir in tomatoes and tomato paste, stirring to blend. Simmer over low heat until sauce is thickened. In the meantime, prepare spaghetti according lo package liirections. Spoon meat balls and sauce over hot spaghetti and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese.
Ijet's assume for a minute you're making Waldorf salad. You bring out the cutting board, slicing knife, paring knife, grater, nut-chopper and mixer and the celery, apples, walnuts, dressing ingredients and all.
Then you're ready to chop, slice, peel, grate and you get a great tasting salad.
There's an easier way. You can now do all these operations In one appliance slicing, to shredding, wet or dry.
The Food Processor from General Electric is one of the most functional appliances in today's kitchensand at a price that will please economy minded consumers.
With the Food Processor, time consuming food preparation chores can be done in a fraction of the time it takes by hand.
For example, in less than 60 seconds, GE's food processor can shred a two pound head of cabbage for cole slaw or chop a pound of raw beef cubes for hamburger or mix the pastry for two nine-inch pie crusts. It's a versatile appliance whose uses are as varied as your cooking imagination.
Two basic attachments make it extra easy to use. The two-in-one reversible disc has a side for slicing and a reverse side that becomes a shredding attachment for cabbage or onions or cheese.
A stainless steel knife
Louis XV would have loved this rug.
So will you!
the Aubusson design
araStatjj
mjmm wool mat
PURE WOOL PILE luxury
This exquisite rug by Karastan would have drawn rave notices from Louis XV. . .his son Louis XVI. . .even Napoleon. One of the most elegant rug styles ever created, this classic Ftench design has been added to Karastan's Otient Treasures collection. Soft green arxd rose tones on an ivory ground are the key skein-dyed colors in the luxurious rug dense with pure wool pile yarns and lustre-washed with a rich antique patiip. Available in both an uncarved and a hand-sculptured" version which highlights the floral bouquets in the pattern. Made by Karastan's exclusive Kara-Crest system.Comes in 4'x 6'6 , 6 x 9'6" andS'xll sizes, (fringed both ends) $650.00
8'xir carved
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
701 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-2879 Open Mon. Thru Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sat. 8:30A.AA. to 12:30 P.M.
blade is perfect for chopping, grating, grinding, mixing, pureeing and mincing.
Both are dishwasher safe
and can be handilv stored inside the Food Processor bowlright in the appliance to eliminate counter clutter.
NEWEST IDEA IN KITCHEN REMODELING from Excel la this cabinel sloraKc organizer that takes care of all your food storage needs with convenient swing-ont shelf door* and drawer*.
Accessories cabinet will organize your kitchen^s pantry storage
THE FAST AND EASY WAY to shred hard cheese these days is with a food processor. Cheese fondues, omelets, quiches, and sauces are ready in a fraction of the time they used to take. The General Electric Food Processor also chops, slices, grates, grinds and minces just about everything in a jiffy. Now you can get on to the fun things fast, with time to spare.
How many steps have you wasted seeking out canned goods and sundry food preparations in various kitchen cabinets, on pantry shelves or basement stairways? Perhaps you never had adequate storage space to begin with.
Forget all that now because Excel Wood Products Co., with one revolution^ idea, has put pantry pride back into the kitchen where
the action is. Excel, a manufacturer of all oak-wood kitchen systems, is offering a unique kitchen accessories organizer for all your food storage needs.
It features a handsome swing-out door and drawer system lo take care of canned goods, cereals, preserves and other packaged foods for today and tomorrow.
You can buy these units separately and install in a
complete assembly, or use them interchangeably with present Excel cabinets. In one unit there's a hidden broom closet. Available at kitchen dealers and home centers.
For a copy of "Your Kitchen Idea Book" send $1.00 in check or M.O. to Dept. MD, Excel Wood Products Co., Lakewood, N.J. 08701.
Prepare
for
winter
Vacation homes are a relaxing hideaway, but they also are a responsibility, especially between seasons. If you spend a few hours in the fall preparing your house for the winter, you will save both time and expense when it is reopened in the spring.
Here are some helpful reminders to put on your winterizing checklist:
Broken water pipes are no way to begin a summer season: remember to turn off the main waterline and drain pipes to prevent them from freezing during the winter.
Strip the linens off all beds. If you leave the beds made-up, the sheets may become damp and musty and attract unwanted, pesty insects.
Phone the utility company to turn off service for the winter months; discontinuing gas and electric service is not only economical, but an important safety precaution, as well.
Also, check with the phone company to suspend service until further notice. This will lower your monthly bill and avoid a re-installation charge next season.
Inform the post office to stop all delivery and to forward mail to your winter address.
A thorough cleaning of all walls, floors, and other washable surfaces to remove spills and splatters left-over from summer fun will make reopening of the house and spring cleaning less hectic.
New time
CASED IN EBONY, framed in chrome, this handsome wall clock it a
contemporary version of the Jewelers regulator, known for accuracy. By Howard Miller, it has an ivory porcelain dial and its lyre pendulum and cablehnng, crank-wound weights are of polished brass. Eight-day movement counts the hours, strikes the half-hcmrt.
Whirlpool
CookedMicrowave ovmts to suit your taste...
Micro Menu cookbook i-ciuded with very microwave oven. Whirlpool worked with Better Homes and Gardens Tesj Kitchen to develop and teet all the recipes.
and we've cooked up this introductory deal to suit your but^
Model REM7600 All youll ever need In a Microwave Oven
MEAL SENSOR temperature probe automatically turns oven off when pre-set temperature IS reached 60-minute, digital MEALTIMER' clock a Solid-state MEAL MINDER* variable power control *Tmk.
Model REM7200
Microwave Oven cooking you control MEAL MINDER' variable power control lets you adjust cooking energy to foods being cooked 35-minule, dual-speed MEALTIMER* clock Large, 1.14 cu. ft. oven capacity nmk.
Model REM7400 Cool, Fast, Clean and Economical a Digital. MEALTIMER' clock.for up to 60-minutes of cooking or defrosting without resetting Solid-state MEAL MINDER* variable power control Black-glass, see-through door lets you observe cooking *Tmk.
Model REM7000
Economical Microwave Oven buy a 28-minute, dual-speed MEALTIMER* clock a Black-glass! see-through door a Large 1.14 cu. ft. oven capacity Sealed in glass shelf a End-pf-cooking signal nmk.
108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. 748-4021
T.V. & Appjiance
1702 w. 5th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-8248
How to add warmth, personality to that modern chron^e^and-glass look
Tlw IMIy Raftockir. OrMRvfflt. N.C
Replace windows to save on energy
Even contcmponuy decorating finetici often wind up with >n overabundance of painting!, greenery, needlepoint piDowt, and even knick-knadu to overcome that itraigfat-edged, aparve look typical of ao many "roodem" rooma.
But cluttering up the room wth incidental knick-kiucka it NOT the way to baniah bareneu. There are better waw, says the Wallcovering Information Bureau, and offers these hints for contemporary purists:
Choose a super-graphic mural for one or several walls. Many of today's con-tempora^ murals are designed in mix-and-match panels, so you can create your own very special design.
More murals worth considering for contempo-Tity interiors: a skyline "view," bigger-ihan-life cartoons; that famous moon photo of the earth rise, blown up to super proportions; a bold rendering of beach grasses blowing in the wind; an alley of winter-bare trees. The possibilities are endless.
Gentle wallcovering graphics in colors from post-er-primaries to gentle pastels are superb for softening the gleam of chrome and glass.
Art deco, a rage with Victorians, is often a terrific and whimsical match for contemporary furniture.
Pattern power a la folk art and ancient crafts is a superlative background for low-slung, modular settees and glass-topped tables. And
AN EMPHATIC SUPER-CRAPHIC wall mural i> a fabuloua rhoice tor a ronlrmporarr room. Thia mural by Jamea Seeman Sludioa ia railed Cirrulation," and It ia equivalent to a wall-to-wall, floor-to-ceiling abstract painting. A pre-paated mural, il'a a rincb for very peraonal do-it-yourself wall faablon.
this isn't really to surprising. There is a simplicity in batik, Aztec and Mayan design that brings out the best in contemporary furniture.
If you don't like pattern, go with texture. Imagine a cocoa-brown burlap texture, for example, with furniture covered in pale linen. Or eggplant-colored moire if sophisticated elegance is your look.
o Oriental themes suit contemporary, too. Just picture a wallcovering with stylized branches as background for a glass and chrome etagere, wall-to-wall
white banquettes, and ginger jar lamps. Perfect!
Finally, you may want to play the contrast game. But remember, it takes daring and a sure eye to play that game. Some of the contrast possibilities for strictly contemporary furniture: black-and-white antique advertisements; colorful Toulouse-Lautrec posters; Renaissance renderings of life at court, all in varying shades of browns or burgundy; or an over-sized paisley.
fVe want to pretty up our enclosed porch. What do
New lifestyle fiimiture is geared to relaxed, casual way of living
The big news in home furnishings this year is something called ''Lifestyle furniture . . . and people everywhere are finding that it suits their lifestyle just fine.
"Lifestyle" is the name given to the new type of fresh, casual, easy-to-afford and easy-to-live-with furniture that seems designed especially for today's easy going consumers.
One of the best things about this furniture is the fact that you can generally take it right home with you when you buy it.
New designs like those introduced recently by The Bunting Company are neatly packaged in their own carry-home boxes, complete with basic hardware and assembly instructions that make everything as convenient as possible even for the un-handiest among you.
The clean-lined Bunting collection has sofas, chairs, and tables with sleek modem styling in natural materials like chrome and wood, canvas and butcherblock.
All of the pieces are just right for casual settings in almost any type of home. And when youre ready to move they can pack up in minutes and go right along with you.
Decorating around ''Lifestyle" furniture is different and easier than when you work with more conventional, formal pieces.
The experts at Bunting offer some basic guidelines to apply in almost any type of room.
THIS PINT-SIZED LIVING ROOM gels its clean-Uned good looks from Bunting's newest collection of casual Lifestyle furniture. The sofa and chairs, in puff-cushioned canvas on sleek steel frames, are earried home in a box and assembled in minutes. Do-it-yourself touches ... a bright patterned fabric for window panels, and painted wood floating" storage shelves . . . add eye-appeal to this budget-wise setting.
First, the best approach is to have everything clean and simple, in keeping with the clean lines of the furniture itself.
That means, as a rule, bright area rugs instead of wall-to-wall carpet; shades or blinds in place of heavy drapes; crisp, light backgrounds in white or clear colors; accessories that lean to the fun-and-funky rather than dressy antiques; and lots of plants and baskets to carry out the soft natural mood.
"Lifestyle" furniture
helps make rooms look as though they're really designed for people to live innot just to look at. And since it's moderately priced, there are more people who can afford to own it and enjoy it, no matter what their age or income bracket.
It's right for city apartment or country hideaway and mixes well with almost everything else you own or acquire.
With all these things going for it. "Lifestyle " furniture, a phenomenon of the 7()'s, is certain to be around for some time to come.
Natural new hues for the kitchen
Natural foods, natural fabrics and comfortable natural lifestyles are the current trend, as people everywhere are learning the advantages of uncluttered, back-to-ba-sics livingaway from the hectic workaday environment.
The modem family wants a home that will reflect all of the peace and easy warmth that this return to the naturals has to offer, and now there's a way for the modern homeowner (or apartment dweller!) to add a touch of neutral, natural serenity even down to necessities, the kitchen appliances!
As a beautiful new alternative to the traditional home appliance selection, Frigidaire is introducing a quiet and earthy new color, almond, to complement every kitchen and turn appliances from starkly functional to softly eye-pleasing.
Decorators and families would agree that the kitchen, the" busiest room in the house, needs the quiet warmth and calmness that color can bring. That is exactly what almond does, according to the Frigidaire kitchen stylists who describe it as subtle and relaxing.
Almond is a serene, warmly muled shade that takes its place between off-white and pale beige (think of rich blanched, almonds!). Almond appliances can be matched with any decorating
style and'color scheme.
Those who want a dash of brightness can add vivid accessories like wallpaper and paintwhich are less costly to change with time.
Almond is the perfect natural blend for all wood cabinets, and for the truly contemporary tastes it gives a striking effect when offset with black. Almond will be available in seven of the refrigerator models.
There will be optional al
mond front panels for undercounterdishwashers and two of the mobile dishwashers will have the new neutral.
Almond will highlight a total of eleven free-standin;
ranges, eight wall ovens an Compact 30's and two cooking tops, along with two washers, electric and gas dryers and laundry centers.
Now your kitchen appliances can reflect all the warmth and easy-going comfort of your natural lifestyle.
To use your hammer more safely, strike square blows and avoid glancing hits which can increase the chance of chipping of the hammer face.
Using the correct tool for each hammering job is one of the most important safety rules, according to the Hand Tools Institute.
We are now ordering
WICKER a RATTAN FURNITURE
Cost plus 20%
* and freight
Also, a wide selection of bamboo window shades, lamps, baskets, and many unique decorating accessories for that speciai touch.
(3^e
^azeSo
Cor^fJle^ y'r Carlaj
Downtown Greenville 752-9384
you sugfiest?
Mrs. A. R..
Westport. Conn.
A garden-room feefing would be perfect. Choose a trellis wallcovering design, use patio-lype furniture, have greenery everywhere, and. if your husband is handy, have him whip up some trellis-type arches to frame the windows. Stick to a green and white color scheme with furniture cushions and pillows sporting .some yellow and or orange accents.
Is there some place in iny area where I can go see a demonstration on how to hang wallcoverings?
Mrs. J. M..
Bethesda, Md.
Many wallcovering retailers, home centers, and even department stores, such as J. C. Penney, schedule how-to-hang wallcoverings demonstrations. Call around and ask stores in your area if they have such seminars or demos coming up.
Readers may send questions to Wallcovering Information Bureau, Dept. M, P.O. Box S03, Mahwah, N.J. 07430. tjucstions cannot be answered personally, but the most commonly asked will be answered via this column-
Does your list of home improvement projects include replacing ok) windows? That could be good news.
Because of advances in window technology. modem wood units offer a number of benefits from high style to low maintenance that were probably not available when the original units were installed Most important, perhaps, proper replacement windows, properly tnstalled. can make a substantial con-Iribution to energy conservationand can cut your fuel costs.
In an average home, windows occupy a large part of exterior wall space. If uninsulated or poorly-insulated, these units can account for excessive amounts of heat loss. To combat this expensive fuel waste, you should select windows with superior insulating capabilities. That means units which reduce heat loss through the frame, sash and glass and prevent air infiltration through openings
between the sash and frame
Modern wood windows meet these qualifications. Wood sash and frames are natural insulators, because wood does not transmit heal. The units are availaMe with insularity glasstwo panes with an insulating layer of air between. And they have tight, factory-applied weath-erstripping.
Style options in modern wood windows arc another advantage. They include traditional double-hungs, wide-view bows and bays, convenienl-to-operate casements, awnings and hoppers (usually used to provide ventilation with fixed-sash units). sliding windows and slid ing patio doors. Sophisli cated fittings and hardware make the windows easy to open, close and lock.
Wood windows in a wide range of styles and sizes are available at local lumber dealers or building supply stores.
The CeriainTeed Hume Inslilute receives hundreds of inquiries each month from homeowners and home builders regarding roofing and tiding products and exterior maintenance problems If you have a question you'd like the experts to answer, write to the CcrtainTecd Home Institute, P.O. Box 8bO, Val ley Forge, Pa 1948
Gan aiding aavr furl?
(f. I've heard that adding siding to my home would significantly reduce our utility bills. Is this usually the case"
-W.A.. Cherry Hill S.J. A. The two most popular residing products are solid vinyl siding and aluminum. You probably won't sec a major shift in the energy use patterns in your home when you add aluminum siding to it unless the contractor installs insulation underneath it. Kvcn then, the only time you might find a significant change is in a very old frame house which has multiple openings in the framing and no
sidewall insulation. Residing such a home helps seal up some of these "air leaks", to reduce the infiF tration rale. Thgt could save some money for you
There have recently been some studies which indicate that re siding with solid vinyl siding may produce measurable energy savings in your home, lest rcsullt are preliminary at this lime. However, your most cost-effective home improvement to save energy is making sure you have ar least six inches of fiber glass insulation on the .iltic floor and good storm windows on the house. In your area, we recommend nine inches IR-W),
WHtr for Info
For more information on riHifing. siding, or residential insulation, wnie to the lertainleed Home Institute. PO Box 860, Valley Forge. Pa. 19482. for a copy of "Everything You F.ver Wanted to Know About Roofing. Siding and Residential Insulation."
WINDOWS GAN DO A LOT to improve living rondi-tinns. This handsome wood bay window fills the kitchen with natural light while providing an excellent view of the outdoors. At the same lime, factory-applied wealh-rrslripping and the wood sash and frame help conserve energy.
a-ai' .....
1 ^
* ^
^1
1
.....1
1
g Antiques
Add to the charm and beauty of any home. Come see the fine selection we have on display.
n
Lamp Parts & Repairs
Jolll
ues
ohnsen s
Phone 758-4839 Corner of Evans A 14th St. Greenville
1
'i!
B4-1ka Mjr RiOadar, Giwavfil*. N.C.-Swday, OetatNrU, M77
Super-efficient fireplace is selected for energy-conserving Answer House
Caa a Srcplacc be pan of the lohitioa to the energy crisit?
Tbe Oeorgia Power Com-thinks to. Georgia Power's Answer House in Atlanta has chosen a new.
highly I aSed tl
the Energy Miser," u one of iu innovative en-eiw saving features.
The Amwer House was designed as a research and demonstration program to test practical wa^ for lowering eaeif requirements by 40 to 50 percent in new Georgia homes.
It contains such features as solar space and water healing, chilled water storage for summer air conditioning, super thick insulation and triple glazed win-dosvs.
Other energy conserving features include steel doors with foam core, magnetic weather-stripping, extensive
ripping, e: fluorescent lighting, improved natural attic ventilation
and highly efficient appliances.
The Energy Mizer fireplace, made by Preway, Inc. of Wisconsin Rapids, Wise., is a prefabricated built-in, wood-burning unit especially designed to conserve fuel. Unlike a conventional Are-place, the Energy Mizer is constructed so that no warm room air can escape up the chinmey and no heat is wasted.
It works by drawing outside air into the flrebox for combustion while room air is drawn into a heating chamber completely sealed off from the flrebox: there it is warmed and recirculated back into the room.
Glass doors on the front of the fireplace prevent the escape of warm air while radiating additional heat.
E5ERCY SAVING HREPLACE U to nniquc that it was cho.cn for Ccorsia Power. An.wer Houk. Madr by Preway. Inc.. the Energy Miaer fireplace ha. been InMalled In the living room of the houw. a demonstration project for way. to reduce home energy requirements.
Attriictive and self-adjusting
With this simplified air circulation system plus an adjustable front control damper, a lower bum rate" is achieved which means more room heat per log.
Easily installed, the fireplace can be recessed or projected as. it is in the Georgia Answer House. It can be placed directly on wood floors with no special support necessary, and is available with either a 36-inch or 28-inch flrebox.
Both sizes are U.L. Listed; both also meet HUD requirements for modular and mobile home installa
tion.
Preway, Inc., manufactures a complete line of built-in and freestanding fireplaces. If you should be unable to find information about them at your home remodeling center, please write to: Preway, inc., 1430 Second Street North, Wisconsin Rapids, WI 54494.
CONTEMPORARY STYLING/CONTEMPORARY ELECTRONICS both here in General Electrics new 19-inch remote control, VIR hroadcast-controlled ' color television. The set features full-remote controlled operation and VIR "broadcast-controlled color adjustment. Through the use of a light dependent resistor system, contrast, brightness and color intensity ore set according to room lighting conditions. The cabinet is styled with a walnut finish on high impact plastic with the designed coordinated base offered as an optional extra.
by PIONEER
For Car & Home
KII-55II Cassette playback/record, AM/FM stereo system with BSR record changer. Your own cassette studio. It has a front-loading stereo cassette tape player with recording capability, auxiliary input, AM/FM stereo, phase lock loop for separation, BSR three-speed changer with magnetic cartridge with diamond stylus. Two-way acoustic suspension speakers. You also get two recording mike jacks, manual level controls, twin VU meters, fast forward and rewind and a handy pause button.
L'. >
. 0..e V
TH-323 8-track with AM/FM stereo. All you need is the shelf. This unit takes care of the rest. Stereo signal indicator. Separate bass and treble controls. Balance control. Headphone jack. Plus full range speakers. Recording output jacks.
.IHBI
nm,
wma
JL
KR*5M. Under-dash FM stereo Supertuner with cassette. Home stereo FM performance: Brushed aluminum front. Phase lock loopfor stereo separation. Automatic stereo/mono switching. Local/distance switch. Automatic eject. Fast forward and rewind. And audiophile type features: loudness switch, muting switch and separate bass and treble.
KRvMOS. AM/FM stereo Supertuner and cassette. The in-dash concert hall. Convenient 5 station pre-set tuning. Volume, tone arid balance controls. Locking fast forward and rewind. Automatic replay after rewind and automatic eject. FET RF amplifier for better FM reception. Phase lock loop for improved stereo separation. Local/distance switch. Automatic^ stereo/mono switching. Plus muting switch to eliminate noise between stations.PAIR ELECTRONICSTHE ELECTRONICS STORE FOR EVERYONE 107 Trad* St. Phone 756-2291Next Door To Parker's Barbecue & Tarheel Toyota
What *8 Afoot in Decorating
DECORATING FROM THE FLOOR UP
Turning an extra room into a aunny-aide-up sit-ting/drassing room provides a bright banning to your day and a chetrful private retreat.
Tbe free-wbaeling use of color, paint, fabria and plan Is follows no hard-and-fast, old-fashioned decorating rules. Here we blend decorating drama with enduring economy and modem, easy maintenance.
To obtain this designer effect we carry tbe tree theme through from floor to ceiling. The trees painted on the walls and ceilings
match the leaf designs in Mannington Mills nowax, resilient floor pattern, Bergamo, from their Lustrecon collection, The multi-mix of prints in different sizes in coordinated colora gives the room its decorating unity. Breezy wash 'n wear fabrics make the living easy. A cotton-blend desk skirt, lounge cover and pillowcases all zipper-off for easy cleaning. Pillows unstack to provide sitting room for visitn.
QUALITIES
Little Known Facts
Every srindow is a special decorating opportunity. Here are let the sun shine through. Strips of material hold back a billowy curtain. Glass plant shelves, mirrored desk top and plant pedestal add depth and reflect the bright sunshine.
Trust your ears. Don't be afraid to readjust your tone controls when listening to your FM radio. This is sometimes necessary in order to compensate for the different records being played on the station youve dialed.
For more information on Decorating From the Floor Up," write Dept. L-6, Mannington Mills, Inc., Salem, N.J. 08079.
Music to the ears of smart shoppers is a quality store that gives reliable service. At Radio Shack, for example, you can rely on their network of repair centers all over America. The time required for your stereo equipments repair will represent only a very brief intermission.
Before choosing your equipment, its a good idea to discuss your feeling with friends who have similar life styles and musical tastes and who have already bought their own equipment. After all, the best place to listen to audio equipment is in a home similar to where youll be listening to your own equipment.
An unconfirmed report to the U.S. Weather Bureau states that on July 6, 1949 a freak heat wave in Portugal brought the temperature up to 158F. for two minutes.
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERED furniture' by BENCHCRAFT OF HICKORY,
available at Fuquas Carpets and In- j teriors. J
All Custom Upholstered
Furniture
This Week Only!327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-5821
TIm Daily iMtoctar, OnMOVltta. N.C.-8iaidr.0etatarU. tm-C-T
EARLY AMERICAN STYLING come* in the Abbey, one in new eerie* of cre-densa-shaped color TV conaole* from Zenith in the 25-inch diaconal creen iae. It features 14-position Touch-Command push-button channel selection. Cabinet top and ends of pine wood veneers and select hardwood solids, with decorative gallery, front and base of simulated wood in a matching knotty pine wood finish.
EVEN SMALL KITCHEN AREAS can be efficient and allraetive if well planned to utilize the space availabie. This U-shaped kilehen features bright colors, reflective surfaces, and built-in black glass and white appliances from Hotpoint. The appliances are a Zl.b-cubic-foot refrigerator with exterior Water "N Ice service, glass-ceramic Smoolhliiie''^*cooking surface with vented hood, built-in Self-Clean
ing double ovens, 12-cycle undercounter dishwasher with Dish & Pol Wash and power-saving Natural Dry cycles, built-in Trash Compactor, and (Countertop Microwave Oven with Automatic Temperature (Control probe. Small alcoves contain
matching Hotpoint standard-capacity washer and dryer and a small planning center. All of these ideas can be adapted to limitcil kitchen areas, according to kitchen planning experts from Hotpoint.
Clean lines, color contrast give kitchen a modem look
SAN FRANCISCO Clean, simple lines along with cheerful colors and the contrast of black glass with white appliances can help give a kitchen a contemporary look while still being efficient.
That's what William J. Ketcham, CKD, Manager of Kitchen Design for Hotpoint, points out, adding that even a comparatively small space can be designed for smart appearance, particularly with the use of modern, fully-featured appliances.
Compact variety
Such a kitchen was featured by Hotpoint at the Pacific Coast Builders Conference in June.
Ketcham described the kitchen as one way a builder or remodeler can take a lim
ited space and adapt it for use in a variety of ways.
The display kitchen, which is basically U-shaped and measures approximately 10 by 13 feet, uses built-in Hotpoint appliances wherever possible.
Mirrors enlarge Mirrors and mylar-surfaced walls help to give the room a larger appearance, while the appliances are located so as to improve the homemaker's work efficiency.
There is counter space next to the refrigerator over the built-in dishwasher, and the glass-ceramic Smoothline cooktop gives additional countertop space when not in use.
A trash compactor is conveniently located under the counter, and built-in double
ovens witn oiack glass aoors are not only convenient but also add to the kitchen's contrasts.
The Countertop Microwave Oven, located on the adjacent counter, could, depending on space available and shape of the kitchen, either be placed on a shelf or, with a kit, be built into the wall.
Cabinetry in the display kitchen has simple lines with small knobs, making cleaning easier.
Round the bend
Completing the U-shape is an all-purpose work, snack and serving counter, while at the other end of the area are small alcoves, one for a matching washer-dryer pair, and the other for a small desk/meal-planning center.
Secure heat rt^urce . . .
Give the bulk of your heating load to heavy-duty heat pump
The cold winter of '11 plus the current experience of oil and natural gas shortages, coupled with skyrocketing fuel costs or possible cutoffs, find many homeowners seeking alternate methods of keeping warm.
Security
Adding a GE Wealher-tron all-electric heat pump to a fossil fuel heating system can help to solve this problem, because such an alter-nale can provide the homeowner with the security of another heat source in case of shut-offs or short-supply resources of the primary fuel. It essentially can become a supplement to existing forced-air systems.
When adding a heat pump to a fossil fuel heating system, GE engineers suggest operating the heat pump as long as it can satisfy the indoor room temperature, then automatically switching over to the fossil fuel system when the heat pump can no longer handle the load. THis provides economical heat pump operation and minimal use of short-supply and/or expensive fossil fuels.
While not new in the heating and air conditioning industry, the heat pump may be a new principle to many consumers. Basically, it is a central air conditioning system that can both heat and cool.
Powerful pull
In summer it extracts heat from the air inside a home and pumps it to the outside, and in winter, extracts heat from the outside air, raises the temperature and distributes it inside the house.
The magic of the heat pump is its capability to pull enough heat from the outdoor air during most of the heating season to keep the indoor air comfortable. This is possible because even at
cooler temperatures, there is still 89 per cent as much heat in the outdoor air as there is at IOOF.
Homeowners with existing electric furnaces may also benefit by adding a heat pump to their system. They can save 30 to 60 per cent when compared with ordinary electric heating costs. Of course, actual figures vary, according to where and
New thingi under the (wm ...
Significant progress in solar heating system
By SHAWN BUCKLEY Awdrie Pirefiwor,
M.LT.
Solar energy used to heal buildings, has been invesli-pted at the Massachusetts institute of Technology for nearly 40 years. Indeed the first of five solar houses was built at M.I.T. in 1939.
Far from free
Although solar energy was able to heat these houses, it prove^too expensive when compared to the cheap price of electricity, oil and natural gas of the 's and 60's. With the Arab oil embargo, the cost of energy skyrocketed so that solar energy has suddenly become practical.
But why is solar energy ignl
free? Yes, sunlight is free but
expensive; isn't sunlig
the equipment to capture the sun's heal can be expensive.
The situation is analagous to your owning a low-grade gold mine. The gold is yours for the taking but the equipment to dig up the gold is very expensive.
Solar investment
If the price of gold is low you might lose money digging it up. But if the price of
CONSUMER R-
Quality Cutlery
Youll have the edge when it comes to buying scissors, shears and other cutlery if you know what to look for.
Scissors and shears should be set with a properly hardened and plated screw not a rivet. The blades on scissors and shears should be of equal hardness so as not to cut into one another. This hardness must be sufficient to hold the cutting edge, yet not too hard to cause brittleness. Plating should be doublechrome over nickel to resist rusting or tarnishing.
KEEP A SHARP EYE out for fine features when shopping for scissors and shears.
Good scissors or shears should be well balanced.They should run smoothly, and cut to the very tips without pulling. They cut without effort, or hand pressure.
Another sign of quality is being the product of a company thats been around a long time. Clauss Cutlery is that kind of company with 100 years of blade-making behind it.
Heeding these hints can help you be an expert on the scissors and shears you buy.
For free information concerning a collectors shears commemorating the 100th Birthday of Clauss, write to Clauss Cutlery Company, 223 North Prospect Place, Fremont, Ohio 43420.
how you live.
The heat pump offers this excellent return because the electricity being consumed is not being turned directly into heat. It is being used to transfer already existing heat from the outside air into the house.
Possible savings
By comparison, an electric resistance heating furnace produces only one unit of
The first police force in America was formed in New Amsterdam in 1658.
heat for each unit of electricity consumed.
The users can take advantage of heat pump economy in mild weather by using their electric furnace only at very low temperatures. This can cut their annual electric heating bill substantially, depending on climatic conditions and geographic location.
WE HAVE WICKER FOR EVERY ROOM OF THE HOUSE
Wall Shelves.........
Towel Rings...............
Peacock Dressing Chair...............
Hanging Lamps.......
Class Holders 99^
Place Mats 60
Night Stands
$1395
Wine Racks
And Much, Much More
Arlington Blvd. (Behind Bond's Sporting Goods)
PROGRESS IN SOLAR HEATINf;"SoUr Diode" combine* *oIar collector* and Moragc in a ainglc unit; it can algnificanlly reduce the roita of inalalling hnmr aolar heating *y*tem. The M.I.T. invention la now being teated around the country.
gold is high, it becomes worthwhile to invest in gold-digging equipment to help you Mt at your "free " gold. Similarly, if the price of energy is high, its worthwhile to install a solar system to let you use the "free'' sunlight.
A typical house needs
about 500 square feet of solar collectors in most remons of the countryabout the same area as five 9 x 12 rugs. A good rule of thumb is that the collectors should cover an area a third the size of the house's floor area.
Southern climates generally need less area and northern climates need more. But the fact remains: to significantly solar heal your house youll need a big array of solar collectors.
Half the cost of a solar heating system is buying the collectors. Another third is the cost of actually installing the system into a house. The rest of the cost is for overnight heat storage (usually insulated water tanks or gravel bins) and miscellane ous pumps and controls.
Why are installation costs
so high? Since the collcclors are on the roof and storage is in the basement. a contractor mutt spend a lot of time and money connecting the two with plumbing or ducting
In my research in solar healing at M.I.T., I have attacked the problem of high installation costs. My inven tion, the thermic diode solar panel, combines a solar col lector and its heat storage into a single module
Compact module
So instead of stringing the solar system from attic to basement. these mtxlulcs can be laid out on a roof like linoleum tiles on a kitchen floor.
The "Solar Diode" is four feet wide, eight feel long and about ten inches thick Inside each one is a complete solar heating system collectors, storage, controls, heat exchangers and ducting
In spite of having all these features, a module will cost about the same as a conventional collector. Cost savings result because the units can be installed easily and because they eliminate the added cost of storage and controls.
Natural ronvccllon
Our investigations, sponsored by the Federal Energy Research and Development Administration, Indicate that a Solar Diode heating system would be 30 to 50 percent cheaper than conventional solar systems.
In simple terms, a .Solar Diode is a panel filled with water. The panel collects heal from the sun on its front side, stores it and supplies warmth to a building via the
twckstde.
The sun't energy ito( only heatt the water but also pumps it to the panels storage tanks. No electricity is needed: the subtle forces of natural convecikm carry the heat to where it's stored.
An ingenious valve prevents these same natural convection forces from reversing their action and leaking out the precious solar heat at night The valve about the size of a thermos bottlehas no moving parts to bind Of corrode.
Onr-war Toek
A thin layer of oil inside the valve lets the solar heal in but won't let It back out afler the sun docs down. Thai's where the name comes from "diode" is a term borrowed from electronics that means a one-way capability. Just as a turnstile lets people through in one direction, a Solar Ihode lets heal flow only one way
Solar Diodes aren't commercially available yet. Under government grgnls, they're being tested in five locations around the country to verify our computer predictions of how well they should work.
Sumrlhing new!
Their modular construction lets .Solar Ihodes be used in homes, apartment houses, office buildings and even factories, they can be pul on walls as well as riMjfs.
With slight variations. Solar Diodes can heal, service hot water and even help cool your house. So you see. there something new under the sun.
HOTPOINT
CAREFREE
COOKING.
COOKS YOUR FOOD TO THE EXACT DEGREE YOU WANT... AUTOMATICALLY!
This new countertop microwave oven provides you with the worlds most advanced cooking method.
Cook by temperature or time with this sensing probe, which signals when food is ready.
No guesswork, no pot-watching, no overcooking, no turning or rotating food.
I I o tfajOTLTkJb
Truly delicious cooking at microwave speed, all done automatically.
Deluxe easy-to-read cookbook included.
PRICES START AT
$279
95
CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE
Fast, Dependable Service
GREENVILLE TV G APPLIANCE
2;iO GHEENVitlf BLVD. MAtCOLM C. WIILIAMS JK VICE PRES
B4-The Didly RcOcar. OrMovlUe, N.C.-Sumbqr. OetotMr l, U77
From hopeless to neat haven: miracle work for teenagers room
A leen-ager's room doesn't have to be a mess, althou^ there are many parents of teen-agers who may need convincing on this point.
One of the best ways to encourage the maintenance of a room that doesn't look as though a cyclone had just passed through it is to make it special.
A room in which a teenager can proudly entertain friends is one prescription for a room that may be kept at least reasonably neat. Eliminating the bedroom look and turning.it into a "studio' suitable for studying, entertaining or just for private moments has worked in many homes.
There's a great deal to be said for investing money in re-doing the rooms of young peopleand it doesn't necessarily require a big investment to achieve really worthwhile results.
Some of the excellent consumer-assembled furniture on the market today offers unusual value for modest cost.
One parent turned her fourteen-year-old daughter's room into a charming studio retreat at minimal cost. Furniture was added that not only solved ail the space and storage problems of a fairly small room, but also said "grown-up" and will, in fact, be equally good in years to come.
The bed was turned into a couch with bolsters and a generous supply of pillows. A desk/table on one side of the bed provided study space. An etagere on the other side was a particularly successful choice for utiliz-
A TEEIN-ACER'S BEDROOM become* really private and *peclal place for working, entertaining friend* or ju*t for being by her*eif when it'* Inrned into a "*tndio a* in tbi* room belonging to a fonrteen-year-old young lady. The etagere for *toring her book* and favorite art object*, the de*k/tabie and chair* and bunch table are all from Jame* David* eon*umer-a**embied collection*. The chrome, oak and gla** fur* niture i purcha*ed in a box and can be carried right out of the *tore to be a**embled by tbe owner, thu* cutting cost* con*iderably.
ing the wall space efficiently giving her extra shelves for storing books and favorite objects.
A small bunch table for in front of the couch, a comfortable chair for reading and a desk chair that can be pulled around for extra seating when friends come completed the furniture purchases.
The new furniture was selected from James David's consumer-assembled collections of durable chrome and tempered glass for a light, airy look. It was purchased in boxes, carried right out of the store and put together the same day. '
The total cost of all the new
pieces was only about S500. a price made possible because of the savings effected by the owner putting it together herself (and, it was so simple, most of the work was done by the teen-a^e daughter).
The nishing touches in the room included ptunting an existing dresser white and adding a new slipcover, pillow covers and Austrian shades in a crisp blue, white and green color scheme. A fabric design mounted on wooden stretchers to create a huge picture tied the colors together.
. According to the most recent reports from this mother the teen-age haven is now mother's heaven.
Mix 'n match beauties for the bath
THE BEST TIIING.S in fashion don't necessarily match, examples being these niurriuges of Jakson shower curtains with Jakson International accessories that don't match at all, but mix well; left, ceramic accessories with sandy striae and a li-oni|ie Ioeil fdm euriain called Ditto"; right, porcelain and melamine accessorict with a (ireek Key motif and the texlured BIm shower curtain Bamboo.
New recipe revolution
There's a revolution taking place in the kitchen. It probably started 20 years ago with the invention of glass-ceramic cookware that introduced both fashion and cook-and-serve convenience into the home.
Tbe trend toward microwave oven cooking is adding a new dimension to this revolution. And, the tame glass-ceramic cookware that was responsible for the trend to cook-and-serve convenience has become the ideal cookware for microwave oven use.
It has the characteristics necessary for microwave oven cooking. With nearly one-fourth of all American homes expected to have microwave ovens by 1980, the need for microwave oven accessories and recipes is growing.
Corning Glass Works' technology, which has played a big p^ in this revolution, has introduced a microwave oven cooking set, along with a microwave oven cookbook, MASTERING MICROWAVE COOKING, by Jack Denton Scott and Maria Luisa Scott.
The set includes dishes of appropriate shapes and sizes for various microwave oven cooking opportunities, including a browning skillet.
A clear indication that microwave cooking has come of age is seen in the development of a microwave cooking accessories market. The growth of microwave oven sales is having a parallel effect on accessories.
Industry sources predict there will be four million microwave oven sales a year by 1980.
Corning is closely associated with microwave cooking. This is because it manufactures heat-resistant glass and glass-ceramic cookware ideal for microwave ovens.
It has also used its glass technology to develop special browning skillets and dishes for microwave ovens.
The browning skillets are footed, glass-ceramic skillets, undecorated. Browning skillets add versatility to microwave ovens, permitting more complete food preparation. Made of glass-ceramic, the skillet can be used for browning, searing, grilling, frying and baking.
A special coating on the outside bottom of the dish interacts with the microwave energy, producing heat just as the food interacts with microwave energy to produce heat.
Keep em
Ki'tcKenAid
'onie/mrovers
Trash Compactors.
Exclusive Litter Bm' is great tor quick ttirow-aways Use with or without bags Ask about our 14 day free home trial period.
New Energy-Saver Dishwashers.
The new KitchenAid Load-As-You-Like dishwasher cleans dishes, pots and pans no matter where you load them.
No wonder people who own dishwashers say KitchenAid is the best
Versatile
Convertible-Portable
Dishwashers.
Buy one today, use it tonight Can be built in later
Stainless Steel Disposers.
Exclusive Wham Jam Breaker breaks up the toughest jams. It s really ditlereht'
Steaming Hot-water Dispensers.
190" hot water instantly. Great for a wide variety of instant foods Makes
convenience toods truly convenient
^90 Day Cash ^Easy Terms
:^Free Delivery
Factory Trained Servicemen
BOB'S
TV & APPLIANCE
( : L v/ptoo Riclg (.rpienvilU'
lOe r Mh rwMj A
Do - it ^yourself
' but do it with style!
HERE'S COOKING TODAYS STYLE, fa.t and fun! Above, Van Wyrk* elerlric hot dog lizzler cook* *ix in *econd*, anri cook* them from the in*ide out for a juicier, more flavorful treat. It'* immersible, for quick clean-up. Below, Van Wyck'* double burger maker doe* more than grill burgers or twin Handwiche*: the thermostalieally eonlrolled unit cook* bacon and eggs, pancakes, waffles, steaks, chopsr With non-stiek surfaces and detachable cord, it's easy to clean and convenient to store.
These days, doing-il-yourscir' is a way of Hie.
Consumers who could scarcely hang a picture 10 years ago today take on do-it-yourself improvement or maintenance projects as part of the price of owning a. home.
Manufacturers are responding with prc^ucts that make doing-it-yourself as simple as possible.
For example. General Electric offc r s three Potscrubber 11* dishwashers with an installation module designed to simplify the job of making plumbing and electrical connections.
The GE installation module is connected to the house plumbing and electrical systems/ir/o/r the dishwasher is put into position. ufTording much more room to work.
After the initial connections have been made and the dishwasher slid into place, the module is easily accessible for the nal hook-ups.
I'hc dishwashers, models GSD870, GSD970 and CSDI070, feature GE's exclusive PcrmaTuf* interior
Kitchen speedtva-
material that will not chip, crack, peel or rust in normal use.
They also have a larger, more rugged upper rack, and door panels which provide consumers the option of selecting any five of The New Naturals* colors: Snow, Harvest Wheat. Fresh Avocado, Coffee and the all-new Almond.
Almond is a light beige that is neutral enough to mix or match with most types of kitchen decor and existing appliance colors, and complements today's trend to the use of natural materials in home decorating.
Also available in an optional kit is stylish Onyx, a high-gloss black that serves to highlight and act as a dra-matic counterpoint to kitchen decor.
Between the flexibility of installation offered by the module and the flexibility of kitchen decor afforded by 'The New Naturals colors, GE offers the chance to do it yourself . . . and do it with style.
THE REVOLUTION TAKING PLACE in the kitehcn started 2 0 years ago wit h the invention of glass-eeramie cookware that introdueeil l>oth fashion and cook-and-serve convenience to the home. The trend toward microwave cooking Is adding a new dimension to this revolution. Corning Glass Works, which has played a big part in this revolution, has introtlueed a microwave oven cooking set. The set includes dishes of appropriate shapes and sizes for microwave rooking projects, inrliiding a browning skillet for browning foods.
MICROWAVE COOKING CENTER from Hot* point: Budt-in double oven (Model RH966G) features a lower self-cleaning oven and a microwave upper oven that cooks by time or temperature. The ovens are designed for a 27-inch base cabinet. This is the first Holpoint built-in olTering Automatic Temperature Control (ATC), previously available only on Countertop Microwave Oven*. The variable-power ieveli on the microwave oven provide a range ofi approximately 100-625 walls to accommodate everything from slow simmer to high-power cooking for maximum speed.
BACK TALK:
SEAIV POSTUREPEDIC
In the morning your back will tell you the difference!
This unique concept in sleep is designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for firm support-no other mattress even comes close to this Unique Back Support SystemI
SEALY POSTUREPEDIC ROYALE EXTRA FIRM OR GENTLY FIRM
Both versions promise no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Why? Because the firmness and support built Into a Posturepedic stay there year after year after year.
Don't settle for less, if it doesn't say Sealy Postuiepedic it isn't a Posturepedic! From
SMNGS TAIK:
SEAIY FIRM QUILT
Limited time only! Firm and deeply quilted with hundreds of tempered steel coils. Rich decorator cover. Now at important savings oft our regular low prices. Hurry before prices go back up!
$5Q95
low Twin I
/f's quick and easy to order by phone. Call 752-5161
Res.S79.95 NOWW^.^ Twin ea. pc. Fullea. PC reg. $89.95 NOW$09.95
Queen ea. pc.. King 3-pc. set
rag. $219.00 NOW $189.( rag. $359.00 NOW $299.00
Taft Furniture Co.
90 Day Cash Plan
535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Greenville 752-5161
Free Parking In Lot Next To Our Store.
Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles
Waterwise ways are worth a shower of home savings
Suddenlv. water the new mental Protection Aseilev. tionai model, vet tvt
TlwIMBDrlteaMtar.GraMnnia.N.C.-'SuDday.OdeiwrM.ltn-lM
Suddenly, water is the new precious commodity in your home.
Soaring costs and stunning shorttges have made Americans Ml across the country water-conscious as never before. Researchers predict the moves toward strict water conservation will accelerate as we face the fact that clean, usable water is indeed a limitedand increasingly expensiveresource.
What is the outlook? And, what can you do to become a water-wise consumer?
Good questions. And, the experts at Eljer Plum-bingware, leading Axture manufacturer, have developed solid, practical answers to both.
First, the "water crisis" is real. Runaway consumption , is a problem everywhere. By 1980, unless we learn to conserve, total withdrawals of water in the U.S. are expected to hit 800 billion gallons daily100 billion gallons more than nature provides us each day.
That means depleting reserves and trying to survive with steadily worsening shortages. Severe drought in many areas has already hastened this confrontation.
Further, sewer and waste treatment capacity in nearly all communities is limited. Plants can only process so much waste as they move toward meeting the 1985 clean water standards mandated by the U.S. Environ
mental Protection Ageiley. Water saving becomes vital to avert rationing, building moratoriums and tremendous increases in costs to all taxpayers.
Now, the good news.
You can do a lot to help solve the water crisisand pay yourself substantial savings at the same time.
Elier experts showed that in Wieaton, Illinoiswhere average household daily water use of 269 mllons mirrored the typical American home EPA estimate of 225 gallonsinstallation of water-saving xtures and fittings throughout a house could theoretically save a Wheaton homeowner nearly 41 per cent on his water bill.
That meant savings of up to 109 gallons each day for the home equipped with water-saving fixtures from Eljer's product line . . . enough water in a year to lake an incredible 1,591 average baths!
The authoritative "American Home" magazine, in a special report on the water crisis, said consumers must "demand that builders install water-saving fixtures and appliances." It urged owners of existing homes to " replace outmoded plumbing equipment when it fails" with water-saving models.
A new water-saving toilet, such as Eljer's Emblem," works as effectively and costs no more than a conven
tional model, yet typically saves you 3,000 gallons of water yearly.
Reduced-flow shower heads and faucets such as those in Eljer's product line produce water savings of as much as 50 percent while still giving you ample water flow.
These water savings were projected from laboratory tests: personal usage can affect savings data on an individual basis.
"The use of water-efficient toilets and showers offers the greatest opportunity for significant savings." Eljer researchers report.
Besides installing attractive, water-saving new fixtures, you can cut home water consumption dramatically by following these easy-to-do tips from Eljer:
Have a qualified technician from your water service check the water meter. A worn, leaky meter wastes water.
Fix any leaky pipes. Check connections. Replace worn washers and defective fixtures. A pinhole leak from a faucet wastes 170 gallons a day at normal household pressure: a constant dribble a staggering 3,600 gallons daily.
Toilets can leak gallons and gallons without your knowing it. Pour a few drops of food coloring into the tank. If the color shows up in the bowl without the toilet being flushed, there's a leak.
Give room deep, rich look with textile wallcoverings
GOOD-LOOKING AND WATER-fiAVTNG, TOO These smart fixtures from Elier Plumliingwares produrl line carry a double bonus. They re deeoralor-designed to handsomely eomi.lemeni your hath. And, Iheir specially-engineered WBter-suvjn* fixtures make them perfect for lowering your family s water use and costs.
Are the wall* in your home in dire need of a facelift? Choose caieftiUy and you can work wonders with textile wallcoverings, which have come a long way since the Chinese first rice-papered their walls centuries ago.
Consider covering them with a Belgian linen yam wallcovering. Their rich textures add another dimension to walls while their neutral, natural shades enable the use of additional colors and diverse furnishings without conflict.
Many advantages are accrued by using textile wallcovering. Yam wallcoverings can be installed not only vertically but horizontally, on the diagonal or in a chevron pattern with commercially available adhesives.
Insulation and acoustical advantages are also attained. Walls need not be prepared in any special manner. Cracked and Njmpy walls are easily camouflaged.
Since linen does not attract dust, maintenance is minimal. A vacuum cleaner used periodically takes care of that problem easily.
Spots are removed by means of a damp sponge and mild detergent, while some stubborn stains are removable with a solvent cleaner.
PROPER IVALLGOVERINC SEI-EITION plays an Integral part In the suecrsa of this studio apartment. The Belgian linen yam wallcovering Is a backdrop and the cohesive element holding together the multifunctional furnishings needed to accommmlale the many aclivlties of studio living, working, enlriiaining, relaxing, and sleeping. Even a small indoor garden Is Includtl for the horticultural enlhusiasl.
Zero in on refrigerator needs
DOOR-WITHIN-A-DOOR OFFERS MORE! Whirlpool Corporation produces a handsome new refrigerator to meet the needs of consumers who require a large capacity unit. Called the Serva-Door (Model EED2S1MM) this 25 cu. ft. refrlgerator-freeaer features a door-within-a-door that allows a quick, easy entry to those most used everyday itemswit^ut having to open the entire refrigerator section. The user need only open the lower portion of the refrigerator door for access to four shelves (three are adjustable) for condiments, soda, milk and snacks. A dispenser mounted on the outside of the freeaer door further enhances the appearance and utility of the unit. The user can get ice or water automatically without ever opening the door which helps to keep that cold air inside where it belongs and also helps keep frozen foods at a constant temperature.
Making Family Life More Fun
Room For Leisure
LIVING ROOM PLUS-Smart designing can transform a living room into a recreation room.
Decorators who understand family recreation suggest making your living room into something more; a game room, reading room, or music room with stereo and television.
A busy family, for example, might like a room thats set up to be restful. Monochromatic modern (like the room in the picture) can be a smart choice. Good acoustics and interesting textures are combined in the use of fabric wallcovering and soft surfaces because the room is designed for listening to music as well as relaxing.
Plump, puffy Italian seating, upholstered in a color-flecked oatmeal, gives the room a comfortable
quality. Drop lighting adds brightness.
The focal center of the room might be a favorite subject of family interest a portable color television, such as a 15-inch model from Magnavox. Poised on an attractive pedestal, it can be seen from any seat in the room. Your stereo could be modular music components in a plexigls giant dust cover mounted on the wall.
For easier listening, the dust cover is designed in three pieces with the middle one hinged so it can lift up.
One way to encourage family activities is to set up a pleasant room in which everyone will be happy doing his or her favorite things.
Easy-to-do wood flooring
0
NOTHING ADDS TO THE NATURAL BEAUTY and warmth of a room like real wood. Solid oak parquet flooring, from Hartco, offers the elegant look of handsome wood patterns that are practical as well as beautiful. Hartco s adhesive-backed wood Foam-Tlle with Par-K-Stik is inexpensive, durable and easy to install yourself. Wood flooring is a natural that will enhance the total look of any room.
Down is a natural in energy shortage
S Living in cooler rooms, a necessity since the energy
crisis began, may actually be a blessing in disguise. (ool air is more healthful than the super-heated air many Americans have been accustomed to breathing. It's an energy wise idea to keep your home on the cool side and its healthy too.
For cozy sleeping, keep yourself warm with a comforter filled with down or a mix of down and feathers, and your bedroom temperature low.
A low thermostat and a fluffy comforter are the key to comfortable and healthy sleep. A comforter, filled with down or a combination of down and feathers, will drape to your body and keep you warm in the winter and comfortable in the warmer months. Its insulating qualities maintain your body temperature, so you act as your own thermostat.
Lightweight
The natural fill comforter is so lightweight that every night's sleep will be pleasant
and refreshing there are no heavy covers to weigh you down.
If you like to toss and turn in your sleep, don't worry the comforter filled with natural materials will contour to your body with every toss and turn. And, if you're the kind of slee^r who likes to "wrap up" in your covers, go ahead.
With a comforter, there are no electrical coils to worry about, and no electric bills either.
A Practical Plus: A quality down or down and feather comforter will give you years of comfort and luxury. In the long run it will actually be less expensive than the cheaper ones because it will have a long and durable lifespan. It will retain its fluffiness and insulation qualities for years.
Ecological An Energy Plus: The down and feathers used to fill comforters are a byproduct of the duck and goose food industries throughout the world.
9 arts &
'g CRAFTS
For all your creative needs
Greenville Square Shopping Center Open 10 to 9:30 AAonday & T uesday Open 10 to 9 Wednesday Thrii Satrday Telephone 756-3919
. . . featuring hand-made items to complement any room in your home. For the "Do-It-Yourselfer" we have a wide choice of arts and crafts from which to choose. Stop by soon.
We carry hand-made items by N.C. blind craftsmen.
My name is
Amana. Touclifnatic
MODEL RR-9
TM
Ob
MICROWAVE^OVEN
. . . with COOKMATIC Power ShiftiM
I can save you 50%-75% of the electricity that you normaily use in cooking!
The reasons it saves so much electricity are simple: The Amana Touchmatic Radarange Microwave Oven does not require pre-heating like an ordinary oven. It cooks with time, not heat. And because it cooks almost everything in about one-fourth the usual time it is only on about one-fourth the time. Obviously, it only uses about one-fourth the electricity.
Come In And See The Full Line Of
Amana Raobranges At Sale Prices I
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. ,V\AlCO.M C. WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES.
>
B-lO-Tba Didly ntOmior, OrMBvil]*, N.C.-8undy, OetotMr U. U77
Treat youraeif beautiiuQy 'ivith ...
Relaxing afternoon Hea break*
Fall inspires a bounty of activity as the cooler weather approaches while autumn leaves attain their golden hues and the ring of the school bell can be heard to welcome the new season.
Whether you're sending x>l.
the children off to school, going to class yourself, or starting a new venture, there's always the excitement of shopping for new clothes and the anticipation of making new friends.
Since the fall season is suchabusy time, don't forget to buy "extras of those items which become quickly depleted.
After the hustle bustle of the day's activities, take a recovery break at home and in-vite old friends, new classmates ... or coffee klatch with your best buddies and entertain simply and cordially with Bing & Gron-dahl's Henning Koppel tableware.
TAKE AN ELEGANT BREAK and entertain at home with Henning Koppel, classically designed all white tableware, made by Bing A Grondahl.
All white and crisply elegant, Henning Koppel.made by the famous makers of quality porcelain, will enhance your special occasion with classic grace.
If you're watching coffee consumption, try a spot of
tea in Bing & Grondahl's ie He
handsome Hennii teapot accompanii rangement ol cookies.
ing Koppel ied by an ar-your favorite
by an ar-
If the mood of the occasion calls for a bolder treat, tempt your pals with a glass of wine served in the essence of Scandinavian tradition-handmade wine glasses by Hadeland of Norway.
Spark your cooking with fresh taste of fresh herbs
Whether it be winter or summer, fresh herbs growing in a kitchen are a delight to the eye as well as the taste buds. Some herbs are quite
fragrant, too. What
i^hat more delicious way to cook than to include one's own home-grown herbs in appetizers, soups, salads and entrees?
Herb cookery can be as creative as you like. Practice makes the difference: you'll learn by experience which herbs to use in your dishes and how much or each.
For beginners, a good cookbook makes an excellent guide . . . then let your own taste and inclinations take over.
Herbs are a natural way to avoid loo much salt in one's diet, too. Learn to educate your taste to the subtle new flavor herbs can convey to foods.
Start with a good, ail purpose soil mix. Soil for African Violets is especially good.
Planters should insure good drainage. Rubber-maid's windowsill planters are an ideal choice since they offer drainage holes and removable saucers to catch any water overflow. These planters are small enough to fit on even a narrow window ledge.
If you're still short on space, group herbs in a hanging basket for a chaqtimii feet.
Plant herb seeds about one
PARSLEY AND ROSEMARY begin a winter indoors in
Rubbermaids windowsill planters. Sunlight, good draiiuge and weekly showers for foliage will help ke herbs frash and healthy. Just clip and cook!
Chives, in particular, often die from overcrowding.
Keep soil moist but not soaking wet. As herbs begin to grow you can begin your harvest. Herbs with branching stems such as rosemary should be pinched at the tips to encourage bushy, full growth.
Parsley and other plants whose growth comes from the center should be harvested by removing outer leaves first.
half inch apart and a quarter inch deep m the soil. If you
buy herbs already started at a nursery, they may require a thinning before planting.
There are numerous varieties of herbs to grow, but a good choice for beginners could include parsley, basil, chives, rosemary and thyme.
Mint is also a pleasant surprise: crush the leaves for a new flavor in citrus drinks, or
use leaves as a garnish in foods and drinks.
Here are a few more tips for growing healthy herbs:
Sun lovers by nature, herbs prefer a southern exposure or a sunny east or west window. You may need plant lights if your kitchen is lacking bright sun.
Weekly washings under tepid water keep herbs clean, pest-free, and help increase the humidity they require.
Rotate plants weekly to achieve even, shapely growth.
Hold back on pesticides . . . remember, you'll be eat
ing these plants. Not< .....
t only will herbs bring a fresh scent and sight to your kitchen, but a fresh taste to your food. Eqjoy!
Dishwashers now add to the decor!
Now you can use your dishwasher for flexibility in matching almost any kitchen decor.
Hotpoint has a new model that has three reversible door panels in The New Naturals colors: Coffee, Fresh Avocado, Snow, Harvest Wheat, and Almond.
The sixth decorator panel is already prime-coated so that it can be painted to match other accessories in the kitchen, or can be covered with contact paper,
Wallpaper, or anything else to suit decorator desires.
Additional options for decorating are to remove all three door panels and insert a one-quarter-inch wood panel to match kitchen cabinetry, or an optional kit (HDX44) is available to permit the addition of a black glass door panel.
The versatile dishwasher has six cycle options: Dish & Pot Wash, Normal, Normal with Power Saver Dry, Short
Wash, Short Wash with Power Saver Dry, and Rinse &Hold.
Its Crystal-Clear rinse aid dispenser is one of the many other features which include Multi-Level washing, Whisper-Clean* sound insulation, built-in soft food disposer, and a dualdetergent dispenser.
The entire interior is while porcelain-enamel finished, and the upper and lower racks are cushion coated.
WITH A
Whirlpool
TRASH MASHER COMPACTOR
Model SDC-4500
Compacts trash to approximatoly V* original six* into a tough, disposablo bag.
Additional features: Built-in Air Freshener Compartment for solid air freshener Handsome Textured Steel top surface Drop-down side panel on drawer for easy bag removal Front panel pack gives you a choice of four decorator colors
BOB'S
TV & APPLIANCE
C L Lupton Bidv Grw-nvilli'
iOt E Sffcood St . AvcHtn 746 4021
FABRIC COVERED WALLS, an upholstered chair, tie back draperies and a dust ruffle establish the overall theme in this master bedroom. Rich dark wood and a soft, luxurious down comforter complete the sense of peacefulness and tranquility in the traditional settingyet both would be equally at home in a more contemporary bedroom. Carpeting, a curtained bed and the warmth of a natural (ill comforter to snuggle under keep you warm even though the thermostat Is set on low to conserve energy.
Comforters favorite
in fashionable warmth
A sense of tranquility and comfort are important considerations in the selection of bedroom furniture and linens.
The bedroom should be a
C:e to relax, read a good k and sleep comfortably. It should be a refuge from hectic, activity-filled days.
Traditional favorites
Traditional favorites, such as the down comforter, are regaining an Important place as a bedcovering choice. Old world charm, combined with the energy shortage which requires lower thermostats and today's interest in efficiency have contributed to this renewed demand.
Comforters filled with down or feathers and down have been popular for centuries in Europe, where the bedrooms are often cool.
Living in cooler rooms is an energy-wise idea that is also a healthy one. A low thermostat, which helps conserve energy, also means healthful sleep.
Cozy sleeping For cozy sleeping, the natural fill comforter drapes to your body and keeps you warm, while your bedroom temperature stays low.
In addition to keeping you
With all the attractive patterned sheets available today. it makes good sense to select a solid color comforter that will coordinate with a variety of patterns.
Many decorators recommend a solid color because it
won't compete with yourde-chen
warm all night, comforters look riftht all day. They are
becoming the most popular
corating scheme and it will fit in with any changes you may make in fabrics, draperies or dust ruffle.
Years of service
A good comforter will give you years of service and still look fluffy while it keeps you comfortable.
Some down comforters have been in families for years and years, passed on from one generation to the next.
For warmth, a sense of luxury and a refreshing night's sleep every night, a traditional down comforter is the right bedcovering choice for today's bedroom.
eseee^K
(OiLM^SH^a
ARHSTBONO CUTS nUGBS OB BO-WAX FLOORS.
We pass on savings to you!
SAVE
*1.34 a sq. yd. on
ABMSTBOHO
8DHDIAL
wltliMlrabond* wear Burlbce fbr a sunny lang-laaUng sblne.
$T61
" sq.ya
SAVE
*1.79 a sq. yd. on
ABMSTBOHQ
SOLABlV
Annstrong's original floor wtUti the gleaming MirahondsbJne.
1016
V aq.yi
Dozens of daxallng colors and patterns!
Hiirry In now for low sale prices during our great Armstrong Pall Floor Show and Sale. Get low sale prices on femous Armstrong Inlaid-Color floors . . . cushioned floors... sunny floors that shine -without 'waidng fer longer than ordinary vinyl floors.
iVkitekurt 3lot ^ Carpet Center
103 Trade Street Phone 756-2747
Work ma^c on wallswithout working yourself into a frenzy!
We've all had to cope with redecorating problems at one time or another and most likely it's, been more drudgery than fun.
Sometimes in the midst of
C'nt, wallpaper, rollers, shes and general disac
cord we've wished for a little magic to POOF!make our home improvement worries vanish.
Now we can do Just that for ourselves by making use of
bedcovering in America today because they give a finished look to the bedroom without the nuisance of using both a blanket and bedspread. They save time in making up the bed.
A luxurious looking comforter is just as at home in a traditional or contemporary bedroom and adds a touch of elegance anywhere.
Coordinate color
System Cado wall units by Cado/Royal System, Inc.
System Cado wall units can work miracles in your home. Based on a series of matched floor-to-ceiling solitf wall panels to which shelves and cabinets may be attached at any point without visible support. System Cado offers a boundless number of possible arrangements.
Choose from shelves of many depths, desks, tables, a bar, multi-drawer chests, glass-fronted cabinets, record storage and hi-fi cabinets and allow your unsightly room to undergo a metamorphosis.
Available in superior woods of Bangkok teak, oiled walnut, Brazilian rosewood, natural oak, and, most recently, mahogany. System Cado can be cut to
LIKE MAGIC you can transform a barren space into a stylish living area with some help from System Cado wall units.
follow the contours of an interior exactly, and through its exclusive and unique mounting system the vertical wall bears the load.
So make those ugly walls and pipes disappear Dehind a
wall of System Cado. Levitate your furniture off the floor onto the walls for better use of space and a total working area. System Cado can perform magic for you!
FIGURING ON MODFRNIZING?
DON'T W
DON'T YOU WISH YOU HAD DONE IT SOONER?
It cosfs money and time waiting for prices to come down. So do it now and save every way.
It is said that tha Oraak playwright Aatchylus was killsd whsn a vultura droppad a tortoise on his bald head, mistaking it for a rock.
PANEL-A-ROOM
Adds natural beauty to any room. We carry a selection of panels that will match most woodwork. All associated materials In stock. Including electric tools.
NEW KITCHEN
A newly designed kitchen can make your days a lot more pleasant. You will have more storage space and work in a more pleasant atmosphere. A choice of styles.
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
It just takes two or three inches of space to put in a suspended ceiling. It's the ideal way to cover up old, cracked, hord-to-repoir plaster. A choice of panels.
ADDA-ROOM
It's cheaper to enlarge your home than it is to move. We'll help you with all materials and plans for a room addition. See us about estimating the cost for all materials.
Enclose Porch
Install Fireplace
Floor Attic
Lumber Co.. Int
701W. UlhSt. P.O. Box 2548 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-2106
BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT HARDWARE
OPEN AAon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00-12:00 Noon
Free tabloid explains window economicsn* IMtjr RdlMlgr. N.C-nii4ay. Oclitar Mi rr~C-ll
No matter how well-insulated your home may be, you'll waste many dollars' worth of precious energy this winter unless you also have good insulating glass in the form of storm windows or new "thermalized" windows.
A free 8-page tabloid. "Energy Saving Window News," available from Schlegel Corporation, Rochester, N.Y., gives alt the details.
Energy waste
If your home has singleglazed windows (i.e..only one layer of glass), these windows may account for up to 38% of your heating bill, and up to a third of your air conditioning costs. In fact, it's estimated that such windows waste five billion gallons of ^1 each year in this country!
But there is a way to combat the problem: by equipping your home with windows which have multiple layers of glass and good weatherstripping.
Not only will such windows make your home more attractive and comfortablethey'll pay for themselves over the years in energy savings.
Add some air
How mutliple glazing helps you save: Glass is a poor insulator and an excel-' lent conductor of heat. As a ; .result, much of your heating ;;fuel is transmitted right out ; !the windowliterally.
Air, however, is a very . Igood insulator; and when ' confined between two layers ; of glass, it can slash your heat ' loss dramatically.
.; According to government studies, a double-glazed -; window can reduce your energy losses by about 50% 1; compared to single glass,
Storm windows. The ; easiest way to "double-glaze" your windows is to add storm windows.
Pay for themselves
Triple-track aluminum storm windows are durable,
have good weatherstripping, and contain built-in screens . so the windows can be left in : year round.
These windows help prevent uncomfortable drafts. And they pay for themselves in just three to four years in fuel savings.
Thermalized windows. If the windows in your home are old, warped, cracked or
leaking, it's time to start thinking about new windows.
The best alternative is to invest in new thermalized windows which have many energy-saving features. I'o day's thermalized windows are custom-made to til any size wall opening.
Even the oldest wooden windows can be replaced with no mess and no need for costly renovations.
A thermalized window has not just one. but two or more layers of glassso it insulates your home far better than an ordinary window. It
offers these additional features;
A social type of weatherstripping known as doithle pile wealherwiil is built into the window to create an extremely tight seal which practically eliminates air leakage.
An energy-saver weath-erseal. such as Fin-Seal* weatherseal by Schlegel, also permits quiet, easy opening and closing of windows.
AvinvlorpluMii thermal harrier is built into the window frame. This material, which is an excellent insulator, has the same effect
FREE NEWSPAPER offers homr enrrgy-savinK tips and the latest information on new thermalized windows. Free copies of WINIiOW NEWS are available from Sehlegel (lorporation, P.O. Box 197, Rochester,
N.Y. 14601.
ARE OI.U, URAFTY WINlHtW S making your fuel kills skyrocket? New 'thermalized' windows can cut energy losses up to 65%. These windows have insulating glass, weather-light seals and maintenam-e-free frames . . . making homes more eomforlahb-, attractive, and energy-effieienl* .Srhlegel Corporation, Rochester, N.Y., has a free newspaper that explains all about thermal windows.
The sun is six billion years old-and will probably last another six billion years.
CLEAN LIVING
A country house with just the right combination of elegance and easy living..-furnished with pieces from Bunting's clean-lined collection of indoor furniture.
This striking, spare setting is comfortably furnished for casual dining with Buntings li^t-scaled. easy-to-assemble furniture designs. ____
as the double glass; it slows down heat transfer through the window frame, cutting conduction losses even further.
The thermal barrier also prevents condensation and frost from forming on windows.
Thermalized windows
are available with sturdy
aluminum or vinyl frames. Both materials are durable, weather-resistant, color-fast, and virtually maintenance-free.
If you really want to save energy, you can install storm windows over thermalized ones. By thus adding a third
layer of glass, your energy savings can be increased from 30% to 65%.
Learn more about windows: To help you fight the energy crisis in your home, an eight-pnge newspaper is being offered free. Its full of energy-saving lips and the latest data on storm and thermalized wiimIows. To gel your c<^. write to Window News, Schlegel Corporation, P.O. Box 1%. Rochester. New York 14601
Many people are pleased to di-scover that one of the latest looks in home decor is furniture thats sleek, slim, simple-'-and inexpensive.
(Jhrome and canvas and easy-to-clean surfaces blend appealingly with unpainted panels, wooden floors and few accessories.
The easy-to-live-with living room is furnished with Bunting's foam-slab sofas covered with practical, sturdy canvas, sling-seated chrome-framed chairs and laminate-topped tables. Add a bold Indian design rug on the wall, a low-slung magazine rack on casters, fresh flowers and piled pillows. A folding canvas screen closes off 3 cluttered corner and adds its own accent. Bicycles looking like modern sculpture are hung for storage on ceiling hooks. Put in a potted fern and a carved candlestick and your decorating is just about done.
For a delightful dining room frame a poster and bedeck the walls with baskets. Add a trestle table with a butcher-block top and comfortable chrome chairs covered in rust corduroy. For serving convenience try a trolley on casters.
All the furniture can be found in the indoor furniture collection from Bunting and except for the couches, comes packaged in handy carrying cartons, ready to assemble in minutes for almost-instant decorating with a stylish new look.
Want To Save Money On Lighting Fixtures?
Come see the wide selection of fixtures that we have on display. We have lighting ideas to light up your life!
UGHTING DESIGNS,INC.
106 Trade St. (Across From Tarheei "^oyota) Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-7601
OpenMon.-Fri.Ba.,.. o5p.m., Saturday59a.m.tozp.m._
How much atdc insulation is needed? Summer cooing
f -----
Smm I
I IM* 1
tmm
c
1 !
1
IV19
At.
A.19
If
16-39
Vi. :
AI.
A-33
I n
H3e
n-m
A3.
n-M
6 33
IV44
AM
n3.
FOCAL POINT-Afrn9t tumltuwtowh famllv cthritiM.
> 1, n rm
witiiBr noonng
t,
0
MO Ml
1
iSMfiXM
: ; 1 immtmmlmm
HWM)
bpiMi)
IMIAl
(mRi
1 t
X
, 4
IM
-
If ]4f
^Rtf
Aif
HI.
111 '
13.
ir
1 3f
1*
R1
At?
Alt
A30
V.. ^
t
-
i 7f
n If
Aif
Atf
AJ
A30
m
If
A )f
R If
Atf
A30
A~
2M
3M
t3f
" 'SM
rV
I.
P30
A33
AM
*>
1 f
338
H If
Atf
A30
A33
H 3.
3M
M
n
44
n If
A30
A33
-n
H-M
ii.
7M
3f
m
Atf
A90
A3.
Ai
A4."
" m
tt 00
f
m
Atf
AM
A44
AM
A'
w
t1 2.
M
lOf
At.
AM
A.|A7
"am"
P ASHRAC STD SO eriWrW
Living rooms csn be u versatile as the people who live in them Here are some tips from expert designers on how to tailor your living rtwm to your family's life style.
1. Consider what mood will suit your famlly best. Choose s color scheme snd furniture styles that will reflect snd enhance it. For example, gold walla and plush brown velvet couches (si in the picture) are warm and restful snd comfortable.
2. Think about what your family likes to do. If
TV is a favorite activity, arrange furniture and wall decorations in such a way a to make the aet a focal point. Bookahelvea built around a TV. such as a 26 inch console by Magnsvox, make an economical and attractive use of space.
3. Let the living room reflect your taatea and experi-encet. Wicker basketa might replace the conventional coffee table and provide a good apot for knickknacka.
If you follow theae tipa your family may be sitting prettyin a living room designed for leisure.
TO DETERMINE HOW MUCH INSULATION you'll need to conserve healing and air conditioning energy, usr the chans prepared by the GenainTeed Home Institute. First, Ineale the climate zone where you live. Then, aeleel the heating and ruoling rosta closest to those in your area. You'll find suggrated insulation levels for yourclimate zone and utility rates expressed as R-Values. R-19 iathe equivalent of 6 inches of fiber glass ball insulation. R-.38 is 12 inches of fiber glass ball insulation. For additional information, write to the CerlainTeed Home Inslilulc, P.O. Box 860-M, Valley Forge, Pa. 19482.
More than anylhinff else . . .
Windows are the worst energy wasters in any part of the home';
Introducing
Heat does not always rise. Heated air tends to rise, but heat itself travels only in one direction toward cold. It travels down through floors. It travels horizontally through wails . . . and doors and windows. And it also travels up, through ceilings. But it travels faster through windows than through floors or walls ... or ceilings.
When it is 0 outside and 75 inside, ceilings lose heat at the rate of only 23 Btu's per hour per square foot. This compares to 105 Btu's per hour per square foot lost by windows. Windows waste energy almost five times as fast as ceilings.
Looking at the average two-story house, we find the average ceiling is 750 square feel and loses 17,250 Btu's per hour. The same house has 200 square feet of windows. and loses 21,000 Btus per hour if the windows are in average condition (U value of
Ice and Watar Oipanar
(usi push the ice or water dispenser bar and your glass or container will be filled automatically. A 50-ounce reservoir is constantly being chilled and the ICEMAGIC* automatic ice maker means no more ice trays to bother with The built-in night light completes this exciting convenience package.
SERVA-DOOR is a door-within-a-door. Open the lower portion of the refrigerator door without having to go Inside for easy access to most used Items. Adjustable shelves accommodate your storage needs.
1.13). If the windows are deteriorated. (U value 1.562) t)iey will lose 29.400 Btu's per hour.
Deteriorated windows in the average two-story house lose 70 % more energy than the ceiling. As the number of floors in a home or building increases, the significance of the ceiling becomes less and less, and the opportunity for energy savings with windows increases.
In a two-story house, the windows lose 170 % as much as the ceiling. In a three-story house, the windows lose 255 % as much energy as the ceiling.
A thermalized replacement window can dramatically decrease this energy loss through windows. It can change the I) value of a deteriorated window of 1.562 to a new U value as low as .445
. . reducing fuel consumption by 61 %. Fuel savings alone will repay the invest
ment in new thermalized windows.
In addition to fuel savings, there are other savings that accrue to the home or biiild-ing owner Because custom-fit, thermalized replacement windows are aluminum, they practically eliminate the need for maintenance. such as scraping, painting and reglazing.
These maintenance savings on top of fuel savings not only reduce the investment payback period, but they increase the homeowners direct dividends in savings once the window investment is repaid.
Complete information altout windows and energy can be found in "The Window Book". . , a SI .95 value which can be ordered direct for a special publishers discount by sending only $1.00 to The Window Book. Season-all Industries. Inc., Indiana. PA 15701.
First Quality
PORTER
PAINTS!
... and the finest in wallcovering by SUNWORTHY!
CREATIVE WALLCOVERINGS
1207 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-9318 Now Open Sat. 'til 1 P.M.
Ai last! the refrigerator youve waited lor
Whirlpool
REFRIGERATORS
Adjuttabli Slidt'OUt Utility Shwlf has a handy Black Jade lift-out serving tray.- Easy-to-clean, and it slops all but the biggest spillovers Irom dripping through.
Texlured Steel Doors
feature the luxurious leather look. So practical, too, helps hide fingerprints and scratches. And they are easy to clean.
AdliMteble Temp-ered>gless Shelves
help stop spillovers from dripping through They're designed to be redesigned, " for unusuat sized items.
Porceleln-enameled Slide-out Moat Pan and Crisper have ribbed bottoms to help keep meat and produce out of juices or moisture that might collect on the bottom. Crisper has seals to help retard the evaporation of moisture. Meat pan has temperature control.
We think this giant value may be the refrigerator youve been waiting to see before buying. Its an eye-stopper!
From the Textured Steel Doors to all the functional features they enclose, this 25.2 cu. ft. model is loaded! It also has MILLION-MAGNET Door Gaskets
Porcelain-enameled Interior Finish,
Meat Pan and Crisper... the meat pan has a Temperature Control and the crisper has humidity seals A Slide-out Freezer Basket helps store bulky packages The ice bin contains up to 12.7 pounds of ice, is easily removable, and is replenished automatically by the ICEMAGIC' Automatic Ice Maker. All these and many more features make this classically styled model one youll be proud to own.
SEE IT TODAY
BOB'S
TV & APPLIANCE
C L LuptOi3 BIdQ Gr^viHe Telephone 752 674M lOtE SK.oodSf Aydeo 746 40?1
Olden time
COMBlMINt; |h^ .kills of clockmaker and craftsman, this traditional Jeweler's regulator by Howard Miller is cased in oak, and polished brass accents its ivory porcelain dial. Brass lyre pendulum is enhanceci by two crank-wound, cable-driven weiithls, one governing the time train, the other the gong strike train.
CONSUMER O
New Guide To Carpets
Choosing the right carpet can be confusing. There are many questions concerning texture, design, fabric, price, and, just as important is the matter of performance. In other wprds. what kind of job will the carpet do once it's installed? Is it the right quality for the right room?
One of the countrys largest carpet manufacturers, Bigelow-Sanford, has produced a small booklet that provides valuable tips in selecting carpet according to the amount of use it will receive.
Consumers should evaluate three critical factors when considering carpet performance: 1) How much traffic, generally, does the home receive? 2) How often will the carpet be cleaned? 3) Which are the heaviest traffic areas?
Once those questions have . been atuweredj yj^u ,h|ve a ' guide ttf seTectmg theproper grade of carpet, Al ,a fWtlier, help, Bigelow labels its carpet according to performance: light, moderate, general and heavy.
The booklet provides guidelines on how color and pattern relate to carpet performance and recommends the use of chemical soil retardants, such as Scotchgard.
For a free copy, visit a Bigelow carpet dealer or write: Bigelow-Sanford Inc., Dept, of Consumer Information, P.O. Box 3089, Greenville. S.C. 29602.
Water-
saving
habits
Water conservation is fast becoming a necessity. The experts at Eljer Plumb-ingware, a leading fixture manufacturer, have shown that water-saving fixtures and fittings can significantly reduce water wasteand water bills. In addition. EUer suggests some water-saving habits around the house:
In the kitchen
You can stop squandering water when washing dishes by hand. "Pond" wash water in one basin, rinse water in the other, or a pan.
Use a nylon net scrubber to remove sticky foods. This cuts rinsing which wastes about five gallons a minute.
If you have an automatic dishwasher, make every load count. Fill the racks. You dont have to pre-rinse dishes with most units, either. If you must remove a sticky substance, do it by soaking utensils in detergent, not running water.
Read your operating manual. Some machines use shorter wash cycles for some types of loads. That means less water.
Fill your garbage disposal before using. Don't run this water-guzzler separately for every scrap,
Don't waste water by running the tap until the water cools: keep a bottle in your refrigerator for those cool drinks.
Keep a pan of sudsy water on a kitchen counter for rinsing your hands as you go from one household chore to another. This rinse can sanitarily be used many times during the day, avoiding the need for turning on a faucet over and over.
In the laundry Wash full loads. If you must do a small load, use the water-saver level switch which saves as much as 12 gallons a cycle.
Check into equipping your machine with a suds saver which stores wash water for re-use during the second cycle. It could save literally thousands of gallons a year.
SOStlt-SBM
FURNITURE
INC
401 WIST rOih STNtIT, CfcHNVILlt N C fMON 75# 1729 of 75-2513
An extra bedroom" as low as *325.00
"HBroyhill
^ UPHOLSTERY
Now you can own a Broyhill Converta-Sofa at a price you never thought possihle!
Savings Of 1%
3r35
Only Broyhill Converta-Sofas give you these exclusive features:
1. Enamel finish contains its own permanent iubricant 2. Non-rust metai link fabric and helical springs. 3. Nylon washers at all stress points 4. Seng mechanism allows normal 17" seat height apd 21" bed tieiyriTS.''Bide rail recessed below mattress 4. Back and seat cushions standard Premier construction 7. AH skirted pieces have 4 sided skirTs 8. TV headrest standard on all converta-sofas 9. Self decking 10. Luxurious 4" polyfoam mattress.
Now you can havo Clastic 18th cantury dotign in solid chorry and chorry vonoors and sav* 30%.
I c
Cherry Grove
in the spirit of 76
Buy now and save. This group will have a manufacturers price Increase In December.
30\
manufacturers suggested retail prices.
classic elegance
elegant new pieces to add to your collectioji made of cherry veneers and other selected solid hardwoods
SAVE ON AMERICAN DREW BICENTENNIAL CHERRY
americanXdrew, inc.
A cnirsav.^......... . . ......
Queen Anne Dining Room Group
Off
^ List Price
AMERICAN DREW Select from Queen Anne chairs, dining room tables, corner cabinets and chinas.
40
%
OFF MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES. SOLIDLY CONSTRUCTED IN DURABLE, SOLID
NORTHERN HARDROCK AAAPLE.
Now at Bostic-Sugg it's a...
LA-Z-BOY SALE
So put your feet up
while our prices are down
Save up to MQO.OO plus
for the newest fathers
Priced as low as
Bostic Sugg's low prices, now you can save 30%-40% and up to 50% off manufacturer's suggested retail price.
and for mothers, too
Shop Bostic-Sugg for Eastern Carolina's largest selection of La-Z-Boy reclinas.
world-famous
LA-Z-BOr
Reclina-Rockers
Buy the La-Z-Boy reclina you want for Christmas now and save. We will hold your La-Z-Boy until Christmas. Open til 9 p.m. on Friday nights.
Use Bostic-Sogg's 30^60-90 day same as cash plan. Pay V4 down, and 'A a month for 3 months. No carrying charges.
Compare Bostic-Sugg's low, low prices on solid hardrock maple bedroom groups. Open stock buy the pieces you want now and add pieces later. Save now.
Save now as never before on Kincoid , worm honey tone solid maple \ dining pieces.
40
Maiifactirers list pries.
Select the pieces you desire. Wide selection of tables, hutches, chairs, and corner cabinets all priced at 40% off.
Tba Dally Baflactor. W.C.-Siaiday. OaHbar Mi, wn-T-l
AF Nawtf*
P-^Dri|yBiawaor.OiwMwrinN.C.-auBay.(>ctfllMrl.lt77
PLAN YOUR HOME
TERRACE, BREEZEWAY INVITE OUTDOOR LIVING
PLAN OUTLINES EASY LIVING, ENTETAINING
ByJeny Bbhop
Wi
Kt(i) O Braddock
n
PkMMd.
One(l)Comp<cicSctorCo(utnictionPlaiu ...............SIS.OO
EKhAdditlooilSclofSunePltn .....................$9.00
AddforMtUlmCoiu Pared Pom. ..SI.25 Fitm Claii.. .$2.23
ADHWiit EndOMd $_
Name _
Addreu _
City* Stale.
-Zip
L
Make cheek or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The AsMKiated Newspapert, c/o United Feature Syndicate ZOOPark Avenue. New York, NY 10017 Dept. QQR
helps create the space-saving many activities and enjoys the trafnc pattern. view and access of sliding glass
flagstone terrace and Directly off the foyer is the doors to the terrace. For privacy breezeway that separate garage airy family room. The room juts and function, the adjoining from living areas for outdoor forward in the design, a tech- terrace is edged by storage enjoyment, the Braddock, a one nique that both spotlighu the closets that border the garage, story contemporary, takes a room and adds a measure of Sleeping space is carefully modem approach to home func- insulation from other living placed in the quiet area of the tion and promises, above all, areas. The family room is linked home, back a hallway and livability. to the kitchen by a breakfast bar effectively buffered from noise.
A traffic-director foyer, a for informal meals and parties. Three large, well<loseted bed-family room and living room The kitchen itself radiates-rooms are featured, and the equally close to the kitchen, and careful design. Incorporated in front-facing master bedroom a generous use of space all the wall space are a washer and displays a private bath, contribute to the design, com- dryer to save time and steps. In A large double garage is fortable for entertaining or addition, the room offers access included. An ideal home for everyday living. to the breezeway for easy living comfortably, the Brad-
Simple, attractive lines mark preparation of outdoor meals, dock offers 1412 sq. ft. of living the facade, dramatically dom- and to the living room, which space, plus 484 sq. ft. of garage mated by an expanse of win- can be arranged to offer a dining and storage area, dows, including gable end win- area if desired.
dows that edge the cathedral The living room, a well- Area Sq. Ft.
ceilings. Inside, the tiled foyer proportioned area that extends 1st Boor 1,412
speaks instant welcome and nearly 20 feet, can accommodate Carage/Storage 484
ON THE
HOUSE
New Wood-Burner Might Help
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatura
Many people are seeking supplementary heat that will help cut the cost of their fuel bills, especially if they have a costly heating system.
The average wood-bumlng fireplace may throw little heat into a room, although some owners of well-insulated homes use their fireplaces more often than their major heating sys
tems. But there are fireplace units that can recircuiate heat into a room and these can provide considerable warmth. Then, too, fireplaces may be supplemented with wood stoves.
In her bo<*, The Wood Burning Stove, Gerri Harrington aims to provide information about heating and cooking alternatives.
Such stoves include heavy
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Nemfeatures
Q. We have an oak floor in our living room that is so beautiful we do not cover It with a rug. When we moved in a year ago, the floor was finished with a penetrating sealer, the kind that is clear. There now are sevmal marks on it, possibly from the bottom of someone's shoes, although we don't know exactly what it is. We dont know much about these things and have hesitated to try to get the marks out for fear of ruining the floor. Can you give us some advice?
A. Most stains and marks can be removed by rubbing the area Ugbtly with fine steel wool, then cleaning with a cloth danqiened with turpoitine or mineral spirits. Wipe dry and repeat the process if necessary. There is no danger of ruining the floor. If the marks are very stubborn, try sanding lightly with fine paper. In extreme cases, you may have to use wood Ueach, in which case you will have to be very careful not to get any on your hands, face or clothes. Wear rubber gloves and goggles. In any of these methods, removing the marks nu^ also take off a little of the finish. One advaidage of a penetrating sealer is that you can touch up an area and make it biend with the surrounding surface.
them. Get one of that type. Whatever the capacity is, the ladder will hold several times that weight because of safety standards set by government agencies and the manufacturers themselves. You should have no problem. Wood ladders are heavier than aluminum and do not conduct electricity, so should be favored if you do electrical work. Aluminum ladders are easy to handle. In either case, inspect the model you choose for signs of good or poor workmanship.
Q. I have inherited an old dining-room table made of maple. It has no finish on it and I want to stain it a walnut odor. Do I have to put a sealer over the stain before I apply varnish?
A. Before answering your question; I am against staining maple a dark color. Instead of having a nice piece of maple furniture, you have some kind of iBidistinguishable wood with no diaracter. Why not use a maple stain? As for a sealer, yes, it should go on over a stain. If you use a varnish, make it the semi-gloss type.
cast iron and plate steel box types that have become popular as emergency heat in the northeast and other areas where there have been power outages. Like generators, which small-home owners often acquire after a big storm, upkeep is needed so that the heating units are ready to provide service when it is necessary. But more and more people are considering such stoves as major heating sources.
Unless you have previous experience with wood-burning stoves you should not replace your central heating, cautions the author, who says, however, that heating and cooking bills can be cut enormously by using a wood-burning stove to supplement a regular heating system.
With wood there should be no worries about running out of fuel, she reassures. A never-ending supply of firewood is available in the forests and backyards of America. Man merely harnesses nature to take care of his needs, she says.
If it takes 141 gallons of oil to equal a cord of wood (as fuel potential) and if oil costs 40 cents a gallon, a person could afford to pay $56 for a cord of wood, the author states. In fact a cord of shag bark hickory will deliver as much heat as 251 gallons of fuel oil, she claims.
Even then you dont need to buy all your wood, she says, there is so much free. It could come from the property of friends, relatives, dumps, landfills, state forests, national
forests, telephone company tree clearings, hurricanes, ice storms and the like. She cites wood for its availability, easy storage, non-pollution and beauty. And if you can order it in four-foot lengths, you can save additional money. A typical pick-up truck can not handle a cord of wood which likely weighs more than a ton and a half, she points out. A full cord of four-foot wood requires a dunq> truck.
Wood burning also has some disadvantages. Wood is heavy; stoves need maintenance; fires and chimneys need tending.
The book includes a wood-burning stove catalogue with Information about the purchase of stoves that range horn the Franklin type and Scandinavian stoves to cook stoves that have ovens and warming closets, and box stoves with cooking tops and lids that become griddles. There are also thermostatically controlled heaters one with a seven-and-a-half-foot firebox requires loading wily once in 12 hours. Another, a cast iron Danish box stove, can heat an area of 10,000 cubic feet. And those pot-bellied stoves, originally made for railroad stations, are still available. So, too, the trim little parlor stove. There is information on how to buy and order the stoves.
In addition to comparison of wood fuel values there is information on recommended dimensions of fireplaces and heat equivalents of wood.
Qjr ANDY LANG AP Newitatures
A recent coiumn, in a general (Hacuwkin of the me of aolar energy (Or bomea, contained a brief reference to teats under way In AIbui]uerque, N.M., and Wading River, N.Y., utiliztng heat pumps.
Seldom baa a comment brought such a flood of mall, with nKMt of the readers asking for more detail on the use of heat pun^ in connection with solar energy. Heat pumps powered by dectricity actually have been in use (or many years, growing in popularity recently along with the increased demand for air conditioning, since they take care of both heating and cooling needs.
Die Albuquerque-Wading River projects encompass solar bouses with dectrical backup systems. Heat pumps will work in conjunction with solar ctdlec-tors on the roofs of the houses, pulling beat from outside air even during cold weather periods. In addition to supplying the heat directly to the houses, the solar cdlectors will provide beat to warm water in 200-to 300-gallon storage tanks. These tanks will be used for heating at night and on doudy days. A mlni-computw, located in the basement of each house, will gauge the houses energy requirements and autwnatically instruct the syston bow to meet these needs.
Many other such projects are now being tested. In some cases, year-round solar heating and air conditioning systems have already been Introduced into development homes. At Sun City, Arlz., such a system has been installed in three-bed-room model houses of approximately 1650 square feet. Such a system is not inexpensive. It's presently priced at $9,500. The
engbwers figure that the payback period, considering the upward qpiral of utility rates, could be less than lO years. Competition will bring down the
GARDEN CLINIC N.C. State Untversity Answers Timdy Gardening Questiou
Q. What kind of vegtable is the kershaw? How do you grow it and cook it? (Mrs. T. D., GreenvUle)
A. The correct spelling is cushaw. The fruits are usually large, curved and green striped) They are grown and co(Aed by the same methods as pumpkin. (George Hughes', extension horticulturist)
Q. What is the name of the red, hard apple that Is lopsided? (R. E., Winston-Salem)
A. York Imperial. North Candna produces only a few of them-4ess than 10,000 bushels out of the 10 mUlion bushels produced In the nation. However, this variety often appears in our stores in March and April from Pennsylvania and New York. It Is an excellent processing apple and can be eaten fresh. (Mel Kolbe, extension hortlcul turist)
Q. My turnip (roots) have dark, pithy colters. What causes this? (T. C., Salemburg)
A. A deficiency of boron . Like all plants of the cabbage family, turnips require num boron than opther types of crops. To prevent a deficiency, apply two table^xxms of borax, solubor, borateen or similar material per 100 feet of row. Mix the borax containing material with fertilizer or sand to help get an even distribution. Do not apply a rate higher than suggested. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist) '
cost of solar energy systems, while parts and equipment now handcrafted will be less expensive when manufactured in mass production.
Solar energy systems and products of all sorts are being manufactured by hundreds of companies, with the result that some extravagant claims are being made. The government and industry are working on programs designed to see that the solar products live iq> to the claims being made for them.
For Instance, the Air Ckmdi-tloning and Refrigeration Institute, a trade association of manufacturers of heating-cooling equipment, expects to have a rating program for siriar collectors within a year. The collectors will be rated by their ability to collect heat from the sun, with testing done by independent laboratories as well as the institute. One of the objectives of the program is to provide Information that will help consumers decide how long it will take for the cost of the solar equipment to return savings on fuel costs. Incidentally, there are now more than 200 different types or models of solar collectors.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)
Paperhanger
Hanging all types wallcovering with 30 years experience
CALL DON PINER 752-1953
jGome^
Dining Room Suite 8 or 9 piece soi id wood group In pine or oak finish. Keller, Stanley, Broyhill or Burlington House. Values to $1900.00.
899.95
5 Piece Bedroom Suite Spanish style. 1 set of bedding. Mattress and Box spring. 4/4 Size.
>449.95
All Bedroom Suites ReducedI All wood, name brands by Bassett, Burlington House, Stanley, Empire, White of AAebane, etc. Values up to $2,200.00.
Odd Night Stands - Solid pine or oak finish.
in
Bentwood Rockers.
("The Wood Burning Stove is published by Macmillan.)
>99.95
>89.95
Pine Rockers Regular $119.95.
Q. 1 want to buy a step-ladder and dont know whether to get one maA of aliimimim or wood. TMs is of concern to me because I weigh more than 200 pounds. What do you si^ gest?
A. - Most ladders have a rated capacity marked on
BAG FUNNEL
TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -Bags for freezing fruits and vegetables are easier to fill if you make a large juice can into a bag bolder to use for filling purpooes. Remove both ends from the can, wash and dry it, and slip the bag over it with the top edge overlapping. The can acts like a funnel to support the sides of the bag and keep flK top wide open.
(For Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which describes the techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, etc., send 35 emits and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Personal replies cannot be given, but ques-tkms of general intmest will be answered in the coiumn.)
AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
Whirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
WE lake cor* of dolivory and warranty lorvica for you. Paople approciato WHIRLPOOL , appliancot.
Call or writ, lor prim.
All Lamps Reduced
>69.95
40%
Select Group of Sofas and Chairs for Living Room or Den Upholstered in velvet, herculon or naugehyde.
Va Pric*
Piece Dinette Set 4 chairs and table in various colors.
TV
APPLIANCE
>139.95
Buffet-Hutch One Broyhill In cherry, one Keller in oak. Regular $799.95-'/i Price
399.95
QUALITY DECORATING
PAINTINC
DECORATINC
WAtl.
COVK.RINC
A,B.WhMey
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
7 Piece Set Solid pine table, 2" thick; six ladder back chairs. Slightly damaged table. Regular $799.95.
ISC.
>399.95
Selected Group of Wing Back Chairs.
>99.95
Spanish Den Suite - 2 piece in black naugahyde. Reg. $400.00. Only one to sell.
299.95
Living Room Suite 2 piece style in French Provincial. Only one to sell.
Reg. $700.00.
>399.95
7 Piece Den Set Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 2 end tables and 1 coffee table. Sloppy Joe.
>399.95
Contemporary Sofa, Chair and Loveseat - In plaid Herculon fabric. Reg. $400.00.
>299.95
Reclinas In herculon, naugahyde and velvet upholstery.
Wall-aways and Rockers Name brands such as La-Z-Boy, Berkline, Action, Burris, etc.
9 Piece Sofa bed, pillows, 2 end tables, and 2 lamps.
>59.95 fJp
chair, 2 side 1 coffee fable
>299.95
2 Piece Den Set Early American sofa with attached arm pillows and swival rocker in Herculon. Reg. $400.00.
>299.95
Swival Rockers in naugahyde and herculon fabric.
>59.95 Up
4 Piece Pit Groups 2 sofas, 1 loveseat, 1 ottoman, only one to sell.
(Red)
>349.95
1 Bedroom Suite in AAahogany Triple dresser, gold twin mirrors, chest, headboard and night stand.
Reg. $1;499.95.
>849.95
WALL WRAP
D
DEVOE PAINT
Phone
752-7131
Reese & Ricks
Since 1754 / \
mu
Chopsticks Fire Up A Model Train's Engine
Tte Daly ftaOMtor. Orawirfte. WX?. HwfWlair.OaiNrl mt-9-9
World Of 'Egg Man' Is Same
!
EDITORS NOTE - He come* (ran the days when khb were needed on the (arm. Pran the di^ when a man cttdDt need much to get by. The woridi changed, what with credit carda, (aat can and fancy gadgeU. Hli world to the same. But he's hardly had time to notice.
ALL ABOARDRailway lover Hans J. Lorbeer of West Germany steams up his Vi-scaleSEJ-104 Malay type steam locomotive before proceeding
to a turntable at right, as hundreds of spectators watch during a Tokyo International Model Engine Exhibition.
ByNAOAKIUSUI
TOKYO (AP) - Twenty-seven model trains, ranging from 1-llth to l-8th actual size, puffed around the foot of a 52-story office building in Tokyo recently, providing rides for about 54,000 kids during a nine-day run.
The occasion was an International Model Engine Exhibition that drew rail buffs from as far away as Germany, Britain, Switzerland and Australia.
The steam locomotives, with smoke flying and whistles sounding, operated on an 800-foot track set up for the event.
Joining the steam engine buffs were Gordon Howell of Andover, England, and three other enthusiasts with their "traction engines," steam-powered towing vehicles that resemble a tractor and need no track. They helped provide rides for Japanese younsters, a top of 19,000 on a Sunday.
Torah Thieves In Jerusalem
By ARTHUR MAX
JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli criminals are doing a thriving export trade in Torah scrolls, the most sacred artifacts of the Jewish religion, which are easy to steal, since synagogues rarely lock their doors.
Police say 200 scrolls valued at 81 million were stolen In 1976, and the pace has picked up this year, with the most recent heist netting no less than eight of the valuable parchments.
Torahs are the first five books of the Old Testament, arduously handwritten on parchment by trained scribes. Many of the stolen editions are believed to be smuggled abroad to Jewish communities, which pay about $5,000 for a scroll they dont know is stolen.
None of the thieves has been caught, and investigators admit they are stumped. A few synagogues have installed burglar alarms around the holy arks in which the scrolls are kept, and a technology-minded rabbi wants to put a computer to work tracing the missing items.
Ancient tradition says the Torah was handed to Moses on Mount Sinai wrapped around a sword, during the Israelite flight from Egypt.
The Torah is central to Jews, governing virtually every aspect of daily life. For 2,200 years the Torah has been read in synagogues, three portions a week, so that the entire scroll is read aloud In the space of a year.
A scribe may take years to copy the five Books of Moses onto parchment made from a ritually slaughtered animal, A single letter wrongly penned can disqualify an entire segment of the work, since it is
Cc^tying Torahs is a dying art, and they are becoming more expensive.
The scrolls are wrapped in richly embroidered and sometimes bejewelled coverings and silver ornaments which can be peddled separately-
No one knows how many scrolls exist, but experts estimate that each of Israels 7,500 synagogues has an average of three or four,
Police have recQtmen(W that the government register all scrolls and regulate sales through certificates of ownership. So far no action has been taken.
The chief rabbinate has ruled that although it is forbidden to make identifying marks on the written side of the parchment, symbols could be made on the reverse side. But synagogues fear even the slightest break with tradition.
A private company which advises religious Jews on how to reconcile religious law with modern technology is looking into alternative methods of identification that could be computerized.
Each scroll varies slightly in such things as the spacing between letters and the shaping of some lettering, says Rabbi Uri Dasberg of Zomet Co.
If enough variables can be found, he says, the system would be like fingerprinting each scroll.
Right now we have to find out if the courts would accqjt such evidence. It is still in the examining stage, he says.
Isnt it amazing that there are so many kids fascinated by our engines? said Barry Glover, of Australia. And Its unbelievable that most of them are carrying cameras.
As a result of the Japanese site, the model railway participants found a new, and what they called ideal, wood for firing up their steam engine chopsticks.
Howell said he got the idea for using the chopsticks while taking part for the first time in a Japanese-style dinner in Tokyo.
We started the fires with used chopsticks as Howell suggested, an official of the exhibition site building told The Associated Press in an interview, We needed about 600 pairs every day. Japanese restaurants gave them to us.
After the exhibition closed, the visiting model railway operators toured Japan by train all the way.
Benedict Arnold escaped to the British in 1780 after his attempt to betray West Point.
forbidden to make mistakes.
* FIRST T;. WEEK
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Preae Writer
NORTHFIELD, N.H. (AP) -Since he was 14, Bert South-wick has delivered eggs and vegetables from his familys farm to his neighbors In the villages of Northfield and Tilton, first by bicycle and later by horse-drawn wagon.
When school closed last spring, I finished 41 years, Bert says.
Now 56, hes still on the job, a vestige of a passing Americana.
Its all there. The green and yellow milk wagon with red wheels and black roof, pulled by Misty, the S-year-old pinto mare. At Mistys side Is her colt, nursing.
The colt aint big enough to have a name yet
Berts face is weathered, his frame sturdy. Blue overalls ordered from the Sears catalog cover his short-sleeved blue shirt, the one his mother laid out (or him this morning.
Bert was bom a farmer. His father. Carmen Southwick he
SPECIALS
MON.-TUES.-WED.
$ 1 99 & TOP COATS I
Dry Cleaned'& Pressed
DRESS SHIRTS _
3POR Q ^ onlyZ #
PANTS, SKIRTS & SWEATERS
Dry Cleaned & Pressed *
HATS
Cleaned & Blocked
Road in Northfield In int. Bert still lives there in the 10-room house with his mother Vida. 83. who coAs on a wood-buming. stove, and his sister Edna. 54.
Hes a shy man. He never went beyond el^ith grade. He was more Interested In getting home on the farm, his mother says.
It all has to be done to keep it rolling, so there aint much to dislike about It. Bert says. "You just have to do it to make it go.
Bert Southwick is one of the last of the old-time peddlers, a simple, hard-working man Hes a living portrait from the turn of the century. Children flocking around his wagon. Dogs barking at Misty and the colt. 'The tree-lined country lanes. The river that divides Northfield and Tilton
Bert recalls the days when he started.
Of course, a lot of people raised little gardens and had a few chickens and took stuff around some. Because the stuff got so expensive, grain and things got so expensive, why they just gradually kept dropping out.
And moving on, making money to buy things they need instead of growing their own. Things like cars, something Bert has never owned. Never driven, either.
Cars are all right If they tit your job but they dont fit this
we'd have to have a special one We wouldnt use It enough to have it work good The license and Insurance would cost more than we'd get out of it. so there'd be no point In us doing it If we had to do it with a car
Bert makes his egg rounds once a week, on Friday, averaging 130 dozen on his eighl-mlle route Theres only two or three of the first customers that I had that 1 still take eggs to. Im selling eggs to the grand children of people I sold to when 1 started And they're grown up now There's children that werent bom when 1 started that have children old enough to leave school now. Bert usually is up by dawn It varies a little. .Schooltime, sometimes we have some school kids helping and we work late at night so we don't get started so early in the morning like some people. Were most always going before six. By six. We fini.sh when we get done so we can quit
He has only one fulltime hand working for him.
My sister works outside In an office. My mother, she does a little something most of the time, tending the eggs, the garden, the housework.
Bert has 5(X) hens right now. He lost 500 in a fire in his bam last June. He has 30 horses some of them boarders, others
Pl
He rabe* alrooet all of hto hay on 100 acres. Hto biggeit
crop is potatoes, grown on two acres.
We sell moat anything we raise more than enough eat beets, carrots, tomatoea. We also aell wood that we cut ourselves
Has Bert Southwick ever dreamed of bigger things?
I guess I growed up that way. And we havent weve been busy enough so there
baait been time off to RO te anything else uytow wtthout gMng It up. So we juat haven't given it up. So were ittU at It.
Its part of our Income. We have to have money to pay our bUla with so Ita juat part of our joh. We started with a bicyde to deliver stuff, and te order to gel something for it, we have to sell part of It .
Bert 1s clearly one of a vanishing breed. Have modem technology and the nnodem I him 1^?
died nine years ago bought job. Theres stopping and start- he rents to an amusement park the 3(X)-acre farm on Zion HUl Ing. If we run a motor vehicle in summer - 25 catUe, three
FLEETWAY CLEANERS
& SHIRT LAUNDRY
1401 West 5th St. Open 7 to 7 Daily Phorw 752-4808 'K
Hie
Little Mint
SPECIAL
ALL YOU ADD IS LOVE
Snack-Pac
2 Pc. Chicken French Fries And Roll
...I, *i>*
MEAhORIAL DRIVE ONLY!
At Recent Meetings
.! EXSUNews Biaau
Seven members of the East Carolina University School of Technology faculty represented ECU at two recent gatherings.
Four ECU delegates attended the l6th annual Southeastern Industrial Arts Conference in Atlanta.
They were Dr. Norman Rendered, chairman of the ECU Dept, of Industrial and Technical Education, and faculty members Douglas Kruger, Kenneth Mayer and Darryl Davis.
Theme of the conference was "Forces that Move Industrial Arts Education. The meeting featured panel discussions, presentations of research and development projects, and reports on legislation affecting industrial arts.
Attending the N. C. Vocational Associations fall conference in Fayetteville were Dr. Thomas Haigwood. deai) of the ECU school of Technolo^, and industrial arts faculty members Frederick Broadhurst and Paul Waldrop.
The NCVA meeting included several sessions designed to inform members of current funding status, regulations of the 1976 Federal Vocational Act, current issues in vocational education and the role of youth organizations.
tpMii!
Energy Efficient Homesteads
Our Low-E homes are designed from the ground up to be the most energy-efficient you can buy. Purely and simply, what we have done is combine all the existing energy-saving techniques with some innovative building metnods. The result is a home that can cut healing ancTcooling costs up to 65%. The Arkansas Power and Light Company reports that homes built to Low-E specifications in their area are
Not a pre-fab. Not a shell house. Each energy-efficient Homestead is a complete materials package necessary to build the home of the future . . . today ... on your lot from the foundation plate up. Construction labor costs not included.
You provide the construction labor, lot, and foundation; we provide the materials to complete from the foundation plate up the interior and exterior of these homes according to plans and specifications. The materials furnished will meet or exceed the national minimum property standards of FHA.
Any changes required to meet local or state codes may alter the price accordingly. Lowe's quotes you one price for all the materials, so you know before you start, your total cost!
Designed from the ground up to meet the demands of a changing vvorlti. Here's now we did it!
We obviously can't go into complete detail here we've got an 8-page brochure to do that. But, briefly, we began by doubling the standard amount of insulation used; to 12' in the ceiling and 6" in walls and floors. We used 2x6 studs with post and beam construction, 24" on center, in the walls to accommodate 6" insulation and specially designed trusses for 12" insulation in the attic. An electrical raceway allows application of insulation flush to the walls, while the electrical cable in the attic is strung above the insulation. We also cut window area down to 8-10% of the floor space, used caulked double-paned windows, and insulated metal doors with magnetic weatherstripping. We caulked between the sole plate and the flooring, with insulation between the sill plate and foundation wall. A vapor barrier is used next to the sub-flooring and in the walls and ceiling. The design also allows enough roof overhang to shade windows and a light-colorecf roof to reduce heat in summer, with natural air flow throughout the attic. Finally, polyethylene was applied to the ground in the crawl space to greatly reduce moisture accumulation.
Can cost no more to build than a minimum property standard home having similar features.
Does that sound too good to be true? Well, believe it!
We've utilized some innovative building techniques to really trim latxjr costs. And our homes require fewer board feet of lumber, which reduces construction costs even more. Even better than that studies have shown that a Low-E Homestead* is as structurally sound as a conventionally built one.
Interested? We've got a beautilul brochure that tells the complete energy-efficient Low-E story. It's yours for the asking just drop by our store.
averaging a 65% savings when compared to homes built to FHA minimum property standards. The Arkansas results are actual metered results over a 2-year period ... no gimmicks, no guesses . . . but actual metered results! Imagine what that rheans to you in dollars-and-cents terms. A Low-E Homestead* represents energy savings wrapped up in one beautiful structure.
973 Sq. FI. First Floor
Esx:
512 Sq, FI. Second Floor
*
Plan No. LH-4123 1485 Square Feet of Heated Living Area
A Distinctive, 2-Story Contemporary Home,
Planned for Easy Living
The Spirit of '76 has a great room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, and garage. The materials furnished for this home will meet or exceed the national minimum property standards of FHA. Any changes necessary to meet local or state builcfing codes may alter the price accordingly.
$16,770
Pritp Imludi-s All Materials From Foundation Plate Up In Complete The Home.
The Squire Has the Traditional Appeal and Warmth of Colonial Styling.
On the front of the Squire, there's a cove.-ed front porch with four columns, a Colonial door with sidelights and fluted columns. Inside the home, there are three large bedrooms . . . two full baths ... a living room . . . family room & kitchen combination with dining area . . . full garage . . . and plenty of closet space, including a closet off the foyer.
LH-4106 1459 Sq. Ft. of Heated Living Area
I.....
$18,135
*
2728 Memorial Drive Phone 756-6560
OpenAAon.-Thurs. 7:30-5:30 Fri.: 7:30-9Sat.(-4
#5
Price Includes All Materials from Foundation Plate Up To Complete Tlie Home.^
Convenient Location Store Front Parking
Louie's M
r-4IlMBsajrRtaMtar. OrwBvflle, N.C.-Sunday, OctolMr U. 77Whoopers Af Last Seem To Have Fighting Chance
ElXTORS NOTE Look an tooUnc up. The whooping Menu. StlU endangered, ita up. Becmn tbati tiben tiringi cm > back in buatnesa. It true, but 114 strong. The only
Your Jogging Dog May Require Conditioning
question that remains; Can the whooper do for hhnadf what man has been doing for him?
DETROIT (UPI) - If youve decided Rover needs more exercise, dont just dash off with him on your daily jog around the block.
More and more dogs are accompanying their masters Jogging, and a Detroit veterinarian cautions that mans best friend needs conditioning just like his master before getting involved in vigorous activities.
The first step ... is a thorough physical examination, said Dr. W.J. Westcott.
Westcott, past-president of the American Animal Hospital Association and operator of an animal hospital here, said dogs should be checked for heart-worm and internal parasites. Booster vaccinations may be required if they are not up to date, he said, and the rabies immunization should be current.
Your dog should be exercised throughout the year, Westcott said, but a gradual increase in conditioning exercises is essential if strenuous jogging, hiking, hunting, field trials or obedience training is planned
He said a regular conditioning and exercise program strengthens a pets foot pads, muscles and cardiovascular system.
Dog owners also should discuss their pets diet with a veterinarian.
If your dog is going to be very active, Westcott said, your veterinarian may suggest you increase his food intake somewhat as you accelerate the training and exercise program.
When active throughout the entire day, your dog may need or might enjoy a midday snack. And always be sure to have plenty of drinking water available."
He said pet owners should make sure their dogs are under control at all times and fitted with proper identification tags.
You might even consider having your dog tattooed," he said. Make it easy for a lost dog to be found.
But the best advice is to keep your dog under control.
Dogs taken on hikes and walks through fields or woods may be exposed to many types of parasites and ear. eye or skin irritants.
Westcott said long-haired dogs should have their leg, ear and body fur trimmed before entering brushy or wooded areas.
Brush your dog thoroughly after a day of outdoor activity to help eliminate dirt or burrs from his coat and outer ears, he said. Be sure to closely examine his skin to check for any ticks or other parasites.
By JAlfES PHILLIPS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The majestic white birds rise from forested bogs of the north and west, spiraling higher and higher above the spruce and tamarack before turning south to ride the wind the length of the continent.
From the ground the whooping cranes resemble black-tipped crosses moving across the sky. Their clarion calls fill the heavens with a windsong of trumpets.
The flight takes them from northern Canada across the Great Plains to Texas Gulf Coast, a 2,450-mile journey marking the changing of the seasons.
But this autumns migration differs markedly from those of past years. More endangered whoopers are flying south than at any time in recent history.
The whooping crane, once believed doomed to extinction, has stepped back from the abyss.
From a record low of 14 whoopers in 1939, at least 114 survive today: 69 adults and nine young that comprise the
primary flock nesting in the Northwest Territories, five immature birds and at least five fledglings fMTning a new flock in Idaho, and 26 captive cranes.
So dramatic has been the whoopers recovery in the past decade that Dr. Ray C. Erickson of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service says, rhe whoopers future looks very encour-
But the optimism is tempered by caution. The comeback is in large measure attributable to mans deventh-hour efforts to save the species. The question now is whether or not the whooper will be able to do for himself what man has done for him.
Authorities estimate 1,000 to
2.000 whoopers inhabited North America when the Pilgrims stepped ashore, the last survivors of a breed that flourished
500.000 years ago in the wake of the last Ice age.
Fossil records disclose the bird was found from coast to coast, from the Arctic to Mexico. The population explosion stemmed from the broad marshes and savannahs created by
the retreating ^ader. The wetlands provided ideal habitat for the q>indly legged bird. It spends most of its time wading in shallow water In search of food small crustaceans, rep-tUes and fish.
But the wetlands gradually were claimed by forests, and the whoopers numbers shrank. The coming of the white man accelerated their demise.
Hungry settlers swarming across the continent destroyed the remaining habitat. Marshes were drained and grasslands were plowed under. -
In addition, hunters killed the whooper for plumage. Egg collectors plundered nests.
The whoopers attraction is understandaWe. He is striking in appearance: Snow white plumage garnished with a splash of crimson across the forehead and cheeks. Adult males stand four feet high tallest bird in North America.
The last survivors held out by nesting in a remote and inhospitable region of the Northwest Territories. They wtntered alwig Texas Gulf Coast where sparsely settled tidal marshes
stretched for miles.
The wintering grounds ultimately were protected by the establishment of Aransas National WUdiife Refuge. The nesting grounds fell within the boundaries of Canadas Wood Buffalo National Park.
Biologists hoped increasing protection would enable the species to naturally rebuild its numbers. But the recovery process was slow.
The 1939 winter census found only 14 whoopers on the Texas co^. Twenty-five years later there were 44.
The slow increase prompted authorities to extreme measures. In 1967 biologists began raiding the nesting grounds to steal whooper eggs. The eggs were taken to the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center in Maryland and hatched in incubators. The chicks matured, forming a breeding flock.
Critics who wanted preservation efforts focused on the wild population castigated the flock, arguing captive cranes simply represented a new form of poultry.
In 1975, wildlife biologists hit
on a plan to eataMlsh a second wild flock by launching the foster parent program. Whooper eggs were placed in sandhill crane nests at Grays Lake National Wildlife Refine in Idaho
The satKlhllls proved excellent parents, raising the adopted young and guiding them south for the winter at Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge in New Mexico. A migratory tradition was begun.
To date, five whoopers have completed the Idaho-New Mexico journey. At least five more are expected to make the flight this fall.
But several years must elapse before it will be known if the immature whoopers will nest and guide their own offspring south to New Mexico, cementing a tradition that could link generations of whoopers.
Biologists hope to create at least two more new flocks using sandhill cranes as parents. Until at least four distinct flocks are established, the cranes future is not secure, Erickson says.
Dolly Doll Throws A Curve At Barbie
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -It was not easy to convince New York executives to market a doll with the generous curves and fat hair of Dolly Parton.
They were incredulous when Ann Warden tried to sell them the Idea, describing her longtime friend and business partner with expansive gestures.
Does she really look like that? was what they asked, Mrs. Warden said with a giggle.
If I wasnt born with them, I would have had them made, Dolly once said.
But the toy company executives knew nothing of her sweet soprano or popular country tunes. Nor were they familiar with the flashing jewels and tight, gaudy spangled outfits made famous by the lushbodied entertainer.
They didnt know her, Mrs. Warden said. They were thinking about Barbie dolls with conservative clothes and Dollys face on them. They just didnt understand.
A photograph helped, but Mrs. Warden finally took a Barbie doll and packed it with modeling clay in imitation of Dollys remarkable measurements. That was two years a^.
Weve had an overwhelming response since the Dolly doll came out in June, Mrs, Warden said. Chain stores are placing big orders and were getting letters from all over.
She says one letter came from a mother who enclosed a snapshot of her son clutching a Dolly doll with an angelic smile (Ml his face.
She is like Cinderella to children; shes almost too much, Mrs, Warden said. Someone that beautiful is hard to be true.
The doll has a wardrobe much like Dolly Partons own gaudy finery: a beige chiffon
frock trimmed in gold, a
scarlet gypsy outfit with matching bandana and a
shocking pink, skintight jump suit.
Real flashy looking, Mrs. Warden said. Not that theyre just glamorous clothes
Dollys always extreme in everything. Even if she has on jeans, there will always be teeter-totter platform shoes.
Mrs. Warden said the last
holdout among executives at the prestigious New York firm marketing the doll finally was converted when the 82-year-old man attended one of Dollys performances and heard her sing My Tennessee Mountain Home.
She had him singing about his Tennessee mountain home as if hed never set foot in Brooklyn in his life, Mrs. Warden said.
WHO STOLE MY PUMPKIN ? - Michael Adlo', 8, site dlsgruntledly in a now-vacant pumpkin patch. His fourth grade class was growing the pumpkins for Halloween presents to the handicapped and nursing home patients in (Concord, N.H. During the weekend, thieves stcrie 250 of the best pumpkins from the patch, dashing the annual project. (AP Laserphoto)
Business Can Go _ Underground
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -The movement to save energy has gone underground here.
Dr. Truman Stauffer of the University of Missouri at Kansas City, a recognized autuSrity on the industrial use of underground ^>ace, says the answer to the high cost of energy for business and industry lies in huge limestone caverns not in reserves of coal, oil (M* natural gas.
He points as examples to the huge caverns beneath this city that house manufacturing, freezer storage, warehousing, distribution and general office operations employing over 2,000 persons.
Crippling winter cold ^iis and summer heat blackouts in many parts of the country do not need to impede the energyconscious business, the geoscientist says. The answer lies in over 80 million s(]uare feet of tenqwrature and humidity con-trolied space 50 to 200 feet below the Kansas aty metropolitan area.
I'
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
MEMBCR OF THE FOODLANP STSTEIi
Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center Deli Open Daily Til 8:00 P.M.
Daily Specials
Monday- Stew Beef............................................................................*1.69
Tuesday Meat Loaf........................-................................................*1.69
Wednesday- B-B-ll Pork Ribs .................. *1.69
Thursday- Baked Haiii ........................ *1.69
Friday-Chicken H Dumplings __________________________*1.59
Special Served With 2 Vegetables S. Rolls
4 Meats ft 6 Vegetables To Choose From Daily
Hot Dogs 3 For r
Salads Served Every Day
Potato Salad AAacaroni Salad
Watergate Salad
Cole Slaw Fruit Salad
tEAHLV-miTHEWEEK SAVIIdGS:
We Gladly Accept
Federal Food Stamps
Quantity Rights Reserved
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours; AAon.-Sat.8:30A.M.to9 P.M. Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7 P.M.
MARKETS
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., OCT. 19
Quantity Rights Reserved
SPAINS
1414 Charles St.
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon-Thurs. 8 a.m. to8 p.n Friday 8< Saturday 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. CLOSEDSUNDAYS
TENDERIZED
Smoked Hams
Shank
Portion
Lb.
Whole...Lb. 85* Butt Portion...Lb. 89* Center Slifce...Lb. *1
Smithfield
FRANKS
12 Oz. Pkg.
594
USDA INSPECTED WHOLE CUT-UP
FRYERS
.49^
5 Lb. Bag
Pillsbury Plain or Self-Rising
FLOOR
59
Pillsbury Butternfillk
OISCUITS
4 Pk.
49
North Carolina Red or (Solden
APPLES
3 Lb. Bag
59
SMITHFIELD SLICED
BACON
Lb.
Pkg.
99
PARKAY
MARGARINE
1 Lb. Pkg.
39
Limit 2 Pkgs. With 7.50 Food Order
Stokely Golden Cream or Whole
CORN
303 Cans ^ ^
Food land White
DREAD
Loaves |
Golden Ripe
DANANAS
.17
Towels
DOUNTY
2 Jumbo $ 1 Rolls I
Libby
12 Oz. Can
CORN BEEF
89
Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee
LARGE PIZZA
All Flavors Your Choice
79
Need Volunteers
Nancy Hanln^on of Volunteer GreenvUie makes ttie (ollow-tng requests of local cKizens;
Big brotbers to work with young boys wtM need a male role model
Therapy assistants needed at the Mental Health Center to work with children ages S-12
Teaching assistants to work with handicapped children
S<m)eone to Interview girls ages 16-21 for the Job Corps on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. until noon
Services fm the blind desperately need transportation (or their clients. Persons will be reimbursed for gas.
Archaeological Soc. Will Meet
The Coastal Plains Archaeological Society wUl hold lU quarterly meeting Oct. 18, at 7 p.m. in room 303 of Joyner Library.
The guest speaker will be Bill Gossett, an associate of Dr. David Phelps, archaelogy professor at ECU. Gossett will show
slides and discuss the archaeological finds In Rocky Mount.
DFUGHT LESSONS FRANKFURT, West Germany (UPI) Lufthansa is offering passengers on all 747 and DClO nights 30-minute German-English language lessons, con centrating on words and phrases useful (or travelers.
Pitt Group At UNC-G
GREENSBORO - The University of North Carolina at Greensboro has an enrollment of 9,964 this (all, including 13 Pitt County students.
Pitt is among 96 counties represented on the UNC-G campus this year. The school has 231 more students than It had last year.
Black enrollment Increased from 745 last year to 805 this year, or 8.1 percent, well beyond the 6.7 percent called (or in the revised N. C. Plan for the Further Elimination of Racial Duality.
Male enrollment increased from 3,023 last fall to 3,123 this year at the UNC branch which was formerly known as Woman's College. Men now comprise more than 31 percent of the student body.
pom
Adopt-A-Pet
Then there are those &g rav-at-
THE-EXIT OERT STORES THAT INSIST OW PUTTING all Tour rTEM6 IN ONE BIG PAPER BAG nNMICH MUST BE STAPLCO aOSED -
And which holds together long
ENOUGH TO GET OUT OF THE STORE BUT NOT OUT OF THE FARHiNG LOT.'
Surprisod With Surplus Funds
COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -ARer meeting lU expenses for the last year. St. Chrlsophers Church, a middle-income Roman Catholic parish of about 900 families, found that it had a surplus of $40,000 in (he bank
"What should we do with it " the Rev James T Smith, the pastor, phrased the question the parish council raised "Should we keep it in the bank when there is so much need around the world ,'
They decided to spend half o It for the poor overseas Alter getting advice from the head of Catholic Relief .Services. Bishop Edwin B. Broderick. $20,000 from the parish will go to provide some 5,000 poor farmers in rural Ecuador with pure drink Ing water in their villages, and to help set up a marketing cooperative in the (amine-gripped Bawku district of Ghana.
This (our-month-old female part Cocker .Spaniel named Scamp needs a home.
Homes are also being sought by the Pill County Humane Society (or 18 puppies, three full-grown dogs itwo female, one male), six kittens which may be seen at the Barwick Veterinary Clinic, a white German Shepherd dog (with no pedigree papers) and a mixed German Shepherd-Collie dog.
Reduced fee spaying certificates will be given with all ol these animals.
The cat pictured in last Sunday's column was placed m a good home. Humane Society President Jeanette Fiore said
Mrs. Fiore will be glad to receive calls from anyone who would like to adopt any of these pets. Her phone number is 758-0468, and callers are requested to call only between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Halloween Has A Split Personality
CHICAGO (AP) If ever there was a holiday with a split
Joe Murmur and his brothers were pickpockets.
They worked all the county fairs.
How did people know their pockets
Wfire hfi'mn niVki>H 7
When a Murmur ran through the crowd.
to
ea
B
B
E
X THIMR I ^HOUL|> CO To 5EE A PJyOllATRl^
..LATCI.Y I'vfi gfiiM TEi.kiAIG the TPoTM EvN whEM THtRB'S NO reason to
JJ
personality, its Halloween.
Though it was the Christians who designated the Oct. 31 date Allhallow s Eve. or eve of the holy ones day, in prelude to their Nov. 1 All Saints' Day. it was earlier pagan peoples who gave the annual holiday the sinister meaning and traditions it still holds
It was the Cells who first chose the date as their New Year's Eve and who originally intended it as a celebration of everything wicked, evil and dead, according to The World Book Encyclopedia" They believed that paying homage to Samhain, their lord of death, allowed the souls of the dead to return to their earthly homes during that one evening only
Also during their celebration, the Cells would gather around a community bonfire and offer as sacrifice their animals, their crops, and sometimes themselves. And wearing costumes made from the heads and skins of other animals, they would also tell one another's fortunes for the coming year.
I^ater, this Halloween fortune-telling would involve baking a coin, a ring, and a thimble in a cake. The f>erson who found the coin, it was believed, would become rich. The one who found the ring would soon marry. And the luckless one who got the thimble would be destined to remain single.
The celebration remained much the same after the Romans conquered the Celts around 43 A.D, The Romans did, however, add a ceremony honoring their goddess of fruit and trees and thus the association with apples and the custom of bobbing for them.
Yet even after the Christians tried to change the meaning of Halloween, the Irish still paraded about in cosiume, begging (or food. The Scots still marched with their torches, in hopes of driving away witches and evil spirits And the Welsh still threw a marked stone into a huge fire, believing that if their stone was missing the next day, they wouldnt live to see the next Halloween,
It was the Irish and English, says World Book, who first carved vegetables into jack-o-lanterns, naming them after a legendary character who, the story goes, was refused entry into heaven because he had played tricks on the devil. Jack, it seems, was forced to carry his lantern and walk the earth until Judgment Day.
Many of these ancient traditions still exist. Youngsters still dress in cosiume and go trick-or-treating: begging, in a
sense, for food while promising to refrain from evil deeds. And, too, they still light their candles, although much smaller than a torch, and place them inside their pumpkins.
Although there are few people left who actually believe that the ghosts of the dead roam the earth, or that all witches meet on this one evening, most of the early symbols of Halloween still exist.
JAPANESE ART
WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -An exhibition titled Zenga and Nanga: Paintings by Japanese Monks and Scholars, is on display at the Worcester Art Museum through Nov. 13.
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE North Cofotlrvi PittCoonty
IN THE MATTER OF THE REMOVAt OF KNOWN AND UNKNOWN GRAVES OF BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH CEMETERY
Notice IS hereby given to the known dnd unknown reldfives of II the person whose nemes and iOen titles re known end unknown of deceased persons buried in Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery located in Black Jack, North Carolina, Piff County, that there are approximately 4 more graves containing the bodies of unknown deceased which canftot be identified, that the grave of the Known and unkrtown person will be removed from the rear of the Cherry Educational Bgiidmg to the rear of fhe Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, to allow for expan Sion of the Cherry Educational Buiidirrg
You are further notified that fhe said graves being moved ur>der the provisions of North Carolina General Statute 55 13 and that said removal will be^in immediately after this notice has been published orve a week for four weeks over a period of thirty days in The Daily Reflector This the Wth day of September. 1977,
BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH BY Bobbie Joe Dixon.
Trustee Oct 2, 9. 16. 23, 1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the ifState of George W Darden, Jr late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havmg claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to fhe undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from dat of the first publica tion of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of fheir 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
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town4>f FarmvIHe P O Box 86 FarmvHle, NC. 37828 Separate sealed BIDS tor the con struclion of (briefly describe nature, scope and major elements of the work) Main S, Wilson Street Water Mam Replacement Electrical Replacement, and Sidewalk Replace ment will be received by Engineer at the office of Town Hall until 2:30 p.m., (Standard Time) November 22. 1977, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations: Town Hall, Farmville,
North Carolina, AAcDavid Associates, Inc., 120 N. Main Street. Farmville, NC 27828
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McDavid Associates, Inc. located at 120 N Main Street, Farmville. NC 27828 upon payment of S50.(X) for each set.
Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, will be refund ed his payment, and any non bidder upon so returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded S20.30.
INFORAAATION FOR BIDDERS
BIDS will be received by Town of Farmville (herein called the "OWNER"), at Town Ad ministrator's Office until 2:30 P.M., Nov 22, 1977, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.
Each BID must be submitted in a sealed envelope, addressed to Town of Farmville at 124 N. Main St., Farmville, N C Each sealed envelope containing a BID must be plainly marked on the outside as BID for
CONTRACT #1 Downtown
Sidewalk Replacement CONTRACT #2 - Downtown Water Main Replacement CONTRACT 13 Downtown Elec trical Replacement envelope should bear on the outside the name of the BIDDER, his ad dress, his license number if ap plicable and the name of the project forviThich the BID is submitted. Iffor warded by mail, the sealed envelope containing fhe BID must be enclosed in another envelope addressed to the OWNER at Town of Farmville, P. O. Box 86, Farmville. North Carolina 27828
AH BIDS must be made on the re quired BIO form. All blanks spaces for BID prices must be filled in, in ink or typewritten, and the BID form must be fully completed and ex ecuted when submitted. Only one copy of the BID form isrequired.
The OWNER may waive any in formalities or miixir defects or reject any and all BIDS Any BID may be withdrawn prior to the above scheduled time for the opening of BIDS or authorized postponement thereof. Any BID received after the time and date specified shall not be considered. No BIDDER may withdraw a BID within 60 days after the actual date of the or-hing thereof. Should there be reasons why fhe contract cannot be awarded within the specified period, fhe time may be extended by mutual agree ment between the OWNER and the BIDDER BIDDERS must satisfy themselves of the accuracy of the estimated quantities in the BID Schedule by examination of the site and a review of the drawings and specifications in eluding ADDENDA. After BIOS have been submitted, the BIDDER shall not assert that there was a rriisunderstanding concerning the quantities of WORK or of the nature of the Work to be done The Owner shall provide to BID OERS prior to BIDDING, all in formation which is pertinent to, and delineates and describes, the land owned and ri^ts of way acquired or to be acquired-The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS contain the provisions required for the construction of the PROJECT In formation obtained from an officer, agent, or employee of the OWN E R or any other person shall not affect The risks or obligations assumed by the CONTRACTOR or relieve him from fulfilling any of the conditions of the contract.
Each BIO must be accompanied by a BIO bond payable to the OWNER for five percent of the total amount of the BIO, As soon as the BID prices have been compared, the OWNER will return the BONDS of all except the three lov/es! responsible BID OERS. When the Agreement is ex ecuted the bonds of the two remain ing unsuccessful BIDDERS will be returned. The BIO BOND of the sue cessful BIDDER will be retained un til the payment BOND and per formance BOND have been executed and approved, after which it will be returned. A certified check may be used in lieu of a BID BOND.
A performance BONO and a pay ment BOND, each in the amount of 100 percent of the CONTRACT PRICE, with a corporate surety ap proved by the OWNER, will be re quired for the faithful performance of the contract.
Attorneys in fact who sign BIO BONDS or payment BONOS and per formance BONOS must file with each BOND a certified and effective dated copy of Their power of attorney.
tlw Dally iUOMlar. GtmmmOo NC Biwlay.DrtwhwMLMr-r-i 01 PUBLIC MOTICCS 01 PUBLIC NOTlCBS
The perty lo whom me cemrect warded wfii be rediifred to execiPto die Aoretmefd end ebietii die per tormente BONO end permenf BONO wHhfnton (Wcelender from the deto when NOTICE OF AWARD N delivered to the BfOOCR The NOTICE OF AWARO hell be ec cempenied by the ftocestery Agreement Mid BONO tormt inceee of failure of the BtoOEd to execute the Agreement, the OWNER may at hit option cemider the BIDDER m default, in whKh case the BiO BOND accompanying the proposai shall became tfw property of the OWN E R The OWNER withtft ten i H) days of receipt of acceptable performance BOND, payment BONO and Agree ment siarwKf by the party to whom the AGREEMENT WAS AWARDED SHALL SIGN THE Agreement and return to such parly an executed duplicate of the Agreement Shovkl the OWNER not execute fhe Agree ment within such perifxl. the BID DER may be WRITTEN NOTICE Withdraw his signed Agreement Such notice of w<thdrawai snarl tse ef fective upon receipt of the notice by the Owner The NOTICE TO FROCEeO snail be issued withm ten UO days of the execution of the Agr4^ment by me OWNER Should there be reasons why the NOTICE TO PROCECO* an r*ot be issued wimm such period me time may be -terwed by mutual agreement betwt-en fhe OWNER and CONTRACTOR If the NOTICE TO PROCEED has not bee issued Within the ten (10 day period or within The period mutually agreed upor^. the CONTRACTOR may ter mnate the Agreement wcfhout *ur ther liability on the part of either par V
The OWNER may make such >n vestlgalions as he deems oe,. . ssary to determine the ability of fhe BID DER to perlorm the WORK, and the BIDDER shall furnish to the OWNER all such information ar>d data for this purpose as fhe OWNER may request The OWNER reserves the right to re ect any 610 if me evidence submit ted by. or investigatlon of. such BIO DER fails to satisfy the OWNER that such BIDDER isproperiy qualified to carry out the obligations of the Agreement and lo complete the WOR K contemplated therein
The owner feserves me right to re lect any or all bids
Bidders must be properly licensed under Chapter 87. General Statutes of North Carolina <G S 87 IS)
A conditional or qualified BID wilt nof be acepted Award will be made to the lowest responsible BIDDER AH applicable laws ordinances, and the rules and regulations of H authorities having jurisdiction over constructi^ of the PROJECT shall apply fo the contract throughout Each BIDDER is responsible for Inspecting the site and for reading and being thoroughly famihar with the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS The failureor omission of any BIDDER to do any of the foregoing shall m no way relieve any BIDDtR from any obligation in respect to his BID
Further, the BIDDER agrees to abide by the requirements under Ex ecutlve Order No 11246, as amended. Including specifically the provisions of the equal opportunity clause set torth in the SUPPLEMENTAL GENERAL CONDITIONS
The low BIDDER shall supply me names and addresses of mator material SUPPLIERS and SUB CONTRACTORS when requested to do so by the OWNER
The ENGINEER iS Jack Me David. Jr . McDavid Associates. Inc . Hfs address is P 0 Drawer 49, 120 N Main Street. Farmville. N C. 27878 October 12, 1977 W E. Joyner. AAayor Town of Farmville October 16, 1977
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FARMVILLE DOWNTOWN PAVING PROJECT farmville. NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the Town of Farmville, Farmville, North Carolina, in fhe Town Office until 2:30 PM on the 72nd day of November, 1977, and immediately thereafter publicly opened by the engineer and read, for the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment for the Downtown Paving Project. Farmville. North Carolina Complete Plan, Specifications and Contract Documents may be obtain ed from McDavid Associates, Inc. in FarmvHle, North Carolina by those qualified and virfio will make bids, on 4Jeposit of thirty five (35) dollars in cash or certified check. Fifteen dollars of the deposit will be returned to those submitting a bonaflde pro posai provided plans and specitica tions are returned to the engineer in good condition within five days after the date set for receiving bids.
The Contract will consist of approx imately.
LS Mobilization
6,096 CY Unclassified excavation 4,500 CV Undercut excavation 6,982CY Borrowexcavation 16,200 SY Removal of existing pavement
23 TNS Foundation corKfitionmg material, pipe culvert
138 LF 15 RC Pipe culvert. Class
III
IB LP W til
TNS A
BC Ptot cwlvort. Cto
LS PitW tob. rental, ptontmbi toa TNS A8PMN CNtmN tor ptont
mis
1.170 TNS Bttumfnwt concreto Dnder couroe, TyptM l,SM TNS Bftumtout concreto tur focecowrot, Typof 7 214 LF Pipe removal
16 CY Brick matonrv drainape structure
7 EA Concrete cover tor catch bostns. Ci4tosAconc * EA Freme wtth 9^oto A hood, STDS40.0X TypeE 6.679 LF r 6 Concrete curb and gutter 30 S Y 6 Concrete gutter 492 $v 6 Concrete drive
17 E A Adiutfment of manhoto
33 E A Adfustmenf of meter or valve boxes I AC Seeding and mukhtog
500 SV Concrete wheetchain ramps 14 EA Planted area drains, com plete
AM contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper ikenM under the state taws governing their respective trades General contractors are noftfied that - An Ac t to regulate the practice cH general contracting. ratified by the Generel Assembly of North Carolina on March 10. itlS. and as subsequently amended wiM be observed in receiving and awarding general contrae ts Each proposal ^ali be ac Lompanied by a tive percent b*d bond The bid bond may be either 'ecured by a corporate surety or a certified check Said amount shall be forfaited to the owrMrr m the event ot failure of the successful bidder fo e*
cute fhe contract wtfhm ten days after fhe award A separate performance bond and paymeni txtnd wii be required each m the amounf of one hundred percent (100%! of fhe' contract price All bonds shaft be m conformarK# with GS 44A 33
The Town of FarmviMe reserves the right to reiec I any or all bids or to ac cept the bd or bids that appear to be *n the best interest of fhe Town
bfhifniiiMf
May
W E Joyner
Town of Farmville En^oeers
AAcOavid Associates, Inc 170 N MamSt Farmville. NC 27178 Ociobe 16. 1977
AUT0A)M3TIVe
OB
Aulos For Sato
HASTINGS FORD hat dally rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
II
Buick
euiCK 1971 Estate Wagon Automafir, air. power steering and brakes SI798 Tarheel Toyota. 756 3328.
BUICK 1972 Electra 225 New paint, very dean Excellent condition Must sell Best offer. Call 752 6165.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON GIVES YOU THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS. Here's a pari time opportunity that won't Interfere with your family life. The earnings are ana you choosa your own
hours. For more details, call 757 700*.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
nj D.G. NICHOLS U1 AGENCY
uealtosT Phone 756 2656
752 4012 enytlme
SWIMMING
POOLS
Tallman Pool Construction of Greenville
Residential & Commercial Pools
758-6131
758-5581
ARMY/NAVY
STORE
Pea coals, field fiiohts, bomber, snorkel, tanker iackels Ralnweer, parkas, comboots. work cloihes. dishes ISO! 5. Evans Street Open 11:30 5 X
EDWARD'S
NURSERY
Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.
House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions
825 041
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet
$7950
a . 4 drawer
Lsjj/ Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
757 2175
569 Evans St.
Dunhiit
yfORCfNVILLEN.C INC. 120S S. Evan St. Graanvilia. N.C. 27834 919-758-2107
I
A Nahpn#/ A^rtonn^f Sfvtc*
BILL SNEED Prtoiddnt
SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC
March I, Inc. has an opening for sewing machine mechanic. Limited experience Is required. This Is en excellent opportunity for a person vho wishes to progress more rapidly. Apply In person at our new modem facility in Freemont.
March I, Inc.
Freemont. N.C.
242 5163
HOLLOMANS
BRICK, BLOCK & CONCRETE SERVICE
20 Years Experience, All work Guaranteed
We Specialize In ,..
* Fireplace Repair Carports
* Patios * Porches
* Stoops t. Steps
* Concrete or Brick Walkways
- House Underpinning House Leveling
* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
'V
11
ftuick
UICK LE SABRE 1974. $4495. Call 744 3455.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1974 Sdan OeVHIe. Burgundy with tan intarior. Fully quippad. Lika new. 754 7745
CADILLAC 1972 Coupe DaVille White< blue interior, lull power. $299$. Tarheel Toyota, 754 323S.
CADILLAC. 1973 Coupe DaVille White on white, loaded. 13498 Tarheel Toyota, 754 3221.
CADILLAC 1974 Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to oo S4398. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228.
CADILLAC 1972 Coupe Oe Ville. While, blue interior, full power. $2998. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3328
CADILLAC 1972 Eldorado. 2 door Loaded. S2798. Tarheel Toyota. 754 3228.
CADILLAC 1948 $750. 754 7845
CADILLAC 1972 Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury, and class, priced right. $2998. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228.
13
Chovroitt
IMPALA 1970. Good running condi tion. Call 754 4143 after 7 p.m.
CAMARO 1974 Light green, fully Excellent condition. $3900.
CHEVROLET 1973 Camaro 2 door, automatic, air, clean. $2798. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228
CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice 4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes. White. $2498. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228.
CHEVROLET. 1972 Corvette Conver tibie. 4 speed, air. $4898. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228.
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1974 Landau Coupe. Red, white leather Interior, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, map
light, power trunk, windows, seat and door locks; auxiliary gauges, wire wheel covers- 27,000 miles. $4900. 758 2244 or 752 0074.
CHEVROLET 1975 Bel Air Wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater. $3198.
Toyota. 754 3228.
Tarheel
CHEVROLET 1948 Impala. Air, power steering, AM/FM. Excellent condition. $850. 754 5257.
NOVA 1974 V4. Navy Blue with white vinyl top. Automatic. Good condition. 82495. Call 754 7118.
CHEVROLET 1974 Vega GT Station Wagon, power steering, air condition.
AAA/FM, luggage rack, 20,000 rhiles, $100 down and take up
5 speed payments, night.
754 2450 day, 756 5968
CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice. 4 door steering Tarheel
hardtop. Automatic, power steering $2498. "
and brakes, air. Toyota, 756-3228.
CHEVROLET 1972 El Camino, new blu<
lop.
blue paint, automatic, radio, vinyl p. $2498. Tarheel Toyota. 754 3228.
CHEVROLET 1971 AAonte Carlo. Medium blue and very nice. $1798. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1948 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, air, steel redials. $500. 7M-2237 after 5.
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HEATING
ANDAIR
CONDITION
SERVICE
24 hour service 7 days a week
Call G. W. Hamill 758-7122 or 752-6331
IS
Dodgt
DODGE l*73Chrgcr. Exc*llnicon dItkMi. 7<4 4505 alter 1:30 p.m.
DODGE 1575 Dart Sport. Vallow. automatic, air, radio, vinyl top, spor fy and economical, $2898 Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228.
DODGE 1972 Challenger 4 speed, power steering. AM/FM Stereo. $1,000. 756 2894
DODGE 1973 Dart 2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes Brown, extra nice. $2298. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.
DODGE DART 1973 2 door hardtop, radio, automatic, gas saver. $2198 Tarheel Toyota. 754 3228
16
Ford
FORD 1949 LTD. Excellent condition. Great second car, 752 4674 after 6 p.m.
MUSTANG 1947. Automatic, AM/FM 6 track, new motor. $450 or moke of fer. 758 7844
FORD 1975 Thunderbird Deep brown saddle tan top. Loaded ly to 754 3228.
ready to go $5898,*^arheel Toyota.
MAVERICK 1971. 49,000 miles, 6 cylinder, manual. Very good condi tion, $900 firm. 754 6407.
FORD 1971 Maverick Automatic transmission, 4 cylinder. Good condi tion. 758 0294 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1975 Granada Ghia 2 door sedan, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, power windows. $3600. State Employees Credit Union. 758 5547.
FORD 1971 Thunderbird, blue with white top. a real elegant car. $1798. Tarheel Toyota. 754 3228.
MACH I, 1949. New motor, cam. headers, 4 barrel, Cragars. Best offer. 744 2237.
FORD 1975 Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's and it's a good car. $3998. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.
FORD 1972 LTD. 4 door hardtop, nly
radio, automatic, air. Special at only $1398. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228.
FORD 1973 LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car for sure. $2398 Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1972. Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top, real economy. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228.
LINCOLN 1972. Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top, real economy. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.
LINCOLN 1975 Mark IV Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car. $7498. Tarheel Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228.
18
Mercury
COUGAR XR7, 1976. Light blue, white top. AM/FM, tape, power win dows, 19,000 miles. $5100 firm. 752 5434.
MERCURY 1971 Marquis. 4 door *1998. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.
19
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Brougham. Sharp. $4800 or best offer. 754 7997 anytime.
OLDS 1972 Delta 88 By owner Power, air. new radials. Good condi tion. $1295. 756 3642.
0LDSA40BILE 98,1972. 4 door hard top, loaded. $1998. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228.
OLDSAAOBILE 442, 1976. Beautiful red with white interior. Automatic, air, a nice car. $4898. Tarheel Toyota. 754 3228.
OLDS 1973 Toronado. V 8, automatic, air loaded. A solid car. Dark green. $2398. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.
OLDS 1974 98 Regency. 4 door hard top. loaded, brown. $4298. Tarheel Toyota. 754 3228.
OLDS 1972 Cutlass convertible, new top, new paint, new everything, rare find. $2998. Tarheel Toyota. 756-3228.
Plymouth
PLYAAOUTH 1974 Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steer ing and brakes. $2998. Tarheel Toyota. 75-3228.
PLYMOUTH 1973 Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air power steering, real nice car. $2198. Tarheel Toyota. 754 3228.
PLYAAOUTH 1973 Duster. 2 door hardtop, radio, power sterring and brakes, a real buy at only $2198. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pollard Construction Co.
Cu.tom Hof Homf* ifMpro
Homf* I fMprovfttn-nls for Free Fstimatrs OitH Oftii 7S <snA9 or 756AI/9
Convenience Store For Sale By Owner
Established business at busy crossroads on Hwy. 222 V/i miles west of Falkland toward Fountain. 880 sq. ft. In store. 550 sq. ft. in adioining apartment.
Call 752-1944 or 758-5004 after 7 p.m.NOTICE 11* / Ken Beamon
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce the appointment of Ken Beamon as sales representative. Ken would like to invite his many friends and customers to come see him at Hastings Ford. Ken can help you with all your automotive needs.
Hastings Ford
E.IOtn street
758-0114
20
Plymouth
PLYAAOUTH 1949 Rpadrunntr 383, 4 Speed, mags. $500 754 3087 after 4
p.m.
PLYAAOUTH 1970. Good running con difion. Also 1948 Ford panel truck. Call 752 2778 after 6.
PLYMOUTH 1973 Fury. 4 door hard
top. automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $2198. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228
PLYAAOUTH 1973 Duster 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. $1798. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228
21
Pontiac
GRANO PRIX 1974. Must sell! $350 ebate Fully eq new steel radials
rebate Fully equipped, very clean, ..... 758 1576 or 756 3610.
PONTIAC 1974 Catalina. 4 door sedan Power steering ard brakes, aircondittoning. Real good condition. 758 1706
TEMPEST 1948. Good body 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Needs new engine $250 or best offer. 758 0984.
PONTIAC 1974 LeMans. 2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $2198. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228.
PONTIAC 1974 Trans A rf> Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires. $3498' Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.
BONNEVILLE 1949convertible. New tires, power steering and brakes. 758 1647.
TRANS AM 197|. $500 and assume loan. 752 1728 or 758 6240, Ask for Donnie.
PONTIAC 1974 Lemans. 2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes. $2198. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.
PONTIAC 1972 Catalina. Power Steering and brakes, air condition, AM/FM Stereo. $1,300 756 2896.
PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $2698. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3226
PONTIAC 1974 Catalina 2 door bard , top. green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage. $3298. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228,
PONTIAC 1974 Catalina 2 door hard top, automatic, air, radio. Special. $2995. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.
PONTIAC 1975 Firebird Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car. $4498. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228,
22
Foreign
VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air co/iditioning, automatic transmis Sion. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds, 754 3115.
FIAT 1975, 124 Spider Convertible. AM/FM Stereo radio tape. aJr and other extras, 25,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3900. 291 0020, Wilson,
VW 1974 Super Beetle. One owner, radial tires. Excellent condition. 756 4649, 6 8 p m.
TOYOTA 1975 Corolla, Excellent con dition. New paint and steel radials. Asking *2600. 756 4126.
TOYOTA 1972 Clica. 2 door, 4 speed, air, runs good. *1295. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.
VOLVO 144, 1973. 4 door sedan, 4 speed. *3198. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.
TOYOTA 1972 Corolla, 4 door sedan. 4 speed, air. Extra special car. *1398. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.
AAAZDA 1973 808 Station Wagon. New tires, new brakes shoes. Very reasonable. 752 8674.
VOLKSWAGEN 1944. 46,000 miles. Excellent running condition. Make offer. Call 756 1783.
MAZDA 1974 RX 3 wagon. Green, ex tra nice car. *1998. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
FOR SALE
1 yr. old brick home In country. 14W) sq. ft, heat pump, central air, sprinkler system in front yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room with massive old brick fireplace with woodbox, kitchen-dining combination, dishwasher, corning-top range with self- cleaning oven, 2-car garage with large storage area. *47,900 or small equity and assume loan. 756-6537 ANYTIME. IF NO ANSWER CALL 756 0578 AFTER 5:00.
22
Foreign
MGB 1974 Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice car. *3598. Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228
FIAT 1975 131 4 door White Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228.
TOYOTA 1975 Corolla. Excellent con dition. New steel radials. *2400. 754 4124.
TOYOTA 1977Clica. Metallic blue. 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, factory warranty. *5498 Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228.
VOLKSWAGEN 1973. Beetle *1698. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228
Red.
FIAT 1975 131. White, 4 door, automatic, a very comfortable car. *3098. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.
BRICKLIN 1975. 2 door. Automatic, air, low mileage, extra nice car at on ly $7098. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.
FIAT 1974 12*. Green, 2 door sedan. 4 speed, radio, great mileage. *1698. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.
29
Boats For Sale
Getting Out Of The Boat Business. We Have:
1 18' Steury Blue. Retail $2810.00 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
14' SPORTCRAFT, 85 HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. *1700. 754 4849 after 4 p.m.
SPECIALS
2 Oeckmount Foot Control Minkoto 545. 161b. thrust. *195.95 1 812 Powerwinch. Boats to 5000 lbs. *169.95
1 912 Powerwinch, Boats to 9000 lbs. *199.95
New 35 H.P. Chrysler with electric starter and aifernator. Short shaft. *795.00
Used 9.9 H.P. Like new. Long shaft for sailboats or spare on large boats. *425.00
45 H.P. Used Chrysler Long shaft. Electric starter with alternator. *650.00
New 35 H P. Chrysler Short shaft. Electric starter with alternator.
14' Tri hull with 35 H.P. Chrysler on
Cox trailer. *695.00
New 15' Tri-hull Duck boat. *495.00
New 15' Ouachita. *595.00
New 16' Ouachita with stick steei^ing.
*749.00
New 16' Ouachita Square stern
canoe. *300.00
Used Cox Utility trailer.
16' Tri hull open with 35 Chrysler and Coxtr-ailer. *795.00 16'Ouachita. 30 H.P. Chrysler, Cox trailer. $1295.00
Clark & Co.
Memorial Dr. 756 2S57
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
Has opening for one salesperson. Must be 21 or older willing to work for better things In life. Ex celient chance for advancement with one of the south's largest and oldest mobile home dealers. If you are not satisfied making $200 per week apply in person AAoTKlay-Fridav 9-5 p.m. to Bill Jackson, manager. Oakwood Mobile Homes 244 By pass West, Greenville, N.C.
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
SALES
Grocery Trade
We are a Fortune 500 Company and a respected leader In the paper industry. Currently, we seek representatives to sell consurqer goods to the grocery trade in the eastern North Carolina area.
In addition to some sales experience, we prefer candidates with a college degree and a business concentration.
Qualified applicants will be attracted by an outstanding compensation program which includes salary, bonus, expense account, company car and many fringe benefits.
Please reply fo: Department 7782, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
We are an equal opportunity employer, m-f.ELECTRICIAN
Must have at least 5 years experience In industrial electrical control and power systems maintenance. Background in wood products manufacturing desirable but not required.
Good benefits, E.O.E. M/F
CONTACT: Bruce Weber
Atlantic Forest Products, Inc. P.O. Box 608 Edenton, N.C. 27932 919-483-7451
ATLANTIC FOREST PRODUCTS INC. AAACMILLAN BLOEDEL
FENCe ANPAiririgP PR9Py<;T?
P.O. BOX608, Edenton, N.C. 279M (919) 482-7451
BOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
29
Boat* For Sal
23* CR1TCHF1ELO Cabin cruiser with 180 Mercrui&er, CB. depth meter, other extra Like new. $4250 752 7S240T757 4824
1974 MFO 19', Inboard Outboard.
Excellent condition Fully equipped.
1. 752 3881
Ovi^r moved out of town between 8 and 5 p m., Monday Friday.
1977 CORRECT Craft ski Nautique. Complete with 351 Ford Motor and frailer. Perfect condition. First *7300 gets it. 752 5025 days, 7.56 0669 nights.
19 FOOT MARQUIS, 115 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt frailer, power winch, depth finder, CB radio. *3500. 756 7554 afterp.m.
31 Campers For Sale_
i75 TAURUS 19' travel trailer. Fully self contained. Used one summer, in
excellent condition. 756 6820.
25 SELF-CONTAINED Nomad Ex celient condition. Musi see to ap predate. Reasonable. 502 Pine Street, Greenville. 756 6787.
1972 SMOKEY. 14' travel tralier. Self-contained with tape player. 754 7082.
35
Cycles For Sale
1972 YAMAHA 200electric. Exceiienf condition ard price. Just right for around town or county economy. With sissy bar and helmet. Call 752 6144, extension 54 or 752 9696
1974 HONDA CB 340. Excellent con dition. Roll bar, sissy bar. $600 firm Call 752 6166, extension 54 752 9694.
or
1970 BSA 450 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.
1970 HONDA CB 350. Helmets includ ed.$275. 758 1782after4:30-
HONDA MT 250 Elsimore. On/off road bike. Call 75B 7194 after 6.
1947 YAMAHA
752 0389.
250- Best offer
1973 HONDA 450 with trailer. Low mileage. Excellent condition $600 or best offer. 756 5898 or 758 5675.
37
Trucks For Sale
1949 FORD ' a ton pickup. Automatic, air. *795. 754 1461.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Manager trainee for local family restaurant. No experience needed. Perfer good work record, stable individual looking tor unique opportunity to be fully trained and develop long term career. Most like people and present good ap pearance.
Contact Lonnie Stancitl
Western Sizzlin Steak House 758-2712
MISSING
FRIEND!!!
$100 Reward no questions asked
For return of Kiera. German Shepard puppy 4 /Vtonths old, 40 lbs, black with brown feet and muzzle, wearing flea collar. May be heading toward Greenville. Last seen near Grimesland. If seen or found PLEASE call:
Eileen Brown 758-0367 758-5590
or 757-6518 (9 12 p.m.)
IMIAICIKISI
Manager Trainees Wanted
On The Job Training, earn as you learn.
High school education or equivalent
Profit sharing plan
Insurance program
A job with a future
Annual bonuses
A company with a future
96 store in 4 states
Will be willing to relocate
Apply in person Manager D.P. Shehan
For Appointments Call A4ACKS Store No. 24
Hwy 264%B Farmville Square ShopRutg Center
FarmvHle, N.C. 753-5534
MACKS STORES INC. Home Office P.O. Box 2010 Sanford, N.C. 27330 (919) 776 7611
An Eciul Opporlunity Employer
37
Truck* ForS^le
1977 RANGER pickup Excellent con dition. Asking Z000. 75 1064
197* F-IW XLT Ford Pickup Loaded with all options. 753 3013. _
1974 DODGE Tradesman Van. All fix ed up and nicely painted *7198 Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.
1976 FORD Econoline 150 Window Van. Air conditioning. V B, FM stereo *5000 752 0389.
1945 CHEVROLET Pickup, V 8. AM/FM, tool box. $500. 746 4315 after 6- anytime weekends.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREENVILLE RUBBER STAMP COMPANY
All Types Of Robber Stamps Same Day Service 2609 East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752 1943
37
Truck* For Solo
1972MAZDA P*Ck(K> 900. 75* 3344.
1974 OODGX VAN Green, 3 oeel, ready to be used. *299* Tarheel Toyota, 754 322*.
1975 TOYOTA Longbed pkkup. 4 speed. *2598. Tarheel Toyota. 754 322*.
FORD 1977 Custom Van Automafic, air, power sfeering. carpeted throughout. Nice. *7598. Tarheel Toyota, 756 322*.
1974 CHEVROLET Customized van Green, mag wheels, automatic, air. *249*. Tarheel Toyota. 754 322*.
1974 FORD Truck camper ^4 ton
heavy duty with camper body includ A steal. *4598. Tarheel Toyota,
ed 754 3228.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
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. Beat the Christmas rush) Call Jerry Rhodes or George Cox 752-4606 for your needs. Also we have rental iukeboxes for private parties.
100 CLASSIFIED DItPLAY
Hadquart*r For Stihl Homalit*
Chain Sows
Hendrix-Barnhfll Co. 752-4122
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Cometo Marlboro Country.
Begtn selling products that arc backed by hard hitting advertising. Products like AiSarlboro. Benson Hedges, Virginia Slims, Parliansent
A career with Phifip Morris USA can be arcalitvtor you.
Good salary, benetifs, car, opportunity lor advancemeni, arx) training are part ol the package we'd like to eiplam to you
To quality tor this exceptional ooportuni ty, you must
Be over 21
Have a valid driver's license Be a H S graduate
Adctitionai education and some sales ex pertence preferable.
Send Resumes to: P.O. Box 3047 Greenville, N.C. 27834
FQuMOpocKtvruty Emplovrr M/F
AUCTION SALE
FARM EnilPMERT
H. Lindy Edwards Estate
Simpson, N.C.
Saturday, Oct. 2210:00 A.M.
Located Approx. 6 Miles East Of Greenville Off Of Hwy. 33, On St. Rd. 1761
Items Include:
1 5000 Ford Diesel Tractor
1 BOOO Ford Diesel Tractor
1 3000 Ford Diesel Tractor
1 4-row John Deere Corn Planter
1 4 row Lillisfon Cultivator
1 2-row Fktwell Tobacco Topper
1 4-row New Holland Transplanter
1 t-row Roanoke Tobacco Harvester
1 1975 Chevrolet Truck, C *0 Series
1 7Vz ft. King Disc Harrow and Drag
1 6 ft. Ford Bosh Hog 4910
1 12 ft. John Deere Tandem Harrow 4210
1 4-row Ford Cultivator with Fertilizer Attachment
1 3 acre Irrigation System with Motor and Pump
1 Ford Middle Buster
1 3 point Tractor Blade
1 5 ft. Ford Bush Hog
t3point Fertilizer Spreader
1 ~ 3 point Sprayer, 100 gal.. Fiber Glass Tank
1 3 plow Ford Breaking Plow
14 plow Ford Breaking Plow
1 2 Wheel Trailer
5 Trailers for Harvester
1 20 ft. 3 point Boom
1 Woods Sideboy Mower
7 Roanoke Bulk Barns 1 Racking Table
1 Shelter 20' x 100' Miscel laneous Hand Tools
Many More items Too Numerous To Mention
yv- T Hs ^
SELLING AGENTS
East Carolina Auction Co.
2311 RICHLANDS RD. OFFICE 527-1106 CONTACT:
NA
N.C. License#68
HOME
WM. (BUDDY) TAYLOR..........523-9649
GAILOTTINGER.................527-3833
MILTON GARRIS.................524-5664
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 OctoberTarheel Toyota
Service Manager Mr. Charles Winkler
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Parts Manager Mr. Steve Grant
Trucks For Salt
m7 Fono F-100 cuH>m. AM/FM radio* only 2500 milM. U050 Ctth firm, 752'S! tnoropm.
NSW W7 Ford Van Amorlca. Lltf prk# $10,400. Sal* price $I7$0. Call John Wharton at 75$ 4267.
CHCVROLBT 1971 van longbed. Oood condition, new paint iob. 75$ 475l._
WANT TO BUY or auuma paymants on 1972 or nawr modal Bronco or Jaap Rantoada. 756 4567 after 6.
1973 FORD. 303 engine, automatic trammiiaion, power ataerlng, 41,000 mile. $2600. 751 3041.
1974 CHCVROLCT El Camino. Vary pretty double green, air. automatic Ready for tovm or country. $319$. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.
1974 CHEVROLET Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse. $319$. Tarheel Toyota, 756-333*.
40
OOOSftFBTS
1977 FORD Custom Van. Automatic, air. power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice. $7^. Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228.
1973 FORD VAN. Fully customized, paneled and carpeted. Cali Jimmy Miles. 756 2800or 752 3270._
1972 FORD F100. V8 standard transmission. 752-4180 after 5 p.m.
1984 DODGE VA7 6 cylinder, straight drive. Fair condition. $325 758 8158_
1977$ILVERADO. Loaded. 752 1977.
40
DOGS & PETS
WILL BOARD dogs. (Outside oniy). By day or week. 756 1461.
BEAGLES. Ready to hunt. 758 2817.
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Championship bloodline. 6 black and cream, 2 soiid white. All males. Cali 758 5175.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REDUCED
Home reduced for quick sale by owner. Reduced fron (58.500 to *52,700. Owner ha* to move now. Where else can you buy 2,300 sq. ft. of llvlnq area at this price?. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, large den-fireplace, living room, formal dining room, laundry room, fenced In backyard and landscaped . Only five years old. Stratford subdivision. Call for an appointment.
756-5418
AKC ORKAT DANK. Black, female,
one year old. SNM. Call 7St-flU.
Hefp Wanted
FREE KITTENS.
7M 17.
a weeks oM.
AKC DOEERMAN puppies Black
and rust, axcellcnl bloodlines.. Also 2 red femala puppies with d) cham pkMis in pedlgra*. t2S 7241 after t.
FREE KITTENS to a good home. 744 2402.
GERMAN SHEPHERDS for sal*. All
ages. 7SI 4237.
GROWING COMPANY needs n parlancad fracfor trailer driver*. Openings now lor ten over lhe road drivers. Musi be at least 2S year* ol age. have a good drlvlne record and 2 yaara anperlaoca In PaoftSylvania tew york area. Wa otter excellanl wages, tringe benefits and lull time emptoymant tor experience, meturi-tv and dependability, a^y In person C S. Henry Transler, Inc., 1421 North Church Street, Rocky Mount. NC. Phone 4445114, An Equal Op portunity Employer_
CUTE KITTENS. Good friend for the rlghl^rson. Two males, one female.
AKC REGISTERED Maltese pup pies. Ready to go in 3 weeks. 752 3M3 after 5:30.
AKC CHINESE pug puppies Fawn colored. 754 4!.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Ex ccllent opportunity with local heating equipment manufacturer Background in tool and die, trouble snooting and /or design. Plant layout, time studies, methods and standards. Excellent btrteflti and salary Send resume to P. O Box 245, Farmville, NC27S2*
tens 4 tweeks old 754
p.m.
long h 704 I
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
Automatic Transmission Mechanic Needed
Must be experienced Good working conditions and benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell
Hastings Ford
758 0114
EARN BETTER than $10 hour Plea sant work. Wearing and showing Sarah Coventry jewelry. Flexible hours Car and phone necessary. 752 1201.
Assistant Service Manager Wanted
High school education, mechanically inclined. Will train the right person. Cali Mr. Winkler. 756 3228
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
EXPERIENCEDMCHANIC
NEEDED
Must be experienced in GM cars. Excellent company benefits. Replies kept in confidence. Apply to Guy Braxton,* Service Manager
M&W Chevrolet
Ayden. N.C.
746 3141 Nights call 746 6236
MECHANIC, heavy maintenance
with air conditioning and heating ex perience; mechanic with boiler,
chiHer, generator experience;
painter with residential, commercial and Industrial experience; electn cian's helper, conduit expei-ience necessary; RN - operating room staff nurses. Competitive salary, ex cellent benefits. Contact Personnel Department. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stanfoosburg Road. Green vllle. NC 27834. Phone 757 4479 An Equal Opportunity Employer._
NOW HIRING. Part time. 12 15 hours per week. $60 $80. No selling. Call 756-4119.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
AMrch I, Inc. has an opening for exparlenced and inaxpwi^ed ^Ing machine operators. This is an excellent opportunity lor full tin steady employment with an excaltant training program in our new. modern facility In Freemont. Apply In parson at:
March I, Inc.
Freemont, N.C.
242-5163
Groceries-Hardware-Fishing Supplies
Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 TIL 11
Branch Trading Post & Oil Co.
1 mile E. on Highway 33 Greenville, N.C.
758-4200
NOTICE
DALE ANDERSON
Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet, is pleased to announce the appointment of Dale Anderson as Sales Representative. Dale has served many years at Phelps Chevrolet as Service Manager and knows the product that he Is selling. Give him a call today. He can help you "See The USA In A Chevrolet".
Phelps Chevrolet
West End Circle 756-2150
SALES OPFORTUNITY Starting salary up to $1000 nwith. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to in surance, P O. Box 1967. Greenville,
NC.
PROJECTIONIST. 35 mm Ex perience necessary 752 2713 from 10 a.m. til i2noon.
4 PERSONS wanted for Christmas work. Car necessary. For interview; call 752 7313or 752 5269
SUPERVISOR TRAINEE
Immediate opening now exist* for Supervisor trainee. Prefer college graduate with some work ex perience Apply in person or send resume to;
Grady White Boats, Inc.
Greenville Blvd. N E P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, N.C. 27834
HtlpWanlBd
Ml and part time _______
Hut. AAutt be 18jraars of aoe. Apply in Fitza Hift. East Tanth
? lease
52 3
NOW MCEFTING
__ VM
gefW only at I
RADIO STATION needs person to work evening shift. Third dess broadcast endorsed license required. 758 1070 during business hours Con tact Mr. Meyers. An Equel Op pertunity Employtf.
fart-time opportunity in fashion. Three people needed in local areas Ideal hr women who need flexible hours Only investment is your time. For persorval interview ap^ntment, call 633 3460. 756 2651 or
5207.
PERSON TO Install heating and atr conditioning. No experience re QUired Quality Heating 8* Air Condi tioning, 752 3042.
REGISTERED NURSE with Interest m geriatric education and counsel ing. Challenging position for person who does not wish to work shift* Ex cellent working conditions and benefits. Must have RN degree. Salary range, $9,072 to $11,916. Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact John M. White (919) 3W 8021._
RECENT Ph.D with tnterest In pro viding direct patient care services in community mental health center. Challenging position as Psychological Services Director with excellent working conditions and benefits. Salary range, $16.488 to $22.032 Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact John M. White, (919 ) 399 8021.
NOW HIRING full time employment. $175 $225 per week. No experience necessary. Must be ambitious. Have own transportation. Call 756 4119.
WANTED, college graduates for sales positions in Greenville area. Bonuses, no traveling and an op portunity for a very rewarding future. Send resume to Mr. Walser, 5500 Executive Center Drive, Suite 213, Charlotte, NC 28212. _
HELP WANTED- Pilot Life In surance Company is interviewing for two openings; Manager Trainee and Financial Planner. Income up to $18,000 with chance to double in one year Call Mr. Groome at 752 0834.
NEED MORE ROOM in your jarage? There are probably items here that you no longer rteed . why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
MENTAL health nurse position available for RN with 2 years ex perience, one year in psychiatric nur sing, for position in community men tai health center. Primary duties in partial hospitalization program and in patient consulation. Salary range. $10,380 to $13,692. Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact John M. White, (919 ) 399 8021.___
SPEECH-HEARING Specialist Part lime and full time positions available for licensed person or per sons with a master's degree in speech pathology and audioiogy and eligible for licensure. Salary is based on the full time range of $10,860 to $14,340. interested persons should contact Wilson Greene Mental Health Center, 919 399 0021 Equal Op portunity Employer.
WILL KEEP Llvb
Call7JB-B386.
cbHdrffi in my home. Sfokat and GfctnviJl*.
WOULD LflCi TO kMO cMWrqn in my home Iqr warkmg 738 3538 after S:3B
FOR SALE
RENT A CURRIER piano as kmg as you wish Piano Oraan Warehouse.
GreetwiKe Bou^ard. next fo Pervtey's Auto Center 756 203?
Farm Equlpmant
WOULD LIKE to purchase your used farm equipment, call 758 1875
JOHN DEERE 450B dozer Hydraulic blada. new pins aixi bushlns, vrench on rear 758 0520.
1975 FARMALL 140 and equipment used 20 hours $4800. 758 3757 Of 758 3033afters
50 Garage Yard Sale
PITT COUNTY Flea Market. Pec toius Highway ^ East, mile off Greene Street. Open Wednesday Friday. 1 til 5. Saturday. 10 til 6; Sun day. 1 til 6'
DIXON'S VARIETY Store A PTea Market Used heaters, (electric, oii artd gas), many more items to choose from Buy, sell and trade. Located next to 264 Playhouse Theatre Open Tuesday Friday. 9 fil 6. Saturday, 9 til 5, Sunday, ltil6 756 6025
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding iment. Jarman Stables.
equipmi 75? 5237.
Work Wanted
CHILDCARE. Family opens home in Woodlawn Park area weekdays.
758 6256._
WILL DO sewing in my hom
756 2853_
for home sewing, repairs and alteratlonscall 752 0862. _
WOULD LIKE to clean up around new houses. Will also do tearingdown and local hauling. 752 5016_
TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped- Dead wood cleared, cabling Chlp'n Dale Tree Service. 752 5996 lor estimate _
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS Free estimates and referervces Low prices and quality work 752 7669 afrer 12
noon.
WOULD LIKE to do any kind o( work after school 746 4201
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NORMAN US1W00D CONS1ROC1ION COMPANY
Home Building Home Plans Repairs, Additions
"Th* Most For Your Building Dollar"
Phone Office 756 6858 Home 756 1163
Norman Eastwood Graenvlila. N.C.
ONE BEAUTIFUL Palomino mare Genlla for anybody to ride $400 or best offer. 752 3865_
REGISTERED Ouarterhorse Bay Mare, 14.2 Hands. Hunt or Western tack, good trail horse, lively action and good disposition $350 746 4577
56
Miscellaneous
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoit. fill dirt aixf rock sold at reasonable prices Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yard* Call 756 4742for Jim Hudson
liiB DrtU Bxfl**. **.c.--SMBai3t. Ortaiwr Ik itn-r-7
MaicliBn*aM
OOTLSO PRICES; Men's knit sleeks end leens, $9.99. sportcoars. $19.95; ledy's pentsuits. $1I 99. sleeks. $5 99; tops. $4 99 Lerge salee lion Mill Outlet Clettiing. 364 Bypass, (ecross from Nichofs). Greenvltit
DO IT yourself end seve Rent me professionei eerpet cleaning maehtne. Steansex Call Larry's Carpetiand. 30K) East Tenth street. 75$ 2300
DINING ROOM suite (6 chairs with cushion seats, including captain's chair), also 40" electric stove. v years old 756 7765 from 10 a m fil 6 p.m.
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it I Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street 756 2747_
YAMAHA PfANOS and organs 3 new grands in stock Also uprlghfs and consoles Reid Musk Company, downtown Rocky AAouni. 4as4l01 Tarrylown Rocky Mount. 443 3402 and Wilson. 291 0889
BALDWIN ACROSONC~pio~Ex cellent condition $1050 Call Sunday. 756 1279, weekdays after 6 p-m _
5 STRING Ibanez banjo wiih rase Excellentcondition 756 6041
JACK'S USED Appliances. Pac tolus Highway Two cement mixers <'/ bag electric mixer and 1 bag gasohne mixer), steam clearver. Sears air compressor, sand blaster, 1961 CMC pickup truck (Cadillac engine and transmission) Ail fypes of used ap pliances. 758 IS47or 752 3622
CUSTOM OESIGNEO and made clothes by New York designer Fit tings by appointment. Free consola tion. 758 0468 between and 6.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE ARE Beaufyrest 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 pm_
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._
FfLL 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 it! Brands you'll recognize Financing available fo fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson
Avenue_
ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. $3.50 each. Free battery if we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Greenville on the mall. _
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non 8. Smith Construction. Cali Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
COMPUTER OPERATOR
Immediate employment for experienced operator. Top pay based on experience. With first shift hours and excellent working conditions. Send resume in confidence to;
Manager of Data Processing
P.O. Box 1108 Farmville, N.C. 27828
or apply at Valor Division of US I in Farmville, N.C.SUPERAAARKET EQUIPMENT SALE
Store Fixtures Safe Time Clock Checkouts Chopper Meat Cases Dairy Cases Office Dump Tables Frozen Food Cases Produce Cases
Walk-in Freezers Drink Machine
Condensing Dnits
2808 E. 10th Street Creeeville, N.C.
Begioniie 10-17-77 9:00 A.M.
For nore infornatioi: 919-756-2104
BIG
8^ LITTLE SnHL.
Clark & Co.
Memorial Dr Greenville 756 2557
IM CLASStFICDOiSPLAY
MB CtAMIFIgO PiiFtAY
msmin
srni SALES & FAIUCiTin
756-2376
Jack Cobb
Rebars W.W. Mesh Squares Rounds
mo OirStnsoo Avenue Crtnvill. N C 17*34
Welding
Angles Channels Tubing Pipe Col.
Our Service Department Is Growing and we need experienced mechanics - If you take pride in workmanship and are looking for steady employment in a growing business contact H.L. Austin at
Auto Specialty Co.
"The Engine People"
917 W.SIh 51 Phone7S81131
New And Used Car Inventory Reduction Sale
1976 Ford Granada Ghia
stock no. 6267 A. Jade green, vinyl top, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AAA-FM radio, one owner.
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix S J
stock no. 4019-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power win dows, local owner, nice car.
1974 Ford F-100 Custom Pickup
stock no. 6286-A. Automatic, power steering, AM radio. A real nice truck.
Willys Jeep
stock no. 6176-B. 4 wheel drive. Good mechanical shape. Priced to sell at $1295
1974 Datsun Pickup
stock no. 6204 A. 4 speed, AM FM radio, air, locally owned.
1972 Ford F-600
stock no. 6310 A. 2 speed rear axle, 4 speed, power steering and brakes, flat metal utility body.
Come See The Hastings Team
Hank Phelps Kenneth Beamon Stancil Hines
Ed Cox Ira Norfolk Bill Riggans
Bill Lewis John Basso Weldon Warf
Brinkley AAoore, General Sales Manager TommieDail BrownieTripp
Car Manager Truck Manager
Jerry Andrews, Finance Manager
Hastings Ford
Your LitUe Profit Dealer
E. 10th Street
758 0114We're MoMing The LingOn Competitivo Prices for Original Equipment Rsphxement PortsWe Honor
or your personal check1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Stock no. 106226. AM-FM radio, tilt whaal air and mora.
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
1 Total special price Includes installation of eight 1 Autolite Spark Plugs, AAotorcraft Point Set, and 1 Motorcraft condenser; inspection of choke,
1 throttle linkage, spark plug wires, and 1 distributor cap; adjustment of carburetor and 1 timing. Fours, sixes and solid state ignitions are
$0;|95
1 lOTtL SPECIAL PIICE-
OIL AND OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts of oil, Motorcraft oil filter I and installation. 1
lom sPECiEi pmcE- 0 j
COOLING SYSTEM CHECK
1 Includes: Check of radiator cap, check of all fit-1 tings and hoses, check of water pump, pressure 1 test cooling system for leaks. Coolant extra only 1 if required.
M95
1 PARTS AND LABDR f.MII
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CHECK
includes; Band adjustment, screen cleaning, 1 adjustment of manual and trottle linkage. Fluid 1 and gasket are required at extra cost. I
11.95 1
^58001.
Bring This Coupon Please!
frelibt and tax.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
f
r-t-Tbe Dilly Or^Bvflto, N.C
OcMttrM.ltlT
MitMtlanwwt
MclNTOSH C M Of *mp i ">*> oW. N*<l montyiUfP or ttI offor.
iS2s*n.
LOST LANOt mol or wNtti KOr on left roor IfM. CouM hav Oon picli
1
TMB MASS SHOP, J3* l*n-
toomwv Sir, MtHIroo, NC its. Limltd time, 10% dlKnl on eolKt br b<h. Twin, dot^, qun, kino. "We deliver." Phone 430 377.
4 up from County doo pound. PIMM COM 7S 14940T TU jm.
lost MINIATUtIK Mock molo Poe dio. Block with lomo cbocofoto fur. No idonttftcotlon. Vklnity of Bott Rocktpring Rood. Reword. 7S7 Ui9 from I til S. 7S^379 Offer S.
MATCHING SOFA and choir (green, excellent), t12J. solid oak deok (new. 5 drawer), 170. cheil drawer. 1. 752-M40, 5p.m. til It P^nv_
INDUSTRIAL console sewing mochine. Run on regular household current. Over 1900 value for 1125. t27 5005.
5 MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, oir conditioned nrtobile home. WoNwr and carpeted. No pet. 751 3544
ELECTRIC guitar with case and amplifier. 127 5005 _
privacy. Student preferred. 746 3
PIANO FOR SALE 752 4021
- AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 25 5391.
FOR SALE. 2 antique Wardrobes, Call 756 4746 after 5. _
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Old fashioned recipe L. R. Sermons General Ai\erchandse, Highway 55, Fort Barnvwll
TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home for rent. Washer and
ladies gold Bulova Accutron pendant watch, eKcellent condition. 1125 or best reasonable offer, Phone 758 8896.
crpete
Call758
ROOAAMATE NEEDED for two
bedroom trailer. 752 4663.
BRITANNICA3 For free descriptive booklet on The ail new Britannica 3. call 756 04)7
ROOAAATE WANTED to share 2
bedroom trailer. 756 284) before S. Ask for Dwayne Mullins.
OAK FIREWOOD. 758 0180 or 758 2666 after 5. Will deliver all day Sunday. _
12' WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnltfied. washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.
ARE YOUR TREES growing on your jleTi
roof? If so, call Chip'n Dale Tree Ser vice for a pruning estimate. 752 5996,
SOLID ROCK mapir bcdrcwm suite and dining room suite. Call 825 564 days. _
NICE HEAVY pine church pr^, 10' long 165 each 752 0312 or 756 4775.
SPECIALS
47 CFM Air compressor with tank and 3 phase 7 H P electric motor. 1295.00
Approximately 22 H P. Aircraft engine. $50 00
Clark & Co.
AAemorial Dr. 756 2557
BRAND NEW girl's 26" bike, 758 4237.
YELLOW BABY bed and dresser in excellent condition. 1125, 756 2048.
ELECTRIC conveyors in 12 f^t sec^ tions. Manual conveyors m 8 or 12 foot sections. Perfect for warehouse use. Can be seen at Overton's Super market. 752 5025, , _
DINETTE SET Excellent condition. 756 3342.
DIVE SUIT. Size Men's small. White Stag. Used 2 times. Call Jim Lazzo, 756 1097.
ANTIQUE COLLECTION for sale Antique clocks, gold open faced and hunting case watches. 37 B Stratford Arms Apartment. Please phone after 9 a.m . 756 0735
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 756 6593 after 6 p.m. _
LIKE NEW set of World Book cn cyclopedias and Childcraft Reasonable. 756 5412.
HARMON KARDON
stereo system, FM speakers. 1100.752 0389.
component tuner with
COLOR TV, 21" RCA. AFT, stand. Works fine, 752 6042.
5B
Sporting Goods
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
Now Has
MOTOR HOMES. MINIHOMES. CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK
N. 117 Business 734-4616
Open Monday Friday 9 a.m. to 7
p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lookers Welcome On Sunday.
60
INSTRUCTION
NOW TAKING application for piano students. 6M degree from East Carolina University. 12 years ex perience. Brentwood area. 756 4336.
PIANO AND guitar lesSons. Dally and evenings. Richard J. Knapp. B A . 756 2563.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^ lost ANO FOUND
4 Mown Homtf For Rgm
BEOROOA6S In country. Pleng^
BEDROOA6S with air. washar. Mar
led couples only. No pets. 752 6245.
ted. No pets. 1125 per month.
3748
12 X 71. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, furnished, central oil heat. Like new. See Sylvester Clark. 1307 Powell Street.
66 Mobile Homoi For SaN
1973 MARIETTA 12 X 70.3 bedrooms, unfurnished. $200 and take over payments. 752 3088 after 5.
TWO MOBILE homes for sale. 14 X 65, 1977, priced to sell. 12 X 60, remodeled. 756 4530 days.
BEDROOMS, 1 bath. 11600. '58 3169.
1977, 13 X 65. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths.
fully furnished. Pay equity and transfei
assume loan. Owner transferred.
756 1070.
OAKWOOD'S FINEST. Totally elec
trie central air. shag carpet; quiet, jity and assunte
ed park. Equi 2-0^ after 6.
1970, 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. 14500. 752 4180 after 5 p.m.
10 X SOfrailer. 2 bedrooms. 756-6^36.
70
PROFESSIONAL
Earth Landscaping. We are up-to-
-......-f)S
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PIGEONS
COME FLY WITH US
A Good Family Sport
GOLDEN LEAF RACING PIDGEONCLUB
Contact THOMAS FISHER 756-3456
Office Space For Lease NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Corner of Reade and Second Streets
Downtown Greenville
Parking, janitorial and utilities provided. Choose now and select colors of carpet, wallcovering, etc.
Call 752-1010
All-American
Blades
FOR THE ALL-AMERICAN
FARMER
If it's efficiency you're striving for, you can't go wrong by standardizing on American-made disk blades, colter blades, drill disks, and disk bearings. We have genuine IH parts in stock ... the finest quality available, and we can fit most popular makes. Best of all, we're pricing our much stronger IH crimped center blades at the same prices as our full concavity disk blades for this special sale.
And, because we just completed a special large
igto
quantity purchase, we can pass our savings along 1 you Come in now. get your supply so you II be ready when the weather is. And get them . . .
AT CARLOAD PRICES
ih
I
MTMIUITUMIAL
Littlefield
Intornational, Inc.
QWniEMT
1900 Dickinson Ave. P.O. Box 36 Greenville, N.C. 27134
n
RXALHTATC
PO ALL YOUR reel estetc iweds, cell Pleming I. Aeaclee, 7Se.M.
7M tOUARB POOT bulMins for ule. tSS.W. Cen be wed lor warehouM loece or cemnierclel. Hesperklna.liiTaM.
73 Commercial Property
COMMRRCIAL BUILOINO. Knovm as IfM Ter Totwr CD*. TOO EasI el Nortli Oreen SIreel. idMl lor prival club or mony oHwr usos. Approx imololy 2,0 squoro loot. Expotod booms, on IntMo, lore* lovnee, wllli club room ond wim opon bor, olllct end J beins. Lol contains epprox' imetoly 22,770 square leal. 137 front x 1S loot doep. Povod parking lot in Irool (or too ears or mor. Hatd and air conditioned butllul buildlno. Call Harold Doll EmIIv Compony. 734l)S. _
COAUMERCIAL BUILDING lor rant or laau. Approximatoly too square laet. Localtd 2 mllos usl e4 Oraen villa on Hlgbway 33 ot AScRoy In-surarKO (itiKy Building. 7SS-4700 iwnic
days, 730-1
tnlgnts.
74
Farm* For Salo
FARM FOR SALE on 24 Bypass, soulKoosI 0 Fermvlll*, NC, 4 acrts (moro or lass). For Inlormallon, coll 753 3513, 753-5170or 753 5473.
IF YOU'RE IN business lor yourull and want to tell more people of what you have to oflr, you should be advsrlising In tho Classlilsd soctlon ol this papf svory day!_
7
Houggg For Sale
ELMHURST SCHOOL district. Three bedroom brick homo with IW baths, living room with llr^sce, kitchon dining, don, bamif with game room and laundry area. Fric
MUST SELL. Moving Into houu. 12 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full beths, totally electric, lully furnished. Assume loan. 7SS-1B4S.
PAINTING, ROOFING end repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756-7235 anytime.
INTERIOR REAAODELING. Built-in and kitchens our specialty. Call The Cabinet Shop, Bethel, 825 2201; 752 1369 after 5.
date. Call 752 2515 (evening). Owner: Ove B. Jensen.
18" NOTCHED BLADE.............$ 8.2)
20" NOTCHED BLADE..............10.51
22" NOTCHED BLADE..............12.76
BEARING (ST491A) ........... 19.08
ed to sell at $40,900. Estate Realty npany, 752-5056. Robert Edwards. 756-6653; JarvIS or Dorlls
Comp
Mills, 752-3647.
BELVEDERE. pwn9r bei^
transferred. Good investment. 1 square feet, central heat and air, llv Ing room, dining room, den, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 tile bathi, storm windows, fenced backyard. Wooded lot. Assumable loan. AArs. Faser, Blount & Bail Realty Com pany, 756-3000; home, 752-6499.
HoubmFotSbIb
CHimilY OAKS. Owner tramftrrad. IS30 SRuare feat ranch. 2 car Baraga,
IS30 Muare feat ranch. 2 car Baraga, laroalot with fenced in backyard. ^vawlnB distance to swimming paol
and tannls courts. Good sliad den with fireplace and sildino ^ glass doors. Low SB's. Cali Blaunf I. Ball Raalty Company inc., 7S63D00; evamnBS. 75? 8819. 753 4699. 756 3768.
BY OWNER. 304 Fine Street. Brick. 3
bedrooms, dinlno room, den, new fix
imfcl
tures and ceramic tile in bath and kit Chen, double carport with storage and laundry hookup, fenced In backyard with patio. 756-7765 or 756-6953from lOtlI.
NEW LISTING. Brick ranch home under construction. Near completion. Living room, dining room, den with
firaplace. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, deck, ITtNTft
square feet. Located In new sec tkm of Club Pines. $56.350. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756-3000; nlghtt, 752 8819, 753 0345, 753 4499.
4 BEDROOM, 3 bath brick home. Fully carpeted, garage, air condi tiontr. largecorner lot. Low 30's. Call 756-7728 after 7 p.m.
3 EEDROOMS, 3 beths. living room, kitchen and dining room combina tion. Central air and heat. CaM 752 0275. .
7$
HouSdS For Sate
WASHfNOTON. 3 bedrooms with central heat for only $18,900. Located m Runyon HiHs. NKe ntic^borhood. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nihft, Diane Whitehurst, 756 7222.
LOAN ASSUMPTION Brand new IMi Story home by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, family room with
fireplace, central air, equipped kit Chen, garage, utility room, large Call anytime, 756 1603or 756 33.
lot.
LARGE OLDER home In Bethel. Needs some remodeling. Could be us ed es 3 apartm^ts. Central heat. On Iy$l4.006. 825^71 after 6. ____
BLOUNTS CREEK. Beautiful brick home on 1.34 acre wooded lot 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, kitchen
dining combined, living room with firepla
_j. carport with utility room. Outside utility house. Lot has 300 feet of waterfront, 135 foot pier. By owner 152,000. Call 946 6671 after 6 p.m.
STATON'S MILL ROAD 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath. ^41 acre yard, wooded. $27,500 Dozier Appraisals. Realty, 752 1055.
I0B6 NORTH Overlook, Elmhurst. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths,
large family d, 1836 square
room, fenced In yard, feet of living erea. Reduced to $40,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 2615.
BY OWNER, 3 bedrooms. $41,000. No realtors. Call 756 0515 between 3 p.m 8nd6p.m.
STOKES AREA. Country Hv.ng m this 3 bedroom home. Formal living room, dining room and large modern kitchen. Don,t miss this one for only $35,900. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.
TWO HOMES IN the Meadowbrook area. One has a garage with chain link fence. Good investment or sterter home. Your choice. $15,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7233; or Gene Stack, 752 3366.
WHERE CAN YOU get a living room, combination kitchen and den with a workshop, large porch and a doll house for the kids for only $18,500?
Another good buy from Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights.
Whitehurst, 756-7323.
Dianne
GENERAL REPAIR service. Roofing, carpentry, painting. Phone 758 6085.
IT IS TIME for fail planting. Talk landscape gardening with Down-To-
BRICK RANCH. Over 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3/ beths. one car
garage, screened In porch. Large lot. ^,900. Call Blount B Bali Realty
Company, Inc., 756-3000/ evenings, 752 8819,73 -----
, 752-4499, 756-3768.
GRIPTON. By owner. Brick Home. 4 bedrooms; living room, dining room, 3 beths; kitchen, double carport, out side utility room with workshop, fenced backyard. Approximately 1900 square feet. Nibick Road, near golf course. 756-6365
100 CLASStFtED DISPLAY
10 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PINES, PINES, PINES. 4 bedroom colonial in Cherry Oaks on heavily wooded lot. Understated elegance in formal areas. Family room with fireplace and bookcases. Double garage and much more. $66,900. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 anytime.
CUSTOM HOME ON golf course. years old Elegant slate entry, sunken den with stone fireplace and wood beams. Recreation room with wef bar. kitchen with built ins and large eating area. Master bedroom suite with separate bathrooms. Dou bie garage. Appointment only. $89,500, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 anytime.
GREAT HOME for the family Pinewood Forrest IBOO square feet on oversized lot. Excellent garden spot, fruit trees and grape vine! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous den with fireplace, excellent floor plan, low utility bills. $48,900. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 anytinne.
3 BEDR(X)M brick ranch Large family room with stained hardwood floors, roomy kitchen with separate nook, sliding glass doors to backyard. Large corner lot in great area for young couples. $31,500. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 anytime.
BRICK RANCH located behind Robinson School In Winterville. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kltchen-den combination. Only $28,500. Hignite & Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime.
78
Hou8MForSlg
WANT SOMETHING more then or binary? One of Greenville's finest builbert hes a fabulous WiMiameburg under construction in Evenswoodf 3 big bedrooms, r/t baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with fireplace and sliding doors. 60's. Hignite 8, Company, inc., 791 6666 anytime.
NEW TWO STORY under construe tion in Candlewick Estates! Call now to see the plans! High 50's. Hignite B Company. Inc., 751 6666 anytime.
LESS THAN $5000 down and assume paymentson this 3 bedroom ranch in Oakdalel $34,900. Call Hignite B Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
NEW LISTING. Now available. Out side city limits. 3 bedrooms, large bafh, family room, kttchen with breakfast area, large oarage and storage room for only $28.900. Hignite B Company, inc., 758 6666 anytime
BETHEL. Country home between Bethel and Greenville. Approximate
ly 1600 square feet on Va acre of land. 3 bedrooms, den. dining and living room, large utility room. $37,500 Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel. 825 563).
2900 JEFFERSON Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, din ing room, den, 2 full baths, large back porch, central heat, fireplace in for mal living room, ample closet space, on welt drained lot. A goOd buy. $33,000. Harold Dail Realty. 756 0138.
2 BEDROOM house on Jefferson Drive. Well built Has good rental record. Good investment or a good buy for an individual looking for a house. $15,000. Call Harold Dali Real ty Company 756 0138.
Club Pines
Spacious 4-bedroom, 3 bath home, family room, old brick fireplace, garage, large patio, and nicely land scaped wooded yard. Under $60.000 with good loan assumption available. 756 3963.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
beh1n 1 ing A
Rpsfaurant
752 1010
71
HoutM For Solo
UUfullY IW)dKFM. Bio
wim - ------
AYDHM, ________,__________
buuiilul raiKlwr with 3 Imlrooim, 3 btlH. dtnlno room, Kvlno room, kit
cKon and iqaciou* family room. All mat it |u*t ma intidc. Th outUd* tiM
a larga brkk patio. I car waga wim ttoraga. Fricad In m* mid Sift to lall now. Call CENTURY 21 Rat Ettate
Srokart. 79 2121.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
n
HouggiForSalg
RED OAK. WMt opon aptcao.. tf
room M wkal wu nodi Kak no tgr Ovor MO (quart fmt IwaMd.
Iloor (pac*. 2 car wrag* wlOi automatic door. Many axtra laaturat. A rul bargain In ttia I
JO-. Call today and u for wurMI. That- CENTURY 21 Rwf Eitato
Brokaro, 7M 2121.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Salesman Of The Month
Hank Phelps
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Hank Phelps is the winner of the Salesman of the AAonth Award. Hank won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of September.
Hastings Ford
E.lOth Street
758-0114
WHAT DO YOU do with stlll-gooa items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low-cost ackjn Classified.
YEAR END CLOSEOUT
SALE
Pacer
Red, automatic, power steering, AM radio, 2 year warranty. Stock no. 7342. Original selling price $4795.00.
$392000
Bobcat
4 cylinder, 4 speed, wire wheel covers, AM radio, red. Stock no. 7064. Original selling price $4101.00.
3594
Lincoln Town Cor
4 door. Completely equipped. Stock no. 7308. Original selling price $13,201.00.
Plus Extra Value Savings On: Pacar6 in stock Bobcat5 in ftock Monarch2 In itock Cougar3 in stock Lincoln8 In stock
*10,349
00
Gremlin4 in stock Comet2 in stock Hornet1 In stock Marquis2 In stock Mark V3 in stock
See One Of The Texas Toppers Rick Wallace John Wharton Bob Deal
Jerry Lovett Buddy Dawson Bill Sweezy
Sportabout2 in stock Cherokee2 in stock
Open MoPt-Fri, 8:30 A.M. 8:30 P.M. Saturday til 5 PM.
SMITH-WALDIOP MOTORS
Texas Topper Country
Dickinson Ave.
Bl
HeuM(FerSl
CHCRIir OAKS. Rich In tradition. For moM iho appTKiatt quality, ^1 > story houM will glvt you ttw ItiQ el owning a mastarpw. to o luKun living on a larga lot. Carpots ttirovghout. lactric haat putnp, spacious Tiving iroyghout. Pricad In mid 70's. Can CjSNfuRY J1 Real Estata Brokars,
I For Rant
ttw
rssoiii.
HILLCRBST. Ooll housa. This house Classltled Adi ^as all you need. 3 bedrooms, bath,
formal dining room, living room with tlraplace, modern kitchea big yard
- Iful frees. All ttiis for only Call today, don't delay. CEN
TURY SI Reel Estete Brokers,
; 7S SI3t. _
READY FOR winter with storm win 1 dows, storm doors. Insulation,
weather stripping and warm central I heat. This house feelures a spacious ; great room which Includes living I room, dining room and kitchen. Also has 3 bedrooms and l'/> baths.
' Located outside the city but less than ' 5 minutes from downtown Greenville ' and Pitt Plaie. Large tea X 1S4 foot ! lot with chain link fence in back. Cell ! for appointmenl. CENTURY SI Real i Estate Brokers, 750 SISI._
HAMILTON. Greek Revival house,
circa 1855, for sale for restore ; tion/preservation in charming town ' under consideration as National ' Register Historic District. Phone S.
; Johnson. (9191 442 7S4I._
4 BEOROOAhS. den, (shop areal,
I wall to wall carpet 1415 North t Overlook Drive. *46,900. 75 5S99.
3 BEDROOM brkk house In Eastern School district. 1613 Crockett Drive. Available middle at November. 7*1 taSOatterS._
4 BEDROOMS, den, wall to wall carpet. 1415 North Overlook Drive. 7H 52Se. *400 per month_
HAVINO A oarage sale? Tell more people about it with a weH read
UMForRgnt
THE VILLASE Mobile Home Park. Aydan. We pay the cost of transpor tlng your trailer plus you get first month tree. Call 74*0170 sr r^sisg.
t1 Office SpBcg For Rant
OFFICES AND suites for rant. All service* provided. Located on Arl ington Blvd. and Commerce Street *71*100 per month -----
fl OWteESQBcoFgrRatR
* OFFICE SFACRB. Suite or in divlduals. utllitie*, lanltorlal ser vICMk^arking. 401 Memorial Drive.
posll required.
One month Fleming I.
wvpivaif sv(VfrEru, f-iwoTii
AM0Ci1. 7544or7S OMS
WC HAVI OOT it for vow. Singi uilot to ny amount. All arvicas Loa<M of parfcino. 752 WO
91 orne
mom^t
OlCK OPACf for rant, individual or uita. naw building Ampta parli ing. uttlititt and {anitoriai Lecatad at 315 Commarct Straat. Call ?SX51.
DOWNTOWN 09^ICC paca for rant. Lxatad naar courtttouM Utillfiaa and l^torial tarvica fur ntsbad CaM Richard Lana. Blount and Ball Raalty. 7S 3000
UNPURNIBMCD ROOMS I ftmodalad. studants prafarrad. Clac :Cdf 75mi
trkhaatr vtiiitiaainch
ROOM IN prlvata hemt wtfh cantraf haai for paraon wtio onift day iMtt 754 MU._
USCO TVS and ctarao aoulpmam tali duicktv whan advartiaad ^ aala in Ciaiaifiad.
TfetORyBaM(or. OnNvB^ Nr.
ocmtrm,mr--rs
WANTCO
94 WBlMMToCuy_
TOR CASH OOU^ for your car or frvcA. 7S4*3SlonW1.
WANT TO BUY pirn sna eypf^m atandfng timbar and loot paying tughaai prkoa. P O Box 90A Scotland Hack Pfiona 404 4131 or SS44t33
WnMTomff
WANT WOOOCD vfttim 5 miiat of ~ afftar 7 p.m.
. .. IP 15 acra Oroamrllla 753 N4)
wgfitod Tg RdiN
House IN fown or county i immadiafaly, Cootaci Crnatfina WeodA Routa 3, Boa 17a Graonvllit 754 4031
The REALTOR'S Corner
Introducing...
i SO
Lots For Sale
^ TWO LOTS. 14 and 17. Located In t Simpson In front of Methodist i Church on Central Avenue. To be I sold in front of Porter's Store at 10
a.m., October 23._
t 5 BEAUTIFUL building lots. Located f at Swan Point, just off Pamlico f Sound, near Washington. NC. Each I lot boarded by canal for easy access
to sound by boat. These lots are sur I rounded by homes from 550,000 up. t Lots 100 front x 200 deep. Cali Harold i Pall Realty Company. 756 0138.
CANOLEWICK ESTATES. Wooded f residential lot in prestigious area. I Convenient to pool and tennis courts. 1 $7,000. Ginger Hacketf Realtors. I 754 7984 or 756 3438.
, B6 Apartments For Rent
Louise Cox
New associate with Overton and Powgrs. Give her a call. She's happy and eager to assist you in your real estate needs.
Overton and Powers
Kings Row
> bedroom garden apart ments wtfl^dishwasher, garbage * disposal draplk and carpel. Perfect location. LdcatejLjust off east Tenth Btreet
Call 7te-3519
FFICIENCY AlTAteTMENTS and
iping rooms for lent. Olde Lon-tnn, 756 5555.
Ultimia^ In ^Apartment Living
. 2, and 3 bedrooms, wa^er, dryer, c ups, pool, club house. Only 5 cks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St..
_752 4235_
EASTBROOK AND
S VILLAGE GREEN ^ APARTMENTS
27 one, two and three bedroom srden and townhouse apartments 'Ifh heat, air condition, carpet, kit phen appliances, garbage disposals, pice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm _|ng pools, 2 tennis courts and heat 25#nd hot water furnished in some rNnIts. No pets or loud parties allowed. ^4fRnt from $140-$210 per month ^Castbrook ~ Eastbrook Drive off lyGreenvlMe Blvd. (264 By pass). Call JW5S-4012, Village Green - 600 Heath JBtreet off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100
duplex APARTMENT. Fifth r^treet. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer ^;4w)Ok up. 758-7148 after 6._
BEDROOM duplex. Appliances, 'tienfral heat and air, washer dryer Wiookup. Couples only. No pets, lyvailable. 752 3282._
pM BEDROOM apartment. Central air 3Snd heat. Good location. Willow ilMtreet Apartments. 758-3311.
758-4585
Off Stantonsburg Road As Low As $30,900
The Dominion 1800 Sq. Ft. $33f750
Base Price Includes;
GE Heat Pump
Oak Cabinets
Pull Landscaping
Oven-Range
GAP Vinyl Tile
2 Bedrooms, upper level Optional Pamily Room, 2 Bedrooms on lower level Insulated Glass Windows Wall to wall carpeting Additional Options At Moderate Cost
88
Houses For Rent
ATTRACTIVE HOME on vwwded lot ^ Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many xtras. No dogs. $300 per month plus sit. 756 4299._
Tn GREENVILLE. Large fireplace. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Students preferred. 746 3284._
YOUNG BUSINESS man needs easy lng, responsible roommate to are newly constructed, 3 bedroom ne. Call 758-6000 between 9 and 11 ^.m. _
ARGE 4 bedroom country house Available November 1. Partially fur tiished, approximately 9 miles from tJrecnville. Students preferred. Call 946 3284._ ~
- s4AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living rWoom with gas log fireplace, family rWoom, utility room, dishwasher, L^Ntove, ref rigerator, disposal,
carpeted, some drapes, over 16(X) quare feet. $300 per month and it. 756-4299._
FOR RENT or sale in Ayden. 3
- droom brick house. 2 baths, carpet,
J^entral heat and air. $250 a month. W52 5167 or 746 6394.
Stoneybrook
Model Open Saturday and Sunday 2-6P.M.
Construction By East Carolina Builders Ed Meyer 7564695 Carol Martoccia 756-2570
DIRECTIONS
VIA STANTONSBURG ROAO: Take SR 1200 (Stantonsburg Road) wMt 7 mllM to SR 1304 Into Ballarthur. Turn right onto SR 1214. then left onto SR 1317. Subdivision beoint W mile on the left.
VIA U.S. 244 WEST: Take 244 West I mitos to Ballardt Crou Road*, turn right onto SR 1131. Go 1.2 mile* to SR 1317. Turn left. Subdivision begins .1 mitos on the right.
\M\\ put you in your place.
If You Now Rent...
Do you feel out of place in that rented house or apartment? Nice enough place to live but just doesnt feel like home right?
Well, you may be closer to home ownership than you think. Home Savings is out to put a lot of people in their place. Weve got the mortgage money right here at Home to finance your new place in . life. l^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
^ HOME ^
M 4if sriings
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 there.
Come to see us.
r^DLON^
Hbme Office: 543 Evans Street, Greenville. Branches: 216 Arfington Drive, Greenville/Railroad Street, BethelAVater Street, Plymouth
Excellent home. Immediate occupancy. All drape* to stay. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bsths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with built-ins and breakfast area, den with fireplace and bulIMn shelves. Excellent condition Inside and out. *59,900.
Opportunity is knocking. Eastwood subdivision, mid 30'*. excellent 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 oft with an excallent buy in a growing subdivision. Just move In and set up housekeeping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen dining combination, single carport, wood fence around patio. Low 40's.
investment or ResidRntiai ~ $27,500. Convenient to ECU. 1,455 square feet, 3 laedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area.
Wooded lots available in Holly Hill area.
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
Phone 756-6234
eieiM Fleming 7SI $447 Behv Cesev 7M-024 Judy Lirrieftold 7S4 2S4 Welter House 7S4 7490
Ginger Hackett
REALTORS^
Is Open To ServB You At
Oakmont Professional Plaza
127 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C.
Call our office anytime between 8:X&5:00
756-7986
After 5:00 and on weekends you may call any of our sales people at home
CHARLOTTE FLANAGAN...........
BLANCHE FORBES..................
GINGER HACKETT..................
.756 7192 . 756 3438 .758 0050
m
DONT OVERLOOK OUR FINE SELECTION OF HOMES IN
Cambridge
This Sunday from 2 to 5, four brand new homes either under construction or near completion will be open for your inspection: Take a step In the right direction visit Cambridge. (Located (ust off Hooker Rd. near 264 By-Pass)
Cambridge Developed by Realty Industries Sold exclusively by
Bhmnt & Ball Realty
756-3000
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
Lots Available Cherry Oaks Camelot AAacGregor Downs Fox Run * WECUSTOAA BUILD*
m
realtor
tat
Equol Housing Opportunity
HOF
Contemporary With Two Decks
A huQh family room with a fireplace is the focal point of this efficient floor plan. The sky light allows entra natural lighting and openness to Ihe kitchen, dmmg. and family areas. Three bedrooms and 7 baths com plete Ihe 1530 sq ft. A private deck for family ac fivities extends around the kitchen and family room Avalon Lane in Camelot $47,000
Avalon Lane Lot ISA Two bathrooms and three bedrooms equipped with generous closet space are secluded in one wing of this clean lined contemporary A uathenng room boasts a raised hearth fireplace wilh slidmq doors The two car garage is an added bonus Located m Camelot $48.500
Lot 10 8 Fox Run
The kitchen is m the front ot this 1250 sq. (f. ranch A covered patio is found m the rear. The master bedroom is large and airy, with a full wall of closets and its own bath. The two front bedrooms are divided by a wall of closets A second bath serves this area. $35.500
Cherry Daks
This farm house design captures a decidedly down home Carolina flavor The wide wrap around porch is suited for a swing and rocking chair relaxation, in side, modern adaptions nave not altered the em phasis on generous family* living area and a huge country kitchen. Of the 4 bedroomib the master bedroom features a cozy bay window sitting area. Wide planked wood flooring and a brick foyer accent the country motif Located on a heavily wooded lot at the end ot a cui de sac in Cherry Oaks. $80.500
Cherry Oaks
The ambiance of a colonial gambrel This 4 bedroom house is tailored to present day convenience without sacrificing the atmosphere of the past. The family room has the seale of a room from the past along with wood beamed ceilings and an over sized fireplace The modern garage has me character of an old carriage barn. A surprising amount of spaciousness is contained wifhm the 2,305 sq ft. of living space. S74.S00
All the congeniality and cozmess of country living is found in this redwood stained farmhouse. Compact m size, the house features an me assets o* a larger home in its 1464 sq ft Three bedrooms of spacious size are found at one end of me house with a central hall connecting the living areas. Half walls with spmdles that visually designate areas without cut ting them off are found m the foyer and kitchen areas. A fropt porch, roomy enough for rockers and a wood deck adiacent to the family room all add to me casual and friendly atmosphere that prevades this house Avalon Drive Camelot $47.000
Lot9'8 Fox Run
This compact and ccwntort ble 3 bedroom, 7 bath home in Fox Run could meet your housing needs A heat pump and storm windows will save on electrical bills $34.7S0
Carport with extra storage is a nice feaiure ot this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch A roomy kitchen erea. 21' long features sliding glass doors thai enharve the .eating area $15,500
Joseph Place Cherry Oaks Brick and sidmg. shuttered windows and a gracious double door entry give this traditional house a feeling ot timeless strer>g1h and shelter The ftoor plah is spacious and offers fhe homeowner a large family room With fireplace and buiil m bookcases The efii ciency ot a centrally located kitchen offers easy ac cess to formal dinmg and breakfast areas Privacy is created by the separation of four bedrooms arvJ two full baths on the second lever Cui de sac location in Cherry Daks $40.000
Dormer
lai
Charry Oaks
Diagonal cedar sidtng is used to create appeal lo the front of this 1730 sq ft. home. Two wooded decks one adjacent to the sunken family area and one oH the kitchen, provide added liability. The ftoor plan is laid out tor easy traffic flow The 3 bedroom, 2 bath private area is separated from the living area An added feature for the entertainer is the wet bar with glassshelving. Seth Street Cherry Oaks. $34,000
to Charming Cape Cod 1245 sq ft of economical design delivers greet ex terior appeal and fine liveability Downstairs houses an invifirvg living room space wifh fireplace and separatedmiog room An efficiently planned kitchen offers the extra bonus ot a breakfast noofc The first floor bedroom has convenient access lo a half bath Upstairs has a full bath and two airy bedrooms, both with walk m closets An added feature found here are dormer windows that provide extra light and cozy seating Located m Fox Run subdivision $38,000
OSCAR EDWARDS 756 5456
JIMOSBORN
756-2739
BETTY BLAND 756-6795
THADGAYLORD 756-1415
BETTY YUKNEVICE 756-6171ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND: BETTY BLAND 756-6795
mm
P-10-Tm Dafly lUOwlor. OratnvIlK N.C.-Suaday, OeMbar M, W77
K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
1974 Jeep Wagoneer
Automatic, air, power steering, 4 wheel drive. Excellent condition, low mileage. Was $4595
NOWONLY
$4000
Brown-Wood, Inc
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
The REALTOR'S
Commercial Building
Known As The Tar Tower Club
Located at 700 East of North Green St., Ideal for private club or many other uses. Approximately 2,200 sq. ft. exposed beams on inside, large lounge, with club room and with open bar, office, and 2 baths. Lot contains approximately 22,770 sq. ft. 137 front X 165 ft. deep. Paved parking lot In front for 100 cars of more. Heated and air conditioned - a beautiful building.
5 Beautiful Building Lots
Located - Swan Point, iust off Pamlico Sound, near Washington, N.C. Each lot boarded by canal for easy access to sound by boat. These lots are surrounded by homes from $50,000 up, lots 100 front x 200 deep.
Washington Street 2900 Jefferson Dr.
Two bedroom house on Washington Street. Well built. Has good rental record. Good investment or a good buy for an individual looking for a home. $15,000
Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room, den, 2 full baths, large back porch, central heat, fireplace In formal living room, ample closet space, well drained lot. A good buy. $33,000
For more information, call:
Harold Dail Realty Co.
756-0318
Corner
REALTOR
Im
WE DONT JUST LIST HOMES! WE SELL THEM!
Nw Ltiting: Th "Honwflndw'i" have ml* alrrwtt new two itory confampororv in the country availabl* nowl You'll love ttie large family room writh fireplace, catliedral celling and ipiral Ualr caael All of the throe bedrooms are very large. One bath downstairs, and the other bath Is upstairs, with two balconies. One balcony overlooking the family room, and the other Is outside, overlooking the back yard. Almost a half acre lot adds to the privacy tool Only tXMO. Call Randy now at 7S4-IM1.
The "Homeflnder's" Newest Listing; Located outside theclty limits, but aoclosa to thecityl Three bedrooms, large walk through bath, family room, kitchen and breakfast area, one car garage with storage area, recently painted outsidel Only SJt.900. Call Janet now at 7SI-*6a.
Sharp corner lot and house In Wlntervllle, located behind Robinson school. Great first home. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport, and super looking with small pines surrounding the loti Act now on this home, call Ronat7SS-07.
Let's make this your next homel Located In beautiful Evantwood, this fabulous two-story Williamsburg has been constructed with pride by one of Greenville's very finest builders. Three bedrooms, two and a half baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with fireplace, sliding glass doors, heat pump, and much, much more. Priced In the low MO's. Call Joyce at 752-1331.
Walt til you see this sunken den t, firaplsce with this home In Oakdalel The three bedrooms are completely away from the family room, but this home has a living room tool Large kitchen with dining area, and one and a half baths, tool Call Darrell at 75S-5M7. '
Our office is open today from 1-5, Cail or Come by and see HOMEFINDER" Tim Graham.
New home under cooitructloo In Candlewick Estates In a low traffic cul-de*sac. Large two story with three bedroomsr two bathSy family room, dining room, and morel Only $57,500. Call L.eonard to see the plans, and the house at 756-1921.
Hignite & Company, Inc.
608 E. 10th.
758-6666
anytim*
lHlgil
$14,000 - House and lot located on Myrtle Ave. Good for starter home or rental property.
$21,000 Large older home on 4th St. with minimum amount of work required. 4 large bedrooms, family room, large front porch.
$29,900 "Like new" 3 bedroom ranch in Greenbrier. Large family room, patio, and fenced yard. Tastefully decorated, fully carpeted.
$48,900 PinewDod Forest 3 bedroom home ideal for family life. Oversized lot with fruit trees and grape vine, large den with fireplace, kitchen has room for mom and the kids, formal areas.
$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.
$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 surrounding backyard and patio. A great value at $49,900.
$66,900 Make us an offer on this great home in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms 2'/2 baths, beautifully wooded lot, double garage with workshop. Den with fireplace and bookcases.
$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.
$23,500 A very well built 3 bedroom home with a pine .............atl(
plank den and living/dining combination. This home has lots of extras including a fireplace, hardwood floors, full ceramic tile bath, and 2-car 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.
$78,000 For the large family. Brand new in Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, playroom, large den with fireplace, double garage. 4000 sq. ft.
$24,000 Pine Street 3 bedrooms that needs a handyman. Large kitchen with eating area, structurally sound, needs minor repairs.
$31,500 Shamrock Terrace Almost 1300 sq. ft. at this price is a bargain. Large family room with stained hardwood floors. Sliding doors to back yard. 3 bedrooms, I'/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!
$55,700 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.
$79,500 Ram Horn Stables 2 riding rings, 15 acres of pasture, training facilities, and large boarding barn which now accomodates 30 horses.
$61,500 Cherry Oaks 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal liv-
^ Ino and dining rooms. Intercom system,
$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 built-in bookcases, screened porch, and double garage.
Hot.
$62,500 Almost new home in Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Double garage.
$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.
$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 appliances that all stay.
$65,000 This 4 bedroom Colonial has all the goodies.
AAodern kitchen with bar and eating area, separate utility room with 'ft bath, cozy den with fireplace, fenced back yard, double garage, and inground concrete swimm-' Ing pool surrounded by redwood privacy fence.
$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 bullt-ins, master bedroom suite with his and her baths. Double garage, extra large corner lot near the Ayden Country Club.
$94,500 Almost new lit foyer In Brook Valley. 5 3 full baths, large family room
bedrooms, 31 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.
Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"
lj30K Uly Richardson
HERE FOR THE GOOD UFE
SKI SEASON IS HERE!
Holiday Beech Villas Condominiums are fully furnished starting at only $20,000.00.
YOUR VACATION SPOT AT THE TOP
COUNTRY HOME: Under $20,000.00. Located on one acre of land just outside city limits.
UNIVERSITY: $37,630.00. One block away. Has five bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, breakfast room & lots of space. Needs some fixing up.
WAHL COATES: MAKE OFFER. School District. In fact only one block away. Brick ranch large corner lot. Wooded. Good LOCATION.
DUPLEX: LOW S30,000.00's. Rent one side Live In the other. Walking distance from the university.
NEW TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX: With heat pump. Already rented. Good investment. Call Today. Mid 30's.
GET THAT COUNTRY FEELING: Low 30's. City conveniences but a feeling of being in the country. Needs someone to care for it.
GRACIOUS SPACIOUS: Imagine having
breakfast in front of your bay window overlooking a calm, peaceful lake. 3 bedrooms, 2</2 baths, and a place for a large 4th bedroom or playroom. 2300 sq. ft. of heated area. In theSO's.
WE HAVE FARM LAND AND LOTS FOR SALE, ALL PRICES.
Open Sunday 2-5 p.m.
Ed Meyer - 756-6695 Lyle Davis - 756-2904 Carol Martoccia - 756-2571 Bill Barbre 756-2770
OPEN
HOUSES
TODAY 3-5
CHERRY OAKS 103 Terry Street
This 2-story Colonial is ready for your inspection. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, den with fireplace 8, 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.
HOMES
Aldridge & Southerland *|g
- r ^ ^ ^ ^ REALTOR!
226 Commerce Street 756-3500 anytime
Duane Williams 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'S CornerTh0yi<lMar.OrMiwm>;W.C. BnMay.OilHirlMIW-r u
i
REALTOR
For Better Buys
ui Real Estate
e*L'oi# Cal Lor See
E.H, Willltord
U*l YOW iroptrti Wim Ul
m BCo1ncl, PLI WI1 Nioftt PL 2-4^0*_
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
ISIiCrMnvMI* Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING GREENVILLE Call 75 IJM or write P.O. Box ta. Greenvlire, H.C. for your free copy of "Home For Llvino", monthly publlcetion packed with picture, details and price* of home end available locally.
IF YOU ARE AMOVING TO A NEW CITY
Gat your free copy of "Home* For Llvino", In ttw city you are oolno to. Know the real estate market before you oel there. Your copy I In our office. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place In the nation.
HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED ACAREER IN REAL ESTATE?
LET US SHOW YOU HOW!
Our recently added association with CENTURY St can olve you the best benefit* from a career In Real E*tate. Look over all that we offer and then call Harold Creech or Jean Tripp for a confidential appointment.
WE OFFER:
- International referral system
AAass media advertising
* Sales tools and communicating devices
' Sales seminars by professionals
Well located attractive off Ices
Professional brochures for every purpose
' Class room training In use of selling tools
> Professional signs
> Field training by professional, experienced brokers
Exciting and motivational meetings and conventions
> Congenial group of dedicated fellow brokers
" Excellent commission schedules
REALESTATE BROKERS 756-2121
m
Drexel brook
EXTRA POINTS!! This lovely 3 bedroom ranch features many extra points, including central air, wood burning fireplace, fenced back yard, close to schools 4. shopping. Two full baths further compliment this home along with a large foyer. (57,500.
Cherry Oaks
A case of good taste is this dramatic 4 bedroom that sits on a corner lot. Fireplace in den, screened porch for summer time en|oyment, 2/3 baths, 2 car garage. Excellent decor inside and out. $59,500.
IT'S NO TRICK TO TREAT YOURSELF to one Of the finest buys on the market. This 3 bedroom home is a super investment. Superbly landscaped, den with fireplace, formal dining & living, 1 car garage. $44,800.
ROOM FOR THE KIDS AND .. plenty left over for you in this 5 bedroom, 2'/2 bath executive home in Brook Valley. Freshly painted and waiting for you and your family. We want to show you the finer details of this home so give us a call now.
"BIG BROWN BARN"
3500 square feet of living enjoyment can be found in this 5 bedroom home, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, and you'll find these done in ceramic tile. GIGANTIC family room with fireplace and exposed beams In ceiling. Recreation room, private study off master bedroom, tremendous amount of closet space, his and her garages. $87,500.
5-Bedroom Home .. .
. . . HIDDEN in the TREES on 2 ACRES of land. Built by and lived in by one of Greenville's finest builders. Split-level and there's plenty of room inside and out. $63,000. Excellent area of Englewood.
Lake Ellsworth Four-bedroom home in excellent neighborhood Is ready for buying! Only 3 years old, this home contains over 1900 square feet and includes many extras. Low 50's.
PLENTY OF HOUSE.. .
... for the price of $56,500 in this HUGE 2 story with over 2300 square feet of living area. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fenced yard. Family room with fireplace, plenty of closets.
OWNER ANXIOUS . ..
To move you and your family into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In excellent neighborhood. Den with fireplace and utility room, sewing room, garage. Any reasonable offer will not be refused. Asking $44,900.
AY DEN
Exclusive area is where you'll find this home waiting and ready for you. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Owner leaving washer, dryer, refrigerator. Alt this and more for $40,900.
THISISAWHOPPER...
... not from Burger King, but from the COX AGENCY. It's a 3-bedroom, 2 bath home, with over 2000 square feet of heated area, freshly painted. Kitchen with bullt-ins, den with fireplace, gameroom and living room and dining room. You get all this and more (lots more) for only $45,900.
PLUSH AND LUSH ...
... is this Windy Ridge condominium with Its 3 bedrooms. Drapes remain. Check this one before you decide because our extras will cost you more if you try to replace. $30's.
Happiness Is a New Home Just completed. This 3 bedroom, 2 story could be just what you're looking for. Economical heat pumps, carpet throughout. Let us show you the details. Tucker Estates. $60's.
BELVEDERE New home ready for occupancy with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, 2-car garage, fencing and wooded lot. $53,900.
PRACTICALLY NEW...
And ready for you, this home Is In excellent con dition. With 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, and lots of extras, you'll agree this home is priced to sell. In a very popular neigh borhood! $40's.
BELVEDERE New 3 bedroom, 2 story and it's almost ready for you to occupy. $50's.
Located on a large wooded corner lot with lots of privacy, this roomy home has It all economical heat pump, 2-car garage, full ceramic baths, oversized fireplace and more! Mid 50's.
Large corner lot is the setting for this 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, carport with storage, private patio, good floor plan are only a few of the amenities. $47,300.
H Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322
f?f ALTOR
it
Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521
Connally Branch, GRI Home 756-1549
Barbara Hart Home 752 7806
Anne Reese Home 758-4713
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
746-2135
LOOK WHAT WE HAVE ... JUST FOR YOU!
NEW LISTINGS IN AYDEN.
$34,900. Racently redone older home has 3 bedrooms, 2 beths. paneled den. eel In kitchen. New wallpeper, carpeting, and paint. Heat and elr Utility room and large workshop In back yard.
$29,900 will boy yoor little lady a doll house. Noktddlngl All 30( us raved over whet a beauty mis 2 bedroom, I bath home Isi present owners have spent lots of lime end money In decorating mis charming little home and you have to see whet a lovely lob has been done. Family room Is antiqued pale green paneling which Is stunning. This Wue and white home wim red trim won't be on the market lor loog. Buy Itnowl
GREENVILLE: NewOakhursi subdivision. Now's your chance to snap up ma lovaly gray and old brick homo on Fox Haven Drive Don't let mis one pass by, for Its coiy floor plan exudas easy living. 3 (or 4) bedrooms, 2 full baths, large country kitchen has aat in area, pantry, and utility closet. Formal dining room may be used as 4m bedroom or study. Formal living room. 14 x 24 family room has old brick tiraplaca and built In bookshelves and cabinets. Large outside storage room and single carport.
Patio and formal rose garden. Call tor appolntmanl. $92,000.
COXVILLE offers 4.4 acres and a 2 bedroom home snugglad among tall pines. Home has been racently renovated. Large country kitchen, bamroom also contains utility area. Easy living for its buyer and a low. low price of $32.900. If you love horses, mis Is your place.
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES: $16,900 buys an otdar home already sat up In 2 epts. and saparataly materad. Needs work. $21,900 purchases mis brick home divided Into 3 apfs Accen to tennis courts for occupants. Also needs work. Bom places are close to downtown Ayden Don't ^ss op mis excellent op portunlty to make yourselt some money!
DOWNTOWN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms. I'/i bams, living room, parlor, den, dining, kitchen. Parlor may be used tor 3rd bedroom. FWA heat, freshly painted. VA loan Is sttumable. $27,900.
COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE, AYDEN: CreampuH Of a 3 badroom home, formal living and dining rooms, comfortable family room, closets lor anything; kitchen that will satisfy a gourmet's needs, enclosed 2-car garage and workshop. $47,500 Conventional, assumable loan,
PLEASANT RIDGE, AYDEN: New home, heavily insulated, storm windows and doors, llreplace In family kitchen area and economical heat pump. Enclosed garage wim utility area; bedrooms, 2 full baths. Only $39,900.
AYDEN: Only $12,800 but see what you get tor the money! 2 bedrooms, large bath, kitchen family room, largo living room with gas logs; carport, and large lot.
AYDEN: Attractive brick home with excellent lloor plan; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Needs new owner to love Its coiy family room, handy kitchen, and 2-car enclosed garage. Patio for summer and fall cook outs. $45,500.
AYDEN: Lots. I'/i acres on S.R. 1119, 175 tt. r' 'ro.it Trees. $5,000.
1 ACRE 4 miles west ot Ayden on S.R. 1110, Septic tank, wafer, utility pole and meter. $6,250.
AAOSELEY MARCUS REALTY OFFERS a 41.35 acre larm In Clayroot Community. Tobacco and corn acreage; stately older farm home which has had much renovation. Call lor more details now.
LOTS FOR SALE $5500 or $6000
MdSELEY 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
Louise H. AAoseley Realtor 746 3472
AAarcus /VIcClanahan Realtor 746 4574
Florence "Mary" Moore Broker 758 0898
NEWLISTING
Friendly Time
This friendly three bedroom home is located near the University, Has 1Vi baths, living room with firaplace, kitchen with eat in area, workshop, screened in side porch, space for large garden in back and new central air conditioner. This one won't last long, so don't wait! 31,500.
NEWLISTING If You Think Of Your Family Picture Them in this three bedroom home in Ayden, Just listed - first offering on the market. Your family will have elbow room to spare! Carpeted llvino room, 2 ceramic tile baths, den and kitchen combination with bar and eat-ln area, single garage with storage and concrete patio Sliding glass doors from the den to the patio. All we need is one call - one showing and you will say, "this is If I" 39,000.
LOVE A BARGAIN?
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 26S0 square feel. Sure you do! And here is a real bargain at $19 a square foot. Located in the ever popular Lynndaie En trance hall that Is lighted by a gleaming chandelier. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with llreplace for alt these cool nights, recreation room for fun or relaxation and workshop. This home was at one time priced at 73,500 now you can buy it for 64,500! Don't wait -calltodayl
RECIPE For A Happy Family Trees, good neighborhood, close to everything and your family. Living room, carpeted don with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat in area, three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, single carport, sliding glass doors from dining area to porch and fenced in backyard Live happy ever after In this homo on a wooded lot. 41,900.
NOTRICKS. . .
Just Treats
Whan you see this Ireshly painted Williamsburg Blue home near the University, in the Wahl-Coates School District. Relaxing living room with fireplace and delightful dining room. Three bedrooms, 1 balh and single carport. Owner has already been transferred, so immediate occupancy is possible. 33,500.
4?
Mavis Butts 752-7073 Beth Morin 756-4471 Sharon Whitehurst 752-0390 Ann Bass 752-1663 Dees Whitley 758-0816
LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING?
Home of rare charm - rare value! I This brick split-level features en trance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, den with fireplace and exposed beams, recreation room with wet bar and exposed beams, three bedrooms, 2Vt bafhs, ample closets, double carport and patio off the den. Beautiful wooded lot and all the extras for you. 76,000.
TIPTOP SHAPE Greenbriar
It's what you call different! Just a little bit prettier than so manyl A House in tip top shape! The land for this home has a lovely slope and well landscaped, it's bright sparkling clean, with three bedrooms, I'/t baths, kitchen with eat-in area, living room, single carport, workshop and sliding glass doors that lead to the patio. Pick up the phone and call on this beauty . 33,500.
I RAN OUT OF FINGERS Counting all the extras in this brick ranch home. Let's start with a lovely home and beautifully landscaped yard. Then thru the double doors and your eyes will glea^wtien you see the well-decorated interior. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with an old brick fireplace, exposed beams and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-ln area, three bedrooms with a very large master bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths, sliding glass doors to patio and carpeted throughout. The master bedroom has walk-in closet and dressing area. Call us tor appointment to see this immaculate home inside. 62,900.
SION
. . but only a few mJBlplfrojft n^iiwilel and town. A greater starter home (eatuririJi4NIfofc,lii^. living room, den, kitchen with eat In area and single carport with storage. 26,000
DO YOU WANT ANEW HOME ?
Have we oof one for you! Located in Candlewick Estates on a 44 acre wooded lot This 2 story home features three bedrooms, m baths, en trance hall, living room, dining room, don with fireplace, country kitchen with eat In area and double garage. Call today- tomorrow maybe too late. 55.500.
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 tor you. This five bedroom ranch has had TENDER, LOVING CARE! Has 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, dan with fireplace, kll Chen with eat-in area, carport and patio. All the extras In the kitchen. 59,600.
-cQMy"
An antique with the ct Jl jj^fclW^rter i^ld. Built in 18Ws.
Otters entrance ha room, kitchen with breakfast room, den, tour
bedrooms, 1 bath and beautiful frees. 16,900.
OUT OF THE ORDINARY This exceptional, two bedroom home is close to the schools, shopping center and ideal for family living. Everything it carpeted. Living room with fireplace, breakfast room, kitchen, 1 bath, large utility room and pretty wooded lot. Home is immaculate A great starter home. 33,500.
WHAT A HOME!
Because this yard had been left in Its natural state you can 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 breathtaking, dining room, breakfast room, three large bedrooms, 7^7 baths, double garage and patio. 64.500.
SPACIOUS, LIVEABLE, LANDSCAPED Heavily landscaped yard with fenced in backyard. Home is locatad near the Grifton Country Club and you have access to the golf course. Four bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths, formal living room and dining room, foyer, family room, kitchen with eat in area, big boat shed and patio with covering. Be the first to see. 47,000.
This immaculate cozy tlC iFdXlg laA home. Featuring three bedrooms, IW baths, tiv^^o%|^n|vrPand kitchen combination, novmere can you find a buy to top this one. Priced to move, 39,900.
DON'T BE SPOOKED BY COLD WEATHER Now is the time to buy this two bedroom home in Meadowbrook. Char ming home features I bath, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, utlHty room and workshop Buy NOW! 33,900.
Some 1
AMINT
I business man could make a lot of money at this location.
WHITLEYS
HOi'Si: STIA1K>\
Located in Washington, North Carolina. Building has over 10.000 SQuarc feet and fully leased to good tenants, invest today! 160,000.
WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS?
HERE IT IS!
A store in Farmvllle. This building has over 3900 S9Ure feet and Is divided into two sections. Waiting for you and your new business. 37,000.
DID HOT WEATHER GET YOU THIS SUMMER?
Be ready next summer with this home on South Creek. Features three bedrooms, i bath, carpeted living room, den, kitchen with bar and large eat in area, double garage and front porch screened in with heat and air. 25,000
756-6050 OllinWHITLEY & AsOCIATES, REAL ESTATE > 2424 S. Charles Street
I
MLS
IKU-fte Dally AaOwior, anenviUe. N.C.-Sunclay. OetaiMr U, 1177
Onluoi-
I if 21.
lEz^
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
wants you to meet HENRY PESZKO
The newest member of our staff
m
vy
Henry Is a native of Brooklyn/ New York and has lived in Greenville for the past ten years.
He and his wife Darlene reside at 201 Berkshire Rd Greenville.
Henry is looking forward to assisting you with your real estate needs.
He Invites you to call him at the office (756-2121) or at his home (756-4221) or drop by the office at 2717 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
Wfere Here Fbrlfou.T
^^EachoAlcc^ndcgrn^nt^^
Blount & Ball
K I .1111.1
Richard Lane 752 881
Realty
Ani#^irrtA
15 n I III I- f'
Mary Lib Faser 752 4499
Anytime *
7r>6-;iOO()
Jon Day 752 0345
S23.500 Thrte twdroom bungalow with V/i batha, living room with firaplaca. dining room. Fraihly palntad outside. Just a few blocks from campus.
S25,000 Old but Immaculate V/i story home offers plenty of space for a modest price. Four bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, large basement. One block from ECU.
tS2,000 - New Listing The Pines in Ayden offers quiet, comfortable living among tall trees and pleasant neighbors. We're featuring an almost new ranch style home situated on a large, wooded lot. Sunken living room with plush carpet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, don or study, detached garage with workshop, thermopane windows and full insulation, heat pump.
S32,sm The king size workshop will bring out the handyman In anyorw. Three bedroom brick ranch home located on large, fencad lot. Paneled den with built-in bookshelves, IVtj baths, dishwasher, garden plot In backyard, storm windows and doors. 4(4 sq. ft. patio.
t54,SOO - N EW Williamsburg style home in Eastern Elementary schoot district. You'll love the floor plan which offers a great room with fireplace and bookshelves, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining room, large utility room with cabinets, an abundance of storage space, natural wood deck.
$41,300 Owner transferred must selll A lovely wooded lot surrounds this attractive ranch style home In Belvedere. Brick and siding exterior, three bedrooms, r tile baths, den/recreatlon room, central air, storm windows, fenced backyard. Assumable loan. Great neighborhood, great location.
$55,900 This 1820 sq. ft. L shaped brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, 2 car garage, fenced backyard. Located In Cherry Oaks and Is convenient to the private recreation area.
$43.900 The 1420 sq. ft. floor plan of this almost new L shaped brick ranch home features a very spacious family room with firaplaca, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, very private patio, fenced backyard, outside storage room. All this Is nestled on a quiet cul-de-sac.
$54,350 A nSW Listing that we're proud to announce. This new brick ranch home is under con structlon but will be ready for you very soon Den with fireplace, 2 piece molding and birch paneling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room. Thermolock insulation, heat pump, deck. In new section of Club Pines.
$44,900 Over 1700 sq. ft. Of Mvino area in this brick ranch home. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den {with natural pine paneling), screened porch, one car oarage with workshop. Large, nicely landscaped lot.
$57,500 New Listing Drexeibrook This 1850 sq. ft. home blends traditional styling with beauty and comfort. Family room with built-in gun case, desk and bookshelves, living room, dining room, large eat in kitchen, ample closet space, some drapes and more. See for yourself. Located on S. Elm St.
$46,500 Functional, well-planned tri-level home featuring living room, sunken den with fireplace, dining room and eat-in kitchen, T/2 baths. Freshly painted Inside. Located in one of Greenville's most popular new subdivisions.
$64,500 Under Construction - Williamsburg style home with 3 bedrooms, 2/^ baths, family room with fireplace, extra nice wood work. Beautiful wooded lot In new section of Club Pines.
$47,900 ~ New Listing Relax on the natural wood deck overlooking the manicured backyard of this lovely brick home. Three bedrooms. 2 tile baths, family room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, ample closet space, carport, storm windows and doors. Located In Eastwood.
$64,500 Great, Greater, Greatest! Is what you'll say about the great room in this brand new 2 story home in Club Pines. Four bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, deck, corner lot. heat pump.
Low90's -horr,- ''as appolntmei
irg home. This irmation and an
WE CUSTOM BUILD
-9' ^ i
CALL ON US FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS-^WE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU FIND A PLAN TO SUIT YOUR FAMILY & LIFESTYLE
WE ALSO HAVE HOMES THROUGHOUT GREENVILLE FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM
WINDY RIDGE 3 BEDROOM
ST. ANDREWS DR.
RAGLANDACRES
The REALTOR'S
Corner
WE WORK FOR YOU
756-5395
756-2666
Thelma Whltehurit Realtor 756^070
Ludie Smith Broker 756f477
Bull Ritter Realtor 758-6000
Ann O'Connor Broker 756-4984
Frances Harris Broker 756 5659
Yes, If you are looking for a home or if you are selling your home, our team of nine real estate people will work hard for you. We are Interested in finding you the right home, in the right place with the right financing. If you are selling your home, our company specializes in residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts, referral system
will be geared to the selling of your home,
Duffus Realty, Inc., is a member of: Greenville Multt-List Service, Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, North Carolina Association of Realtors, National Association of Realtors, Realtors National Marketing Institute, National Association of Home Builders, Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Relo-Inter-city Relocation Service.
Duffus Realty Proudly Presents Our Homes:
COUNTRY
It'S a smaller home in the country about 20 minutes from Greenville with two bedrooms, bath, irving-dining kitchen combination with electric heat pump and central air. Looks nice, is nice, and only S1S,500.
WESTHAVEN A great area, plus a wooded, beautifully landscaped lot, plus a tastefully decorated home equal a nice place to live. Living room, den, three bedrooms, two baths. 143,500.
KENNEDY ESTATES Only six months old and waiting just for you. Three bedrooms, I'/z baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination with breakfast bar, carport, electric baseboard heat. $24,500.
BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with braakfast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage. If you are looking for a home in this area, see this one I $46,500.
COUNTRYCLUB A n Immaculate and spotless three bedroom two bath home at Ayden Country Club. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, patio, paneled garage. Large lot. $45,400.
CIRCLE DRIVE You can still purchase a home at a reasonable price! Look at this home in Hardee Acres nowl Three bedrooms, IW baths, living room, dining area, garage, electric baseboard heat. Corner lot. $28,500.
BELVEDERE A pretty one! On a wooded lot with three bedrooms and two baths. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wood deck, carport, storage. You need to see this. $44,500.
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. $49,500.
AYDEN
An opportunity to purchase this nice home in Ayden, and look at the price. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, den. Fenced rear yard. Storm windows. $28,500.
LAKE GLENWOOD Almost new ranch and the rear yard is on the water. Three bedrooms, tvw> baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and woodbox, patio. Nice. $48,000.
BROOK VALLEY A refreshing and delightful tri-level on a corner lot. Four bedrooms, 2V^ baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace and built-ins. Double carport.. This home will definitely Impress you. $73,000.
OAKDALE
A lot of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see. $29,500.
BELVOIR
If you always wanted that three bedroom, 1''^ bath home in the country, this is your opportunity. Living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport and storage. Large lot. $29,500 FHA-VA
CAMBRIDGE Imagine, a four bedroom tri-levei home with all of those things you are looking for in a home. Family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, two baths, large utility room, wood deck, double garage with upstairs recreation room. Lots of space for the kids. $49,900.
LYNNDALE
One of those rare homes In Lynndale that sometimes become available for sale. Five bedrooms, 3>/> baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, if you are looking for a larger home in a delightful area, this mOy be It. $89,500.
OAKDALE
A pretty home in Oakdale and you need to see it. Three bedrooms, 1',^ baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. Homes in this price range are difficult to find. $32,200.
LEON DRIVE A pretty corner lot is an ideal setting for this three bedroom, two bath home. Over 1800 square feet with foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious double garage. $53,950.
YORKTOWN SQUARE Forget about that lawn and live in leisure In this pretty condominium. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, patio and utility room. It's a nice one! $34,900.
LAKEVIEW DRIVE Ideal location on the lake. Custom built with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs wood deck^nd ground level patio. Double garage. Homes on the lake as pretty as this are diHlcult to find. $58,500.
BROOK GREEN A rare find. The owner has carefully and elegantly refurbished this beautiful home and If is fabulous in every respect. Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room and dining room finished in everlasting gumwood paneling, sunken family room with Old Salem brick fireplace, kitchen with center island work area and wall oven, breakfast bar, screened porch with built-in bar-b-que. Double garage, workshop and storage. Landscaping will please the most discriminating buyer. Easy care loysa lawn. Corner lot. $89,500.
EMERSON STREET Beautifully landscaped corner lot and an Immaculate home make this something you need to see. Three bedrooms, I'/S baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family area, carport and utility room. Nice! $34,500.
FAIRLANE
This beautiful tri-level on a corner lot has four spacious bedrooms and 2Vz baths. Pretty family room, kitchen-dining combination and a large double garage make this a home you need to put op your must see list. Pretty patio, central air. All this for only $54,000.
COMMERCIAL BUjLDING Commercial 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. Suitable for office space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage. Excellent parking, unloading area. $85,000.
rk & Grubbs Realty, Inc.
CLARK
GRUBBS
1902 S. CHARLES STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
756-6336
r. M
Sharon Lewik J*" Bolding Coy Buck Don Moye Butch Grubbs 756-7828 ? ^56-7037 '
746-4416
756-6074
EASTWOOD
A quiet street, perfect for children. Three bedrooms, I'/S baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, central air. If you are interested in a moderately priced home in the city limits, you need to see this home now. $38,000.
CLUB PINES A three bedroom, 2'/z bath ranch home on a nicely wooded corner lot. Foyer, living-dining combination, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and built-ins, double garage. $44,000.
COUNTRY STORE Have you always wanted a country store and home? This is your opportunity. Grocery and grill in good location within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with three bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. $59,000.
CHERRYOAKS Nice corner lot In Cherry Oaks. Location in walking distance of Club House. $10,200.
NORTH HILLS Beautifully three bedroom, two bath home in this pretty subdivision, living room, family room, garage, patio. Nicely landscaped lot. In that very appealing price range. $39,500.
CLUB PINES A beautiful new tour 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 . $45.500.
BRANDYWINE Very nice lots available in the new Brandywine subdivision. Approximately four miles from the city limits.
AYDEN
A really nice ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, pretty kitchen, garage; landscaped. $39,500.
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 woodbox, wood deck. Wooded. $44,500.
SORRY! Th*s* homs have been sold...
EASTWOOD
Nice lot, nice home, nice areal All reasons to investigate this pretty three bedroom, IVi bath home in Eastwood. Living room, kitchen and dining area, spacious family room with fireplace, carport. Beautiful wooded lot. $42,500.
EVANSWOOD Remember 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 kit Chen yylth breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2'/a baths, breezeway and double garage. The lot is wooded! $48,000.
COUNTRY
Your opportunity to buy that home in the country. Three bedrooms, baths, great room with built-in shelves and desk, cedar lined closets, carport, trees. $34,000.
acreage
Close to Simpson. flAostly wooded with fine road frontage, llVz acres. $43,000.
ADAMS BLVD.
An absolutely, spptless 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 lot. $44,900.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
MEMBER
On Duty Today: Sylvia Shaver
relo:i )
I
Restored Kenan Home Is Interesting Site
ByCAR(M.TYER
Reflector Staa Writer
KENANSVILLE - The county seat of Duplin County bears the name of one of its founding families and has the family home, Liberty Hall, as an interesting historical attraction.
The Kenans have meant a lot to Kenansville and Duplin County, Mrs. Carolyn Outlaw, tours director at Liberty Hall, says. Everybody around here Just loves 'em.
Mrs. Outlaw and many other native Dupliners recall when Liberty Hall was a rundown weed-surrounded house whispered to be filled with valuable antiques. Then In 1965 the Kenan family, none of whom live in Duplin County, gave the house to the Duplin County Board of Education and Board of County Commissioners. The younger generation of the family had decided to restore the house as a memorial to the early Kenans who came to Duplin County in the 1730s.
It was our hope to establish a tangible link with our rich heritage and to create a restoration that could visibly show the atmosphere and feeling of a working plantation home prior to the war between the States, said Thomas S.
Kenan 111, chairman of the Liberty Hall Restoration Commission.
Kenan, who lives in Florida, takes continuing pride in supporting and adding to the Liberty Hall restoration, according to Mrs. Outlaw. She said he visits about once a month and often brings antique Items to add to the collectton there.
The Liberty Hall in Kenansville was built In the late 1700s to replace an earlier Kenan home which burned at the nearby town of Turkey. James Kenan, son of Thomas Kenan who had immigrated from Ireland in 1736, was a member of the Colonial Assembly of 1773 and 74 and of the Provincial Congress of 1974, 75, and 76 , chairman of the Duplin Safety Committee and the Wilmington Committee. He served nine consecutive terms in the N. C. State Senate. He was a member of the State Constitutional Convention in 1788 and '89 and one of the original trustees of the University of North Carolina. He was chairman of the Committee of the Whole on Ratification of the U.S. Constitution.
His son, Thomas S. Kenan built the present Liberty Hall and lived in it until 1833 when he moved his wife and
younger children to Selma. Ala., leaving the house to his son, Owen Rand Kenan. An inviUtkm to Owens funeral hangs on display, one of the dozens of papers and documents found in the house when restoration began in the 1960s.
A major social event to take place in the house was the wedding of Mary Lily Kenan to Henry Morrison Flagler In 1901. Miss Kenan came to the ancestral home, which was then occupied by her aunt. Miss Annie D Kenan, to be married to Mr Flagler, a multimillionaire who had, with John D. Rockefeller, founded Standard Oil Company Flagler, who was then in his 70s, arrived by private train in Magnolia, a few miles away, look his carriage and horses off the train and proceeded to Liberty Hall to be married in the parior. The couple lived mostly in Florida, where he built his bride a 600-room marble palace called Whitehall in Palm Beach. This, too, has been restored for the public to visit.
Furnishings of Liberty Hall are mainly originals that have stayed in the house through the years, though some period pieces, some on loan, have been added. Three
years were spent restoring the houw and the interior was recreated by noted interior designer, John E. Winters of New York, aided by Mrs. Zelina Bnmschwig and Mrs. Murray Douglas of the Bnmschwig and Fils fabric house, who created the fabrics and wallpaper from historical documents.
Rooms downstairs in the house are a spacious t-shaped entrance hall; a parlor and music room, one on either side of the front portion of this hall; a library, a winter dining room, a summer dining room, a kitchen separated from the house proper by a porch, and a wine cellar. Upstairs are four bedrooms a boys, a little girls, a gentlemans, and a ladys each opening onto a central hail.
In the library are two interesting documents found after restoration began a 1970 land grant from King George III deeding land to Henry McCulloch, who latw deeded it to James G. Kenan and the original draft of the bill that esUblished Wake Forest College in Thomas Kenan's handwriting.
The entrance hall holds an original huntboard and a sofa which belonged to Robert E. Lees mother, the latter on loan to the Liberty Hall
|!i:
LIBERTY HALL.. .the restored home of the Kenan family in KenansvUle, is open for tours every day but
Monday. The former plantation house sits on a large
lot in the Duplin County seat.
Restoration Commission.
In the music room is a secretary, complete with secret compartments, which was saved from the original Liberty Hall fire. It is made of walnut grown on the plantation.
The kitchen, with its whitewashed walls, has
among many utilitarian furnishings, an original pie safe which shows evidence of having been gnawed by rats some time along the way.
The little girls' room has everything in miniature, including the fireplace. Covering its floor is a rug of 189 needleooint souares In
childish designs, no two alike.
The house Is opened to the public Tuesday-Saturday from 10a. m. to4:30p m. and Simdays from 2 to 4:30 p. m. Admission is tl.SO for adults and 75 cents for children For groups of 20 or more, there is a 10 percent discount, Mrs.
OiitlnwMid
THE
DAUGHTERS BEDROOM. . is done in miniature and has many interesting toys of days past.
Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, GreaivUle, N.C.Sunday, October 16,1977-C-l
THE HERB GARDEN.. .in the back yard is kept as it was in the residents days.China Not Drab, Regimented As Was Expected
By SHIRLEY METZENBAUM Written for UPI WASHINGTON (UPI) -Drab, drab, drab. That was the stereotype I had in mind before we visited the Peoples Republic of China.
I had visions of millions of people in shapeless, olive drab or dark blue clothing, walking through their days with little or no color in their lives.
I was wrong.
There is a oneness - a regimenUtion Uiat is pervasive but a mood of individuality is also there and it is expressed in many ways, from the bright colored fabrics in the shops to the gorgeous art work and embroidery we saw throughout the country.
And, instead of an Orwellian atm<Kphere of erasing the past from memory, the Chinese seem intent on preserving and promoting their heritage.
In the humid weather of China this summer, few of the Mao jackets were to be seen. Instead, we were surprised to see men walking around in undershirts dyed in brilliant red or vibrant royal blue. Women were dressed in vari-colored pants and tops. The Shan^ai women were more fashionable than the women in other cities we visited.
The fabric stores were plentifully stocked with beautiful brocades and colored silks. Much of the material, we were told, is used for qmlt covers and pillow covers, but a sizable amount is fashioned by the women into brightly colored blouses and inner Jackets that , are worn under the Mao jackets in winter and in the privacy of
their homes.
: been interested in
I have long been working with the elderly and retarded so I made it a point to inquire about the problems they may have in caring for these groups in China. The answers 1 got seemed to contain a degree of incredulity a sense of surprise that problems should even exist any^re.
We were told that there are no nursing homes for the elderly, that they are cared for within the bosom of the family and if there is no famUy, there is always someone se to care for the aged person.
It is almost structured in steps if the family isn't there, then a nei^bor will be. If a neighbor cannot care for the person, then the nei^bor-hood committee will take over but someone will care for that person.
As| far as the retarded are concerned, we were told that there are very few retarded children bom because pregnant Chinese women dont take medication.
One of the biggest expenditures of time as you travel through China is The Brief Introduction, which came to be known to us as simply The BI.
At every stop along the way, the Bl is standard operating procedure, and it was identical in every case. First you would be ushered into a room and led to a chair with the ever present cups of tea on the taWe in front of you.
After welcoming, you to China, the various dignitaries
would be introduced and the interpreter would launch into the Brief Introduction that never was very brief.
In addition to a description and explanation of everything you were going to see, a liberal dose of propaganda would be inserted, telling of all the good things that happened because they carried high the banner of Chairman Mao and all the bad things caused by the Gang of Four.
After the first few BIs, we tried politely to have them cut the introduction short, but it never worked. It became obvious that this was their Job and they were going to do it.
In Shanghai, there are at least a dozen educational and recreational centers, known by the rather incongruous name of ChUdrens Palaces. They are an adjunct to the schools, appearing to specialize in extracurricular activities and indoctrination.
The children get musical instruction, build models, leam woodcarving, martial arts and take part in all kinds of sports.
At the (TiUdrens Palace we visited, 2,000 youngsters between the ages of 7 and 16 attend it every day between 3:00 and 5:30 p.m. The children were unbelievably neat and clean. In fact, they were almost too clean but children are chUdren the world over and, being the mother of four daughters, it was a great relief to finally spot one little girl who had very dirty knees. It made me feel good.
Each of us was assigned a ^ child who was our guide and
they were extremely polite and well trained. Throughout the building, we found youngsters being taught how to put together TV sets, practicing table tennis, doing embroidery and being told over and over to study, keep fit and work hard because that is good for the Party and good for the country.
China is a beautiful country but we ended up finding ourselves in much the same situation that most tourists do too much to see and not enough time. And, as most tourists, we rushed from place to place as in the old saying of If its Tuesday, this must be Belgium.
The Chinese have a phrase for that also. And it is far more beautiful.
They said we were looking at the flowers from a galloping horse.
I became convinced m my discussions with the people, that as more Americans visit China, it is important for them not to accept everything told them as gospel. 1 found that by raising questions, prodding them and also pointing out some of our pride in our own accomplishments, a large
degree of mutual respect can be attained.
In many cases, I found a willingness to talk about
criticisms after 1 had voiced them.
For instance, there appears to be quite a distinction between rural workers and urban workers when it comes to pay, education and overall treatment. Tbe is a class
distinction between the Han people who make up 94 percent of the population and the southern minorities (not racial, but ethnic and geographic) who are small in number but occupy 50 to 60 percent of the entire land area in China. But, to their credit and based on the teachings of Mao, they acknowledge the problem and are working to correct these inequities.
In Peking, we were afforded the opportunity of a long meeting with Tan (3ien-Lin, vice chairman of the National Peoples Congress. A 74-year-old veteran of years of guerilla warfare with Mao, Mr. Tan was easily the most interesting person we met on the trip.
As we progressed in our conversation, he began to bring up and answer many of the questions I had raised along the way to Peking, convincing me that he had been well briefed about the questions and Issues we had been raising.
In the area of normalization of relations with the Peoples Republic, Tan recited the three conditions that appear to be the cornerstone of his nations policy. First, we must remove our troops from Taiwan: second, we must sever diplomatic relations with Taiwan; and finally, we must abrogate our mutual defense treaty with that nation.
Although Tan was adamant in reciting these conditions, I came way with the feeling that there is not a sense of urgency on the part of the Chinese to normalize relations with the United Slates. Thte was somewhat contradicteil by the strong
language of their main spokesman, Teng Hslao-plng after we returned to the United States.
The Chinese make much of their exercise of the virtue of patience and therefore a discussion of compromise is difficult. In fact, when 1 alluded to this possibility, it was met with a laugh by Mr. Tan -much as if I had Just made a good Joke.
But Chinese policies have been known to change In the past, as have ours. Since we have already conunltted ourselves to removing our troops from Taiwan, perhaps ewnpro-mise is still possible. ^
In my discussion with Mr. Tan, the poising of a mUlion Russian troops on the Sino-Soviet border also came up with a response of seeming unconcern by him and a cryptic answer that the Russian troops are more of a threat to Japan and the United States than they are to China. I dont see it that way, aixl 1 told him so.
I came away with the feding that there is a great concern for human life in China, again contradicting the old shibbdeth that there is an indifference for life and that they would have no concern over losing millions of people in a war.
1 found a feeling of strong family relatkxis. As in our country, Chinese parents love their children very deariy. Yet there is also a dedication to defend themselves to the bitter end if it becomes necessary even at the cost of thousands of human lives.
ftaOwl). OrmvfflB, N.C.-UMtoy, OctoiMr U, 1177
Article About Woman
Editor Is Published
BjrnUNCBINEPBBRY
BCUNemBimMi
EilxabeUi Timothy (died, 17S7), America* first wmnan newspaper editor, is the subject of a recentlyi>ubllshed article by Ira Baker of the East Candna University journalism faculty.
The Baker article, which appears In the current issue of Journalism Quarterly, traces the life of Elizabeth Timothy from her emigration from Holland with her husband Lewis Timothy to her death in diarieston, S.C. and discusses in detail her seven years as editor and publlaber of The South Candna Gazette.
Elizabeth Timothy succeeded her husband, who died in 1738 after several years as an established printer in Philadelphia and Charleston, during which time he was a business partner of Benjamin FVanklin.
Elizabeth announced that she would assume the printing and editing operation in a January, 1738, number of the Gazette: Whereas the late Printer of this Gazette hath been derived of his life. . .1 take this opportunity of informing the Publick, that I shall contain the said paper as usual; and hope.. .to make it as entertaining and correct as may be reasonable expected.
She begs the Gazettes readers to continue their subscriptions and support, referring to herself as ^Is poor afflicted Widow left with six small children and another hourly expected.
The poor afflicted Widow proved to be a capable manager and competent editor. Baker quotes from Benjamin Franklin, who commented that Mrs. Timothy operated the blsiness with the greatest regularity and exactitude and ultimately was able to purchase his share and leave the entire business intact for her eldest son.
Franklin attributed the widows business acumen to her having been bom and bred in Holland, where, as I have been informed, the knowledge of accounts makes a part of female education...
Baker notes that like most early American editors, Elizabeth Timothy had to fill her columns which much purely literary material poetry, drama, eulogies of deceased prominent citizens, satiric verse and essays reprinted from English periodicals.
Local news in the sparsely-settled colonies was scarce, and most news from the continent was at least six months old whi it reached the colonial shores.
The Gazette was a major literary influence upon its provincial readership, and the quality of its material was such that even sophisticated British publications, among them the London Magazine, reprinted items from it.
For most of Mrs. Timothys years as editor, the papers two-colunui format remained the same, although it was modified to three columns in 1745. Early in her editorship, woodcut illustrations began to appear in greater number and were regulariy interspersed among the Gazettes columns of print.
Elizabeth gave up her publishing and editing career when her son Peter reached the age of 21. Her remaining years were divided between Philadelphia and Charleston, and her activities included managing her pn^ierties in the two cities and operating a Charleston book and stationery shop.
The article concludes by citing indisputable proof of Elizabeth Timothys shrewd business ingenuity a will which divided her estate among children and grandchildren, with bequests of several houses and slaves as well as the printing business.
Elizabeth Timothys printing venture not only signifies a
first, says Baker, but also the beginning of a trend; that of other windows of newspaper printers assuming responsibilities for their deceased husbands publications.
Later women editors and publishers Include Catherine Zenger (New York Weekly), Ann Franklin (New Port Mercury) and Clementine Rind (Virginia Gazette).
Engagements
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garrett Dawkins of Greenville announce
the engagement of their daughter. Carmen Elaine, to
Nicholas Albert Daves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harmon
Daves Jr. of Spartanburg, S. C. The wedding will take place Nov. 26.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shirley of Fannville announce the engage-m>t of their daughter, Ruth
Ellen, to Jeffery Glen Lanier, son of lilr. and Mrs. Albert 0.
Lanier Jr. (rf Rt. 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov.*.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
A letter written by a school friend to The Arkansas City Traveler newspaper in Arkansas City, Kan., resulted in the naming of two Traveler Good Guys of the week.
The letter, written by Mike Neal, told how his friend, Jim OBrien, and his gym teacher, Mike Carson, saved a small dog from drowning.
Jim and his family, Mr. and Mrs. James OBrien Sr., are former residents of Greenville, N. C.
Today, our gym class went down to Curry Field to play football, Neals letter said. When it was time to go to the showers, Jim noticed a small dog trapped in the sewage canal between the football field and the high school.
Class was dismissed and Coach Carson usually has me clean up with him, OBrien said. I was on my way back, when I saw this dog in the ditch. The dog looked like it belonged to someone. I could see it wore a collar as it stood on a cement block in the middle of rushing water in the drainage canal.
I told coach I would go in and get it, OBrien said.
He jumped into the canal to get the dog out. The walls are about six feet high, so the dog couldnt get out himself, Neal said in his letter. The dog was a little scared, Neal wrote, so Jim had to chase him a little ways.
The dog tried to run in a pipe and get away from me. He just looked like he was shaking and scared. I thought I should get him fast because he looked like he was pretty cold, said OBrien.
When he caught up to him, Neal wrote, He had to calm him down enough to carry him. Coach Carson jumped in and helped Jim calm the dog.
It was nothing really big, but seeing how teenagers get put down for all the things they do well, most guys would have said, 'Im not going to go down there Neal said. But Jim just jumped down in there. Our whole gym class was pretty proud of him.
Afterwards, we decided that Jim and Coach Carson should be Traveler Good Guys of the Week, Neal wrote at the end of his letter. A teenager finally did something that wasnt destructive and we think it should be noticed.
WhUe living in Greenville, young OBrien was a member of the Optimist Little League Baseball Team. His mother Linda, worked in the Provost Office at East Carolina University and his father was a member of the Greenville Parks and Recrea-, tion Commission. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bullock of Greenville.
WOMEN PAINTERS AND PORTS
IfflW YORK (AP) - Poetry readings and painter-poet dis-OMSioiis wUl highlight an exhib
it, Women Painters and Poets, featuring 14 paintings and poems, at New York Universitys Contemporary Art* Gallery in November.
The Visual Arts Coalitioii, an organization of professional women artists, is WKmsorlng the exhibit.
Engagement Announced
MISS JANET PAUL WOOLARD. . is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Benjamin Woolard of Washington, who announce her engagement to Stephen Ray Prevatte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Prevatte of Rt. 1, Gaffney, S. C. The wedding will take place Dec. 31.
Blafck & Brown Gator
Bag a great gator look-alike from Florsheim The pump's a smart dressy style, with a touch of gold at the instep Handbag to match
*32.00
by FLORSHEIM*
Red Oak '' Shopping Center
Downtown AAafl Shop Daily 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M
756-4651
Mon.-Thurs. )0-* FrI. 10-9 Sat. 9-4
We screen
UNUSUAL FIREPLACES
beautifully
Halloi/i/eeii< Festival
of Ibung Fashions
Girls and guys like to look their very best in our very best dressed styles!
See Our Fall & Winter Selection
Kaynee Blue & Creme Vest, Available in tan and green. Kaynee Blueprint Shirt, available in other colors.
Peaches 'N Cream plaid long dress with white pinafore.
Jack Tar 3 Piece Suit. Green tartan plaid. Kaynee white button-down collar Oxford Shirt.
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5.30 P.M.
'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years"
worvning Up to Winter
IN
8Kadoi^
you// />p nearyou/
Pajama Long sleeved pajamas enriched with feminity ... a string of flowers fills a lace trimmed yoke . . .full open front top with hidden snaps ... accented with buttons at yoke .
. . patch pocket. Comfortable trousers. Pink-blue-yellow-mint. Sizes 32 to 40.
lOO
*19'
/
Gown Delightful embroidery dances inside a square yoke . . . flirting with the shirred lace trim . . . fastens with two buttons at yoke and a hidden snap . . . soft gathering over bust . . . gathered back yoke. Pink-blue-yellow-mint. Sizes P-S M-L.
.00
*16'
Cuddlemere in Antron III Nylon
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to5;30 P.M.
"Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years"
mm
Cool Fall Mornings Mean Holiday Baking
r
By CHARLES S. TAYLOR BUCKHEAD, Ga. (UPI) -When the delicate white Uoe-oms o( the clematte vine near Mrs. Gordon Brewers back door begin to fade In the cool fall inomlngs. she knows It's cake baking time again.
Soon after the first frosts arrive In the small east Georgia town of Buckbead, Mrs. Brewer, 63, starts firing up her three ovens, preparing to bake dozens of coconut, carrot, caramel, chocolate and fruit cakes.
She bakes cakes the year round but says, "My heaviest season is In the fall, getting ready for the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays.
"One of ray specialties Is an all-butter pound cake," she said In an Interview. "I sell more pound cakes than anything else.
Mrs. Brewer began cake baking as a hobby many years ago, "Just to see if 1 could do It. The hobby became a thriving business. She said she grosses about $5,000 per year, nets only about $2,000.
"I bake close to a thousand cakes a year. November and December Is the busiest time, and it will run to about 265 cakes in those months.
Her daily record is 32 cakes. Her worst run of bad luck was the day she burned out two oven units and a light switch and ruined lour cakes.
The Brewers large, comfortable home is just 14) the road
from their country grocery store and gas station.
She sella some of her cakes there. But most customers place their orders by phone and come by to pick up their cakes In Buckhead or the nearby town of Madison.
Her fame as a baker of fine cakes has spread beyond Morgan County. She ships to many distant states. She also gets letters, and has found she does not have time to answer all of them.
Her cake business has grown so much that Mrs. Brewer is beginning to wonder if she will be able to keep up with the demand. She doesnt want to hire anyone. I just cant work with help, she said. Tm too nervous.
She averages 8-10 hours a week baking cakes. When the house needs painting, she hauls out a ladder and does that, too. in addition to weeding and picking a big vegetable garden and helping her husband run the grocery.
Next to the Brewer home is a smaller structure thats come to be known as the "cake house. Mrs. Brewer has a big electric oven in the cake house and a long, deep freezer stocked with all kinds of fruits and nuts.
She never uses cake mixes, and says the secret of good cake making lies in the ingredients used and the way they are blended.
Mrs. Brewer was married in
1927 when she was only H. She and her husband will cdebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Nov. 4 at the Bethel Baptist Church. Mrs. Brewers cakes are expected to be one of the principal attractions.
Founders Day Program Held
The Alpha Nu and Alpha lota Sororities, local chapters of Alpha DeiU Kappa, joined in celebration of Founders Day at the Ramada Inn this week.
Brenda Little, vice president of Alpha Nu, conducted the session.
Following dinner, the Melody Makers of Black Jack presented a program of inspirational songs. Members of the group are Randy Buck, Donnie Dixon, Wayne Dbton and Jim Page. They were Introduced by Mrs. Kelly Wallace.
The theme of the Founders Day program was Friendship and Inspiration, and was presented by Faye Dempsey, Peggy Congleton, Arlene Murphy, Helen Collins, Ada Bett Savage and Barbara L. Luce.
District President Ann Byrd reminded members to send their district workshop fees to Faye Dempsey of Alpha Nu. The workshop begins with a coffee hour at 8:30 a.m., Oct. 22, at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
On The Young Side
By Sharon Connolly
A visitor would have seen some unusual sighu at Rose High this week as studenU participated in special activities during Homecoming Week.
It started off with "Blue-Green Day Monday. Each person was asked to show their school spirit by wearing these colors.
Tuesday was known as "Circus Day. To support this years theme, studen dressed up in costumes representing different people of the circus. Many clowns were to be seen as well as a ringmaster and a sword swallower.
Teachers as well as studenU went bananas on Wednesday. This day was designated a "Go Bananas Day. Participation in this activity included mismatched clothing, weird hairstyles, clothes on backwards or Inside out, and even a person dressed as a large rabbit.
The highlight of Wednesday was the play "Bananas performed by an acting group from Blolux, Miss. This group travels to many high schools In the southern states to perform before different groups. Special
m the Alts CMb far SpetsvsMfllMretWL
CempetltiaB between the seniors, juniors, and sophomores was evident Tliinday as the selling of splrtt ItaWB began. Each Ihdc cost a pamy and the daas with the largnst amount of money woo an award. The senlon took first place, with the sophomores second, and the juniors third.
After much hard work and preparation Homecoming Day finally arrived Friday. Homecoming assembly begin with a welcome speech by SGA President Anne Middleton. Next came the introduction of the sponsors followed by the performance of a skit by the drama class. The Homecoming cheerleaders led the school in "Dear Old Greenville" as they did a routine while the stage band suppi ied the music.
At last came the moment
The DaMy RaBaetkr, tMwHBe, N.C.-
were waiting lor. the . jMMMt af Oic pttmaaes.
and Ms. SdMlBpMt and
tbe<]ueens.
TWs year's two sophomoie princeaaes are Patricia Bath and Angekne Edwards. The junior princesses are Diane Davis and Carol Lee. The two coigiles representing Mr. and Ma. School Sfdrit are Mike Joyner and Debbie Glr*any and David
Iwr.OeflberilbiOT^ Hurray and Kseea
Inky Dswaoa wdRaMn Dhn.
CHEESE
RINGS
Diener's Bakery
SI) Oicfcto*o Avt.
Births
Foreman
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wade Foreman. 205 Nichols Dr., a son, Steven Wade, on Oct. 3, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Grilfls
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bickett Griffis Jr., FarmvUle, a son, David Bickett III, on Oct. 4, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Campbell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. aay Wallace Campbell, WUliamston, a son, Clayton Neal, on Oct. 4, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wgdgw Favf>rit
Women's Slip-On a a New Way of the Wedge in a Leisure Living Casual Reg 110 99. SAVE M.Q
Nylon Panty Hose in Assorted Shades Regularly 46* pr
mpr.
Oat to know us, youTI iiko us!
noi nw nioo acrossprom
04 DIrAoa nichols discount city
opnAon.THMr.l*. eri.ttB*, s.*ioS
hrioM Oood irni TuMday MMMcChwge. ve* or Ask About Our Lsytway llin
Wrap yoursalf in faahion with myriad atranda of cultured peaila. Beautiful, glowing gama from our world beneath the aea. We have many new lengthe and atylei in cultured pearl atrandi to pieate the moat diacriminat-ing. For iomething tpecial, ipectacular, and aoMy YOU, wa will craat* a necklace to meet your faahkn needs. Let ut show you the various qualitlea in cultured pearls, and help you select thoee moat flanering to your complexion. Come in soon.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street
behind every great womon here's a man...
CARDIN da PIERRE CARDIN is more than his first fragrance for women. It is the first fragrance that combines the great art of French perfumery with the most advanced concept of contemporary life.
The fragrance is at once timeless, but never before experienced.
It's rich, but not overpowering. With a luxurious scent of rare flowera that stays with you beautifully. Its packaging has the perfect proportion of enduring architecture, yet never before seen.
CARDIN de PIERRE CARDIN is the sophisticated fragrance for the woman of today and tomorrow. For it, like she, blends excitement with restraint, allure with elegance. She is the great woman. And behind every greet woman, theres a man.
Now with any purchase of these provocative fragrances, you will receive this fabulous kit for only 7.50. The CARDIN Fragrance case contains: Eau de Toilette, Perfumed Dusting Powder, Moisturizing Body Lotion and One Cake of Soap. Get yours todayl
Deluxe Parfum 1 oz. $50. VI oz. $30. % oz. $17. Deluxe Parfum Purse Spray (Refilleble) % oz. $14. Refill, Vi oz. 8.50. Parfum de Toilette Atomizer Inon-aerosol) 2.5 oz. $15. Eau de Toilette Flacn 4 oz. $14. 2 oz, 8.50. Eau de Toilette Atomizer Inon-aeroaol) 2.5 oz. $10.
Shop Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday 10 A.M. 'til 6 P-M.
AAonday, Thursday, and Friday 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M.
Phone 758-2176
Qrwme, N-C.-euPky. Oetober M, W7T
Nuns Discuss Missionary Life
Bjr VIVIAN BROWN AP NemlMtuM WHtv
Being a miiaionaiy It a way ot Uf. But why Uganda? nsat question Is,often put to Sister Eltiatwth EUis, 68, of Uganda, one of several hundred Pranci-can Missionary Sisters for Africa.
The Africans want us to stay ... If our presence strengthens and encourages the faith, we do not want to desert them," she often replies. Sister Elizabeth, who was bom in Ilion, N.Y., was recently in the United States on home leave.
It Is a modest answer. The mission founded by her aunt. Mother Kevin Kearney of Wicklow, Ireland celebrates its 75th anniversary next year and it has made tremendous strides. In the first 40 years, 23 mission stations were opened in Uganda, Sister Elizabeth points out. Now the sisters are training African sisters, whose congregation also was founded by the late Mother Kevin in 1923,
to take over their work M Uganda. In other are - Rho-deeU, Zambia, Keive. Soti> Africa - there are new ceo-vents.
Africanization of the diurch has hdped make Christianity a more dynamic way of life than It was 40 years ago, Sister Elizabeth explained. In Uganda there is an African cardinal, five African bishops and each year the numbers of priests and sisters increases.
In Uganda the sisters run a large ho^ltal with doctors, nurses, technicians and a training school for African nurses; two large leprosy centers with outposts for treatment - there are more than 80,000 lepers in Uganda, and Africans are being trained to bring clinics to villages; a grade and high school for 800 African girls; and a teacher-training college where about 40 girls become qualified each year to teach in Ugandan schools.
Sister Elizabeth and two oth
er siften are teechhig 88 AM-cans to booome rsilgloas sistm who wiU go off to the outer miaehns to teach.
Uganda baa been Chriatian-ized for more than a hundred years. Its present tnxMea are political and tribal and our work has not been hampered, Sister Elizabeth pdnU out.
The sisters American, Entflsh, Irish, Scottish and Aslan-bom are engaged in social work, teaching and nursing, and they graduate with an R.N. degree. Some are also doctors and surgeons. As for leprosy, they take normal precautions and in 40 years no sister has contracted the disease although there is a lot of
Mater Alcantara White, who has been accompanying Sister Elizabeth on her fund-raising tours of churches, has spent a good part of her adult life in Uganda and has been encouraged that Oie poofde are tinning more and more to Ood. Boro in T4>perary, she has been statlooed for four years at Brighton, Mass., the missions only convent in the United States. The motherhouse is in Ireland.
At Easter our mission church has about 100 converts receiving baptism. There has been no religious crisis in Uganda. Five of President Amins children attend our
Womagunga Secondary School and he haa vialtod quite often. She remembers having met him on MandUr occasions before be became presideiit.
Although Dour, sugar, salt and clothing cant be boutfit right now In Uganda, SiMer Elizabeth will not take them with her when she leaves the United States. She hopes to have a little money to make such purchases fai Kenya.
In the present political crisis the economy suffers and the currency is upset, so there are a lot of things one cant buy in Uganda.
The recruitment of young missionaries is a major concern and had virtually come to a halt especially during the confusion of the 60s but now
TERESAS HAIRSTYLING
announces
TERESA JORDAN is back to work after the birth of her son.
Cali:
Days or nights up to 9:00 P.M. for an appointment 752-6567
r-
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
it seems like every other book I pick up these days, an author is dissecting relationships and behavior patterns. One of the largest groups in this country and ironically the least understood has yet to be explained. It's your basic Monday dieter.
At last count, there were 18 million of these disciples who, every Monday morning, make their annual pilgrimage to the shrine of cottage cheese. Who, every Monday morning, look at themselves in the mirror and declare to the image, This is the first day of the rest of my thin life.. One of the first things you must appreciate about the Monday dieter is his or her optimism. Here is a person for which Tuesday never comes. Nor Wednesday. Nor Thursday. Nor Friday, etc. He just knows that some time between Monday morning and Monday evening the rest of the week will be cancelled due to the lack of attendance, and he will be off the hook diet-wise.
Secondly, Monday dieters are lousy with virtue, but are basically weak, which Is a polite way of saying they have absolutely no scruples whatsoever. They will tell you outrageous lies like, Pasta will never pass my lips, and as they are telling you this have a pound of linguini hidden under a stack of Weight Watchers magazines in the hall closet.
They cannot help themselves. They will lie about their weight on their drivers license, subtract 15 pounds when they weigh with their clothes on, tilt the bathroom scale against the toilet to make it weigh lighter, and on Insurance charts will declare themselves "large boned.
Monday dieters are predictably neat people. They cannot stand to leave an uneven row of fudge in a pan or a dab of ice cream at the bottom of a halfgallon C'lor- hey are kind to their moUiei'b 11 eat the rest of that :i, Mother, if your teeth art ^thering you) and are good with r. "ib^rs. (Lets see, I had the beef stroganoff, baked potatoes with sour cream, asparagus with the Hollandaise and the banana cream pie, so pass me the artificial sweetener for my coffee.)
In case youre wondering why Im such an authority on the Monday dieter, its because I have dieted for the last consecutive 1,456 Mondays.
Why Mondays? Who knows. Frankly, I think its stupid to pick a day with 36 hours in It when every other day of the week only has 24.
IN THE MISSIONARY SPIRITDr. Kathleen OSullivan, a Franciscan Missionary Sister for Africa, and a Ugandan nurse tend to a patient at the missionary hospital in Kampala, Uganda.
STARTS MONDAY -4 DAYS ONLY
Interested In Joining A Club Now That Fall Is Here? Wont To Know About Fall Recreation Schedules?-Or Need To Know Where To Go Or Who To Coll About:
Voter Registration Animal Welfare Problem Pregnancy Recycling e Health Clinics e Newcomer Information Scouting Mental Health or Senior Citizen Programs
CALLTHE pm CO. INFOMUHM CENTER
618 WEST 14th AVE.
752-1111
OFFICE HOURS - 9:30 A.M.-5 P.AA. MON.-FRI. 24 Hr. Answering Service Calls Returned During Office Hours
A Service Of Sheppard AAemorlal Library
(Actual Set Not As Pictured)
Iknous Revaie Cookware Now %edally Priced!
8-Piece Cookware Set
Revere 8-piece starter set includes I'/j and 2 qt. covered saucepans, 6-qt. stock pots, and 7" and 9" skillets. Your choice of stainless steel or the famous copper-clad bottom.
49.88
Open^tock Value $80.00
1/2-Qt. Double Boiler with stainless steel or copper-clad bottom. Regular $22
10 Covered Skillet with stainless steel or the copper-clad bottom. Regular 25.50
1-Qt. Covered Saucepan. Stainless steel or copper-clad bottom. Regular $13
3-Qt. Covered Saucepan. Stainless steel or copper-clad bottom. Regular $19.
REVERE WARE .
Limited Edition Cc^er-on-Stainless Coidiware
10" open Skillet, a beautiful way to prepare and O _ O O serve gourmet delights. Regular $40 A*VoWW
12" Au Gratin, an elegant oven-to-table piece for au gratn and scalloped recipes. Regular $47
31.88
2-Quart Tea Kettle with carved wood handle, mm a a Authentic Paul Revere signature design. | A MK Regular $22 I
Shop Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m. and AAonday, Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.,.. Telephone: 758-2176
I
TiwDtynmiftnT.oi.wx:.
Group Marks 25 Years At Tea
OeoA. -Ahbi^
Handy Checklist
For Diagnosing
(
Alcoholics
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by The Chicago Trfbuna-N.Y Nawi Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: 1 am not sure, but I think sonwone in my family is an alcoholic. He says he can take it or leave it alone, but he always seems to be taking it." It has me worried. How can I be sure?
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED; The American Medical Asaoda-tion has devised the following list of questions that they say are useful in diagnosing alcoholism. An affirmative reply to one makes a person suspect, while an affirmative reply to two definitely classifles a person as a problem drinker:
1. Does the subject drink to calm his nerves or to sedate himself?
2. Does he becomes increasingly irritable while drinking?
3. Does he frequently drink until he becomes quite drunk?
4. Does he drink a steadily increasing amount of alcohol?
5. Does he hide his source of alcohol?
6. Does he lie about his drinking?
7. Does he take a drink first thing in the morning?
8. Does he miss work or shirk his duties because of drinking?
9. Does he neglect his family?
10. Does he experience periods of blackout or amnesia?
11. Has he been hospitalized for drinking?
12. Has he lost his job because of drinking?
For 20 years 1 have recommended Alcoholice Anonymous for those with a drinkiog problem. They*re in the telephone book, but you must call THEM and ask fte their help. Friends of families of alcoholics are welcome to call ALANON (affiliated with A.A.) to learn how to cope with an alcoholic. Its free and could be the most valuable call you've ever made.
DEAR ABBY: I work in a rest home where at least half the residents are senile. They tell their families that we dont feed or bathe them. Some even say that we steal from them! Abby, oftentimes, these stories are believed. Wouldnt you think that they would realize that these poor old souls are confused at times and not responsible for what they say?
Five minutes after they have cursed (and even tried to strike us), they reach out to hug and kiss ushaving forgotten aU theyve said and done.
Please print this so the families of these poor old souls will realize that if we didnt lovp and understand them, we wouldnt be working here. '
CARING NURSE
DEAR CARING: Orchids to you and to others who work in places where this type of undorstandlBg U so desperately needed.
rhe only way to handle those who are not responsible for their actions, be they senile or mentally fll, is to love them, love them, love them.
DEAR ABBY: I had a shower in my home and served a very nice lunch. One woman asked if I had an extra dessert she could take home for her husband. I couldnt very weB have said no, so I said yes. Then two more women spoke up and asked if they could take home a treat for their husbands, so I was stuck again. That cleaned me out of
dessert. .. .
One invited guest came late due to workmg, and there was no dessert for her. And, of course, my famy got nothing. Please print this.
I have never seen anything in your column about l*e bolchiess of people who ASK if tl
RALEIGH - The 2501 niversary of the North Carolina Council of Womens Organizations was celebrated at a tea held here Thursday afternoon at the Governors Mansion.
Dr. Gukm Johnson of Chapel Hill, who organized NCCWO, was among the 100 persons attending the event which was hosted by Gov. and Mrs. James B. Hunt Jr. They also paid tribute of the N. C. Council on the Status of Women.
Jane Patterson, assistant secretary of the N. C. Department of Administration, also welcomed the women and announced that a Governors conference on leadership (or women is being planned.
Others making brief remarks at the event were Betty Wiser, president of the N. C. Council of Womens Organizations, and State Senator Helen Marvin of Gaston County, who is chairman of the Council on the Status of Women.
Mrs. Tennala A. Gross of Greenville attended the tea. She is currently serving as chair of
an- the Committee
Women
Bazaar Plans Discussed
The meeting of the St. GalHlel's Women's Gub was held Monday evening. Plans for a bazaar, featuring handmade articles and homebaked items, were discussed. The bazaar will be held Dec. 3.
Mrs. Ann Allen, craft chairperson, said donations of all types of materials and trims would be welcomed by the group. Mrs. Betty Villano announced that most of the club cookbooks have been sold.
Mrs. Ann OConnor led a discussion on long range plans for upgrading the church playground. Mrs. Shirley Barnes, president, will Invite officers of other organizations of the church to attend the November meeting for a continuation of the discussion
Public Ufe of the NCCWO and was on the executive board of NCCUO last year as president of the N. C. Women s Political Caucus.
Births
Sherman
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Sherman Jr., Rt. 7. Greenville, a son, Christopher Gaylord, on Oct. 4, 1977, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Jones. Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Audrey Renee, on Oct, 5, 1977, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sherrod
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. James Arthur Sherrod, 100 Eddies Lane, a daughter, Schimecka Monique, on Oct. 5, 1977, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Nuns. . .
(Coatinaedtmmpage C-4)
there is a trend," says Sister Alcantara, who is trying to interest young people in the vocation. To be sure, it is only a trickle, says the Irish-born nun. three girls in two years, but it is a good sign, and there are a number of young girls on our mailing list.
It is a rigorous life, she continued. Up at six o'clock. On duty at 7:30, sometimes until 10 at night. Doctors and nurses often work around the clock. We need more young people,
There are great rewards in the satisfaction of the work and there is recreation, and vacations every three years a home trip, that may be combined with fund raising.
And sometimes we go to Mombasa, the seaport for Kenya and Uganda, where we rent a cabin, swim and relax, she said.
Fast cooks like to use cream cheese, melted over very low heat or over hot water, as a sauce for vegetables. To thin the sauce, add two tablespoons of milk when you use a 3-ounce package of the cream cheese.
for their family.
tthey can take home goodies BURNED UP
DEAR BURNED: You have NOW.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Vaa Burea, Lasky Dr., Beverly HlUs, Calif. 90212, for Abbyi How to Write Utters for AU Occasions. Please long, seU-addressed, stamped (2441 envelope.
ENTIRE SELECTION
FALL CORDUROY
45" wide Washable in an array of Fall colors Pinwale 8, Widewale No wale. Values from 2.99 to 3.49.
Off Per Yd. With Coupon
Sold by the panel In an assorted group I Great for bazaars & gifts - Reg. 11.59 per panel.
Now Is the time to save on bronzing baby's precious shoes. With every adorable scutl and crease preserved forever in solid metal.,. they make priceless gifts for your family to cherish through the years.
mm urn hthii. incmd. , xm,
Style 62 Ovil NOW Miniature, tnags
Brljtii (renie
Reg. $2t as
Style S2 Ashtray. HOW 1 Shoe, ,.|395
Bright Broiui
style 31 Weinut NOW Baee. 1 Shoe. }.|22S
neo. 116.05
Bright Broiue
Reg. StS Oe
Style 50 Sookenas. NOW SnghtBronn $244$
pair
Reg 129.05 pair
SALE ENDS OCT. 31BRING^HOESJNJIOW!
CAN'T COME IN?
- Mil tills coupon or CALL.. ,1 Ws'lt Mnd free malting tag and tull-color brochure
Name-
Address
City-
. Stata/Zip -
SMltxva Jeweiwa e04 Ev.ni iw.li G,.kIII..N.C.J731
SASLOW'S CHARGE,RRAST6R CHARGE BANKAfWERICARD(VISA)
(SAiSLOWS)
Jewelers
40* EVANS ON THE MALL t5;,T0WN0REfNVlLLl
_ firni
SAVINES GOOD MON.-TUES.-WED . OCT. 17. 18. 19
dr M.O.M. FABRIC SPECIALS
Oir Middle -OMBe Moith Coipoi Saviigs Speciils
FMl SPIBISWEIUI CLOTH
45" wide All machine care in both top & bottom weights Values to $3.49.
"T C OW Per Yard With Coupon
I
I
I
m WITH LwQUfAin M
FOR THE HOLIDAYS I
VaVETS & VELVETQNS
to 45" Wide Good selection of holiday colorsi Buy now for the holiday & New 'year parties.
$]50
I CUT-OUT DOLLS
I
I TF^ Each _ ^
J / / With Coupon I With Coupon
T 100%
I POLYESIEt FILL S POLYESTER KHITS
116-02. bag of stuffing for crafts-pillows |
Reg. $1.59. M
_ Per Bag I
00 Off Per Yard
60" wide All machine care Choose
crepes Interlocks plaids checks solids.
Good Current Fashionable looksi
Coupons Good AAonday-Tuesday-Wednesday Only
9akion fabric
Shop 10 A M to 9 P P/ . Mon Fn S.itur dfly- 10 A M to 6 P M
333 Arlington Blvd Phone 7^6 7^33
mm
C^Tte IMIy RaOwtar, OrMovilte, N.C
'.Octotarlt, tn?Blurred Line On Where Free Speech, Rights Meet
EDITORS NOTE - Where me penoo'e rt|ht to WiMk (reety end md the rl^iU of Hulfaer penen begin? Ihie ie Oie iaeue in an unueual and emotionally seering con-Irontatkn between American Nazia and American Jews tai a Chicago suburb.
By fdARC WILSON Associated Press Writer
SKOKIE, ni. (AP) - The telephone rang in the cool hours before dawn one morning last May, and Herta Levy never slept well again.
We are going to kill you, the voice said. We hate you. Jew die, Jew die.
She was 79, a widow for 17 years, a Jew born in Germany, living alone on a quiet Skokie street. Her mother, sister, brother-in-law and nephew were killed in World War 11 German concentration camps.
She had only one living relative, a nephew in California who occasionally called her at night. But she stopped answering her phone.
She put a stiletto in her nlghtstand, recalls a friend. She thought they would come for her in the night. She was terrorized. She became very withdrawn. Her whole personality changed.
The terror, so long repressed in the shadows of memory, was revived for thousands of residents of this predominantly Jewish suburb north of Chicago.
American Nazis want to march in Skokie streets, in uniform, to dramatize their demands for white power. Efforts by Jewish leaders and community officials to stop them in the courts have created an unusual test of the First Amendment right of free speech. The American Civil Liberties Union, long a defender of unpopular groups, has suffered defection of members because it is representing the Nazis. And people like Herta Levy have been frightened.
On June 6 she went shopping.
She walked to the bus stop and o^apsed, the friend says. They said she had a stroke. But 1 think stress killed her. 1 think the Nazis with their threats to march and their calls in the night killed her."
Although there is no clear cause and effect, certainly it's a possibility, evi a probability that the stress was at least a contributory cause said Dr. Lawrence Z. Freeman, professor of psychiatry at the University of Chicago Medical School. Hes an expert witness in a suit filed to prevent American Nazis from marching.
Sol Goldsteins mother was murdered by Nazis. They threw her into a well with 50 other women, while alive, and covered them with gravel, Goldstein says.
He is president of Survivors of the Holocaust, a group of about 12,000 survivors and immediate relatives of death camp victims. Seven thousand of the groups members live in Skokie, an upper middleclass community of mostly one-family homes.
When we meet to talk about this, some of us get hysterical. We cannot continue talking. We cannot control ourselves.
When I went back to Germany five or eight years ago I saw a German policeman and I started shaking all over. He wasnt even wearing a swastika or a gun and still 1 started shaking all over and I had to run away to another street.
Now they want to carry their swastikas to our homes in America.
Goldstein has sued in Circuit Court in Chicago to block the National Socialist Party of Americas efforts to display swastikas and picket In front of VUlage Hall.
The village also has sued, saying a Nazi demonstration would violate public peace. That suit resulted in an in-]unction barring the march planned for April 30. On June 15, the U.S. Supreme Court ordered the injunction speedily
reviewed.
The Nazis canceled a plaimed July 4 demonstration in Skokie while the Illinois Appellate Court reviewed the injunction, now on appeal In the Illinois Supreme Court.
Rabbi Melr Kahane, founder of the militant Jewish Defense League and-a member of the Israeli parliament, used the July 4 date for an anti-Nazi rally in Skokie. It attracted about 2,000 supporters.
Until they tried to demonstrate in Skokie, Chicagos Nazis were largely Ignored. Nazi leader Frank Collin says the Skokie controversy is the best thing that ever happened to us. Weve got a hold of it. and were not going to let it go.
All we want to do is have 30 to SO Nazi party members picket in front of Skokie Village Hall, carrying signs saying free speech for the white man. If village officials had let us march last April, all of this would be over and forgotten. An Impossible solution, says Goldstein. How can you expect people who lost loved ones in Nazi death camps to sit back while Nazis march in the street again?
Freeman, witness in the survivors suit, says the survivors are afflicted with guilt feelings
for having survived ... for not having done enough to stop the persecutions to save their families during the Hitler era. He argues that this makes them a captive audience because they feel they cant Ignore the Nazis this time.
Goldstein's suit says the survivors are such a unique group that the Nazis should be denied their First Amendment right of free speech and assembly in Skokie.
David Hamlin, executive director of the Illinois American Civil Liberties Union, says the Skokie-Nazi dispute is one of the best-framed First Amendment cases Ive ever seen. But theres something else to It that I don't understand.
Weve been defending the Nazis for eight years on and off, and the Anti-Defamation League has never been too terribly concerned. Skokies officials certainly werent hollering. I really dont know whats different in this case except the location.
Goldsteins attorney, Jerome Torshen, says the difference Is the presence of the Holocaust survivors, who have no equal unless It is the survivors of Hiroshima.
Torshen says the U.S. Supreme Court has set precedents
that say you cant say anything you want anytime, anywhere.
The First Amendment is neither a license permitting the Intentional infliction of injury nor a shield to protect the actor who willfully and maliciously causes the injury, he said in his brief.
It Is illegal in Illinois to intentionally cause severe emotional distress to another, and Torshen contends that this law gives courts the authority to ban a Nazi march in Skokie.
Taken to the logical conclusion, this theory would mean that television networks could be enjoined from telecasting news reports about Nazis and swastikas into Skokie, says David Goldberger, the ACLU attorney representing the Nazis. Under this theory, whites in Selma (Ala.) could have prevented civil rights marches by blacks if the whites could prove they would be traumatized by having blacks come into their neighborhoods. It would give the First Amendment a whole new meaning.
The ACLU defense of the Nazis has cost the group dearly. Between 800 and 1,000 of Illinois 10,000 A(XU members have resigned, and Hamlin expects more than 2,000 before
the case ends.
Goldberger, who is Jewish, has come under the roost intense criticism for defending the Nazis. He says some of his relatives have sto|^ talking to him.
Harvey Schwartz, the village
10% Off Storewide Sale
Now Thru October 3lstl
Your response to our recent Appreciation Sale was so great that we have decided to offer again 10 % off on our entire stock including Do-it-yourself and custom picture framing supplies, pictures and prints. If you missed the first sale because certain Items were sold out, now is your chance to save; we have completely restocked our shop!
* Discount good on oil ordors ploeod and paid for by Oct. 3Ut.
This sale includes everything in our shop and ends Oct. 31st.
SHOP HOURS MON.-SAT.
10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
OPEN TIL9 P.M. AAonday & Wednesday Nights
Phone 75-7454 106 Trade Street
AcroM ffwn Tarnetl Toyota
attorney, says he, too, is surprised tq; the intensity of outrage in Skokie since the Nazis set their demonstration plans.
Im a Jew living in Skokie, and I thought I recognized what the Holocaust and the survivors were all about. But I didnt
really not until I got lido this thing last spring and saw how the survtvors reacted.
The 1970 census says 30.2 per cent of Skokies Jews are 45 or older - well above the national average.
$26.00
auLciitions
MADE IN USA
Footwear Fashion Week
Regardless of your lifestyle Auditions has the perfect shoes to match. And right now during Auditions Footwear Fashion Week you can see the entire collection of dressy styles and casuals. Theyre new for you from Auditions. Select your favorites
7 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY IOA.M. UNTIL6 P.M. Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCT. I*. ItTT
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Thi* day to IomM with opportunities to advance in your line of endeavor. A good time to make arrangements for any traveUing you may do in the future. Take on a more positive attitude.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be alert of opportunitee that can lead to expansion and advancement now. Make new contacts that can be helpful in the future.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen carefully to your hunches now and follow them since they are quite accurate. Avoid any foolish expenditures of money.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) (^ome to a better understanding with family members. Plan what must be done to become more popular with others
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to return favors to others and to show your appreciation. Take time to improve your health so you feel better.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact congeniis and have a good time at the amusements you enjoy. Make plans to have greater security in the days ahead.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Strive to have more harmony at home and be happier there. Make plans to have greater security in the future.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make contacts with others via the social avenues and make an excellent impression. Don't negiect important correepondence.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time for meditation early in the day. Later study new outlets that could bring more abundance in the days ahead.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) You can do much to make your life more successful by applying yourself more to the tasks at hand. Be logical.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to meditate about the philosophy of life you wish to follow in the future. Spend more time with loved one.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day to be with persons you truly enjoy after you have spent time at religious studies. Desired arishee can be yours now.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Taking part in a civk affair now can be most helpful to your career. Make plana that will give you more income in the future.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU understand what is the best philosophy of life to live by and will be of great help to others. Give the fiiteat education possible and success will follow. Be sure to give ethical and religious training etuly 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.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCT. 17,1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to get your affairs on a more solid and secure footing.Organize thoughts and resources in such a manner that you take away the risk of following impulses which might later prove unwise.
ARIEIS (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you are civic-minded or you may run into trouble with an official. Study your credit rating well, and be objective with those handling your affairs.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make decisions regarding a trip you are considering, A difficult individual could give you trouble if permitted. Maintain your cool. Be open-minded to t}ie views of others.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Review obligations and best ways of dealing with them. Your mate may provoke you, but remain calm; all will work out. Be wary of strangers.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to meet the expectations of others and gain their trust today. Show that you are cooperative. Be kind to a person who is emotionally upset.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)See your undertaking through to the end; you may have much to lose later. Take care of any physical ailments you may have. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan your time constructively allowing for recreation in the days and weeks ahead. Do not break any promises. Be confident but not overly so.
UBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Give spwial attention to home and kin. Make conditions there as ideal as possible. Stop being a doormat and you will be respected more. Avoid one who is a trouble-maker.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Avoid argumente with partners. Drive carefully today. Be precise in handling reports and agreements. Don't procrastinate.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle financial affairs carefully. Try to economize more. Dont invest unwisely. Be tactful.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Judgment is good now. both in business and personal matters. Get routine chores out of the way, then enjoy the company of friends.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be practical; it wUl pay off in the future. Don't be extravagant. Show mate you are truly devoted, the response will be good.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Seek help from professional friend. Enjoy good friends to relieve tension. Be happy!
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will bo one of those who can make life a delightful adventure. Teach the child early how to cope with disappointments, delays and needless worry. This is a most successful chart, especially where finances, real estate, etc. are concerned. Your progeny will be a hard worker who will have to learn to place an appropriate value on recreation.
"The stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your Ijfe is largely up to YOU 1
(i; 1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
2L Bssnibitna 23. Iknofpiaby 25. Sptnidfisli 25. TwiMfibric 29. Tumoutwinl 31. OneofllMFunn 33. Keai
37. GlawlettiMt
38. (unt
39. Rout
42 WWatnns 43. Viyilula^ic U. Omit 45. (Mofbe
I. (MorHsdi 4. PlBlK 8. (>ilfflM)ar II. Ummsn 12 KimafSMi'i Mnd a Outoy
14. TmM.
15. Eimn 17. Golnn
19. Mnorpnptisl
20. ScMdinaviai
ninciEi aumn BaUBS
io
aasja taaaia @Ba
*
li
If
1)
!o
\n=k-
SOLUTION or YCSTiRDAY'S PUZZU
46. bas MW
47. Modnsithalc
48. Fmfi 1. enm
2 OoM
3. Sisedrialbiicli
4. EtrtoKMMmi & Uniti
6. Quniicslajnk
7. Rni
8. TltawB
9. ESI
10____
15 Vslw 15 Findirimli 21. &nwsd
N Ooinof 25 HsplMisnl
27. MwiliinsiM
28. OliHliwmilM 30. LoopsmUmot 32 Dom
Rmn mpignWE
35 ToiglM 35 Mind 35 EtetdlMtMy 45 Miquy \
41. (Mhi '
SAVE >1.50
SAVE 50*
ON A1 LB. PKG. OF HICKORY SWEET
SLICED BACON
LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON A S2.0 OR MORE ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 23ND IN GREENVILLE STORE ONLY.
BY CLIPPING ft REDEEMING 3 COUPONS BELOW!
SAVE 5*
SAVE 50
ON A DOZEN SUPERBRAND LARGI
GRADE A' EGGS
LIMIT ) WITH THIS COUPON A S7.90 OR MORE ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 32NO IN GREENVILLE STORE ONLY.
ir-
If
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
__
ON A HALF-GAL. CTN. SUPERBRAND
ICE CREAM
LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON A S7J9 OR MORE ORDER GOOD THRU SAT.. OCT. 32ND IN GREENVILLE STORE ONLY.
PMCa OOOO SUMDAY, OCT. 1TH THRU VMB)., OCT. 19TH NONI TO DiAtOtS m RESnVE THi RIOHT TO UMIT OUANTmiS
YOU SAVE 50c
ASTOR
INSTANT
COFFEE
4439
10OZ.
JAR
WITH $7.S0 OR MOI ORDfR (UMIT ONE)
CRISCO OIL
THRIFTY MAU>
VIENNA SAUSAGE
THRIFTY MAH) ^
CHILI WITH BEANS
TMHFIVMAIOti^lfV 1ROFICA1
RAVlOU 3 $1.00 GRAPE JEUY
0F COUTH SMOOTH CRaCXRT 9000
PEANUT BUTTER1?$1.29 SALTINES 2
PRESTIGE BREAD 3 ^ $1.00
TRITICALE ROLLS
V-10 BREAD
2 uv^89c
2 f;^ 89c
ENGUSH MUFFINS 3'^$1.00
BftAND U J. CHOtCi MEF
BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS
(^ MUNO US. CHOICt SftF
BONEUESS SHOULDER ROASTS
WRAND US. CHOICf
MEATY SHORT RIBS OF BEEF
IRANO US. CHOICf IMF
BONELESS RIB EYE ROASTS ARMOUR REGULAR FRANKS
FMSH pork
a NECK BONES PORK TAILS FEET
39c
Li.
$1.29 $1>9 99c $2.79 99c
*4.
FKO.
LB.>
GWALTNETS
GREAT DOG FRANKS
79c
1-lB.
PKG.
GWALTNEY^ BONELESS BONED & TENDER HAMS
u$2.29
TASTWt* TURBOT FlllfrS
$1.19
LB.
SMOKED HAM
SHANK PC^RTIONS ..89c BUn PORTIONS 99c
HOU.Y FARMS
FRYER BREASTS THIGHS DRUMSTICKS
IB 99c
ORAOf W (4 tas. AV.)
ROASTING CHICKENS l.59c y
@ BRAND
IMPORTED SUCH)
COOKED HAM 't^$1.99
SKMUSS
SMOKED SAUSAGE ^^Fxr^ $1^9
ctAcmr OOOO $, swbt or
BUTTERMItK BISCUITS 6
DAIRY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
V ML
lOCt..
'fy nwWB MIC
.CHEESE
FOOD
79c ;s$i.i9
NATURAL YOGURT
OACmC BOOD
SUCE& BAKE COOKIES
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
US. NO. 1
IDAHO BAKING POTATOES
EASnSN OOiDBi OR
MD DELICIOUS APPLES 3 RAW PEANUTS
nSSH CRISP us. NO. 1
CELERY n,29c YELLOW ONIONS 79c
QUALITY FROZEN FOODS
OcIrN-ON-THE-COB .'SSiS'99c
momt
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES
COZY KITCHOI OOOONUT OR
GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKES
WHAT-AWTS HOT DOOS <PKO. OF > OR "
CHEESEBURGERS<fkgoy4>
ONION RINGS
DOWNYFIAKI
HOT & BUHERY WAFFLES
110L
PKO.
LOCATED AT THE SHOPPER'S MART NOW OPEN 7:00 AM. TIL 11:00PJW 7 DAYS A WEEK
Produce Manager
Wayne Radcliff -
Manager Wayne McKinney
Market Manager Charles McGrady
P-qPMiyltolltc>or.q*MMrM>.N.C. liiy.Ortalwrw. itnAlways New Foes Await Tireless Germ Warrior
EDCTOR'SNOm-nMMh Ita^ ckM MNP*
li a >awartat
Dr.
wrntm r. Ftaga fcaHtm h
urd(Ihc ImWi adneaa.
^ JACXSriLLMAN Aandated Pma Writer ATLANTA (AP) - More than decade a^. Dr. William H. Poege was huddled over maps and miscroscopic slides, plot-
tk his next step In the war agalnit smallpox.
A medical missionary then, the a-root-7 Foege was among the frontline fighters against a disease that was killing between 500,000 and a million people a year.
Today his hopes of wiping out smallpox are all but realized. By next year, says Foege now director of the national Center for Disease Control smallpox will have just about disappeared from the Earth.
He has new enemies to keep him busy. Legionnaires dis
ease. for example His CDT researchers palndakingly tracked it down to a bacterium. Now they are finding it was not just an isolated strain In an outbreak following the Pennsylvania American Legion convention in Philadelphia last year.
The latest incidence was in Burlington, Vt and Columbus, Ohio, and the same strain of bacterium has been Identified in other outbreaks over the past 15 years. Foege is confident that CDC researchers eventually will discover how it
New 'High' In Chewing Tobacco, Dip Of Snuff
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - You get a buzz, is the way one college student describes it. Ull get your head spinnin' after a whUe.
"Its not a dependency, claims another. It's just something you like like banana milkshakes.
Exotic drugs for flower children?
Nope, Its chewing tobacco
and snuff for the football squad.
There have been a few to-bacco-chewers and snuff-dlp-pers in past seasons, but this year its taken a firm hold on the University of Georgia football Bulldogs.
Were the dippingest team around, said junior linebacker Neal Franklin.
And his teammates backed
Cites 'Threats' To Education Personnel
ECU News Bureau
New threats to higher education were discussed by Dr. Morton S. Baratz, General Secretary of the American Association of University Professors, in an address to the N, C. Conference of the AAUP at Boone last weekend.
Baratz expressed alarm at the growing challenge to the governance role of faculty on the part of college and university administrators, increasing insecurity of faculty members in the face of financial exigency which forces campuses to dismiss instructors and cancel programs, threats to the tenture system, and trends toward interference by state legislatures in the internal affairs of campuses.
Eighteen N. C. colleges and universities were represented by delegations at the meeting, which marked the 20th anniversary of the founding of the N. C. AAUP Conference.
Prof. Henry Ferrell of the ECU Department of History, a past conference president, participated in a review of the Conferences history.
Current state AAUP president is Anne BrUey of the ECU Department of Library Services.
Other ECU delegates at the meeting were faculty members Sallie Mann, Ray Martinez, Vemle Saleed and Patricia Daugherty.
FAVOR A BOYCOTT
TUPELO, Miss. (AP) - The National Federation of Decency has called for a boycott against Bic pens, lighters and shavers, saying the company has stepped up its sex-oriented advertising on television.
him up in interviews with The Atlanta Constitution.
In recent years, said senior linebacker Ben Zambiasi, we had dippers on offense and che-wers on defense.
But now the balance has swung.
Dipping tastes better, Zambiasi said. You dont have to spit as much and it doesnt smell as nasty. And it doesnt eat holes in your teeth; it eats holes in your gums.
The chewers are easily identifiable by lopsided faces, one cheek distended by a big chaw. The dippers take a bit of tobacco and in the words of the advertisement many of them quote put just a peench between your cheek and gum.
Pat Collins, the one who talked about the buzz, said of his snuff, 1 was chewin and doing some yardwork, and it got me drunk.
Vince Farriba, who mentioned the milkshakes, says he doesnt depend on snuff but likes it pretty well.
But not all the players dip or chew.
So far it seems to be a cultural phenomenon limited to white players; black players dont want any part of it.
Placekicker Cary Long refrains on simple grounds; sanity. I
And Coach Vince Dooley doesnt allow it on the field.
But off the field, the Bulldogs are becoming known for carrying paper cups for spitoons and keeping refrigerators stocked with fresh tobacco supplies for nonsmokers.
is spread.
Foege became director (rf the CDC after last years l-fated swine flu immunization program. He says he plans no changes in the centers mode of operation, but he'd like to see the government do more to get people to stop smoking.
That ties in with Foeges stress on preventive medicine.
Preventing disease has been the most significant factor In our current longevity, he says. Its been more important than curative medicine.
The effects of cigarette smoking may turn out to be the No. 1 preventive medicine problem in the country. The health people discuss this as a health problem. There are others who discuss it in terms of the economy. The implication is that the economy is more important than the health aspects. 1 dont think the argument makes much sense.
Hed like to see tobacco advertising much more restricted and believes the government should find ways to help people who want to stop smoking but cant, and also to aid farmers who give up growing tobacco.
Foege (pronounced Fay-ghee) is a vigorous 41, jogs two miles each day and considers a backpacking trip into the wilderness with his wife and three young sons as the ideal vacation.
Unlike the fashionable pessimism of many, his view of the future is that life and the quality of it will steadily improve.
Life expectancy in the United States now is 72 years, sixCities Provide Future Farmers
CARBONDALE, III. (UPI) -The majority of agricultural institutions in the United States no longer view lack of farm experience as a handicap for students enrolled in agricultural programs, a Southern Illinois University national survey shows.
Dean Gilbert Kroening and Assistant Dean William Doerr of the SIU School of Agriculture says an increasing concern for the environment and world food and population problems have attracted urban Students to agricultural colleges in such numbers that they now make up the majority of students enrolled.
more than a generation or so ago, and Foege likes to think the CDC had something to do with It.
Foege is the ninth director of the CDC, which was formed in 1946. He directs the activities of Its 3,500 employees scattered throughout the world.
A graduate of Pacific Lutheran University, he was named assistant director in 197S after two years as director of the World Health Organizations smallpox eradicatkm program. He became CDC director last spring.
Even in the beginning Foege wanted to get in the middle of things. As a recruit in the CDCs Epidemic Intelligence Service he asked to be assigned in the field. Most wanted jobs in the Atlanta center.
After two years as an q)i-demiologist with the State of Colorado, where he was assigned by the EIS, he resigned
lo become a medical mis-ionary to the Immanual Medical Center at Bansara, Nigeria. It was there that Fo^ began to |dot his war agafaist small-pox.
He used battlefield tactics, says Millar, who was in charge of the CDCs smallpox eradication program at the time. He plotted where the disease broke out and thats where we attacked it.
We bad just gotten our field people into West Africa. The civil war broke otd in Nigeria and we got a contract with him to help us as a consultant.
Foeges family was sent home as the civil war spread, but Foege and the small band of disease filters woriced on.
FinaUy, the doctors and other missionaries were pulled out of Nigeria in 1968, and MUIar talked Foege into working for the CDC.
Foege likes to talk about
what medical science has accomplished generally in reducing disease, but the old enemy hasnt run out of tricks. New viruses keep cropping up las-sa fever, martxu^ fever and ebola fever ammg the more recent. All are often fatal, but only lassa fever has occurred in the United States, an Import from Africa.
Well continue to see new viruses and each time well react as fast as we can to see how they spread and how to control them, he says. No one will be foolish enough to say we will know all the answers. But the
more we plan the mwe we will be prepared. We have access to the whole world - we get cooperation from everybody, including Russia and China.
And theres always influenza, mild at times, severe at othoe. While the swine flu program, troubled from the start, gave CDC a black eye in the view of many, Foege notes that it was the first time that epidemiologists detected a shift in the flu virus fast enough to develop a vaccine quickly to fight It.
The epidemic didnt occur, so we couldnt prove it, he says.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O 1977 Dy CHtCggo Trlbunt
Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J6 <7J92 0A102 AJ1053 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West 1 Pan 2 * Pass
2 Pass 2 NT Pass
S':? Paaa 7
What do you bid now?
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J6 <7AK982 OAKI06 73 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 <7 Pass ' 1 Pa
2 0 Pasa 2 Pan
7
What action do you take?
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
8 '7KQ872 OAQ983 Q6 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 <7 Pan 1 2
?
What action do you take?
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
QJ4 <;?KQ1065 0 6 A832 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pan 2 Pan S'? Pass 7 What do you bid now?
Q.SNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
5 '?KJ9643 OK1072 83
Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold;
<?AK73 OKQJ105 AQ82
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you Uke?
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold;
AK104 7KQ7 0 K5 KQ84 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pan 1 0 Pan
7
What do you bid now?
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
AKQJ85 '?954 0 7K83 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North 10 1 Pass 2NT
Pass 7
What action do you take? Look for answers on Monday.
Your play to the first trkk could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked; Theres no such thing u a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersr Learn to Hod the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send 11.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
BOWHUNTING EXPERT - Fred Bear, iHwklent Of Bear Ar-
cfaoy in Grayling, Micfaigan, hcdds the conqmund bow, a new advancement in archery. The bow, a constniction of cables and pulleys, is lightweight and enables the shooter to adjust the draweight. (AP Laserphoto)
PARENTS
oLow-Cost Piano Rental Program Now Starting oRent Any New Wurlitier Piano
o All fees apply toward purchase price.
OPENTHURS. SiFRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.
GREENVILLE SQUAHE SHOPPiNGCENTER NEXT TO K MART
756-0007
SHOPEast Carolina Playhouse
presentsBYE BYE BIRDIE
directed by Edgar R. LoessinWednesday through Saturday October 19-22 8:15 p.m. McGinnis AuditoriumReserved Seats, $3.50 ECU Students Free
fFor reservations and information, call the Playhouse Box Office at 757-6390 between 10 and 4 on weekdays, or between 7:30 and 8:30 on performance nights.
SAVE MONEYI Season coupons for all four shows this year are only $8.50. See four great comedies for the price of three. To order your season coupons, call the Playhouse Box Office, or use this handy order blank.
ORDER FORM
(Please Print)
, 1 had season coupons last year.
: I am a new subscriber this year.
0-16
DAY PHONE.
ADDRESS CITY __
STATE
ZIP
Please send me.
number
. season coupons @ $8.50
Total amount enclosed Please make check or money order payable to ^AST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE.
Heolth
Services
j .
OctolMrlO-M
The conunimtty health department isopen Monday - Friday, > Bjn. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Sendee* available this week are:
Daily Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests. Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.
X-ray Arran^ments for x-rays dally until 4:00 p.m.
VD CUtdc Tuesday, October ,1-4:30p.m.
Friday, October 21,8 a.m. -12 noon&l-4;30p.m.
Pregnancy Tests - Monday, October 17,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 4:30p.m.
Prenatal Clinic Monday, October 17 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 12, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m.
Family Planning And Post Partmn (6 wk. check-up) Wednesday, October 19, 8 a.m. 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Clinic Wednesday, October 19,8:30 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 pUIs.
Neurological Clinic Thursday, October 20, 8:30 a m, - 12 noon 41-4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric Olnic Friday,
October 21,8 a.m. -12 noon 41-4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Tuesday, October 18 Farm-vUle
Wednesday, October 19 -Bethel
Thursday, October 20 Ayden
Friday, October 21 -Grimesland9 a.m. -12 noon Other Services
Environmental 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 - 5:00 p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.
Halloween Mask Risky
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Halloween masks can be a hazard and should be avoided, warns the American Optometric Association.
Non-allergic makeup applied by adults is a safer choice for disguising trick-or-treaters, the group suggests.
Masks can slip out of place or have such small eye holes that they block a chUds view of approaching cars, objects on the ground, steps, curbs and holes in lawns or streets.
Another Halloween safety tip from the optometrists is to decorate costume with retro-reflective material to make wearers highly visible to drivers.
According to optometric studies at Indiana University, retro-reflective material on shoes and clothing makes pedestrians safely visible to drivers even at high speeds. Nothing else, not even white clothing, can top it, the studies show.
Retro-reflective material can be purchased in iron-on, sew-on and stick-on varieties in most hardware and department stores. It should be applied to the front, sides and back of the costume and can be incorporated into the costume design.
Parents should also caution their children not to walk in the street (to use yards if there are no sidewalks), to look carefully before crossing a street; to cross at a corner with a street light if at all possible: and to carry a flashlight or battery-operated lantern.
Yogurt Is Prove
Nutritkm Leader
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Yogurt fans are right. Their favorite cultured mUk product is more nutritious than other fermented milks and even nonfermented milks.
Scientists of the USDAs Agricultural Research Service checked this out by feeding young, growing rats on yogurt, three types of acidophilus milk and two types of buttermilk, each made with a different bacteria strain.
lUS^^^iuUversaru Sak
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ArP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 22 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
ANN PAGE BRAND
SUCED
2.r
A&PCountry Farm Pirk Shi|)
PORKCHOPS
WHOLE PORK LOIN SLICED
i.99<
AAP QUALITY U S D A INSPECTED POULTRY SHOP
BOX-O-CHICKEM
CONTAINb
3 BREAST QTRS
3 LEG QTRS e 3 WINGS
3 NECKS
3 GIBLET PACKS
LB.
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
RIB EYES
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
CHUCK
HALF OR WHOLE (9 TO 13 LB. AVGO > CUT FREE! ^
L
0
CREAMER
Homomakora
Collaetlofi
ON-THE-ROCKS
49<
MLY M
A&P WAFFLE &
PANCAKE MIX
2 "49^
BLADE
CUT
OAST
ANN PAGE WAFFLE &
PANCAKE SYRUP
U.S. #1 PERFECT FOR BAKING
RUSSn POTATOES
(REG. PRICE 1.29) _
PEACNES
YELLOW CLING
HALVES
SLICES
2 5?.ki|oo
NORTH CAROLINA GROWN
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
3"49
QOLOEN YELLOW DOLE
BANANAS
5
LBS.
ONLY
s
a
I
a
a
a
a
I
A&P COUPON'
SEALTEST LIGHT N LIVELY
ICE MILK
FRANCO-AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI
S A>100
i^CANS
KEEBLER ZESTA
SALTWES
TOMATO SOUP
LIWTPUAtt
1 $1000 cash bonanxa
^ *100 ^NERS *2* WINNERS
t At R
4 D. Whlltl M. Shtpard Bn|ainln Hdrgr
Hamwi, N.C Chin* Qroad, N.C. Ldilngton. N.C
$S0 WINNERS
79^
J
Claude Gordon Thomaawillo, N.C.
LIMIT ONE WITH I THIS COUPON AND
ADDITIONAL
7.50 ORDER
! Vi Gal. On.
Limit One Coupon #672. Good Thru I
22 In Greenville.
**
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT liVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
"""""Aa"COUPON ^
Gordon L. M Tdpp
rillo. N.C. Roxboro. N.C.
Edward Lawreiioo III John Ooalof tarnoU VOung Mr*. Julian Wrtghi WaynoavlHa, M.C. AahavHlo. N.C. Wlnnaboro. t.C. Raoford. N.C
$25 WINNERS
JLt
Btava Waama
i5t?'iM>Tael..e6< 1*
Warranton. N.C. CuHodhM, N.C. Wlnni6.ro, S.C. W.rn..vlll.. N.C.
$396,086
Mary Denning Garner. N-C.
OF
GAME PniZff
CASH PRiZES
fo obftin; Each I.m* you nwt a pertic*o*to *u>r* you wn tr** Buritf2
uckM No pu'chaM neteuary BonanMiiCMiaand IMaw CUrtw Carda <on p*r'ouMiia'*
CHiCKEN NOODLE VEGETABLE CREAM OF MUSHROOM
5 $100
lOVa-Oz.^
Cans I
eao**rii*ttymarhhgattmpad teLadd*!9ehveoo* lo fiOOOCAaH Bonan2a PO Box 8991 RwHmond Vkgwua 737X
ItolbUMV; Adudi Dv> 18 ata tuoitM lo (xay Emp>PM land (tiau i H S i-ino Moan dwilliofTntBreaiAHantie&PKibclMCD am]Si*ri>ng teticPrograma me ara>rhgM 10 iXay Tr SiCODCASh BONU42A oarrw BiiaeM m Graat Aam<c 4 Pacdtc WaCo
________iTT- n. . ...f It.inr .W.n
I nowBver whan ei garrw tciiaia ar* oeireui
WESSON oil
limit ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.fO ORDER
SAVE
PURE VEGETABLE
A4P COUPON
A superb blend full in Brazilian CoHee.
EKHTOtLOCKCOFFEE
T
UMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND
additional
7.50 ORDER
1 LB. BAG
A4P COUPON
A&PSUGAR
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.90 ORDER
5 LB. BAG
59<
_ I I LIMIT ONE COUPON I I LIMIT ONE COUPON |
I limit ONE COUPON , | qoOD THRU SAT. OCT. 22 AT AAP INGrMWk,N.C#an ! I 000 OCT. 22 AT AAP IN GMWIIl6N.C.#e6* |
GOOD THRU SAT. OCT. 22 AT A&P IN Greenville. N.C. *_______^__ioi aBMB naa h b bmmhmC
Greenville Square Shopping Center
Open 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day
i
JK-nwlMIrlMMAr, Qmrnm, N.C.-Wer. Oeiewi, m.
ingineers Face
BjrPAULWEnEL NAKHON SI THAMMARAT, Thailand (UPI) - The pltyiicai oiMtacles are nothing oon^and to the human ones In construction of a highway through southern ThaUand's Jungled mountains.
The $45 mUlion. aoo-mUe road will run through heavy forest, skirt precipitous limestone peaks and cross hundreds of streams and one major river. The head engineer for the
pnjeet, Amarlcan Hal Monday, was driving back from a work site Aprtt S with a Thai engineer. A motorcycle with two riders pulled igt beside the car and fired stx shots through the wlndshMd, kUUng both men.
e And Guns Gn Thai
Monday had rejected the work of one of his contractors, a local strongman, on the grounds that the concrete hadnt been agitated properly
Diver Is Paid $1,000 A Day
On Rig In Gulf
ooBapie. ^ alinndk took the rajecUon peraoMily.
In eerty Ai^uat, a $7-year-old Danish engineer for one of the buUding oootraetora was abducted by temrists Md held for three weeks before flnaUy being releaaed for an undls-cioaed sum.
On Aug. , 100 Cemmuniat Insurgents surrounded a construction camp on the southernmost section of the roed. For 40 minutes, they poured gunfire into the camp untfl polioe assigned to defend the camp threw out their weapons and gave up. Four ptglcemen had run away with the first shots and eight were wounded.
I watdied from the window as they lined ig> and read a deeia^tlon accusing the company of being to(ds of the government in the suppression and exploitation of (he people,
MpnOy seefetary ait the camp. 'They said villagers with land ahng the right of way had been cheated by government officials who made pjwnml gains.
Sunlight streamed throu^ buUet holes in the offlce as she Spoke.
An engineer on the project said the contractor had received demands from the terrorists for 300,000 baht ($48,000) before the attack.
"They (the contractor) couldnt just up and pay that kind of money to anyone who can write a letter. So I guess the terrmists had to prove something. he said.
Has the payment been made? The contractor refused to talk about it, but workers on the road think it has and they feel relieved.
They are not so relieved about an earlier payoff for the
of a c^^und Thai foreman. Paymant was demanded, and mads, in ammunition.
"We might have been dodging bullets supplied by our own company, said one of the employees present the nigit of the attack.
Office workers on the louth-ermost aectioa no longer stay fa) the dormitories provided at the construction camp. Despite 40 hired mercenaries and barbed wire tangles around the perimeter, no one wants to be there when and if the Communists comeback.
The big problem, say those associated with the project, is that the new highway is going through areas long isolated from the rest of the country and from law and order.
Local strongmen, sometimes given official UUes and a salary, ruled their areas as they saw fit. AnyUtli^f happen
ing then had to have thiir approval - masnhir they bad to profit from it.
One way now for the local strongman to get his cut Is to ^ on as stfo-contractor. It was such an agreemtsd which lad to Hal Bfondayi death.
One engineer said be is worrtei^ the same probtans wfl] arise with the bridge over the broad Tapee River.
"The area is a wfld one and our contractor has had to subcontract the bridge to the local toutfi guy, he said. "He has notMng to lose if that bridge falls down. It, s his flrst and last bridge. Im afraid of getting shot if I dont approve. They start casting the piles this month.
The new American chief en^neer Is a tall, heavily btdH man with a craggy face. He often travds wltli two armed guards and doesn't fallow any
regalar pMlins.'
T(e siatter bow many people get k^ this road is gi^ to get flntdwd sometime next
Project
lOmI Olv
yaw,; he
meanttma r 0 keep my L
and keep on fooking down road for aminabeB.
ScHppemong Grapes
El$)i hi Ym Cai U Frn Da ViMpnI-iS' Pw Pam
Pick To Carj Him Fa 35* Pa U.
Location;
(Prom Oreenvllle) take highway I) South towarus Kinston to first pavad road south of DutMht Plant, than go wost 3.1 miles to our vineyard.
Live Oak Nursery
Route 1, Box 479 KInaton, N.C. 527-5092 or 523-3130
OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY
By BILL CRIDHR Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Diver pay Is $1,000 a day at Cognac the name Shell Oil (Company gave to its $275 million project to erect the worlds highest offshore oil production platform.
Counting his money is one of the few pleasures In life for a diver working 39 straight days in the weird world of saturation.
They have been the indispensable men out there on the blue Gulf of Mexico, 85 miles south of New Orleans, where a Shell derrick barge Is nailing down a steel framework the size of a city block on the bottom of the sea.
It will be the base for a 1,265-foot tower, 15 feet taller than the Empire State Building, standing in 1,024 feet of water.
Only divers who have worked in murky depths can fully savor another pleasure at Cognac: no murk.
This water is so clear as to be unbelievable, said Cteorge Ctodlff, supervisor of diving aboard the barge. Beautiful.
In saturation work a diver goes into pressurized atmosphere of 3 per cent oxygen and 97 per cent helium and lives in it for a month or more.
Cognacs record: 39 days. Thats 39 days of working under 1,000 feet of water, discouraging sharks by whacking them on the snout, sleeping and eating in a cramped and
crowded pressure chamber, talking in the strange helium voice that makes a diver quack like a duck with lar
yngitis.
When he gets on the telephone line to people on the
barge deck, the quacks must go
into an unscrambler and be replayed before the words can be understood.
Divers work in saturation because it takes so long to decompress after reaching such depths. After a month at pressure it takes nine days to get through depressurization, to get the body back to normal, with all bubbles out of the blood.
There are 300 men on the construction project, with two-man diving teams as the eyes and guiding hands down in the dark deep.
They work aided by television cameras, powerful lights and a $600,000 orange-colored robot swimmer the size of a beach ball. They call it, with affection, Harvey.
Equipped with television camera, bright headlights and various instruments, Harvey swims at the end of control lines operated by a handler aboard the barge.
Divers guided the placing of 24 pUlngs that pin the 42,000-ton steel framework to the seabot-tom like gigantic nails. Each Is 625-foot-long tube of two-inch thick steel.
A piling, lowered by the derrick barge, is slipped through a steel sleeve on the platform edge, then hammered into the sea bottom.
The hydraulic hammer is the worlds biggest, naturally but everything about Cognac is outsize, including the total cash outlay of $787 million by Shell and 13 oil company partners.
Sam Paine, Shells general manager of production, estimated that over 100 million barrels of crude oil and 500 billion cubic feet of natural gas lie beneath the tower.
TTie middle section is to be fitted on top of the base early next year. The top section will be Installed next summer.
When complete in 1982 with ail 62 wells gushing, the platform will pump 500,000 barrels of crude ashore each day through underwater pipelines.
Since it is a new field, the oil qualifies (or upper tier pricing on the domestic scale, now about $11.70 a barrel not as sweet as the world price, whkh the Arabs have jacked up to about $14, but better than the old oil price that now stands at 'about $5.44 a barrel. Natural gas has been going iq> fast.
The Gulf of Mexico, where offshore drilling was born in 1938, now ranks as a mature area, meaning that a lot of its wealth is now gone. So Cognac does not compare to Prud-homme, the North Sea or the Arabian Gulf. But it is not to be sniffed at.
Like the divers today. Shell, its partners and their stockholders will soon have the great pleasure of counting money.
MORE
FOR LESS
ThatS Where the Lean, Tough 1580 Really Shines
This is th* light haavy ehamp. Ivary pound Is contorod on puro porformaneo. tharos no waatod woight* to oat up costly fuol. And tho 1980 tunoo into crop eonditiono-3 plek*up drivo aprockoto givo you 12 avallabio pick-up apooda. Boaldoa that, you'vo got tho Lilliaton oxclualvo aoparator ayatam-tho boat thoro la.
Youll aavo plonty whilo bringing in a cloan, high-grado harvoat aa only a Lilliaton can. All muacio, no fat-thia la soma loan machino.
*tha 7580 is a 7,000 pounds (ighlar (hsn Ms n0ar0$l eomp0tUor, yat M brings In a payload aa larga aa anything alaa In lla elaaa.
The UHiston 1580 Peanut combine
M.O. BLOUNT A SONS, INC.
WALLER TRACTOR CO.. INC.
MASKING TAPE LATEX PAINT
Soft, Juicy, dsllcloust Qum-lovar's favorita, 5 sticks par packaga.
17'0Z. spray foam bathroom claansr with scrubbing bubbles to claan.
NtNt
Just spray and koni 23-oz.* Kmart* sprdy makas Ironing aasiar cUta time.
NctWI
7'/k-oz.' solid In-tank bowl claanar or 17-oz." spray loam bathroom claanar -Ntwt
V," X 60-yd. Jumbo roll Is lor around-tha-homa painting, wrapping. Savaf
Intarior- axtarior flat vinyl latax for walls,, stucca Whits, colors 8aval
CORNER or GREENVILIE kd ARLINGTON BOULEVAROS
I
Thtmayiiiiiinr. ommm Nx;.-
Hlogal Bugs jCounterspy
BUG-STOMPERSeeking out illegal Ustenlng devices is former intelligence agent Jesse Creechs new job. The Spring City, Tenn. man says wiretapping units can range tMize from the one in his hand to no larger than a^nhead.
ByERICNEWHdUSE Associated Press Writer
ffRlNG CITY, Tenn. (AP) Bugging is big business in America these days, says one counter-intelligence expert, and than one percent of it is lly done,
1Theres a jillion of these lis-tehing devices, Jesse Creech sa^. Hes the founder of Cieech Counter-Intelligence Inc., a rather startling small tx^lness in this sedate eastern Tennessee town.
J1 would say 90 percent of tic time we go on a sweep, we fi^d something, he explains.
Creech says he retired to a countryside south of Oak Ridge aier serving 30 years as a gov-eiiunent agent. He declines to n4me his former employer or Ui discuss what he did and he "sts on taping interviews so can send them to Washing-for clearance.
'Novi Creech hires former in-lligence officers to make sure at businesses and homes are fBee of unwanted ears. j"Many, many times, a used- salesman will leave you sit-in a cubbyhole while he back to talk to the boss : what kind of a deal they cim get for you, he says. And and the boss are there in the biKk listening while you tell ywr wife that youd buy that tklng for $200 less.
(Car salesmen, real estate en, and finance people it covertly, he says. Of the bugging and electronic veiUance done today, less one percent of it is done
legally with a court order.
Bugs start simply with a $21 wireless microphone sold over the counter in many electronic shops.
With materials readily available and a schematic, more sophisticated bugs can be built. By using a condenser microphone, you can get a bug down to the actual size of a pinhead, Creech says.
And there is a black market for precision-made listening devices. One unit about the size of a domino can pick up a whi^r 50 feet away and transmit it 1,-000 feet to a booster transmitter or a tape recorder with a sound-activated on-off switch, he says.
Another unit once sold over the counter, but now sold only through security specialists allows a person to dial a phone number and listen in through the telephone speaker.
"The phone never rings, but you have taken control of the telephone line and you can sit in your room and listen to ev-erjthing that goes on in a house 5,000 miles away, Creech says. Such units now bring $2,000 to $10,000 on the black market.
When someone picks up the phone, you merely release the line and he gets a dial tone.
Such invasion of personal privacy is frightening, Creech says, but it makes for an exciting and rapidly growing business.
This business is unlimited, he says simply. Ill never live to see it reach its potential.
BCU Programs Receive Grants
EX^ News Bureau
; A total of $384,599 was Warded East Carolina wversity by federal and state government agencies during September. The funds will ^port five research and ttilning programs at ECU.
N. C. Depart, of Human R^ources granted $203,936 to tha ECU Department of Social \^k and Correctional Services to renew a Title XX grant for
m
4
Graham Board GKs Disclosure
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The board of directors of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association has voted unanimously to begin making public its annual, aildited financial reports, beginning at the end of this year.
It will cover affairs of the BGEA and its affUiated organizations. The step was taken at Grahams recommendation.
Testing Reader Of Price Tags
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The natkms largest retailer is experimenting with magic wand price tag-reading equipment at its St. Louis stores.
*. By next spring Sears, Roebuck and Co. expects to have the computer-assiked scanners more than 600 of its 875
pass the scanners over dise tickets containing
stodi number and other
data. The infmmiation is transferred electronically to the register, w|ich records it and |rings 14) a sale.
support of ECUs human service curricula.
The U. S. Office of Education gave $70,000 to continue support of ECUs Office of Cooperative Education, directed by Dr. Betsy Harper of the ECU business education and office administratiMi faculty.
Drs. Peter H. Fricke and John R. Maiolo received $11,490 from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration for a joint research project on the socio-economic implications of the Argo Merchant oil spill.
Dr. Maiolo is chairperson of the ECU Department ol Sociology and Anthropology, and Dr. Fricke is affiliated with the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.
The School of Nursing received funding for two training programs from the Public Health Service. An award of $64,065 wUl support a program in psychiatric-mental health training, and a $35,100 grant wU fund a professional nurse-practitioner training program.
Announcement of the ^ants was made by the ECU Office of Sponsored Programs.
Set Oct. 23 As Day Of Prayer
WASHINGTON, D C. (AP) -The Baptist Worid Alliance, representing 29 million Baptists in ^ country and abroad, has set 'Oct. 23 as a Day of Prayer for Peace in re^XHise to requests from church people in many nations.
It is to be an annuai observance, on the Sunday preceding the anniversary of the founding of the United Nations.
Pitt Plaza Shopplfiji Cantar Monday Thru Saturday 8 a.m. til 10 p.m.
Sunday 9 a.m. til 9 p.m.
N.C. VMIS
CABiMCE
MIMflAS
ONIONS
AAedlum Yellow 3-Lb. Bag
(lanfmp*
o
PORK & BEANS"-
EVAPORATED MILK
SHORTENING
BRAWNY TOWELS
li-Oz.
Cai
Fan Cban 13-az. Cai
CriM Nhita 3-Lb. Cai
JiBbB Roll
LAYVVWAY
CERTIFICATES
U'hicc
STONEWARE 00^
SAVE 40% OR MORE!
Oervto-Table; Dishwasher & Microwave Oven Sate
Vflu are nHH Buy flht CwiOMe
20-Pc. Service for Four
ONLY 26.
L\'hen purchtisftif on out L.iv AW.ty pl.m
L.
SA/E-A-DOLLAR COUPON-*1 OFF! Gravy Boat/Stand
Refl, $7.99 - Thii W#ek - $6-99 With Coupon Thu Sav*-A Oollt" Coupon flood throuflh Sat., Oct. 22, 1977
sea Food
GORTON FISH STICKS FISH PORTION FISH PORTIONS
Gorton Batter Fried
Gorton
2-Lb.
PKfl.
24-01.
2-Lb.
M.89
*2.69
1.89
SHRIMP
OoidoA Floor AIIPurpoM
,,or *2.29
FISH STICKS ------ - 99
FISH & CHIPS - M.25
PLATTER M.19
FLOUNDER rr'riiw/Cr>M..r toi M.19
ROUND SHRIAAP Bottor Friod
M.69
ROUND SHRIMP - *2.99
SHRIMP-EES M.79
FREEZER OUEEN
o GRAVY N' SLICED BEEF o GRAVY N' SALISBURY STEAK oMEAT BALLS
And Tomato Souco
YOUR CHOICE I
15-oz. Pkg.
79
FREEZER QUEEN
with M.at
Sauco
LASAGNA
i-lb, Entr.# ^ ^ ^
MEAT LOAF
1.59
2-Lb. Entroo
I>#Tte Daily ItoAect(ir,ureenvuM,N.c.-unaa]r,ueioMrM, urn
'Eighth Wonder Of World'
%
<
Drops Career As Performer For Business
A CHANGE IN CAREERS The dream of beomi-ing a concert pianist, sustained Rcaiald Zalldnd through 17 years of piano lessons, studies and several years of performance. Now he has started a school about the business of music with fianag ranging from ctmtracts to concert production. (AP Laserphoto)
By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Like many young musicians, Ronaid Zalkind had the dream of becoming a concert pianist. He would work hard, get the breaks, and end up as a world-acclaimed soloist.
That dream sustained him through 17 years of piano ies-sons, bachelors and masters degree pgpgrams at Juilliard School of Music and several years of performance and directing with symphonic ensembles in New York.
I was past 20 when I really went through a crisis, Zalkind recalled. "I realized it was a mistake to pursue a profes-shmal music career. I was not a musician. I didnt have the sensitivity.
After casting around for several years and writing a book (It will never be published, but it got a iot of bitterness out of my system), Zalkind found another dream. At 28, he has borrowed $25,000 and set out to make it come true.
Zalkind has started a school not about the aesthetics of music but about the business of music. He wants to teach others with dreams of music careers how to survive in the entertainment jungle.
After newspaper and radio advertisements announced its advent, more than 300 peopie enrolled for the nine initiai courses at the Zadoc Institute for Practical Learning. The name, he said, was an attempt to find something like Kodak or Xerox, something unique so I could get a trademark.
Classes on topics from concert production to contracts and fund raising began Sept. 26'.
Zalkind says many of the new students re^nded to a pamphlet distributed at record and sheet music stores in the area. It read: There are at least a thousand. ways to fail in the
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.
k
By MICHAEL DENNIGAN
LONDON (UPl) - Looking from a window over the placid Thames river, Peter Black said, It would be the greatest natural disaster this country has ever faced, a catastrophe for the capital on the scale of the great fire of London.
The House of Commons stands 300 yards across on the north bank. Pleasure craft laden with tourists chugged peacefully up and downstream between Hampton Court and Greenwich.
The river slapped the embankment and the piers of Westminster Bridge. Then it rolled gently on down to the mighty sea 40 mUes east in the English Channel.
But, Black continued, The lives of over one million people are at risk. The damage alone would cost between 2,000 and 3,000 mUlion pounds ($3-5 bUlion).
No one disagrees. Sooner or later awl no one knows exactly when a huge tidal surge will come up the Thames.
Black is no demented writer of disaster movies. He is the
FUGHT RECORD
NEW YORK (UPI) - A four-year-old record was broken when 523,243 U.S. citizens flew to Europe in July, 1977, according to the U.S. Immigration Service. Another record was set when 222,210 traveled on charter flints.
matter of fact chairman of the Recreation and Policy Committee of the Greater London Council, the body responsible for the day to day affairs of 8 million Londoners.
And what he says has been official policy for at least a decade. All that is required for fullfilment of the apocalpytic scenario is a set of meteorological coincidences.
A spring or maximum tide, a river swollen by heavy rain or snowfall and a surge in the narrow North Sea between Britain and ntainland Europe. The surge can be caused by a combination of a drop in barometric pressure and a northwest wind.
This would drive the abnormal North Sea tide down the funnel and sweep It up into the Thames estuary where the regular flow of the river would be no match for it.
Ten times this century it nearly happened. In 1953, only a change in the wind direction saved the capital. But 307 persons perished, 52,000 were made homeless and $120 million damage was caused to the east coast and the heavily-populated estuary approaches to London.
September marks the start of the period of maximum danger. Until March, when the spring tides abate, experts in an underground tidewatch room will monitor tides, winds, rainfall and barometric pressure hour by hour.
If danger threatens. World War II air-raid sirens will sound, in the low lying areas of the city and workers In the City
floo
of London will be sent home before the river sweeps into the subway system. Workers will
Reception Honors Sugg
The East Carolina University Manuscript Collection staff was host at a reception honoring Dr. H. A. I. Sugg of the ECU political science faculty Wednesday afternoon.
Donald Lennon, curator of the Manuscript Collection, presented Dr. Sugg an inscribed plaque as a tribute to his support of the collection. The plaque will be mounted on a wall in the collections new facility, located in Joyner Library.
Several recent acquisitions were on dii^lay during the reception including a collect of Navy-related documents, records letters and diaries of foreign missionaries, several family papers and political papers.
The ECU Manuscript (>)llec-tion is a repository for all types of documents, chiefly those relevant to North Carolina history. Papers in the collection span several hundred years and are available as resources for historical research.
Among the reception guests were friends of Dr. Sugg, members of the ECU Manuscript Committee and other members of the university administrative staff and faculty.
InstaU
the
The flood thiiR Kak* been recognized for 200 years. But it is becoming worse every year because of an irreversible getriogical fact.
London and southeast England is sinking 13 inches a century. The capital Is 15 feet lower than it was in Roman times, 2000 years ago.
In medieval days, high tide on the Thames reached only as far as London bridge. Today It pushes as far as Teddington, 20 miles upstream.
Now, with the river banked for mOst of its length from the sea to beyond London, 18 inches of water spilling over the top could send iq> to eight feet of water into a 45-square-mile area, according to official predictions.
The Palace of Westminsto', containing the Houses of
Pariiament, Wcatminster Abbey, government offices and even Buckingham Palace, would be inundated.
On the south bank, the National Theater and Lambeth Palace, home of the Archbishop of Canterbury, would be endan-
remain
To meet the extraordinary threat which most Londoners ignore the government is building a major flood dam downstream from central Umdon.
The Thames barrier, a $750 millkm construction between Sllvertown and Woolwich, is scheduled for conq>letk>n in 1981.
The barrier will consist of seven piers su(q>orting six huge steel plates measuring about 75
feethi^.
The gates will recesses in the most of the year. But once m flood alert is sounded, the gaieC will be rotated separatel)l upward to keep out the>^ innishing tide. T
The barrier, equipped with It own power supply, will have* 200-foot openings between pieiC to allow shipping to pass wheir the gates are down.
'The barrier was hailed as; an eighth engineering wondet* of the world when ite plam were first unveiled In 1973. Saif me commentate, Not sincd^ Moses turned back the Red Set has anything so daring beeft attempted.
Lon^ officials are keepin# their fingers crossed it wont b# needed at least fe anothe four years. .;
in TVs & Appliances...Bob's TV Has Got [m!
lEMTH CHIH)MACH.OI TVS
Sold, Installed and Serviced By Bob's TV Award Winning Service Team
The Grenville
37" O(90nl MotM 03U5W Compact, JmulBtBd Amfic*n WBlfxit caWntt wtth
Whfta on top. Safid Statt Supar VMao Ranga Tuntng Systam.
9S T.V. & Appliance
>378.00
108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C.
I
2 Blocks From Pitt AAemorlal Hotp. Grsenvllle, N.C.
DOUBLE S&N GREEN STAMPI DAYS MDNDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, DCT. 17, IB, AND 19 WITH COUPDN BELDW.
music business ... We want to help you avoid them.
In addition to guiding would-be performers, the school also will make musicians aware that alternative music careers exist, Zalkind said. This kind of information just isnt available in music schools, even schools like JuUIiard. Lawyers, engineers, concert promoters, salesmen and media personalities have been hired to teach In rooms rented at an East Side community house. But Zalkind has reserved the overview course - the Business of Music: A Basic Course in Survival for himself.
Kares Elected To Ass'n Post
ECU News Bureau
Artemis C. Kares, assistant professor of library services at East Carolina University, has assumed office as secretary and executive board member of the N. C. Library Association.
Ms. Kares formally took office at the NCLAs recent biennial conference in Winston-Salem. Other ECU library service personnel attending the event were Judy Moore, Ann Watson, Sallie Mann, Janet Kilpatrick, Elizabeth Smith, Katie King, Leah McGlohon, Wilson Luquire and Dorothy Brockman.
A member of the ECU faculty since 1972, Ms. Kares is a former reference librarian at the N. C. State Library. She is an active member of several professional organizations.
CHEERLEADER
KINSTON, N.C. - Miss Rosemary Roundtree, daughter of Mrs. Rubella Roundtree of 2002 Brown Road in Ayden, has been designated one of the 1978 Cheerleaders Team at Lenoir Community College.
OVERTON'S FINEST
GROUND BEEF
GRADE A WHOLE
FRYERS
OVEN GOLD
Bread
24-Oz. Long Loaf U
DIAL-A-SPECIAL 758-1511
BOUNTY
Paper Towels
Giant
Roll
Nature Cooperates In Production Of NBC Drama Series Big Hawaii
PARADISE RANCHERS Cliff Potts (r) and John Debner play the lather and son team of ranchers who crash land their plane near an erupting volcano In Red Midnight, a segment of
Big Hawaii. Wednesday, Oct. 19 (10-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV. Nature co^iperated with the film makers as Mt. Kilauea erupted while the company was filming in Hawaii.
Theres a lot of reality in Big Hawaii. Even Mother Nature follows the scripts.
Big Hawaii is the new NBC-TV drama series filmed entirely in the soth state and starring aiff Potts. Red Midnight, an episode scheduled to air Wednesday, Oct. 19 (10 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV) has two disasters, one natural and one man-caused.
Mitch Fears (Potts) is a newly licensed pilot who takes his father, Barrett (John Dehner) up in a private plan to survey the lava flow from the erupting Mauna Loa Volcano.
They run a huge ranch on the big island and must see if the lava is endangering their cattle. After flying around the craters.
they head back but the plane develops mechanical probleins and they crash land. The plane explodes Just after they leap out.
Our plan, said producer Bill Finnegan, "was to use stock footage of the volcano erupting. Thats what all film makers do, and here in Hawaii there are a lot of old films of enqrting volcanoes. But while we were filming the segment, Kilauea decided to erupt so we went up andfUmedit."
Kilauea, part of the Mauna Loa chain, is the worlds most active volcano and scientists had predicted that it would engrt soon, but Big Hawaii producers did not expect It to erupt on cue.
As for the plane crash landing and exploding the show paid $7,000 to build a plane to be destroyed. A Cessna mockup was attached to a tower and steadied with wires. Then the wires were cut and the plane dived about 10 feet to the groimd.
Several problems with the plane and special effects iruin diff Wenger had to get his hammer and tools out several times to repair the plane for retakes. The crew got tired of waiting around but as Black said, This business Is a lot like the Army, you hurry up and wait.
Finally, the crash worked and the director moved on to the explosion. It worked the first time, which is a good thing. It was the only plane they had to blow up.
Leslie's Career Soars
Lesley Ann Warren burst onto the national consciousness as the beguilingiy innocent Cinderella of the Richard Rodgers-Oscar Hammerstein II television special several years ago.
In the intervening years. Ms Warrens career has soared, and she will again captivate small screen viewers with her starring role in 79 Park Avenue A role, incidentally, which is far-removed from the winsome, lovely Cinderella.
79 Park Avenue, an NBC Novel for Television, is a 6-hour drama that will be telecast on 3 consecutive nights. .Sunday through Tuesday. Oct 16-18. 9 to II p.m. each night, on NBC-TV. It is a saga of a girl's slide from innocent teen-ager to infamous madam, and is ba.sed on Harold Robbins best seller.
Starring with Ms. Warren in the drama set in New York in the 1930s. are Polly Bergen. Raymond Burr. Michael Constantine. Peter Marshall (host of The Hollywood Squares), Albert Salmi and Jack Weston. Also starring in the story are
Barbara Barrie, David Dukes, Margaret Fairchild. Lloyd Haynes. Sandy Heiberg, Matthew Laborteaux, Jane Marla Robbins, John Saxon and Marc Singer
Bom in Manhattan. Lesley Ann was always interested in the theatre. Ironically, although she took dancing for years as a child.
she wasn't accepted at the High School of Performing Arts in New York. However, after a om> month crash course in painting, she was able to pass the rigorous entrance exam to the High School of Music and Art At fourteen, she won the ingenue lead in the national company of Bye, Bye Birdie "
Action Drama Hits Home
White Line Fever, the action-packed drama of an idealistic young man's struggle against the corruption and brutality of the Arizona trucking industry, makes its television debut as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Oct. 16, 9 to 11 p.m.,onABC-TV.
Jan-Michael Vincent, Kay Lenz, Slim Pickwis, Don Porter and L.Q. Jones head the cast of this motion picture set in the
awe-inspiring Arizona desert.
In White Line Fever, Michael plays Carrol Jo Hummer. a likeable Air Force veteran who arrives home to mar^ his childhood sweetheart, Jerri (Lenz). He goes into debt to buy a massive truck and soon finds himself blackballed when he refuses to smuggle contraband material across state lines. Nursing a set of savagely broken . ribs. Hummer decides to muscle.
his way back to work using the barrel of a gun and eventually picks up some support from his fellow truckers.
In the meantime, the crooked conglomerate that controls the Arizona trucking industry (as well as the local police and judiciary) ^ares no violence in trying to stem Hummers organizing. His rig is . desecrated, his body beaten, his
house burned and hes even framed for the hit-and-run murder of his father's old partner, Duane (Pickens). Then Jerri suffers a miscarriage, and Hummer really gets angry.
Like the protagonist in the Walking TMl films. Hummer represents a raw form of proletarian American hero with the strength and moral steadfastness that the American public fmds appealing.
SHE ULTEMATELy SURVIVES Lesley Ann Warren stars as a young woman who, in ^ite of her contact with the underworld of vice in New York, manages to endure many setbacks and has her day in court in 79 Park Avjue the Big Event premiering on Sunday, Oct. 16 at 9 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Suiidav Davtiiiif
<: a.ra. (S) liM IMo My Patfa (IDA Better 1% 7;00(<)VitkOD (5)SitterGaty (ORev.JotanayBoewB
(11) ltd
(U)GoepdSiiliJubaee 7:(m)SbiiMyFee|)ie (SWlCavakadeafQoutets (SlCurtoon (t)HullonliG(aiMl (7)TlMi>oaMCIub (IDCMMreB'iFBmPMJral :M(m)BliieStii4y (JW)Rer. The* Jeon (SlNtotnhhtHov (OJieonnr Swaagarl (7)D*y*lDieoa7 (tlJenyFMveg (IDBiiBtaeMaitle (U)Rar.DwHyWhlte :Jt(l)D^Di*enTCi7 (SWlRcv.LereyJeiAte (SlChHRhotOarFaUien (HMRotot* (7)Ch>MiaDVI*|MM (ll)CMoa(KMeUio*e (U)VMe(Vkiary t;M()OrM Roberts (SW)0*ye(Ditoocry (S) Oral Roberts (ORedWMleGo^iel (7UiiBiQySwaaprt ()OrM Roberts (UXauMBurtets (U)fiourfl(PDiRr *:(3N)TUslstfaeUfe (SW,5,7) Rex Ihanbard (OGospdHour (t)Tii(eifaerWltbEve (tl)Artn
lt:M (IN) Nobe Dame Fbotball
()Ump Unto My reel (IDCkapelShviiig Jubilee (U)OhlTfaneGo^>elHaur 10;(lW)Jen;Fahna (5)Dqro(Dt*eo*ery (ORexfiunMiuil (7)Hie Answer (9)LookUpaiidUve ll:N(3N)HauKafWofdihi (S)CliurdiSerrtee (7)BUekomi ()U0tt Unto My Palta (IDFhrYoo-Inlaniiatton (U)Medb
ll;3l(3N,U)FacettaeNatt(xi (SW)nbWrittea (OGaranr Ted AimMnag (mhMpitatty House (t)GanierTedAnistnai (U)Antanals. Animals. Aitonate l2;M(i)TMMNFL (IWIMcRoyGantoerShow (S,llasoei (OMecinePnas (7,Il)BUDaMeySbsw ()Pal Dye
U; (3N,SW,(.ll) NFLToday (S)Mifce McGee Sboar (,7)NFLT7 (I2)OaneeF)oott>aDlt77 THE RHiOWING PROGRAMMING ON ABC CHANNELS SW. S AND 1 ARE TENTATIVE DEPENDING UPON THE NECESSITY GAME S OP no:
WORLD SERIES. IP GAME ORIGINATES PROM THE EAST COAST IT WILL BEGIN AT 12:3t PM. AND IF (W THE WEST COAST AT 4:nP.M.
1:00 (i,9,ll) NPL PDOtball: Si. Louis-Philadelphia (S)Bo Rein Show
(t)NFL Football: Baltimore-KansasCity
(7)NFL Football: Teams to be announced.
(IDIbe Human SMe I;(S)Ooseup (U)Soui Trato l:00(SIDirectwns 2:39(S)DimetstonsS (U)TlraeOut Theatre 3:99 (5) Souttmni Sportsman 3:39 (SNAll) NFL Today (S)LavraweWeB[
4:99 (3N,9,U) NFL FootbaU: Dallas Washin^on
(9)NFL Football: Denver-Oakland (7)NFL Football: Teams to be aih nounced.
4:39 (S) wad WBd Wortd of Aaimals (tS)OoetoBtt's Victory Gatlen
S:99(S)SiBilayCtaana$ (S)N.C.Strt^ Quartet S:99 (12) The Last of the wad (B)Hid Street 1
GRAB ON TO
The Handle
Kodak's nowost. lowast-priced instant camera.
Now just about anyone can grab on to color by Kodal( with THE HAN Dl-E Kodaii Instant Camera. Just load, aim and stwot for instant pictures with color by Kodak. And this easybandling new instant camera is as easy to afford as it is to use. That's why we call it THE HANDLE.
Kodak
the handle-
Kodak Instant Camera
S3C SOUTM COTAMCHC STItCTT GRECNV1UX. N.C.27aM
> *26
% Ca&eroj)
v5fiop
Colts To Start Leaks
Baltimores Roosevelt Leaks stepped into a starting role at fulltiack in 1976 and responded with 445 yards on 118 attempts and seven touchdowns. He was the number one fullback in 13 games last season, missing only the St. Louis contest because of injury. Leaks wOI be starting again when the Colts meet the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday, Oct. 16, at 1 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Laks is an outstanding biocker and short yardage running back, and I think we can expect more yardage from him this year," says Head Coach Ted Marcfaibroda.
As a fifth round draft pick in 1975, Leaks came to Baltimore with excellent credentials as a sophomore and jinior, but a bit of a question as a sailor. He had suffered a serious knee injury in the spring of his senior year, 1974, and after his surgery, be saw only limited action in his final football season at the Univcrstiy Texas. He gained 409 yards and scored four touchdowns on 96 carries. While these statistics are respectable for many college backs, they were not in keeping with what fans had come to expect from the powerful Leaks.
Leaks had earned All-Southwest Conference honors as a sophomore and a jimior. In 1973. his junior year, he set SWC records for rushing with 1,415 yards on the season and a single game mark of 342 yards against SM. Also that same season he gained All-America recognition and finished third in the Heisman Trophy voting.
Roosevelt Leaks quickly dispelled any doubts concerning his total recovery the following fall whea on his' first carry in the NFL, he scored in the season opener against the Chicago Bears.
Monday -Friday avtinie
3:00 a.m. (7) Booanu S:S (U) TabonadeTldto^ 6:09 (() (broitot la the Moming (7)AbnMMc (tlCiniUna Today (UIPILOab
9:U(3N)ne9eTUaiWeaMre 9:29 (3N) Not For Wflraen Only (SW)ArthnrStoltti (SIOooDtryHoraiiM (iDSaortoeSeaitoter 7:99(3N)Neia
(3W,13)Good Morale Amertca (S)Goad HornkM Five OHBby (9,7)To(Hy (U)Newi
7;l9(5)TlmeForltoclePaM 9.-99 (3N.li) Captata KaiMme (S)G(MdManto,Atoertto (9)Nem
9:99(3N)DtokLaiM>Show OWIFTLOub (SUBkeDoi^Slkm (a^TlMervGrttte (9)C9pUtaKiiw9o (lLI2)FUDeBitae (IS)lDSdioal Profpammkw 19:99 (3NAU) Heres Lucy (SWiHedicalCMa' (C,7)S9oianiaiidSon
(l3)MikeDailas 10:39 (3N,9,ll)Prtce Is Rl^ (S)Edgeof Night ,7)Ha0ywD0d Squares 11;M(3W,5,12) Happy Days
(9.7) Wheel of Fortuie
11:39 am. (3NAU) Lore o( Ufe (3W,S,U)F1unayFeud (C,7)KiioefcDut
U:09p.m. (3N,U)Hie Young and the Rcatieai
(3W)Gaod Afteraoon Carolina (5)Nei
(9)CaroUnaAtNoaa (7)Eyerttiie9iNews (t)Nem (13)12 At Noon
13:19 (3N,9,ll) Search for Toaoorraw (SWAlS)RyaotHope
(9.7)aiicoaiKl(faeMao
1:99 (3N) People, Placa and TUnes (SW,S,13)AU My Children (,7)GoiMShoir (fine Young and the Rc9tlca (IDPeggyMaon 1:19 (3NA11) As the Wortd Turn
(9.7)Oayio(OurUTa
2:09 (3WA12) 00.999 Pyramid 2:30 (91,9,11) Ihe Guidtag UOrt (3W,S,12)ODeUfetoUve
(9.7)The Doctoro
3:40 (3N,9,11) All to the Family
(9.7)AnattierWorid
3:15 (3WAU) Genenl Howttal 3:39 (94,9,11) Match Game 4:09(W)Tattletala (3W)Bi^o(Ni^
(5)Raaeal9, StoogH and Friends (9)Batmao (7)Looe Ranger (9) Marcus Welby.MD. (IDStpetman (IDTteArebfea (lS)Se9uiie Street 4:39(3N)MerTGriflta (3W)MlefceyHeaaeClnb <9)ltmeStooges (7)Vbghdi (U)IDreamefJemade (IDPartridgeFnidly 5;a9(3W)Bta4yBnocb (5A)Beadied (f)Uttfe Rascals (IDGun Smoke (ll)EmergencyOne (35)Miitengm 5:30 (3W) My Three Son (S,6)AiidyGrtfnb (9)Brady Bunch (25) Electric Company
As The World Turns* Is Family Affair For Star
The CBS-TV daytime series As the World Turns could well be described as a family affair' for Marie Masters. Marie, who plays Dr. Susan Stewart on the series, isnt the oniy member of her family who reports to the studio - her eight-year-old daughter. Jenny, also has a part in the soap. Whats more, she plays Susans daughter.
Marie says Jenny gets a little confused sometimes, because she doesnt really understand the difference between real-life and'prrtend.
I remember when Susan was in jail once, and Jenny didnt know about it imtii she was out, and she was just furious. Marie exclaimed. She said to me, Why didnt you teil me and let me come to see you in it? I would
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
Channel
3N
3W
5
6 7 9 U 12 25
Station
WTAR
WWAY
WRAL
WECT
WITN
WNCT
WTVD
WCTI
WUNK
Network
CBS
ABC
ABC
NBC
NBC
CBS
CBS
ABC
ETV
City Norfolk Wilmington Raleigh Wilmington Washington Greenville Durham New Bern Greenville
(Y^am ictwduies listiO in TV Showtime are furnished iw iiw
networts and statem and are subiect to change without notice.
Daily Reflector TV Showtime. All Rights Reserved
Press Features 9 Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building. Hopewell. Virginia 23M1
Hetagrs ikdaresies ttetwqr* aaorew are lisJwi UHow lr TV Showt.B mmers no w-n 1 to * networss kr oueslwns. o-mciim or program ticoel reouesK AK liaAvi oltheAmorKasMewrortcN.T. rnit ces 51 wea saw sueet. h yom. n*w vorn. wit HOC >RocteleUerPlaio.Hewroni.N V m
nwiWOiroclly
have visited you if youd just told me you were there.
Marie says that Jennys twin brother, Jesse, shows no signs of jealousy about his sisters role in the show. Jesses done some extras from time to time, but hes shown no real interest in acting. He's very involved in other things at the moment.
Susan, says Marie, has always been a troubled character. And 1 think her major (Mnflict has come from being a professional person and having a husband who wanted her to stay at home.
Can she list the munerous crises SiBans been through during the past nine years?
Gee... she lau^ied, Shes done everything. Just unbelievable things...
One very believable problem Susan has wresUed with is alcoholism, and Marie has done considerable research on the subject.
When I first started working on the part, 1 did some reading, but the major research I did was to spend time at Alcoholics
A CLUE INHELLO
Mike Thomas says he knew hed make the Washington Redskins varsity squad wt^ crusty (de (3iris Hanburger ~ who never speaks to rookies - said HeUo"tohim.
Anonymous, .going to various types of meetings and talking to a lot of peale who are members ofAA.
She says the organizations members were extremely generous as most AAs are -and they shared their experiences with me. They are so anxious to help people - to help each other. 'Theyre really extraordinary.
Marie Master bristles when somebody downgrades actors in any of the daytime series. I dont like to be referred to as half a prime time star. Frank ly, she candidly admitted, thqjj. give roe a big, fat pain. And Its just not fair, because we are very professional people, we do a very good job, and we work very hard. Also, she added, daytime shows make the bulk of the money for the networks.
AAaternity Wear
AMO
Children's Clothing
We Cenv A CwwWe Uw
OrBM. tuMv BUcto, Mntto mwMwr, etc
The Storks \ Nest
mw.dttist. Downtown Greenville ]
BATHROOM SAFETY AIDS
l^wid Showw BwichM WaH and Tub Qrab Bars
byEkiest^fainiiis
Buy your home health care products where hospitals and clinics buy theirs.
When you need speciel product* for home health care, come to Southern Hospital Supply. We maintain a com plate inventory of oitieelctialrs, patient aids, ostomy ap pilancas, insulin products, needles, syringes, gloves, bondages, underpads (Chux) and much more.
For our trae Home Cere Products Catalog, write Southern Hospital Supply, Box 7044, Graenvllle, N.C. 27t3a.
SOUIKMI HOSPITIIL SWPir
1710 West 4th St.
Greefiville
752-4757
Sunday E\(ninn
:0#p.m.(U)S*rTk (25)N.C. People
(;30 (25) OrganttaHonal Transac-tioos
7:00 (3N,9,11) Shrty Minutes: With CBS Correspondents Dan Rather. Mike Wallace and Morley Safer as on-the-air editors. (BOmln) (3W,S,12)Hardy Boon-Nancy Drew Mysteries; Hardy Boys: Mystery of the African Safari At an African game preserve, Frank and Joe investigate a huge poaching operation in which a great white hunter appears to be the prime suspect. (60 min)
(6,7)Walt Disney: Charley and the Angel Fred MacMurray and Qoris Leachman. (knnedy about an angel who is assigned to deliver for final judgement the soul of a living man who has not used his time on earth wisely. (2hrs)
(2S)Biack Perspective 7:30 (25) Paieol Bffectiveneas: Did I Hear You Right Parents learn to understand their children by listening instead of lecturing and moralizing.
7;S (3W,S,12) ABC Minute Magazine 8:00 (3N,9,11) Rboda: Brenda is enjoying the luxury of having two
f/.
MAY NEVER WEAR OUT!
Do you squeeze the I last drop out of your oranse? Scoop the last morsal of food from your plate?
Then chances are this, reminder will be well' received: You will get'
1 added years of life In your room-slze rugs by a turning them every e-12 i* montt)|,w re-arrangIng l your ('fuMture to roll ^reofth traffic pattern ^throdgh the room.
Itjs not much bother.
I yet^,together With I regular vacuuming, a I good quality rug may I never wear out I
I Eastern Carpets
" UKMM t 497 Grwmflll* aivd .
GrMnvlllc. N C. arc carpat I paclaliatt. Placa vwrTrmt in our I Coma by, v cau 7U m4.
boyfriends, Gary and Benny, competing for her attention but when they both show up for a date on the same night she asks Rhoda for help.
(3W,S,12)Slx MiiliOB DolUr Man;
"Killer Wind" Steve Austin, rushing to rescue school children stalled on a mountain tramway as a tornado approaches, is attacked by a gang of bank bandits. 160 mini (25)Evenltt8 At Symptaooy: Seiji Ozawa conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Wilsons Voices and Rimsky-Korsakovs Sheherazade. (60 min)
8: (3N,9,1I) On Our Own; A pro^ spectlve client pases out in Julias apartment the evening before he signs a contract with the Bedford Advertising Agency, leading to the wildest of rumors'
8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS NewAreak (3W,S.13)ABCNewsbrle(
9:00 (3N,9,11) AU In the Family; On the eve of a surprise party to celebrate her SOth birthday, Edith is confronted by a rapist and a life threatening trauma that neither Edith or her family will ever forget. (60 min)
(3W,5,12)ABC Sunday Night Movie; White Line Fever Jan-Mlchael Vincent stars in this exciting drama of one man's struggle against the corruption and brutality of the Arizona trucking industry. (2hrs)
(6,7)The Big Eveirt; 79 Park Avenue Part one of three part novel starring Lesley Ann Warren and Barbara Barrie. Forceably subjected to the brutal attentions of her no-good stepfather, Marja defends herself with a knife and is sent to reform school, the first step that leads her with stops as a taxi dancer and stripper down
the road to 79 Park Avenue, an underworld-connected house of prostitutk. (2hrs) (25)MMtefpiece Theobe; Dickens of London Althou^ professional success is growing, his mental state Is a growing cause for concern. (60 min)
10;00(3N)Newx
(9,ll)Kgiak; Ken Murray, a rookie cop laid off from the force, finds himself with two jobs, a sick wife, and loan shark problems, making him very susceptible to a bribe. Michael Currell guest stars. (60 min)
(2S)Madaine Bovary; Lost Love After a passionate affair with Rudolphe. a wealthy landowner, Emma hides from reality by reckless overspreading until a chance reunion with Leon brings romance back into her life. (60 min)
10;30(3N) Newsmakers ll;00(3N)Kofjak(lhr,DB) (3W,5,9,ll,12)News, Weather. Sports
(8)Cangresslooal Report (7)GoodNews (25)Si0iOfl
11;15(3W) Rev. Leonard Repass
(9)Bo Rein Show (UIFTLait)
11;30 (5) Wide Worid of Wrestling (6,7)NBC Ute Night Movie; The Outfit Robert Duvall and Robert Ryan. Crime drama about two brothers who incur the unforgiving anger of gangsters when they rob a gambling den, unaware that it is mob-controlled. (repeat, 2 hrs i (IDGunsmoke 11 ;45(3W)BiU Dooley Show (9)Ute Movie; "That Certain Feeling
12;00 (3N) Norfolk Stale Highlights U: 15 (3W) Sacred Heart 12;30 (3N) TheGreal Detectives
Disney Special Airs On Sunday
Motion picture and television star Fred MacMurray, Cloris Leachman and Harry Morgan star in a heavenly comedy about an angel assigned to deliver an expired soul for final judgement, in CTiarley and the Angel, a special two-hour television premiere on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday, Oct. 16, 7 to 9 p.m. on NBC-TV. Kurt Russell also stars.
Charley Appleby having narrowly escaped three near-fatal accidents pleads for more time when he is called upon by Roy Zemey, an angel assigned to deliver him for final judgement. When our hero pleads for more time, and angel considers his argument and vanishes to check with Headquarters regarding a reprieve.
Determined to prove worthy of'
Th* SPOHTSMAN
Black & White Sportable TV
Wtth AC or DC Operation
a reprieve, Charley arranges for repairs on the house that hes promised for months. Be even decides to withdraw his savings to take his family to the Chicago Worlds Fair, but the bank is suddenly bankrupt.
To raise cash for the trip, Charley makes the ultimate sacrifice; he puts his small hardware store up for sale.
In the meantime, his two sons try to earn money toward the trip and unknowingly become delivery boys for bootleggers. Charley Inadvertently learns of their involvement and goes to the local speakeasy to straighten things out. The place would be raided and Charley is arrested; his picture with the club flappers splattered all over the papers.
After some fast-talking, Charley is released and soon back on the trail of the hoods who force his sons to drive them out of town. A high-speed chase ensues resulting in Charleys arrest again, while the mobsters escape. Again Charley cons himself out of jail.
Legend Becomes Myth For Female Co-Stars
Legend has it that actresses must be establisbed in their profession before they can even consider the possibility of being cast as stars of a TV series. However, this is not always true, and the legend is a myth where two unknown actresses, Bess Armstrong and Lynnie Greene, are concerned. These two girls, both 24, are co-starring in On Our Own, a new series on CBS-TV' that airs Sundays, 8:30 to 9 p.m.
Lynnies only experience on TV up to now was as a contestant on a game show last winter and. for her, it was a most productive experience - she won *10.000.
Bess has had a little more exposure on the lube in a segment of The Andros Targets, a series which aired for a short while on CBS last year. Shes also made several TV commercials.
Obviously theyre two extremely talented young people. But...flowd they get these co-starring roles?
They didnt want to see us, Bess stated flatly, referring to the shows casting crew, They really didnt. Theyd gone through everybody they knew -all the kids whod established themselves, and we got in on the
seventh and eighth week of auditions. Theyd already told our agents several times that we werent right for the roles and to just give up.
But they didnt give up They continued to try. Wed never met until the day we were both in the waiting room that was jammed with other girls who were going to audition. continued Lynnie "We were the only ones in the whole room who were studying our scripts Everybody else was smoking, or talking about their job, or combing their hair.
Bess picked it up from there: "We spied each other about the same time and decided to study our scripts together. Then we asked if we could audition together.
Kay Lenz (I) and Jan-Mldiaei Vincent star as newlyweds, Jerri and Camd Jo Hummer, In the action packed saga of one mans
WUM v>ua\M wv aauaaaaaavsi ata uk av.JWi oaga UX UM
straggle against corruption in the tracking industry, "White Line Fever, making its television debut as the ABC Sunday Night Movie, Oct. 16 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Sylettes
Wigs & Gifts
Pitt PiflM Shopping Center
T
WE HAVE
MALECK WOODCRAFTS
In siock both Early Amar can 8. Contemporary Dac orative Pine Accessories
ALSO
Cape Craft
Wood Crafts For you to select from
OpMIUIIy
Cher
Signs
Cher, one of the countrys most exciting and dynamic entertainers, has signed an exclusive agreement with ABC-TV, it was announced recently by Fred Silverman, President, ABC Entertainment.
'The a^eement calls for Cher to star in a major hour-long special scheduled for telecast on ABC in February, 1978, and to star in a world television film premiere planned to air on the network later this year.
Eliminate window maintenance and save fuel with our
WHITE BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM REPLACEMENT WINDW
Model AT 128
I Cox T.V. Center:
S 2313 South Memorial Drive
J| Greenville, N.C.
_ Adjacent to Smith AAotel Across from West H * End Shopping Center
I
HAZEL'S
BEAUTY SHOP Member of N.H.C.A.
Located between Black Jack and Cox /Mills A mile otf at HIgtiway 4311 miles tram Greenville Hazel has 7 years experience in hair styling. Stie Is a graduate ol B.T.I. in cosmotology. She has had advanced training In hair styling and specialized in all phases of blow techniques and barberlng. She completed a lull course In the study of all types of hair at Appalachian State University.
Hazel is featuring the latest In hair fashions. She specializes in per manent waves and the technology of hair color and frosting. Consult her regarding your hair problems.
Permanent Wave..................Normally S2S.OO Now Only $15.00
Frosting...........................Normally SZ7.00 Now Only Sig.SD
Curve Cut for Men and Women Normally $12,00 Now Only $0.00
Call For Your Appointment 740 0947
e Both sash remove for washing, e Custom made to fit job requirements.
e Fully weatherstrlpped no dirt or drafts, no more caulking, e Fullor half screens available, e Available with insuiating glass, e Positive locking at meeting rail, e Permanent baked white acrylic finish, never needs painting.
Picture window units available, e Smooth fingertip sash movement.
CALL 758-0404
For AAore Information
MetalWood, Inc.
506 West 13th Street (919)758-0404
i.in_
CWJUW______
I CHJUli
eg ki -HC Jr Ikor fee dwe wmwm lakt rnmmtmf te- imma te ipa: Jms
1111,1
- I
WeekendNunIs A True Story; Airs Monday On CBS Late Movie
Frm aeaiip amp te- m ......- - ^ _
Slime,_
SWen-lhpierWw
aiamjiBla
:Bililar Anirtin-Be
35HlaiH8fe.LtfiB<pl tM mjtJl l0tim% Bk a itte anrHleiti aecnm Ikr- i ^tsmoi aw Bm aei sd ar vTvar^ 0 a e-eagni. in^mmu-tna: ns Ca' taen rrm > i a a mmiutf tor]*ean> Korr tna ip antrwapa stud eaust o aaam Ik Eai\ a lor ture; e taen. ifiimii.
Pwn, ama>
*Tlii Wnnier- CtiMf ' bur uirs nr k oav ma be ba ^>tin-beacf. bimisaecee-tihsaie'jh Taat Bom bp o ok: nai bk db ntUfsranoaaupiie- iinBn
Bur m- ta ?-raine WonBF' Wair ClsDte me ;.araiiR Inpialr an a3< taer oaugmerf an vnfnii, abo- i.anfm an lerroriMC a Bmpr,-eraaec BackevicmBe*o*i(E <'mai 35)A|!paimmi\- -i.aaiii an tBi PBW bniBiaar' (.Jtoraiti ex otara ue BmHoB Bf tn ate Boiitica oree-aurmf Wonr Wa- nirmmmit' te Ap- a Lneenamr an m fiTE emenma: a i iMCialB- altenativf a .Sm-w huBic ia>niB
cs:{(;.7,tBri)eKipMe-SB 3, JJJ. Gr
Tte fMiTiil' ta(U mBer m
ttrdnrp awea r rttauMup. T*BnHrl San^aan
.Tnaramtp^H^Hau
Awnar' imtp An Wtamr me tebaia barre, ita;^ apn>
Btmrn mrnm m
Bane a!
a Ka iarTtta. _
Inear ma ........... retaas a
narri Ber MecBu in aer tsar tamii\ aare
tia VwtaiiE Aiamfiristi iBKnmeatan fummats: baaer VoiBif: mraa- tie draiQi asm < yaa% Itextcai iUefia aher Oemrt tnar; taeBaBtnree&o^. luan Ulmer tn Clalitomu, apnaBnnaJaeli. Cto
3KJJ1 MBaae Mm ; ab o |E i weit Kuan ram ir mat baile' : iematr eniDioyeer
oatarfnw waer Qe tarn neoaer. n taai'tarram-- mr batie ItM.aKjbJl B^lertr li,tn HarlBaf ewaemr a: ar laer-' ffiaeaic aoie Itr Sat ba> eaatTaBtor witt a mtcMn fl pr dSDtayaa^ im* snuaan efia tn ou bb. am
m .vmbb: naueBt t aasik Mu en. 1 dtapnsiar ar' aitran s. man->' aotBOL (ainan 12* C*jE.7JUl
Frm fine He ip
pmunfcT BneiiBr 1ier-p*c tifc toe m ikmt kr. Md. ttr efaw aop lker-bB^*p. wflj Be a mmnre-af Bappmem. mrl pair Cmmrnts- ar ai Jtwa nita, Bi' ioi it MtltF itte w Ml: s nr. mi a loaoiiipfrgtB-tnr oilKer fier am^ m Mnrr r Thr MuBuja. nin mnf at ar CBf. Ime Move' Msfv
tte> Cie n BI nr' PJH. m
CBS-Tl H nai Ben; a rematteatiifr a Wtriemf ant mery rewanfaiij; stir salt after lervmp at teetaica; aonsDTBr tte fiin. t atar brmgit naci: tti mani mennm laBl, dboc anc bac taiat 1 sonetniKr naioer if Jvr Hr n^i Sit f
U' Bdl HP Man tar' an
Ttae petir Hhbii tnu. fiaarFaBuiM HrfiMsn.M iSt Iwjtai Bf Itartp im tat *bbh> MRkni va aaetaer B Hr Men CHBBua astaBf aereari B Ber srtter tamnniDnarkwHiipro-talar ghbiiwii. Mr apoirif far a jali rtHi tBr pieenUt oam ibe Mr taecame a invenik- piMiatar offarer
1 wdcBh my caao faac aurmp ttae week and iMcatat a teetoar
nm " At salt -m ins He oHier nffren- didct knm ] wat a OUT, iKcaust- ] wort Bwiiia-cfatnei Ttan Hanigtn Hktf wat someHuni; iuntii atanor mt Hmu0i taeouae e nut; k taughr tt> servo anc 1 wat alwayo gpeir
mg daort for boHi mat and women
1 taavk a rou^ caw inad taecwMo I Hunk Hr;> wanted to aee if 1 coiBd take it 1 taad teenage prBMHules Mmpfetters Mwak Hktvis al a fwyctatit t-He tam wbn woiiid have aaiwt nr if nineair hadn't come akc^ at the nghi time
The dual Hie of Joyce Duco was headed ior a oaUaeioo cwBBE however Tlr presaarei, nf Hr court and the eoDveot were tao great and dr taad to ctaoow whK* vocalHRi dr trMy wanted .After nuieb persona] asked lor TTiceived a papi! ctispet^tioc tmiB her vows Bui her life as a pmhatKBi officer was soon to end
aiw
"There were two atani ctaddreo I CMdat he^. and f^ reveiatiiBi that I was a non presented ontapr protieciE I cwMnt be happi ag Kew Orteaos anymore and 1 ieft I bad to leave'
She taad kept a careM dian ot
ber exptrieacti and dr beiar, to HM tttat sameoDe migtii want to pittiA taer Mn
The ead reanit is -Tbe Weetaend iwtB Hamng Joanoc PeiteL Vr Jtorow "BeverTi Girtsmd and James Gregon addttiOB to Bemsg as a tectaiBca. advtsor Mis Oood afao (fanoec a taabd agan for a gnati nut as
anuE.
Nigper Was *Goody-Two-Shoes
omaor ar ar "m
A
CoTTipiet*
Dance
SuppJy
s^
e DiDtcimori Awe Ptume 732r51ld
fSfPaimt mirtiiiiw Ur }
Har Vi BbM'' fmis tearr B<
uBaerauttaer'cnkainiiK hn' mg msteac ' tBOmraifi aat moraiiang u* JU1- CK lA IWiBe -W*emtw' JoBuFeneiaK' Aar.MBen: iiiamcmaCi, am, tan Betwnu; tBi
realiri s! Bi _____,
favoHK ptanaiar, ffesr aac hr WHmua vn <rtBea:.2ins .TiTaa^MaBr wttr Marta: aBD |9is: WB- &er breacB. 'I nun SISBBiOe
u C3KA1Z taBK
r^a*reB*ix raniat Frrte: snymf r,. tan Hi Hr tar as
hnawM' r an i^i miiiih epaocr of lavenraM] Shirley '
Jopee wMsBtarlal^_
Itary iOmtmCsrtm-Liata m Tlr Bet? UtaMe aut. I
cae-Tf
Oa 17
far Your
Dinins PieMure
BBon Thwri 11 ABA ton f..m Bi&al. n AM, toTSPJW bunar5l.BA to n p.m
Ever, after four seasons of piaymg wneted wamaiSuetoi Aijvens and reeenn% two Em-m.i .Awards for tier efforts i 'The Mary Tyier Moore Show " Betty Whhe fimfs i; diffictil to gE awsy frnit the goody-two-shoes' anags she picked ig> inur her puptKHis tfafAisioD rnies thougr. she doesc i fuUi UQOerstanQ that either 7 realty docT know where the fajfilic go; the laei ] was a
Y vette Wrote Script
B vnti cact find a good woman 's pan to play wriie your own serge TTiais what Vvate Muneuldic The resourcefui Miss Mimrm; piaw Hr tifJe roie m -Hif Lady ' Hr 'Tuesday Mmr o the Weet" airmg Oct. IS. at U;3b pjn on ABC TV. m a stnrienplay authwtsd fa the bioopstar
frage Hung ] w never very dsy ahoo! speaking my mmt My tafiier was a tjavetos saieamm. and I was rradriE an*-imers witb hire heiore I ramee nsj-ABTs-.*8 the star of her owr, nev series. -TVBecn MTmeSnow ' seen Mondays, k in .3fi p jl. or, CBS-TV Miss WhifacoKjDuec I was delighieic to piay the rfae Q Sue .Ant V.n^ns. hmiever fa iact I'd heec wautng ali nn life for lisa! kmd of nht. necauM
C'sscimiiiiftBitopiav iiiere'i,
a k* of Sue Ann m im ne character. Joyce b'iu'tman though 1 thint She s a iitile mnre^ ^*f'**''*swnal and ] hope nnwers wili like her as nmch as ] do
McGoohan Is Destined For Acting
iinck McGmiiai WM; MM a-~^ O
Patrick lirrbiBiiii wbb Mars at Sac SaHeny MJ)_ mi
farty '' am Tiieriira; tiL'gjiuj.
ma. Manrtnyi- M' to 1] p.in bblSS-TV. h never hi ha iiie aMHTEC to hecane a pfaar oar.
^lA1NG^nSESSMff[|
BEW'saoesMie
SHOES 16
fikmever ns roam mWt kc^ oievsHcancaDvrTnies twninie tan; nf a pmt anc a pm; B someiiung iha; MeGaataac naany dfa heoonr The MUy omi k a rmto' trat; famih fxaditMnafa ts eiryii"ir to' tMto the da(. aac as a . ^ McGMdHto hks;
tor wart! to tw- calhiif Witr im tour ynaqersiMersSim fiack Hi waac aeirver senasoF am ami'Tpate Hr oay Be watac atoertheaemmary Thet a: age V. Be saddeujy (iwmw faa; roy aom of mcatns m m
taac fare Br Mli
McGaobac wm Boir, v. Hr Astona. iang istaBd. aectier. a' Fie* Ymt Citt Hr pareots Thomas and Bom Etngeralc McGuohai. had come to Amencii m steerage froro a tanc m CaiMiy Latmrj tc faetaac But hy Hr tune Eat was monthi. otal. fas parents were 90 homfMck tiia! they wm back to Mtillhetimore where the
McGaMiair yeare
cSaMacipeac Hr res: afiuE ftrs: aevR ease, ac Hr tarro He stiL rec^ wito wwraipiy ae Bles the ul nan. Hr wnito catiafB wi is thatcBK raoi. 'far la; reas iua: aweret! the garns wal: h. aimrw' hr smetas to asa; fnes narriMgi caoKies. sc new mowr bay thencfcsnnpiiciiytolSE
Tte aeemingiy KtyliK a-BtBBceemrc iRi the effects ni woric ngpreHMBi. leachec the smaL tank leiafeiii^ t nt canahH of supporting tae iamr h
Agarr Toni McGoohan emigraiec ttato tmr toEigdand Patrick Hkt. touto imnsel; sur-reuMfeo. not fa pasmnai Oeaury hut fa the lofastna: gmne of Sheffielc Neverthefess. it was a city of prnouse Ur place wlrre McGaBiank career as an actor taad its bdtli] a tuynmmf thaj
tae IS certain ooidd never hayy tatoi place for tarni amid the green fields of IretMid
Soft.Atorr
Ntofursl
Permanents
Oriental, ConfemporBry, Traditional. Colomal . , nr one in town has a higger selection of lighting fashions.
See us today'
, lighting designs, inc.
^ WHOlESAlf tiGHIiNd nv-uatv
v>Y<ts ACs.T>t<K:
:Opjn.(WAU)Neiw (SWAUJNew (,7)Nm (2S)Zaam
C:(3N,I.U)CBSNn (IWAABCNem (*,7)NBCNn (S)En0neerk Review 7;00(3N)CnMnriti (SW)EBMrsencyOiie (GemerP;
(OBeveriyl.
(7)AdvnU (f)Gun Smoke (IDl^rlDreeSom (U)UarsCluti (25)N.C.Peopie 7:30 (SN.ll) *25,000 Pyramid (S)Adaml2 (O)Mary Tyler Moore (7)Name That Tune (IDGongShow (12)ShaNaNa (2S)MacNeil-Lehrer Report IF GAME NO. 6 OF THE WORLD SERIES IS NECESSARY, THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMMING ON ABC CHANNELS 3W, 5 AND 12 WHX BE PRE-EMPTED. IF SHOWN, THE GAME WILL RUN FR0M8T01I:15P.M.
0:00 (3N,9,11) nieFitzpatricks: Max makes his first communion and the experience has special meaning for the entire family. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Happy Days; Story line to be announced.
(6,7)Man From Atlantis; Hawk of
Heats.
Cools.
Saves.
LU
The Carrier heat pump air conditioner
Homeowners!
In winter. Carrier's heat pump air conditioner extracts heat from the cold outside to warm your home inside 2'/i times more efficiently than ordinary electric heating.
Carrier's heat pump air conditioner is an ideal replacement tor inefficient warm-air furnaces. Perfect for all-new installations.
We're the Carrier heat pump air conditioning experts certified to plan, install, and service your Carrier heat pump system.
KO OtoliOJtkxi For EstimotM
RIDDLE DROS.
1402 W. 14ttlSt. Groonvitlo. N.C. Dial 750-314
Mu A mystical stooe hawk from an acncient civilization threatens to cause world-wide electrical blackouts unless Mark Harris can overcome Its eerie power. (60 mln) (2S)Uve Ftam Uncoia Ceoler: Manon Beverly Sills stars in New York CSty Operas production broadcast live from New York's Lincoln Center tor the Performing Arts. Julius Rudel conducts. (3 hrs, 30 min)
S;30 (3WAU) Uverae and Shirley: Story line to be announced.
*;57 (6,7) NBC News Updfde ;5S (l,(,ll) CBS Newibteak *;00 (3N,,11) M*A*S*H: MaJ. Winchester, conveying the dreariness and frustration of his new situation at the 4077th hospital in a tape recording to his parents also offers his candid assessment of some of its principal personalities. (3W,5,I2)Threes Company: "Ropers Car Greed tarnishes Mr. Ropers integrity when he is led to believe his old car is a valuable classic after he has sold It, for *200, to Jack, Janet and Chrissy.
(6.7)Tuesday Movie of the Week:
79 Park Avenue Lesley Ann Warren and Barbara Barrie. After Marianne discovers that her father-in-law has taken liberties with her young daughter, she confronts him and. in self-defense slays him. Conclusion of three part drama. (2hrsl 9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: Ed hopes to have the switch to turn off his daughter's marriage plans when he meets the groom-to-be. Conclusion of tour part episode (3W,12)Soap: Story line to be announced.
(SlUieOddCoigile 9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Lou Grant: Pursuing a story on the American Nazis. Billie enters the Brown Shirt headquarters, uncovering shocking information. 160 min) (3W,5,12)Family; "Annie Laurie Doug and an attractive female lawyer become friends after a legal battle, but when the lady gets serious, Doug is both troubled and tempted. (60 min I 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Kojak:
Justice Deferred Story line to be announced
(3W,5,12)Tuesday Movie of the Week: -HilLady Yvette Mimieux stars as an elegant, cultured woman whose job as a professional artist is the cover for the real occupation she now can't quit a successful hired assassin, (repeat. 90 min)
(6.7)Tonight Show; With host Steve Martin and guest Andy Kaufman and Bernadette Peters. (90 min) (2S)SlgnOff
12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Movie; Double Image Story line to be announced.
Angie Is No Plaiii Jaiie*
^ tfr *
GOOD OLD NAME When the producers of "Carter (Country needed a last name for Barbara Casons policewoman character, (^orls, she was ready with the suggestion that they use her maiden name, Phebus. And they did. Its a good southern name, explained Barbara, who was bom in Memphis, Tenn.
Introducing
PORTER PAINTS!
Grand Opening Speciai Wholesale prices to everyone on Porter Paints. We have their complete line!
CREATIVE
WALLCOVERINGS
1207 W. 14th St.
Phone 758-9318 Open Sat. til 1 p.m.
As NBC-TVs Police Woman, Angie Dickinson portrays a plainclothes detective whose undercover attire often is anything but plain clothes. June Lang, one of the reaJ-life tau^iiratioiis for the series seen on Tuesdays (10 to 11 p.m.. on NBC-TV), credits the dangerous predicamenU and sexy outfits Dickinson gets in and out of with encouraging women to enter police work.
Lang, who served with the Los Angeles Police Department for 20 years, now lives on a northern
California ranch. Since Police Woman is not aired in her area, she seldom has a chance to watch her video counterpart.
Its a beautiful job, said Lang. That is, as long as you realize it's not all glamour and excitement.
Nevertheless, the series has provoked more than token interest among women to join the police force. Lang adds that LAPD Chief Ed Davis informed her that female prospects request a job like Angie Dickinsons.
1 T.
She was one of the first LAPD women to pioneer work in plainclothes intelligence, burglary, homicide and organized crime. This varied experience convinced her that uniformed female officers should not be In the field.
I cant see a woman out on patrol in uniform. I just dont feel they can do a dangerous job unless they have a backup team,said Lang.
Doug Benton, Police Womans producer, first con-
Having Babies II
UNDERCOVER COPAngie Dickinson is shown in a (X)iq>le
the fetching outfits she wears as an undercover officer in Police Woman, seen Tuesdays (10-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV. June Lang, a former Los Angeles policewoman who was one of the In-^Irations for Angies character, credits Dickinsons sexy outfits with encoura^ women to enter police work.
Network Defends Soap
Alfred R. Schneider, Vice President, ABC-TV, said recently that the success or failure of ABCs new TV series "Soap " should be determined by public reaction, not by constraints imposed by prior censorship.
Schneiiier stated that in putting Soap on the air, ABC felt it imperative to maintain a freedom as broadcasters to present responsible entertainment pro^ams and that adults have similar freedom to choose to watch or not watch such programs.
He further said, We do not regulate the flow of new and creative ideas, ft is not our intention, in that sense, to be censors."
Working closely with the producers and writers of Soap, Mr. Schneider said, ABC is maintaining standards, avoiding needless, gratuitous, offensive material. While Soap deals with a number of delicate subjects, he said they have all been dealt with many times before.
He emphasized the use of guideposts for Soap: The comedic treatment, the continuous story-line, the development of the characters over a period of time, and most important immoral behavior will not be rewarded and there will be retribution.
The controversy surrounding Soap, Schneider noted, even produced conflicting pressures from various groups. On the one hand, the Church criticizes us for a too positive portrayal of homosexuaiity in Soap, while gays argue that our portrayal is negative and stereotypical, and likely to constitute a substantial set-back to the Gay Ri^ts Movement.
Schneider noted that pre
screening of programs by .special interest groups, boycotts and government control are roads that lead to inhibition and the eventual destruction of the free-flow of ideas "There is no question that prior review by outside interest organizations can have a chilling effect on the creative process in entertainment and then perhaps on other forms of information.
Emotional crises involving birth, adoption and first love affect the lives of .several couples in Having Babies 11. the sequel to one of last year's most popular television films. "Having Babies If will air as The ABC Friday Night Movie." Oct. 21,9to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV.
tiaving Babies If features a cast of leading television and motion picture stars. Included are: Tony Bill, aiff Gorman. Carol Lynley, I^ee Meriwether. Paula Prentiss, Nicholas Pryor. Wayne Rogers, Susan Sullivan and Cassie Yates.
The story focuses on various couples, each with their own problems: a childless couple (Rogers and Miss Yates) who desperately want a child and end up having twins; a husband CTony Bill ) whose negeci of his pregnant wife (Miss Prentiss) leads her to endanger their unborn child by taking drug.s; a couple (Gorman and Miss Lynley) whose adopted son feels so threatened by the pending ar rival of a new baby that he strikes out at the people he loves; and two teenagers experiencing the pangs and pressures of first love, involved with all of them is Dr. Julie Farr (Miss Sullivan) who finds herself lorn between her work and the man .she loves.
The film concludes with dramatic footage of the actual birth of twins.
tacted Lang four years ago when the show was spawned as a spinoff of Police Story. She served as a technical consultant to the series, but no longer continues.
She was a legend at the LAPD, she was so good, said Benton.
Remembering the less stimulating stretches, Lang acknowledges that undercover work has its share of drudgery.
"There are so many boring, long, hard cases, she said. There are routine jobs to be done,
Her husband, Jim, is a former LAPD lieutenant now serving as a Tehama County Justice court judge. Vicki, their daughter, maintains the family tradition by working in the I^PD child abuse unit.
Meanwhile, another "Police Woman" will be in a similar capacity when the series premiere drama (Oct. 251 focuses on the battered wife and child.
Protect your most important assets, your human resources.
KEY MAN INDEMNITY
helping you through life
DOUG HILL
Coffman BIdg. Phone 752 0834
1977
Year End Closeout Sale
Beat the 1978 Price Increase Best Selection Ever.
There could never be a better time to buy thon right now.
SALE ENDS OCTOBER 6
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.O. Phelps President
Norman VonHorne Soles Monoger
James Phelps Used Car Manoger
West End Circle
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regon Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Berber J.D. Stocks
Phone 756-2150
W (('k's M()\irs
James Caao, Robert DuvaD (IfTS) WHsiwrs Nert: Rock Hudaoa S^KoMinaatT)
ISrilaja (MAU) OrtawKiWssNo
gr.OcLU
l: pjD. (U) Lord Jim: Petar OToata(196S)
5:W (S) Ike Blf Bshko: Ul^ Taylcr-YoungdM)
7:10 (1,7) ChMejr Md tbe Aafd: Fred UacMurray, Cloris
9M (SWAU) WUte Lte F9m:
Jan-Mlduel VlDceot, Kay Lent (1975)
(1,7) PMk Asenw: Ledcy Aon Wamn, Barbara Barrio (1977) ll;19((,7)T1ie(Wfl(: RobertDuvaU.
Robert Ryan (1974)
11:46 (9) TiwtGertaBPeelii
Iiimday,0ct.l7 9:00 p.m. ((,7) 79 Paifc Avenue: Lesley Ann Warren, Barbara Barrie (1977)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Weekend Nun; Joanna Pettet, AnnSothem (1972)
TuesibQ',OcLM 9:00 a.m. (0,7) 79 Park Avenue;
Lesley Ann Warren, Barbara Barrie (1977)
11:30 (3W,5,12) HU Lady; Yvette Mimieux, Clu Gulager (1974)
12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) DouUe Image
(R
Wednesday. Oct. 19 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Tbe Killer Elite:
AIDlir- and Mn. al no Maate Studio Harden: John RuUnstein, Lee Knaer (1975)
'naaiday,OeL p-m. (.9,11)
XTXI
yiiiuimin
1HELP BOND'S FI jFICKLEN n STADIUM
Bond's will donate $1.00 to ECU Athletic Fund for each stadium seat sold.
Get off your feet Grab a seat Back tbe pirates.
"The Name Of Our Game la Service" Arlington Blvd. Bebind Kings Greenville
PHONE 756-6001
Open AAon.-Sat. )0-6, Friday Til 9Morgan Thrives On Variety
Frtday.Octa 940 pm. (IWAll) "W.W. aiH llie Dfade DtaicekingrBurt Reynolds stars as an easygoing con artist who loves country musk, robbing gas sUtlons and a singer called Dixie - three loves that keep him in the kind o( trouble he enjoys, (repeat, 2 hrs)
11:30 (5) Caning Dr. Doath: Lon Chaney, Patricia Morrison (1943) (ll)TeU Me Wbeie It Hurta; Maureen Stapleton, Paul Sorvino 12:00 a.m. (12) The Hole People: John Agar, VirgU Vogel (1956)
12:30 (3W) Ibe Hdlkms: Lionel Jel-(ries, Richard Todd (1962)
Saturday, Oct. 22 1:00 p.m. (7) A Time lor Every Season
2:00 (8) Return of the Badmen:
Robert Ryan (1948)
3:30 (6) Where Dan^r Lives: Robert Mitchum (19501 8:00 (6,7) Little Big Man: Dustin Hoffman, Faye Dunaway (1970)
11:00 (12) Machine Gun McCain; Peter Falk, Britt Ekland (1970) RocketBusters: Humphrey Bogart (1938)
11:30 (6) Gentleman Jim; Errol Flynn, Jack Carson (1942)
Leaves
Role
Behind
Jean Stapleton has found happiness as a dingbat, but she leaves her role of Edith Bunker behind when she leaves the studio.
The beloved star of "All in the Family admits that she doesnt always answer when fans call her Edith.
I do say to them that they can call me Jean, she says. It can be hard on performers when theyre expected always to be in character.
She is delighted, however, to be coping with the problems of marriage to Archie Bunker, on "All in The Family, now in its eighth season on a new day, Sundays (9 to 9:30 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
MissStapleton whobeganher career as a dramatic actress, says she is very grateful to be doing comedy.
_ that variety is the gploe of life, actor Hry Bforgan eseqiea tbe weekly rigors of the Korean Conflict, where war is bdl, to take part in a heavenly comedy.
Colonel Sborman Patter of televlBloni M*A*S*H becomes Roy Zemey, a novice but wdl-meaning angel who vteits tbe planet Earth to teU Fred Machusray, Your time is ig>, in the fanciful feature fflm, (3ua1ey and the Angel. Academy Award-wlnner Cloris Leaiman, Kurt Russell and Vincent Van Patten alao star when this hilarious flim makes its television debut on The Wonderful World of Disney,
SiBiday, Oct. 16, at 7 p.m., on
I haven't played as many lovers as I woidd have luied, admits Morgan, but Ive done everythhig else under the sun from comedy to drama to adventure. I used to do a lot of heavies in the early days.
Sometimes his characterizations come in groigis. For instance, a year after he played a sheriff in Disneys The Apple Dumpling Gang in *75, he played a tin star In the critically acclaimed John Wayne movie, The Shootist. From his MAS*H role as Colonel Potter, the Detroit native steps igi to the rank of (3eneral in his sixth
Burt Reynolds is a smooth-talkin country boy who loves country music, robbing gas stations and a girl named Dixie three hobbies that ke^ him in heavy trouble in W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings, an encore presentation airinig as The ABC Friday Night Movie Oct. 21,9 to 11p.m.
Art Carney, Conny Van Dyke, Jerry Reed and Ned Beatty are co-starred in the comedy, which was directed by John AvUdsen.
W.W. Bright (Reynolds) is a good ole boy with a fondness for his fellow man he always shares the take with the bewildered attendant when he robs a filling station and a yen
for a fetching woman called Dixie (Conny Van Dyke). Dbde is a country singer, backed by a band called the Dancekings, and W.W. meets her on stage when he pretends to be a part of the group to avoid a highway patrolman who suspects quite rightlythat W; W. is the robber of a local gas station.
After meeting the Dixie Dancekings, W.W. adds another goal to his list of ambitions and announces that he will make them all stars by calling on his powerful friends in the Nashville music business. (W.W. does not know a soul in the Nashville music business. W.W. does not always tell the truth.)
Disney movie, a cosmk comedy called Tlie Cat Frmn Outer Space, scheduled for rdease next summer.
Morgan, who has over 50 movie credits, began his TV career in tbe early SOs as next-door-neighbor Pete Porter on December Bride. Tbe wdl-known actor carried the characterization to his own series, Pete and Gladys, and in 1962 Joined "The Richard BooneSbow.
Since then hardly a year has gone by whi bis famOiar face is not seen as a television series co-star. From the short-lived Kentucky Jones, Morgan went on to play Officer Gannon in the se
cond Dragnet series. Then came The D. A. where Morgan teamed with Robert Conrad.
He J<dned the "M*AS*H troop in 75 and has been a regular since. His acting and directing for the series have earned him Emmy nmninations in both areas.
Morgan and his wife Eileen live in West Los Angeles and own a ranch In Santa Rosa, Calif.
They have four sons: Chris, a tdevision produc*; Chariie, who works for a law firm in
Houston; and twins Paul, a lawyer, and Danny, a court reporter.
Mary White Airs Two-Hour Movie
sracIAL HEU> - Alflnugh his wife (Cloris Leachman) Is unaware of whats going on, Charley Appleby (Fred MacMur-ray) thanks his guanUan angel (Hany Morgan) with a friendly wave gooddiye, in Chariey and tbe Angrt, on Tbe Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday, Oct. 16 (7-9p.m.) onNBC-TV.
Stars In Encore
Mary White," a two-hour ABC Theatre special inspired by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist William Allen Whites legendary editorial will be presented in November.
Starring as William Allen White is the double Emmy Award-winning Ed Flanders. Kathleen Beeler portrays the pivotal role of Whites daughter, Mary, whose tragic death in a horseback riding accident at the age of 16 led to the famous, poignant editorial.
The film is the first ever produced for television by Robert B. Radnitz, producer of the fourtime Oscar-nominated motion picture, Sounder. It was filmed entirely on location in Emporia, Kansas, home of the Whites, where Mr. White was the fabled editor of the Emporia Gazette.
Also in the cast is Fionnuala Flanagan, as Mrs. Sallie White, who won an Emmy Award last year for her performance in Rich Man, Poor Man. Book 1. In special cameo roles are Donald Moffatt as novelist-playwright Sir James M, Barrie and Diana Douglas as Jane Ad-dams, founder of Chicagos Hull House.
Much of the program was filmed in the home where Mary White and her family actually lived. This moving testimony to love and to life itself focuses on the complex but deeply affectionate relationship between William Allen White, one of the nations most influential newspapermen the confidant of kings, presidents and leaders in aU fields of life and his daughter Mary.
Exclusive Dealer For J.O. Pollack Fraternity Sorority Jewelry
Floyd G. Robinsons Jewelers
Floyd and Mike Robinson-Licensed Wetchmakers
407 Evans AAall-Downtown Greenville 758-2452
Greenville's Only Seiko Headquarters
Timex Repelr Center
100's of Batteries To Fit All Makes Of Electric Welches. We Buy Dlemonds and Old Gold.
DRIVE AN AMERICAN CAR7
VOUR MOBMiV CAM BUY.
ICES START
BIB THE MICHELIN MAN
OPENMON.-FRI.
7TIL*
SATURDAY
7TIL6
il69
> 1145-13
wm fETI.23
SERVICE CENIER
DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE 752-4121
h\ni liliCaan Stars In
<;MpA(WAU)Neim (3WAI*)Nei ,7)Nmn (S)Zmb
t;3l(9<AU)CBSNnn (SW^>ABCNmh ((,7)NBCNnm (S>AlpinwlTrlg T.WCWOMMiia (WDrwwpyftw (5)Ganrl (OB
(nAdMn
(WC^Bl (IDMyTbtMSoiii (IOUm^CMi (2S)EbanrEqxmni 7:30 (M) Name Hut Tune
(S)AdamU (Oltaiy Tyler Moore (7)Tralh or OonoequeDoeo (lUAnStarAoytliiagCkiei (lOPrteelsRI^ (lS)HaeNeil4iebnr Report IF GAME NO. 7 OF THE WORLD SERIES IS NECESSARY, THE FOIXOWING PROGRAMMING ON ABC CHANNEL 3W. S AND 12 WILL BE PRE-EMPTED. IF SHOWN, THE GAME WHX RUN FROMTO 11:15 P.M.
8:00 (3N,S,11) Good Times: Story line to be announced.
(3W,5,12)Ei^t Is Enou^: Story line to be announced.
(,7)Grizzly Adams; A Bears Life When Ben, the grizzly, roams far from his lair he gets a few surprises, including an encounter with an Indian medicine man and a wild ride on a runaway covered wagon 160 mini
(25)Nova: Joey The award-winning film dramatizes the change In society's attitude toward the mentally abnormal with the story of 55-year-old Joey Deacon, a spastic since birth. (60 mln)
8:30 (3N,9) Busting Loose: After meeting Jackies ex-boyfriend, Lenny wants to impress her somehow, so he agrees to let Ray-
Come By 8. Peek Into Our Fall Wonderland For Halloween 8< Thanksgiving 1 Goodies & Accessories
John's
iFlowers & Gifts
^Pitt Plaza 76-110
mood set q> a fiiMiy flgM that he can win.
(IDMaiyTTIerMasn :S7(,7)NBCNMmU^(Mte t; (JNAU) C88 Wedwaday Nl^ Marta; the Killer EUte James Caan and Robert Duvall. Drama about a secret agent who falls victim to dirty tricks from wtthln his organization. (2 hrs, 25 mini <3WAM) ChMileaAiela: Unidentified Flying Angeis" Sabrina, Kelly, Kris and Bosley taiflltrate a ptiony UFO chd) smpected of doing away with wealthy members after taking their money. (80 mlq) (OWednetday Nlgbr'Hovie: "Hornets Nest" Ro^ Hudson and Sylvia Koscina star. Hudsi plays a U.S. Army Captain who manages, with the aid of a group of Italian orphans and a sexy German lady doctor, to carry out his sabotage mission against incredible odds. (2 hrs)
(7)0regon Trail; Story line to be announced.
(25)Great Performances: Pagliac-ci Herbert von Karajan conducts the La Scala Orchestra and Chorus in the performance of Leoncavallos popular opera filmed in Milans La Scala. (90 min)
9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3W,5,12) Baretta: 'Lyman P. Dokker, Fed. Tony Baretta, trying to solve a murder and recover a priceless emerald necklace belonging to an oil sheik, is teamed with an FBI agent who is not what he appears to be. Strother Martin guest stars. (60 min)
(DBIg HmnM: Red Midnl^ When Mttcfa, a newly llcennd pyct, taken his father up for a hx* at me
The KiUer EUte
crater starUtaenpt. (mhi)
M:S (S) AirtBa; The intimate portrait of a 83-year-oW woman farmer facing insurmountt^ oddi In a realm dominrted by man givet a penetrating look at the status of women In rural America.
ll:W (SWAK7) New*, Wealtiw. Spnrtf
(l2)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartaian (2S)Si0iO
ll:7S (SN,9,11) Newi, Weather, Sports
11:30 (3W,S,12) StarAy and Hutch;
"Terror on the Docks Starsky and Hutch are trying to nail the dockworker who killed an undercover police officer and they are also helping out with the wedding plans of Hutchs adopted kid sister. (repeat, 60 min) (8,7)Toni^ Show: Guest host Della Reese.
11:55 (3N,0,11) CBS Presents Hawaii FlvaO: Fools Die Twice Story line to be announced.
12:30 (3W,5,12) Mystery of the Week:
"Mr. and Mrs. and the Magic Studio Murders John Rubinstein and Lee Kroeger. A dead mans secret haunts a clase knit group oi magicians, (repeat, 90 min)
12:55 (3N,9,I1) CBS Late Movie: Crime Knows No Age Story line to be announced.
Theres a charming new personality who has joined the Good Times cast this season Janet Jackson, the 11-year-old, 'littlesf member of the famed musical Jackson Family.
For Janet, its another big step toward realizing her avowed intention of someday becoming a genuine movie star. The shy, off-camera daughter of Joe and Katherine Jackson is already well on her way as a professional entertainer. Her familys tours of the U.S. and abroad, plus their two mini-stints on TV with their own musical series, have earned Janet a sizable following and considerable exposure as an entertainer. Her singing, dancing and impersonations of Mae West, Cher, Diana Ross, and others have highlighted the Jackson Family performances. However, her Good Times casting is among her biggest thrills to date.
Janet DuBois, who co-stars in Good Times, seen Wednesdays, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS-TV, is amazed and
Wirlitzer Pianos & Organs
AHO OTOH MUSICAL MSTIUMHTS
Open Thurs. & Fri. Nights 7119:00
SHOP
James Caan stars as a agent who becomes the victim of underhanded tricks and deceit* from within his own organliatton in The Killer Eltte, airing as the "CBS Wednesday Night Movie Oct 19, at 9 p.m., on CBS-TV. Co-stan1ng are Robert DuvaO, Arthur HiU and Gig Voung.
The film is an actlon-thriller and, after a few scenes, the focus is on several men at work planting bombs and explosives at an unspecified site, while on the soundtrack the voices and sounds of children at play are heard. One man, played by Caan, is the number one agent of a private intelligence organization that protects very important
clients. Suddenly, for no apparent reason. Cun's buddy and fellow agent (Duvall) puU him out of commiasian tqr plugging his arm and leg with buUeU.
For a while, Cau Is oid of
ly by organiution heads Gig Young and Arflwr HiU who dismiss him as a cripple, while DuvaU disappears. Later, after Caans hospitalization and recovery, Duvall reappears secretly employed by Hill and assigned to assassinate an anit-communist activist. At this point, Caans former employers make him an offer he cant refuse: a chance to work again, protecting the Asian leader, and to confront Duvall. He succeeds against seemingly tnsurmoun-
Shes A Talented Little 11-Year-Old
delighted by Janets first efforts with the company. Shes tremendously talented and shows a stage poise well beyond her years, said Miss DuBois. Shes a most welcome addition to our cast.
Janet, an admitted tomboy who loves animals, drawing, playing cards, horseback riding, Stevie Wonder, and eating, was Introduced as a regular member of the Good Times cast in a special four-part story dealing with the subject of child abuse.
Janets performing talents will also be utilized along with her blossoming acting skUls. SheU be seen in brief impersonations of Mae West and (^r in well-integrated scenes that contribute to the overaU story line.
Certainly one of her biggest thrills came when Janets family joined the audience for the tap ing of the first episode of Good Times.
snx STARS IN WALK OF FAME
Beverly Sills became the 1,687th entertainment luminary to be honored by the HoUywood (Tiamber of Commerce when her star was dedicated to Hollywoods Walk of Fame recently.
Robert DuvaU (1) and James Caan (c), as employeea of a private con^Mny of paid klUers, escort one of the fugitives (Helmut Dantine) they are hired to protect. In The KUler EUte, to be broadcast on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movie, Oct. 19 (9-ll:25p.m.)on CBS-TV.
Reasoner Honored
Harry Reasoner, co-anchor of the ABC Evening News with Harry Reasoner and Barbara Walters, has been awarded the 25-Year News Achievement Award of the Society of the Silurians, A.H. Raskin, president of the society has announced. The award wUI be presented at the Societys FaU Dinner, Oct. 24, in New York.
Mr. Raskin, labor colunuiist for the New York Times, said Mr. Reasoner would receive the award under the rules of Uie society for being active in the media for a quarter of a century. Other winners have been Walter Cronkite, CBS-TV; Edwin Newi..an, NBC-TV; Peter Kihss and Mr. Raskin, New York Times; William Randolph H'jarst, Jr., editor-in-chief of the
Hearst Newspapers, and James Kilgallen, Heart Headline Service.
In 1974 Reasoner shared an Emmy Award as News Broadcaster of the Year
DANNYS BATON BRINGS RESULTS
Danny Kaye has raised what is said to be in excess of $5,000,0(XI for symphony orchestra pension funds during the last 20 years as unpaid guest conductor.
table odds, hiduding a verlUbie army of deadly marital artMa, in doing both.
In Uie films portrayal of a world inhabited by rathless, power-hungry individuis, there are several oulstandhig action scenes. A Miootout between Caan and his men on a crowded Chinatown street while DuvaU and his back-up men are positioned on a rooftop Is particularly well handled. Surpassing Uie fireplay in intensity is the concentration on various forms of marital arts in a string of sequen^ which should have^. special qipeal to staunch karate ' fans.
The Killer Elite Is an extremely handsome film, with the cinematography keeping everything razor sharp and providing some attractive San Francisco backgrounds.
TERMITES?
True!
Tsrmltts Aren't Picky Eaters . . .
. ruft. fvriNtvrt . . . ttMy It Mt fiyMMnt mat cantaim catliHaM. Oa call Ml bafart thav eama *a Mtna. Cell 752-5175
Ircoi ^
Til. Caiwny ywi cMl trwyt.
WW Cwwty Itr ayw M yuri.
The FraniRg Shop
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral PrlnH Limited Editions t
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Dickinson At Clark .
752-2133
Greenvllla Square Shopping Center Beside K-ASart 75SOM7
laooref
CATALOO
SHOWROOM
HIGHWAY 264 BY PASS WEST PHONE (919) 753-3133 FARMVILLE, N.C.
NOW evallebi* (or your UMpplne coovmlMicel Moore' new Feil a Ctiriilme cetaloa. Abioiutely Freel Over Z0 lte(ti listed. Shoo et Home. Merchndle vellebteet Atoore-iCeteloo Showroom, Fermvllle.
Due to the memileclurine procedure today, we recdmmend that you Christmoi hop nowl ir only week 'til ChrWme. Ahony Item may not he avallahle lor roordor. ........
Now (or the first time...
mm
More walls for less money withganyina WaH-W.
You'll sova on avary ityta and pottarn for avary room So coma m for o firsi-rota daol on scrubbobta, ttrippobla ao9y-to-hon9 it-yourtaif Woli-Tax. ioHmff sugg retotlptue <
itehurt 3loor & Carpet Center
103TrdtSt, " Wwww 7<A-a7a7
Phm7S"2747
TV-*Th Dally Raflactor, Graanvllla, N.C.Sunday. Octobtf l*,_jW7_
Thursday h^vrniim
:Mpjn.(SN,t,n)Net
(,7)Newi (15)Zoam
:30 (,,) CBS New* (3W^)ABCNewt (,7)NBCNewi ()Ea0aMrlBB Review 7:M<3N)Cra*swit(
(SW)Emeneocy One ($)0eaerl.
(DBeverlyl (7)AdamU ()Gun Smoke (IDMy Three Sons (U)Li*rsChii ()N.C. New* Conference 7: (3N) Price 1 Right <S)A<UmU (#)Mary Tyler Moore <7)Nashville Music
(11)HwMu|ifiets
(12) Gong Show (2S)MacNea-Lehrer Report
-'*':00 (3N,.U) The Waltons: After World War II looms. Jason meets a mysterious British girl when the famtly spends a week at the beach.
160 mtn)
(3W,5.12)Welcome Back, Kotter:
Story line to be announced. (*,7)CHlPs: "Dog Gone" Officer Jon Baker tries to befriend an injured stray dog and gets himself in the doghoiiise with his superior officer for hlsefforts. (60 mini (2.5) Once Upon A Classic: Robin Hood" Will and Ralph pledge their loyalties to Robin and the three ride to Huntingdon Manor. There they discover Robins heirlooms have been stolen.
*:30 (3W.5.12) Whats Happening: "Nothing Personnel Shilrey is crushed when she discovers the company that hired her as a secretary isnt interested in her proudly acquired skills, but simply signed her on as a token black. (25)Crocketts Victory Garden: Crockett gives tips on dividing rhubarb plants, amaryllis care and garden frost prevention measures. *^:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,U) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Flveb: Steve McGarrett and his Five-0 crew seek the killer of an archeologist who was trying to find the lost grave of King Kamehameha. Geraldine Page guest stars. (60 mini
(3W,5,12)Bamey Miller; "Burial' Capl. MUler and his detectives are stymied when a mortician reports a stolen body. Then retired detective Phil Fish lends a hand in the investigation.
(6.7)Richard Pryor Show: Story line to be announced.
(2S)Hurry Tomorrow: The
documentary filmed Inside a locked mens ward at a California state mental hospital present a cinema-verite expose of current methods used to treat poor patients in state mental hospiUils. (60 min)
9:30 (SW,5.12) Carter Country: Baker Buys a House" Part One. Curtis Baker, taking Chief Roys advice to Invest in property, uses a $5,400 insurance check to buy a house right next door to the police departments not exactly liberal Jasper DeWitt. Jr.
9:58 (3W.5.12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones: Lee Purcell guest stars as the sister of a hit-and-run victim who disappears after the accident. (60 min) (3W,5,12)Redd Foxx: Story line to be announced.
(6,7)Ro6etti and Ryan: Story line to be announced.
(25) Masterpiece "rheatre; (repeat. 60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman (25)SignOff
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie: "Hurricane Hunters" Story line to be announced
(3W,5,12)Police Story: "Line of Fire" Jan-Michaci Vincent and Alex Cord star. A young police officer joins a special unit and must learn to cope with killing, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7)Tonlght Show: With host Gabe Kaplan.(90mini 12:30 (3W,5,12) Thursday Night Special: "A Salute to the Best Years of Your Hit Parade Snocky Lanson, Dorothy Collins, Gisele Mackenzie, Russell Arms and Eileen Barton make a nostalgic return together to what was once one of televisions most popular musical series, (repeal, 90 min)
Very Carefully, Thats The Way
How does a 170-pound actor play basketbaU against an oppo-
nent who is a 290i)ound, 6T professional football players? Answer: very carefully.
Larry Wilcox and Erik Estrada, stars of NBC-TVs new fall series, CHiPs (Thursdays at 8 p.m.), found out when one script called for the California Hi^way Patrolmens basketball team to play a team of Ixis Angeles Rams football players.
At lunch before we played the game," WUcox explained, I figured the only way to live through the afternoon would be if the Rams over ate."
My hopes were really high," Estrada said. In my entire life. Ive never seen guys eat so much. But I've never seen so many big guys in one place, either.
The Rams team was Defensive Tackle Larry Brooks, Wide Receiver Ron Jessie, Quarterback Monty Jackson, Running Back Jim Jodat, Tackle Doug France, Linebacker Rick Kay and Quarterback Vince Fer-ragamo.
Wilcox and Estradas CHiPs teammates included series technical adviser and
Tyson Cast
Cicely Tyson, Oscar nominee and Emmy winner, will play the lead in NBC-TVs four hour dramatization, A Woman Called Moses, "the true story of Harriet Tubman, a former slave who mastermined and operated the underground railroad through which many slaves escajjed to freedom in the 19th century.
Tyson was nominated for an Academy Award for her performance in Sounder, the story of a family of Southern -sharecroppers.
As advcrti.wd on TV
TIE INTO COMFORT!
Neat cuban heel, just over an inch, cushion crepe out-sole. Unlined for softness and flexibility.
Shoes tor women
t Black, Navy, or Camel Leather Sizes 5>/ii-12 .AA to C Widths
Qualify
Fit
Service
associate producer Bob Hayden (as CHP officer on leave of absence), actor Lew Saunders (who once played football for the Atlanta Falcons) and several bit players and stand-ins with high school and college basketball experience.
The "CHiPs team had never played together before and when they saw 67, 290-pound Doug France they began having second thoughts about the whole thing.
The script called for the Rams to trounce the CHiPs team. But the actors didnt follow the script. They scored the first 10 points.
The lead was short-lived. When the Rams' big lunch settled, so did their basketball play. And soon everyone was following the script.
When big Doug France came in from lay-ups," Wilcox said, I just stepped back and let him have them.
For the finale, director Chris Nybe said, In the next shot 1 want Doug France to come barreling down the court and I want the 'CHIPS team to get in his way. I figure youll look like tenpins.
And he was right. They did.
Pikes Peeks
ByCharUePike TV Showtne Staff Writer
HOLLYWOOD - Isnt it true that Cheryl Udd of Charlies Angels and hubby David will sue a major weddy newspaper for some $20 million as a result of the tabloids banner headline that the couple was heading for the divorce courts? Needless to say, their marriage Is very much in tact.
The future of "The Fitzpatricks is undecided at this time, but there are thirteen segments, or half a season, in the can as they put it in TV Jargon, so there's UtUe doubt that CBS wUl try to salvage the show in some manner.
Theres growing speculation that the controversial Soap will leave ABCs schedule by mid-season regardless of its ratings, since the network is being overwhelmed with negative maU. The network, of course, can live with such objections, but sponsors cant.
Its not surprising that NBC axed Sanford Arms and Richard Pryors show. The network had censorship problems with the latter series, and Arms simply didnt catch on with the absence of Redd Foxx. Besides, the network was obligated to find some place on its schedule for Don Rickies CPO Sharkey, which returns Oct. 21.
David Lander, "Lveme and Shirleys odd-ball neighbor, Squiggy, is a avid fan of the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team. During this baseball season, David traveled to several cities with the team and attended a total of 33 games. I guess you could call me their unofficial mascot, said Lander.
And isnt it true that Henry Winkler and girlfriend Stacey Weitman re planning a very special day come November? Henry vowed to mairy once the Fonz craze dissipated somewhat so he could live a more normal life.
It looks like Toni Tennille will make her movie acting debut (without the Captain) opposite Elliott Gould in Matilda, a picture about a boxing kangaroo
Jack Lord Stars In Durable Movie
DOGOOraaiS officers Poocherdk) (Erik Estrada, 1) and Rairpr (LaiTy WUcax) break the rules and take an injured dog (Muffin) to a veterinarian in Dog Gone, an episode of "CHiPs, 'Thursday, Oct. 20 (8-9 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
NBC Plans Special
Jack Lord stars in the most durable TV drama running, "Hawaii Five-0, but its a short-termer when it comes to one of his movies which is now playing for the 25th year.
Hawaii Five-0 (seen Thursdays at 9 p.m. on CBS-TV) is now in its 10th year, and The Story of a Patriot, in which he starred, will probably surpass The Birth of a Nation and Gone With the Wind" as far as longevity is concerned.
The Story of a Patriot plays every day over and over again in side-by-side theaters in Williamsburg, Va., as part of the well-known tourist attraction.
Lord hasnt seen the film since it was completed, but it continues to play an important part in his life.
I was a young actor when I did the picture, and I was paid minimum scale. We shot it in Williamsburg, and I had no idea that it would run so long.
Lord says that he receives stacks of letters from fans whove seen the film, and hes been told that children seeing the film shout Theres Steve Garrett.
Lord was equally unprepared for the longevity of Five-0, and says, I cant believe weve done 250 episodes. Among dramatic shows only Gunsmoke and 'Bonanza' have had longer runs.
Over the years weve knocked down nine shows up against us, and weve been consistently in the top 15 in the ratings.
Off Season Holidays Off Season Rates
9 Days London/Paris
from *S1 including Air Fare
9 Days Leningrad/
from *750 including Air Fare
American Express Makes All The Difference in The World.
Brochures Available
Quixote Travels,Inc
Vis!
319Cotanche St Graenville, N.C. 27B34 Phone (917) 75t-345i
BOLENS
a yard ahead
At 5 Points, Downtown Greenville OnTheAAall Open Daily 9 A.AA.-6 PM.
Barbara Harris, Jack Gilford, Will Jordan and the Rev. William Sloane Coffin (Senior Minister of The Riverside Church in New York City) are among those speaking for the characters in A Doonesbury Special, to be colorcast on NBC-TV later this season.
This is the first animated special based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning comic strip, Doonesbury, and Garry Trudeau, creator of Doonesbury, also created the special and wrote the script.
Two original songs, Stop in the Middle, and I Do
Believe, were composed by Jimmy Thudpucker (music and lyrics). Harmonica solos are by John Sebastian (whose credits include the theme song for the series, "Welcome Back, Kotter).
All principal characters of the Doonesbury strip are part of the special. Harris will be heard as Joanie Caucus; Gilford as the referee; Jordan as the sport-scaster. Other professional performers include Richard Cox, speaking for Zonker Harris; and Charles Levin, for Mark Slackmeyer and Ralphie.
OS 16 TRACTOR
A real value for the long haul
Hendrix^arnhill Co.
Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 Greenville, N.C.
TI Oally KaMactar, CnafWH, N.C.-Svnday. Octatwr M. WJ-TV-*
I ri(la\ Kv(iin^Rockford Files Was Honored
:Np.m.(An>
(SW,S.tt)Nnn ((,7)Nem (25)StnilioSee :38(SNAU) CBS News (3W,S)ABCNews (,7)NBCNewi (2S)AIaetoi and Trig 7:W(SN)a<aiswlls (SW)EineniHieyODe (5)Gomerl ()BemlyI (7)AdamU (t)Goi Smoke (IDMyllireeSoni (U)LUrsaub (2S)Caasumer Survlral ft 7:30 (3N)T*cUe Boj (S)AdamU (O)MaryTjeriloore (7)MartyRofabiiit
(11)NameThat Tune
(12)MuppetShow (2S)HacNeU-LehrerRq)art
8:00 (3N,0,11) Advodures of Wonder Woman: Wonder Woman struggles against the powers of a popular rock musician who uses special frequency music to hypnotize young women fans into stealing for him. (60 mini
(3W,5,12)Donny and Marie: Guests are Bernadette Peters and Glen Campbell.
(6.7)CPO Sharkey: Story line to be announced.
(2S) Washington Week in Review I 8:30 (6,7) Chico and the Man: Story line to be announced.
(2S)Wall Street Week 18:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 18:58 (SN,9,11) CBSNewsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbrief 19:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: Wayne Newton heads the guest list when Pete and Mac go to Las Vegas to help a young woman determine the case of her pilot father's fatal crash. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,IJ)ABC Friday Nl^t Movie: 'W W. and the Dixie Dancekings" Burt Reynolds stars as an easygoing eon artist who loves country music, robbing gas stations and a singer called Dixie - three loves that keep him in the kind of trouble heenjoys. (repeat, 2hrs)
(6.7)Rockford Files: The Dog and Pony Show Jim agrees to help a frightened young woman overcome a mental problem and finds himself embroiled in a bizarre investiga
tion involving the CIA and the mafia. (60 min) (S)FlriiLhie(nmhi)
10:00 (6,7) <)uiDcy: Murder by Self' (Juincy investigates the alleged suicide of a young labor leader and finds himself in the middle of a bat tie between two unions that are vying to represent farm workers. James Gregory and Migdia Varela guest star. (60 min)
(2S)Equal Justice Under Law: The Trial of Aaron Burr Ed Holmes stars as Chief Justice John Marshall and Nicholas Kepros stars as Aaron Burr in the dramatization of events surrounding the 1805 Aaron Burr treason trial. Precedents set during the trail were tested most recently during the Watergate trials. (90 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News. Weather, ^Mrts
(12)Maiy Hartman, Mary Hartman'
11.30 (3N,9) CBS Prments M*A*S*H:
Story line to be announced. (3W)BaietU: They Dont Make Em Like They Used To As Tony rides a cross-country bus trying to ferret out a dangerous criminal from the passengers, he is foliowed by an aging master thief who has been double crossed and will stop at nothing to get revenge, (repeat, 60 min)
(5)Chiller Theatre: Calling Dr. Death Ix>n Chaney and Patricia Morrison star. Story about a distinguished doctor whose wife has a yen for other feltows Then she is murdered.
(6,7)Tonight Show: With host Gabe Kaplan (90 mini
(IDFriday Late Show: Tell Me Where It Hurts Maureen Stapleton and Paul Sorvino star. Story line to be announced. (12)Discol977 (2S)SignOff
12:00 (12) Creature Feature: The Mole People John Agar and Virgil Vogel star. Story of underground people with warped thoughts.
12:30 (3W) After Midnight Movie: The Hellions Richard Todd. Anne Aburey. Five outlaws ride into a frontier town, and the lone lawman is hard put to find help to curtail them.
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Story line to be announced.
NBC, recent Enuny Award winner James Garner, Rockford Files executive producer Meta Rosenberg and writer Jaunita Bartlett have been honored by the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers for an episode dealing with shocking abuses of the grand jury system."
The htmor, only the fourth such award presented in the associations 19-year history, cited the episode, "So Help Me
God." which was telecast on NBC-TVs The Rockford FUes in November, 1976.
In the segment, Rockford, as portrayed by series star Gamer, is thrown in Federal prison after being cited for contnpt during a grand jury hearing. The storyline showed how the grand jury system can be used more for harassment than for investigation.
The citation reads. The Na-
Robert Wagna- (1), as Pete Ryan, talks with Wayne Newton, as himsdf, in Las Vegas in an episode of Switch" to be broadcast Friday, Oct. 21 (9-11 p.m.) onCBS-TV.
Its...Buck Rogers
Buck Rogers, the 2Sth centi^ comic strip hero whose daring exploits in outer space precede the success of Star Wars by almost 50 years, will come to life in a new-updated, one-hour weekly series to be presented this season on NBC-TV.
The television series will in-
Buy
Now...
No Installments Due Til Feb., 1978
Ifour new home the Wickes Way and we will defer Installments until
Buy
iriiarjr, 1978
Corp.
I approved credit. For more details on this special finance plan, stop in or call
iry, 1978. That's right! Through a special offer made available by I Wickes Credit Corp., no installments will be due until February 10, 1978, on
BASIC PACKAGE ONLY
The "Lake Haus" (pictured) . . . just one of the 22 distinctive models from the Wickes "Family of Afford able Homes".
w
Wickes
Lumber
Just Say CHARGE mi
Wickes
125 W Greenville Blvd Greenville, N.C. 756 7144 Monday thru Friday 7; 30 toi p.m. Saturdays Old 4 p.m.
264 By Pass West Farmville, N.C. 753 3111 Monday thru Friday 7:K Id5p.m. Saturday Oto 3 p.m
dude all of the characters familiar to those who have read the comic strip and seen the movie serial: Wiima Deering, 25th century scientist and space pilot; Dr. Huer, doctor, historian and philosopher; and Barney, ace pilot and wing-man for Buck Rogers.
The updated version will find Buck Rogers, an astronaut from the 20th century, surviving an Earth holocaust in the late 1970s and entering a state of suspended animation. When he awakens, he is in 25th century America, in a time when conflicts threaten the solar system and neighboring star systems.
Buck Rogers was bom Jan. 7, 1929, when the comic strip made its first appearance in American newspapers. The author was Philip Nowlan, who based the story on two articles he had written for Amazing Stories in Aug., 1928, and March, 1929. The idea to adapt the articles'into comic strip form came from John Flint DUle, President of the National Newspaper Syndicate of America.
The legendary filter for freedom and justice ran in comic strip form until 19G7, appearing in 450 newspapers. Buster Crabbe starred in a motion picture serial version from Universal, released in 12 chapters in 1939.
The television series will be high-energy adventure, science fiction and romantic fantasy," according to Executive Producer Andrew J. Fenady, and special effects will be an integral part of the series.
REPAIRS NEEDED Jesse White, the repair man in the Maytag commercials whos so forlorn because hes never needed, now needs repairs himself Jesse is in traction in a Los Angeles hospital to relieve the /'t7a4-v-aused by a troublesome sciatic nerve.
tional Association of Oiminal Defense Lawyers Special Award presented to ;
The National Broadcasting Company for its production, "rhe Rockford Files, for the qjisode enUUed So Help Me God, which accuratdy and dramatically portray! the shocking abuses of the grand jury system in America today.
And to James Gamer for his superb performance as Jim
Sharkey Finally Gets In
The execs at NBC-TV liked Don Rickies' CPO Sharkey, which premiered last season. They really did. But when it came time to schedule shows for this fall, there was no room for Sharkey. They hung on to it, however, and now its placing Sanford Arms on Friday, at 8 p.m.
Veteran character actor Richard X. Slattery, once a New York City Police officer, will co-star as the commanding officer of Rickies in CPO Sharkey.
Said Slattery: niis is the highest TV rank Ivfe ever had. In 'Mr. Roberts I was the ships captain and in The Gallant Men f was a sergeant. I enjoy the military characters. Theres more opportunity for give-and-take... more things happen.
In the fanciful kiiigdom of comedy, Don Rickies is generally considered a rare avis a brash and tart-tongued wag whose humor is wtxrily spontaneous and who is beholden to no battery of gag writers for his material. Although his trademark is the abrasive comment, the acidulous ad lib, the barbed retort, Rickies maintains that he really doesnt insult his audience subjects. I put people on, I ib them as youd rib a friend at a partyhe explains.
Don Rickies burst into national prominence in 1957 after several years of playing small citd)S around the country during an engagement in Los Angeles. Sj^ting Frank Sinatra in the audience opening night, Rickies called out: "Remember the good old days, Frank, when you had a voice?
Rockford.
"Jaunita Bartlett for the script,
- "Meta Rosenberg, the executive producer, responsible for this timely and important service.
Robert C. Heeney, of Washington, D.C., and Rockville, Md., president of the NACDL, and John Ackerman, cf Houston, Texas, member of the board of directors, made the presentation to Garner, Rosenberg and Bartlett during a break in production for the series fourth season.
A second plague was presented to John H. McMahon, Vice President, Programs, West coast, NBC-TV, in his offices at the networks Burbank facilities.
Previous NACDL special award winners were Raymond Burr, for the Perry Mason series; Henry Fonda for his portrayal of the famed attorney Clarence Darrow; and Arthur Hill for a segment of the Owen Marshall series.
Business and Family Planning.
Life, Health, Group, Pension & Annuities
Call 752 5106 752 3677
I4C. THIRDST GREENVILLE
tomorrow tocias
AvfecansViowyoo ^ 999'rnore custovn window treatments -from Nprmans^
If you'd like Co redesign your world, were the place to do it. We have the Norman's of Salisbury Fabric Library. And you ought to see it. Ideas galore . . . and hundreds of fabric combinations to help you color coordinate not just your windows, but your entire home. Quickly and easily. Come see.
FUQUAS
327 ARLINGTON BLVD.
Satur(la\ l)a\tnii(
(:lSa.m. (U) TIueeStoogei (:(3N)ABetterWay (SICutooaFeaUral (ll)SuvlieSeaiesicr (:(U) Abbott MdOiMteao 7:00 (3N) PCttioott Junetioa (3W)GiatOra|ieA|ie (OHot Fudge (7)A Better Way (9)Tanan (IDFamOyAHalr 7;15(U)FUntitones 7;M(3N)Kidnrarld (3W,S)Anliiiab Animal Animis (t)Big Blue Marble (7)1Unk PbW Pantber Show
(SN,9,U) Magoo
SWAB)
Whats New Mr.
You Dont See It Very Often
nWABIAU New Sigierfrienils Hour (f,7)C.B. Bears
<: (3N,S.ll) Bugs Biany-Road Runner Hour 9:00 (SWAB) Scoobys All-Star LaH-A-Lymples (t,7)Youi Sentinels brSOISNAlDTheSkatebirds (0,7)New AicblefrSabrina Show 10:30 (3N All) ^pace Academy (0,7)Muhammad All: I Am the
(IDLetsLookAt
7:(B)Tetestory
77
Q. When did the earliest recorded parachute jump take place in the United States?
A. 1838
FIRST STATE BANK
103 Trade St.
GreateM
11:00 (3NA11) Batman-Tarzan AdvenbaeHoor (SW.BIKroHtsS (5)VallRyofthe[
(C,7)Hiunder 11:39 (5) Archies
(0,7)Search and Rescue: The Alpba Team
B:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Secrets of Isis
(3W)(31wood Avenue Kids (S)Teenage Frolics
(6.7) Ba^ Pants and The Nitwits (B)ABC Weekend Specials
B:30 (SN,9,11) Fat Albert and Tlie Cosby Kids
(3W,S,12)American Bandstand
(6.7)Red Hand Gang
1:00 (W,9) Famous aassicTales (3W)To Be Announced
(5)Soul Train (7)Movie7 (IDTarzan
1:30 (3W,S,12) NCAA Football: USC-NotreDame 3:00 (3N) To Be Announced
(6)Saturday Movie (OlOiffwDod Avenue Kids (iDSoul Train
2:30 (3N) Saturday Movie (9) Batman 3:00 (7) Ironside (IDNashville Music 3:30 (6) Saturday Movie (9)Pop (hies the Country (IDIhe Partridge Family 4:00 (3N) NFLGameot the Week
(7)Family Affair (9)Arthur Smith (IDBeverlyHimiUlies
4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS ^wrts Spectacular
Charles White (5-11,187) oofihoBiore is the newest ta a kmg line of outstanding use tailbacks. White is expected to carry the ball 35 to 40 times when the two NCAA powerlmises Notre Dame and Southern Caiifotnia square off in South Bend, Indiana for what is sure to be an explosive contest on ABC-TVs NCAA Football, Saturday, Oct. 22 (1:30-5 p.m.)
Few are the times that a college freshman enters a varsity ^rt, exceis, and remains consistently good. Charles White has done just that for the University of Southern California.
White began last season as Rickey Bells backup at the tailback position. On his third use carry in the season-opener against Missouri, he broke two tackles and ran 6 yards for a touchdown. On his sixth carry he ran 79 yards for another touchdown.
Through the course of the season, numerous Injuries gave White the opportunity to see more and more action. Before the season was over, Charles White racked up 858 yards in 156 carries, scored 10 touchdowns and rushed for four 100-yard-plus games. These games included Iowa (120 yards), Oregon State (107 yards), Stanford (136 yards), and Michigan (114 yards) in the Rose Bowl.
Whites performance in the Rose Bowl under all the pressure of that ^me was one of the finest individual efforts Ive ever seen, said Coach John Robinson.
He went into the Rose Bowl aginst second ranked Michigan (the nations fifth-leading defensive team against rushing) when the game was just five minutes
5:00 (3W,5,12) ABCs Wide World <rf Sports
(6)LawrenceWelk
(7)WresUing (2S)Nova
i can help you getthemost from your life insurance dollar.
A
LikcagDodMtgUior, Sute Fun is there.
Bill McDonald
EaMIOtttSt.Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
Special
Features
Heroes
Michele Will Tell
Two of the most famous tall story characters in American folklore, Davy Crockett and Mike Fink, are featured in an animated special, Davy Crockett on the Mississippi, to b rehroadcast on Famous Classic Tales, Saturday, Oct. 22,lto2p.m.,onCBS-TV.
The frontier tall story was among Americas earliest contributions to literature. They began as oral histories, told by backwoods storytellers, about real people and real events.
PITT-PIAZA CENTER
NOW nnu THWS!
A haunting vision of reincarnation.
(^udtSy
BORN DIED BORN 1959 1964 1964
Shows Today 3-5-7-9 [PEl Shows Mon.-Thurs. 3:00-7:00-9:00
PITT-PLAZA CENTER
r
NOW THRU THURS.!
IT'S THE MOST HILARIOUS SUSPENSE RIDE OF YOUR UFE!
Wi
X J V) 1
> SILVER STRERI-I >
Shows Today 3:15^5:157; 15-9: IS Shows AAon.-Thurs. 3:00-7:159; 15
TO B. BAGGETT, WILMINGTON, N.C.: "nie Untouchables ran on ABC-TV from 1959 to 63, then went into syndication. Robert Stack starred in the crime drama as Eliot Ness, who headed a Federal Special Squad
TO MRS. D.R., DARLINGTON, S.C.: Sonny and Cher arent scheduled for any appearances on TV at this time. Theyre not exactly video-lands hottest property nowadays.
TO C. MOSTELLER, MADISON HEIGHTS, VA.: Alice is still around but she, Mel and Flow have been moved to Sunday evening, 9:30 on CBS-TV.
TO B. BATCHELOR, WILLARD, N.C.; Barbra Streisands son, Jason Emmanuel Gould, is now 9-year-old and apparently the only lasting love in his mothers live. The Emmanuel is for Barbras father, who died when she was just IS months old.
TO J. MARnN, FLORENCE, S.C.: Write to that slim, trim Kay Heberle (JoAnn Curtzynski on The Young and the Restless) c-o CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. 91505. Kays part has been cut down, but she will continue to make staggered appearances on the show.
TO T. HANKS, LYNCHBURG, VA; No network has announced plans for a ^lecial featuring the rock group Kiss this season.
TO J. PARKER, BOUVIA, N.C.: David Soul and Paul Michael Glaser (Starsky and Hutch) are as opposite in real-life as they are in the series. Pauls bombastic about everything be does, and Davids the strong-silent type. Incidentally, David, whos had records in the top-ten, was a musician before he ever thought about an acting career.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30. HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
old, because Bell had been knocked cold. He stayed on to hammer out his 114 yards on 32 carries including a 7-yard touchdown shot through right tackle that virtually clinched the game with3;03 left.
When the football season finally came to an end, the San Fernando High School star had stepped into the college ranks and wound up second team UPI All-Coast and was named first team Freshman All-American by The Football News.
Charles is USCs best breakaway threat at tailback since O.J. Simpson," says Robinson. It was hard to believe a freshman could be that good that fast
Now in his sophomore season, Charles White is giving USC the ground attack it needs to open up the passing offense of Rob Hertel. With White running and Hertel passing, the Trojans can explode for a score from anywhere on the field.
PATIENT MAN
Harold (Jould, who starred as Carl Tessler, head of the National Security Council in Washington: Behind Oosed Doors, plays a completely different kind of role when he guests in an upcoming episode of the Soap series. Gould will appear as a hospital patient with a wry sense of humor in the continuing adult character comedy.
huyf>,
Just iAnnwed iJJew Sliipmeiit
*3:lamf)e/is
otli Stete
201 East Sth St. Greenville, N.C.
752-9384
Super Bowl
Is His Goal
CASH BOB'S TV
What I want is a trip to the Super Bowl, so that we can stop being number two, says Ken Anderson, quarterback of the Cincinnati Bengals. Thats my goal.
Yet, thus far in 1977 the Bengals are still coughing and sputtering. They appear to be having problems getting their offense in gear. Even their 42-20 rout of Seattle in their second game of the season showed the Bengals in a sluggish light.
The Bengals must snap to for their Monday night game against the Pittsburgh Steelers on ABC-TV at 9 p.m. on Oct. 17.
Built
Better
Not
Cheaper
KitcheiiAid
Dishwashers
Handle pots and pans as well as every day dtshes and glasses.
5 Year Motor Warranty
Btg. Easy Loading Racks
Plow-Thru Drying
Tri Dura Porcelain-on Steel Washer Chamber
Pushbutton Convenience
GreeoviHe
BOB'S TV
Ay<den
& APPLIANCEmm
Sports Events
Sunday, Oct. 1* Monday. Oct. 17
10:00 *.m.(SN) Notre Dame FootbaU 9:00 p.m. (3W.S.12) Monday Night
Hiyilights Football: Cincinnati Bengals-
12:30p.m. (3N,9,11) NFL Today PittstMirgh Steelers
(3W,S,12)World Serle* (TEN
TATIVE, IF GAME NO. S IS NECESSARY AND IT (miGINATES FROM THE EAST COAST.)
(,7)NFL77
(l2)OoilegeFoiNl-77 1:00 (3W,S,U) NFL Football: St Louis-PhUadelphia
(O)NFL Football: Baltimore-KansasCity
(7)NFL Footfaan: Teams to be announced.
3:00 (S) Southern Sportaman 3:30(3N,9,U)NFLToday 4:00 (3N,9,U> NFL Football: Dallas-Washington
(3W,S,12)Worid Series (TENTATIVE. IF GAME NO. S IS NECESSARY AND IT (HUGINAIES FROM THE WEST COAST.)
(6) NFL Football: Denver-Oakland
(7)NFL FoothaU: Teams to be announced.
11:30 (S) Wide World of Wrestling
Trojans And Irish Meet In 49tK' Encounter Saturday On ABC-TV
Tuesday, Oct. 10 0.00 p.m. (3W,5,12) World Series (TENTATIVE, IF GAME NO. 0 OF THE WORLD SERIES IS NECESSARY.)
Wednesday, Oct. 19 0:00 pjn. (3W,S,12) World Series (TENTATIVE, IF GAME NO. 7 IS NECESSARY.)
Saturday. Oct. 22 1:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) NCAA FoothaO: USC-NotreDame 4:00 (3N) NFLGame of-the Week 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spec-tacuijtr
5:00 (3W,S,12) ABC* Wide World of Sports (7)Wreatling
11:30 (5) kOd-AUantlc Championbhi
(9)NotreDame Football 11:45 (3W) Wide World of Wrestling 12:30 ajn. (5) Notre Dame FootbaU
The forty-ninth meeting between the Trojans of So^hem California and the Fitting Irish of Notre Dame will be televised Ml NCAA College Football Saturday, Oct. 22, at 1.30 p.m. on ABC-TV.
Although the Irish have dominated this great intm-sec-tional rivalry with 26 wins, 18 losses, and 4 ties. Southern Cal has won seven of the last ten confrontations. use improved its record to 7-1-2 after being clobbered 51-0 in 1966
Last years 17-13 win was less than artistic, but USC used two big pass plays to squeak past Notre Dame. Probably suffolng somewhat erf a letdown from the
emotion-packed UCLA game the week before, the Trojans nonetheless ended the 1976 season by winning their 10th straight game after an opening loss to Missouri.
Once again it was the Trojan defense making the big plays when USC needed it most that made the difference in the game.
The Irish were in scoring position sbc times - reaching the USC 32 in the first quarter, the USC 14, 23, and 32 in the second, the USC 10 in the third, and the USC 32 in the fourth but were stopped, in order, by a Ron Bush intereeption, a Bush fumble recovery, a Oay Matthews fumble recovery, a hit by Mike
Burns of Al Hunter for a yard loss on the fourth down, a missed field goal, and a Cltnt Strozler interception.
After extending their winning streak to IS games with a 41-7 defeat of Washington State. USC moved into the number one spot in the APs weekly poll. In assessing his team and their national championship aspirations. Coach John Robinson acknowledged his formidable schedule with Alabama, Notre Dame. UCLA and California as major obstacles.
"We do have confidence. said Robinson. Thats one thing we always have here at Southern
Charley Taylor Is W Top Receiver
At 35, with 13 years of pro football and 625 catches tucked in his arms, Charley Taylor is the chairman of the board of National Football League pass receivers. He became footballs leading pass-receiver by catching number 634 in the 4th quarter against the Philadelphia Eagles on Dec. 21,1975. That 11-yard pass from Joe Theismann enabled Taylor to eclipse Don Maynard of the New York Jets.
Custom Grooming For Men Who Care
By
Appointment Only!
Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp
Mens Hair Stylists Phone 758-4056
BOYDS
Barber
Shop
1006 So. Evans St.
Although Taylor missed all of last season with a shoulder in-ju^, he is at full speed now and will be in action when the Washington Redskins meet the Dallas Cowboys on Sunday, Oct. 16, at4p.m,onCBS-TV.
Its not hard to catch footballs, says Taylor. Anybody can be a receiver. To be a complete receiver takes more than that, though. Its the ability to run patterns, honest-to-goodness, decent patterns. Its blocking. Homer Jones was a helluva receiver, but he couldnt run patterns. Im not putting Homer down, because Homers my cousin. Take Oaklands Biletnikoff; he can catch the ball.
Eidting, hard-hitting action wkIi as this is characteristic of one of the nation's great calllate rivalries Notre Dame vs USC. The Fighting Irish host USC for this years ci*iei.
As the most senior member of the NFLs fraternity of quarterbacks, no one is more qualified to describe just what goes on when the quarterback goes to the sidelines to confer with his coach before a crucial play than FranTarkenton.
Tarkenton, now in his 17th NFL season, talked about those liigh-level meetings that often
have direct bearing on the games outcome during a recent segment of his on NBC Sports NFL 77 program.
There's a lot of ego over there on the sidelines between the coach and the quarterback and its not always hearts and flowers. said the diminuitive signal-caller who holds all major NFL lifetime passing records.
OTTLED Sr PEPSI-COLA SOTTLIMO COMPANY OP ORSIHVILLE. INC.
IMt DICKINSON AVENUE. OEEENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
UNDER APPCHHTMEHT PROM PtpiICA, INC., PURCHASI, N.Y^_
The conversation gets very stem at times. Like back when I played for Norm Van Brocklin, we had absolute wars on the sidelines, yelling and screaming. trying to come up with the play. With Bud Grant, many times I come to the sideiines. I look at him. I talk. And, all I get is a stare. And when you see both of us staring that means were really in trouble.
The next play is not always firmly planted in the quarterbacks mind when he leaves the sideline according to Tarkenton. You might talk about seven or eight different plays, he said.
AGING IMPROVES VIKLNGS
Detroit Lions' C^ch Tommy Hudspeth said recently that the Vikings are the ones to beat in the NFC Central. They are like whiskey," he explained, they ^better with age.
HES OUT TO SHOW THEM Richard Todd, quarterback for the New York Jets, says: They all want to sec if Joes successor will fall on his face or take cha^. I think Im gonna do just fine. I have an arm like Joes when he came in, but I can run and get outside when the rush is on.
Cal, and it doesnt matter what position we are in with the polls.
Actually, I dont think poll position means that much to us at this time of the season..We dont get motivated by ranking were able to motivate ourselves.
The drive to come out on top It based in 'Trojan tradiUaa, not a name iii the weekly polls. This desire is quenched with the guidance of one of the beat passers, Rob Hertel, and be has enabled Southern Cal to travel by air.
Southern Cal wUl be looking make it lour in a row over the Irish but, more important, H would be another hurtOe auc-cessfully overcome. As for the Irish, an improved national ranking and an improved bowl potential are at stake.
COPYING
SERVICE
QUICK XEROX COPES WHILE YOU WAIT
1-5 Copies 10ea.
Next 10 Copies,... 5<ea. All Over 15 Copies 3<ea.
MORGAN
PRINTERS, Ino.
211 W. 9th SL Greenville
which win be televised by ABC Sparta on NCAA Football, Satwday, Oct. 22 at 1:30 p jn. on ABC-TV.
Fran Discusses QB Conferences
Many times Ive talked about all those (riays and said, Well. I still dont know what Im going to caii. Ill think of something on my way back to the huddle. When it comes to the success of the play, Tarkenton stresses one bit of quarterbacks philosophy: Always
remember, if the play bombs out and goes up in smoke, it was the coachs call. If it goes for a touchdown, its always the quarterbacks call
BK3
DEAL
ONA
LITTLE
smiL.
Clark & Co.
Memorial Dr. (Jrcenville
754-2557 >
We've got'em!
PAT'S HAT
The ONLY official ECU coaching hat . . , worn by Pat Dye, head coach, ECU Football.
raH.L.H0D6ES
IBQ AMD COMPAMY, IMC.
210 E. 5th St. Phone 752-4156
TV--T>w OtMy Bcor, erMmllta, N.C.-Sunday, Octatmr M, 177
Siilur(la\
<;OOp.m.(W)Nwi ()Newi,WMdnr,8|Mttt ()PdrtcrWiCDOer (IDHacklM^ed (2S)Dialwtic
CrXIONAlDCBSj (3W,S)Nm (,7)NBCNnn (U)NariivlUe oo the Road (2S)StatWiQi 7:00(3NAU)HwHaw (SW)BeeHaw (S)FtveCauBby Parade (OCandU Camera (7)LawTcnceWelk (U)reaUli (SS)OgoeUiMaACIaHic 7:(5>ClicidtRid
(6>\radl (2S)Studk)i 8:00 (3N) Maty l^ler Moore (SWAa)n*: "FWi' Daughter Phil Piah i< roortUled when he learna that hia only daughter ia , about to marry a man aome S yeara ha-senior.
(0,7)NBC Saturday Nitfd At the Hoetea: Uttie Big Man Duatin Hoffman and Faye Dunaway. Jack Crahb, a m-year-old man, who emdlannai
also bears the I
e of Uttie
Big Han, recalls the adventures of hia remarkable life with the Indiana and the whites, the famous people he has known - such as General Custer and WDd BUI HIckok and the amorous momenta, as we... (3hra)
<0,n>Bab Newhart Show: Dr. Hartley deals with the amusing problems of m Improbable paternity suit and a phoneiwging service that never pages him. (M)LowBOTtaonHBemenben I: (3N,l,U)Wve Got Each Other: Judy looks with dread towards her mothers visit, and time proves she was correct when MoOier McCree arrives.
(3W,S,U)OperatlooPettiooat: Story line to be announced.
(Silhe Best of Ende Kovacs 8: (3N,,U) CBSNewsbreak -:00 (SN,,11) The Jefferaons: An introduction to a friend puts Helens and Louise's friendship on the line and George couldnt be happier. (3W,5,U)Starsky and Hutch: The Crying Child Starsky and Hutch befriend a young lad only to learn
to their horror that he is the pathetic victiin of parental child abuse, (mini
(S)Ameriean Short Story: The Blue Hotel Stephen Cranes story about a stranger in a Nebraska frontier town who foresees and ultimately wills his own death. (0 mini
8:30 (3N,8,11) Toqy RandaU Show: After twenty years of marriage. Jack and his wife, Tanya, separate against bis vrOl. Despondent and rejected. Jack confides In Walter, who wants to brtp, but doesnt know what to do. 8:a(8WAU)ABCNewsbrief 10:00 (3N,S,11) Carol Burnett Show: Starring Carol Burnett with regulars Dick Van D*e, Vicki Lawrence and Tim Conway, with special 0iest (00 mbi) (SWAU)IiOTC Boat: Story line to be announced.
(S)VIK
10:30 (IS) S|0| Off
11:00 (3N.3W,5,8,7,9,11) News, Weaaier.SlNrta
(U)WmCaRdEye: ii) Machine Gun McCain Peter Falk, Britt Ekiand. The story involves a raid on a Las Vegas (;Hino controUed by the Mafia, and its costs everyone concerned a large price. (2) "Rocket Busters" Humphrey Bogart.
11:30 (3N) Ute Movla: Title to be an-
(5)Mld-Atlantlc Championship WnstUiM
(OSaturday Award Movie; Gentleman Jim Errol Flynn and Jack Carson star. The biography of Jim Corbett, a suave boxer, which also presents an interesting panorama of boxings early years as an outlawed sport.
(7)Hie Great American UibOff: San Francisco superstar Nancy Blelweiss is host to many of her castmates from Laugh-In in a parade of comedy acts. (90 mini (O)No(reDameFootbaU (ll)Saturday Late Show: Title to be announced.
13:30 (S) Notre DameFmtball OIThe Untouchables (60 min)
1:00 (7) Christopher doseup 1:1S (7) Alcoholics Anonymous
Dustin Hoffman Plays Old Man
Dustin Hoffman stars as an incredible man whose life has spanned 121 years and in many ways reflects the exciting and tumultuous history of the Old West in Little Big Man, an adventure drama on NBC
Saturday Night at the Movies Oct. 22, 8 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV. Martin Balsam, Jeff Corey, Chief Dan George (who was nominated for an Oscar for his performance) and Faye Dunaway co-star.
Hosts
Comedy
Special
San Francisco siqierstar Nancy Bleiweiss heads a cast of madHtap performers, many of them her castmates from Laugb-In, when she hosts The Great Amalean Laugh-Off, a parade of comedy acts never previously seen on network television, Saturday, Oct. 22,11:30 p.m. to I a.m., on NBC-TV.
Hie special, originating from Bay Citys Great American Music HaU, Preempts NBCs SatiHYlay Ni^t Live on this date only.
From Laugh-In: Go-Crazy Lenny Schultz rriates the history of the w(1d in four minutes; Ben Powers biqier-sonates famous singas and Jim Giovanni impersonates famous non-singers; Robin Williams does a takeoff on a Russian touriM; Toad the Mime turns up as a stewardess of the future; Ed Bluestone and Bill Rafferty Mte moMdogistslooks at our life and times.
Nancy, garbed in skin-tight gown, Floradora bat and boa, makes her entrance throu^ the audience singing San Fran-, cisco, her theme song since she. opened two years ago as star of the San Francisco revue, Beach Blanket Babylon Goes Bananas, which is still running.
Later, Nancy sings "Bosom Buddies (special material by Digby Wolfe) in a duet with Madame, Wayland Flowerss gabby puppet. Nancy, with ac-cordian, returns as Carmen Miranda in a wacky song-and-dance version of Lady in Spain, with Laugh-lns Michael Sklar as Valentino. With Toad, Nancy does a reverse strip tease. Sklar returns as film critic Milton Devine.
Ducks Breath, a group of comics from the University of Iowa, is spotlighted in Conception, their version of a sex-education playlet for second-grade schoolgirls. The Graduates, three alumni from Second City, the famed Chicago improvisational company, conduct a different type of driver-training school.
Portions of the show originate from the San Francisco tourist attraction. The Cannery.
-
^79 Park Avenue Airs
79 Park Avenue," an NBC Novel for Television, will air on three consecutive nights, Sunday through Tuesday, Oct. 16-18 (9 to 11 p.m. each night), on NBC-TV. Lesley Ann Warren stars.
Sunday, the drama opens at the wedding reception of Marja Fludjickis (Warren) mother, Kaati (Barbara Barrie), and Peter Markevich (Albert Salmi).
Marja dates both Ross Savitch (Marc Singer), to whom she is attracted, and Mike Koshko (David Dukes), a true friend.
Ross is the son of a gambling magnate Ben Savitch (Michael Constantine) and his wife, Myr-na (Margaret Fairchild), who strongly disapprove of Rosss relationship with Marja, especially when they find her in ~their home in a state of undress wearing Mymas jewels.
When Kaati devdi^js tuber
culosis, Ross gets Marja a job as a taxi dancer in Joker Martins (Jack Weston) dance hall. Mar-jas stepfather makes improper advances toward her and she retaliates with a knife. Despite lawyer Harry Vitos (John Saxon) pleas, Marja winds up in a reform school where she learns the art of stripping.
Following her release, she finds that strippers dont earn enough money to pay hospital bills so she seeks employment at 79 Park Avenue, a brothel run by a madam named Vera (Polly Bergen).
Mondays segments depicts Marja as a hooker whos changed her name to Marianne Morgan. She is reunited with Mike and decides to marry him. But after a brief courtship, Mike discovers her profession and departs from her life. To ke^ her kid brother, Paulie (Mat-
thaw Laborleaux), from discovering what she does for a living, Marianne enlists the aid of client Brian Whitfield (Peter Marshall).
Underworld circumstances force her to marry Ross, who is now in the rackets, a syndicate boss Armand Prfido (Raymond Burr) suspects Ross is not to be trusted.
In Tuesdays concluding episode, Ben Savitch is suspicious that Marianne betrayed Ross and orders her back to 79 Park Avenue as a madam, to show her good faith. Mike has become a lawyer and has married the district attorneys daughter. The DA, who has political aspirations, wants to break up the syndicate and Mike finds himself prosecuting Marianne for murder. Marianne is defended by Attorney Martin Stevens (Lloyd Haynes).
o<^an%
Gipsy
and Fine Italian Leather
This beautiful soft, supple lambskin coat reverses on the other side to a pinwale corduroy. We feel like this is one of the most outstanding pieces of
Ow120
Storm
AcroMttM
Nation
Open DaHy 10 to 10
BocJk Mount Tattgrtm
OuilMtn HmM f^mB6ehPoTimM
Nmn-Joumiri
Stymoor Scops
Ooidsbofo
orLjBA
XMitaOMyOuMM *MNwicRmiM
S*"*" Tribone Cnroniclt
Wilton OoMy Timo*
gholbyOWIySlor
StoiMvHto rtocord UnonuA
lancMMr EagM 0mm OoiiMxira Nm Aroui
OL. Oct M. ItW * Wniton.Stlem Jourrul Seminal
Wilnwigton SUf Newt
JWea Suburban Papera
GraannUe nelleclor aaaarlonSiar
imdw. Oet It, im
I Timet Nana
Aaiiabora Courier Tribune Prl. Ool 14. WT
Sanford Hama *, Oct IT, IfTT
Beieioh Newt Ooeerwr wa. Oat It Man. Oai. IT. MTTStarts Mon, Oct 17
ENDS SAT, OCT 22
m
Its Oar Birthday, Bat IToa Get the Presents!
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CALCULATORS
Cleaning Aids ,y
DUPONT ORLON ACRYLIC
Say elle* Yarn
32 OS MM LoMon DeMrgwit 13 02 Lvool Toftvt Soot Clouf
32osQlMPtaiilll 12 01 Klng'f SoN( CMamr # 13 ot Lraol Powdwtd Ommt
1 OM PtiffVK UguW SIneh 01 Magie SUng * 93 m Partono U
4 oz Pull Skein, Reg 1.18
Machine washable. In fashion colors.
'Oupont Cefi+Kstton Mark
store Reeervm HIght lo limff Quenmea
HENDERSONVILLE
Maar Dana Rd and Stala Hery 4 0p4n Sundayt
SANFORD
1733 Mtfuslfial Or. Kandala Shopping Cantar iSuiuMyi
GREENSBORO
spring Qardan S Wool Marfcal Sto Otiw SwKtay
STATESVILLE iPlaza
Inttrstatt 77 at t. Broad St Opan Sondar
WINSTON-SALEM
North Patlaraon Annua Open Sundayt
WINSTON-SALEM
Corportiion Parhway Opan SiMdaTa
SHELBY
Watl Dhon Btvd Rla74bypaM Opan Sunrtaya
ASHEBORO
Roula 64 Eatl acroM ircai OiklaiaM Acraa
DURHAM Opan Sumfayt Wadont VHIagt Shopping Or on Mtami Sled HWaborough Rd (But 70) al BVP IS-S01
WILMINGTON
an Carodna Bch Rd RIa 421 al Shlpyant Bbd
WILSON
GREENVILLE
OraantWe Shrd. U.S. RM 2M
Ooaad Sundayt
GOLDSBORO
BarhtleT Bled. South ol OS. TO OtoaodBundtra
_ RALEIGH Roma 401, NoniMm RM
I MHa North 01 WaaOnghoua# Plant Open Sundaya RALEIGH UA. Tomot B. PayattaeiOa Rd m Old RalaliR ANpon
Hooded Ski Jackets
Machine washable with polyester filling. Adjustable Rea
Side tabs, some with button-off hoods, tone-on-tone . * m iWWW
trims,fakefurtrims.Rust,powder.brown.S-M-L-,14!4-24W. K
W > 1
Ir - !i
m
V^^
LADIES FLEECE OR QUILTED
Luxury Robes
Soft acetote/nyton fieece nth embrotdersd trims, iflMfjM zip front. 100% ftylon quilted robe thembroidersci
panel over gnpper closing Just 2 of many styles! ^
Sizes S-M-L and 38 to 44
RHO. FASHION NYLON OPAQUE
Leotards
MS Umg Sleeve Reg 4,99
Stretqh nylon in fashion shades.'S-M-L.
Girts Uo(anls_2.99 mm Opaew HgMi_l.44 GMs Tiglilt_7r
LONG GOWNS AND TAILORED PJS
Sleepwear
Bnjshed fleece or cotton flannel. PJ's 34-40, govns S-M-L
Brusiwd
Fleece
FASHION
Knee-His
Nylon stretch Orton acrylic in colorful opaques. Sizes 6VI-11.
Better Cable Kmit-7r Sereeler Kn*s_l,54
MISSES NEW SEASON
Handbags
Shoulder straps, totes and novelty styles Easy care virryl. Fall colors.
WARM ACRYLIC
Knit Hats
es^
Knit cuff styles in assorted colors.
FAMOUS BIFLEX
Contour Bras
1st. quality, of course! Stretch tmS
straps, lace contour cups White.
34-40B, 34-42 C Or D,
Mokted SMNitton Bfbs...1.99
4 TO 14
P
Jackets
Nylon Quilt or Plush Pile
OuHt or PiloUrMd
Pilo or Vinyl Trim*
Ruot, Bluo, Qroon, Ormgo
Acrylic KnH Hats 64*
V'
A
i-iUtxsas
MENS PULLOVER OR CARDIGAN STYLEFashion Sweaters
ir^
Pullovers Reg 9.99
Cardigans Reg 15.99
DRESS OR SPORT STYLEMens Shirts
100% acrylic pullovers with striped insets. Shawl collar cardigans with jacquard design in acrylic/poly. Assorted colors in sizes S to XL.
Solid color shirts in permanent press poly/cotton. Sizes 1414 to 17 and S to XL.
MENS FASHION STYLEDTnrtlenecks
Ban-Lon
Turtlenecks
Dickie
Shirto
Turtlenecks of 100% Ban-Lon nylon. Permanent press polyester pullovers with dickie sewn in. S to XL.
e
*
MENS PRE-SHRUNK 100% COTTON
Flannel Shirts
Reg 4.99
Assorted bold plaids in warm cotton flannel. Square bottoms. 2 pockets. Sizes S to XL.
Western Jeans
Famous "Dickies''
Reg 10.97
Twill flared jeans in cotton and blends. 29 to 38. "Dickies" in 11% oz cotton, twill. Sizes 29 to 42.
Mens Belts.. Ji.99
mm
Hi
lU
SPORT
COATS
POLYESTER DOUSLE KNITS
17
^2M0
Center vntwid tapete, wH and flap pockets, felt under coHw, Assorted solkte and fanpies. Sizes 36-46 rag and 3644 long.
RiENS COLmCOORDINATEI>Mai^lmiiALer FasAoii;
DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS PRINT OR KNIT SHIRTS SLEEVELESS SWEATEI
Mir and imdch douMe knit stacks with wide ten-flol wiriet. French fly. 29 to 42. Dyed to match aceMesf ny^ print shirta, striped aci^ kiht shhts; soNit color acrylic sleeveless sweaters. S4HN.-IQL
eg 6991
"gf
Bhm, Bmmt, Oiwse ftaWsw '
MENS
B.V.D. IH-ess
Orton ttretofi nylon. Assorted darks and fashion colors. 1 size {(llrTOtcrTSr.
MENS FLANNEL OR BROADCLOTH
Pajamas
444
Warm 100% cotton flennal or permanent press poly/cotton styter Asatr printer S tcrXk.
.O
I
DOUBLE KNIT FLARES
5e
Reg 7M7
Belt loops, nylon zipper. Asst solids. 28 to 42. .
lOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS
Oetatled flares, Ban-Rol waist belt loops,-pockets. Solids, fancies. 29-42.
P^YESTER DRESS HIITS
Fashion solids In assy care polyester.-Slzes 14H-17 neok. 32-35 sleeva. j .
--i'l
a :
>
r r I
> t
FOAMBACK FASHIONGLASS
Xo-lron Drapes
63" Long Reg 6.97-7.97
499
72 Long Reg 7.58-8.97
Reg 8.58-9.97, 84 k>ng...6.99
No-iron, hand-washable, sun-safe. Solids and prints.
'MMe with fiber glau yarni by PPQ Ind. Inc.
FORTREL
FOR CURTAINS
Reg 3.18, 30" Long...2.17 Reg X2B, 36" Long...2.37 Reg 4.97, 45" Long...3.57 Reg 2.27 Valance...1.77
Cape Cods
24" Long, Rg 2.97
No-iron Celanese Fortrel polyester/Avril rayon. White, yellow, rust, blue or brown.
Forltel Reg " Fiber Ind Inc. Subeid Celanese Corp -Aiiril Reg Amer Viscose
OI^PpNT WINTUK* ORLON Kit Rug Kits
YwChoic*
-V,
ToarChoic* >arQQ h^9Jn-7Mm
'AIO^Mt*tbrewn, graen or roM, x 24"
ng hHKi 0etCXiQaMliiri MU -
17!?.
Indoor-Outdoor Room Size Rugs
5V2 ft X S'/t ft Size Reg 15.99
tt X ft
//
11% ft X 14% ft Rog 48.99
42
Stainproof polypropylen with Ourogan backing. Handsome decorator tweed tones, of gold, red, orange, green, blue/green.
PQLY/NYLON. NON-SKID BACK
5 Pe Bath Sets
irxar^
t1"x
Ud Cover
Marline washable, lovely decorator colors.
WASHABLE STRETCH
Furnitiire
Covers
RecNner or CtuAr
2 or 3 Cushion Sola
21.97
Roral design in easy care cotton/acrylic blend. Choice of red. blue, or gold.
QUiLT TAFFETA
Spread
Ensemble
Twin or FuN. Reg 9.97
ja
72 Drapes, Reg 6.97
Blue, ggid or green floral tones. Celanese acetate.
Lady PsfvetM
NO-IRON PRINT
Sheets
nnsorFIMMl ^
ftog 4.99 Fun Ftot or Fltted...2 for $7 Rog 6.99 OiMon FM or Rttwl-$6 Rog 2/3.47 C0000...2 lor 2.50
POty/cottofi blend In blue or gold pnnts.
Lddy Pepperell
NO-IRON PRINT
Pereales
Ti
C'-
V;.'
%
Tedn Flat or Fitted Reg 4.47
Rog 5.47 FuH Ftot or Flttod...4.28 Rog 7.97 CKioon Flot or Fitlod...7.28 Rog 2/4.47 Caso..JZ for 3.28
Over 180 tbreadsl Poly/cotton "Essex" print
WITHOUT WEIQHTI
ermal Spreads
Reg 11.97 Twin
BONDED POLY-FILLED FITTED
Mattress Pads
Reg 5.99 Twin Size
3
Q99
Reg 12.97 FuR
Q99
Blanket by day. spread by night. 100% cotton.
Reg 6.99, Full Size...4.99 Reg 9.99, Queen Slze...6.99 Peg 11.99, King Slze.7.99
WASHABLE, POLY FILLED
Patchwork
Permanent Press Dust Ruflle...5.99
Stainpfoof p^olypropylene covers.
Quilts
go goo
Reg 10.97 66 " X 90"
Reg 11.07 80" X 90"
Bonded, polyester-filled. Cotton print top, nylon backing. Asst, colors.
knob hill cotton terry
Kitchen Sets
peg 57' Dish Cloth...38' ^9 Dish Towel
peg 57* Pol HoMer...38' feg 99* Oven Milt-.er
Absorbent cotton terry. Red, gold, green
St. Marys washable
Blankets
g44
72" X 90 ' Reg 4.99
Acrylic/polyester/nylon blend. Machine washable, colortast. Fits twin or full Size beds.
POLYESTER FILLED
Plump mforters /jaw
Reg 15.97
FLANNEL BACK VINYL
Tableelotlis
Decorator prints on 100% cotton with brushed acetate back. Washable. 72" x 84"
Reg 2.99 52 ' x 70"...$2
Reg 3.99 60" Rd. $3
Reg 3.99 52" x 90"..43
52 X 52" Reg 2.47
J Solids, prints and checks! Wipe-clean vinyl.
FAMOUS BRAND TOYS AT GREAT SAVINGS!
CHILDRENS BAND
S.W.A.T. Radio
Kar-a-a-ate Men
Listen on 40 CB channels. Transmit on "one channel. Batteries not included.
490
Chop, thrust, kick! Two life-like figures that you controf. Hit thc) right pressure point and win. Assembly required.
QS4
MeDraalds Toy
"Familiar Places" activity toy. McDonald's building, golden arch sign. Lots of play with cars, registers, etc.
Awwimiy ivRuInN).
Sweet Blossoi
DOLL AND GAZEBO
Doll, gazebo, 90 flowers, swing. 2 benches, gate. Assembly required.
*a "a
n *'
Is, -SJI . -.f
A SOCIAL PURCH^K | 4
FAMOUS KENNER AND HASBRO
TV Baby Dolls
Kenner "Sleep Over Dolly"
Hasbro "Dont Cry Baby"
Sleep Over Dolly with granny gown, cap, and accessories. Don't Cry Baby with 3-pc. layette set. Requires no batteries.
5?
Earthquake Tower
Exciting sway action play set that features an authentic "earthquake" sound. Assembly required W W
Childs Typewriter
Types 54 characters, numerals, fractions, punctuation marks. Auto, ribbon reverse.
c*
it
(All Bdcaa Unasawnbb in Mffs Orig Carton)
HUFFY
^^Thunder Road^'
20'' Bike
59^
Wanted "dirt bike" look! Crossbraced handlebars and chrome rims. Action style.
Mms, LacHM 26 10-SPEEDS
69^
Derailleur. dual caliper brakes. Mens, ladies.
HMtiw Bike.^90
FAMOUS MAKER
Hand
Towels
9M
Cotton terry velour. Solids, fancies.
rHURS.FRf AND SAT
. Ocl 20-22
TRANSLUCENT WHITE
Vinyl Window Shades
Reg 1.68 -m
37%" wide. Can be cut smaller. ^ Reg 1.99 Room Darkening StMdes..1.50
103, 2-ply sheets.
*>y Kimberly-Clark
is,FRq I Quaker State
Super blend 10W30.
REINFORCED METAL LEAF
Rake and Shnib Rake
Both for
29
Reg 4.99
22 tine leaf rake, 5 tine shrub rake.
On Sale rHURS,FRl) . AND SAT
FOLDING
Metal
Chairs
5
Reg 7.99
Assorted colors. Easy to store.
400 SO FT BONUS SIZE
Handi-
Wrap
79^
Easy to handle, clings to glass.
S4^
kein Reg 1.28 PuH Skein I
Machine washable. Fashion colors.
Reynolds
Wrap
Aluminum
Foil
Reg 39* a RoN
12" X 25' roll
NiMT
Figures
for
-8 40, 60, 75 or
100 watt bulbs.
I Characters from "Our Gang" TV series.
Bernz-O-^ Matic
Rre Extinguisher
Reg 8.99
All purpose dry chemicai for ail fires. L lisfed. Meets DOT requirements lor commercial vehicles FE5A
Kleenex Facial Tissues
2 ...
200 Count
20 GALLON VANIZED
S99
Rg 5.99
Rust-resistant. Cover and handles.
3 02. bars
Sta-Puf
BIG 96 OZ
FatMic
Softener
Spring-fresh scent.
Stores Acro the NationStarts Monday, Oct 17
OUS BRANDS / "'
ENDS SAT, OCT 22
Th Shower
2188
G/Zloffe Atra Automatic Twm Blade Razor
288
QttMt* Fowny Shw* Ctmhr, 11 oc. .Jtf
Tylenol
i NoiiAspirin Tablets
29
ftoOZW
Botttooiaso
Scope
IV Antiseptic' lAoutti Wash
jpa
Giant 40 oz size
Steel Insulated Box
US
Dentyne,
Trident or Chhleta
10 Pack Gum
77%
eTW
VOS Hair Care Products
99%
1 .tins an
DM Anti-Perepirant Spray
^ 99^
Reo1.4
120C.SIZ
u*
^ Bayer Aspirin
J88
UW MM* at MS
Bayer CMciraii% Aspirin 3(ort1
oil of Olay
Skin Care Products
r4ocUllon >2ozMgMCiam
Scotch
Magic Transparent Tape
,87n
Vitse-MUaor
VnMSraS*
Herahey Candy Bars
VMvClMta 1SMm
KNIM mn-tCMs
179
Paacoiao
I
^^ur Brand Baby Products
77%
VawClwla
t(
SSwtSIWMSoo
Mm. My OS
Aim
Pepaodent
orCfoee-Up
^Toothpaste
2^*1
Regtrea
4.Sosslze
Pro
Hair Dryer
io \
1 yea^ suarantae. 2 '
speeds, 3 heats. Concentrator nozzle. UL approved.
V.;'
Vaseline
Intensiva Cara { Products
VonrCtioie
10M.UIhM
18oc.il
89%
. Bte Disposable Shaver 4 Pack
2^*1
Bte
Twin Pack
Disposable
Lighters
MSM*8
1 lb Fun SIza
Candy-Paeks
VsuiCliaIn
MSkyWM SMwh&n
MIHSWh
p9
Dry Curling Iron
For fast styling and y99 easy touch-ups.
Steam Curling lron~.e9g
%
Stay Free
Mini Pads
1M9
00X0(30
If Maxi Pads I
Box 0(30
40 PAGE Magnetic Photo Album
29
AseL design
-it*
12" Dinner Candles
Assorted eoiors.
Ptanter$ ^ Cocktail Peanuts *
- or
i^Peimerri-Dry Roasted
Pminuts
99^^
IS oz size
October 16.1977THEDAILYREFLECTOR
anMnuftacL
STUNT WOMAN KITTYONEILL:
HOUSEWnr.
MOTHER.
DAREDEVIL
HOW THE SPACE SHUTTLE WnX IMPROVE OUR LIVES
HOT CONTEST-CHIU COOKOFF
* CIA
ClVMm*t)OstA**NIC
Save $1.00 on a carton of Salem Lights or Lights lOO^.The only low tar menthol cigarette with Salem satisfaction.
.jyisEnjoy Salem Lights & Lights lOOs.
All pt.Ml.Otloll,,! < osK, pai.l l>V Ml.lIUlfiK II.K'I
I (lilis II ni( Ml ,(1H||1|] nii:ii|ini, ,11, w riij.innii', IC liiipnn llli: /ti I ll'lll 1(1(1 1.' nil) i.ii ', (J I) imj nu:niini> .a |i,ir niinimin liy | H; ni|sth|j
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
ASK THEM YOURSELF
Swd the ouestm. m t pMcX. to Ask.- Fanitv Weekh. S4i
tek.' Famey Wwkty. get Lexihglen Ae . Me Vtyk, W Y. 1002? We'll pay t5 to, pottGhed quesiKXts Sorty we others.
FOR TOM LANDRY, head coach. Dallas Cowboys
''2" *" " "** ^ saniM?
-MichellePappe. Sparta. N.J.
Ive always felt the way you look is a perfect indication of what you repfesent. I believe professional football is an excellent vocation and that the athletes who participate are top-notch people. If my players conduct themselves in a proper manner, the people who observe them will be impressed by their character and class. Since we dont hayc the chance to meet our fans, they!! know what we are by the way we look.
FOR M^GAUX HEMINGWAY, modal and grand uaughter of Ernest Hemingway
What do you remember moat about your grandfather? H.J., Spartanburg, S.C.
SiTCe 1 was young when he died in 1964. I hardly knew him. The only memories 1 have are of sitting on his knee at 3 when our famUy lived with him in Cuba for a couple of years I was fascinated by his beard (if ever anyone had the right to wear one, it was Grandpa) and liked to pull it. I also remember his cats I think he had 37. But I know him best from the stories my family tell me about him.
FOR FRANK ZAPPA, rock star
Do you keep track of your rehearsal time before a concert? -D.S., Casper. Wyo.
Definitely. 1 want to make sure everything is perfect before I go on age Before my last New York concert, 1 put in well over 1( hours. For my most recent LP {Zappa Live). 1 rehcars-ed my band six to eight hours a day for two weeks
FOR JULIE BUDD, singer
I saw you on TV and got the Impression youre very domesticated. Am I right? -Mary tanning. Corpus Chris-ti. Texas
Wrong. Ive detested houswork for as long as I can remember and dont think Ill ever enjoy it. Im ashamed to say that when I lived at home, I never helped with the chores Morn always complained: Julie's a star - a star slob. She can handle an audience, but not a vacuum cleaner." When she said that, my grandmother took my side. Better the dust stay on the carpet than in her lungs, she'd shout at my mother.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF" EDITOR
Can you tell me something about Elvis Presley that haan t been in all the papers? - C.D.. Miami. Fla.
Shortly before he died, his 1954 record. I Love You Because, was played on a New York radio station with a glowing introduction by discjockey Stan Martin. Afterwards. Martin had a long-distance call. I just want to thank you for those wonderful things you said, the caller said. Who is this? asked j w I cant believe you're calling direct."
added Martin. Presley then told him that thanks were meaningless if conveyed by a go-between.
FOR ANN-MARGRET, star of The Last Remake of Beau Geste
Did you ever meet a VIP who seemed in awe of you? "D.M., Joliet, III.
No one has ever been in awe of me, but how about scared iff? Prince Philip was. I was in London for a film premiere and thered been newspaper pictures of me in bikinis splashed on the front pages. Although the Prince didnt mention it when we were introduced. I knew he had seen those photos. He was very cordial but also cautious and remote.
FOR DIRK BOGARDE, star of A Bridge Too Far YouAlont seem to have aged or gotten heavier. Whats the secret? - H.M., Torrance. Calif.
When Im not working. I live in a 17th-century farmhouse on the Riviera. Its a 12-acre estate, complete with sheep and an olive grove. My days there always start at 6:00. There's so much to be done, the least of which is picking olives and filling in potholes. Its hard work, fun and slimming.
FOR JACQUELINE BISSET. star of The Deep How do your family and friends react to your stardom? Do they treat you any differently? -L.M.. Vancouver Wash.
Other than being proud of me - behind my back, not to my face they treat me the same as they always did. I do have four cou^ns who always want me to get them autographs (Charles Bronson is high on the list), but no one really takes ad vantage of me in terms of getting or doing things for them
nie with questions about the stars, such as What s Elizabeth Taylor really like?"
FOR MORTON DEAN, CBS news commentator
You have such a soothing personality. How do you
manage It? - Mary Jane Netherton. Anchorage. Alaska
By the time the news broadcast is on the air, most of the hard work is done. We have written it, edited it and timed it. I read the copy several times to be certain that Im completely fa-miliar with it (not always possible with late-breaking stories) When the broadcast schedule or lineup falters. I have to work hard at achieving that relaxed manner because it would be wrong and perhaps misleading to suggest to the audience that something is amiss.
PRO AND CON
Should A Representadves Term Be Extended From Two To Four Years?
FOR JOHN L. FERGUSON, State Historian . Arkansas Any reason why so many Arkansas towns have biblical
Mount Olive,
Jericho? - Bill Hill. Ungdon. N.D.
^caie the Bible is an important part of our
hentage.Arkansas is not unique in this respect. Of the places
you mentioned, you also will find Palestine in Illinois, Ohio,
lexas and West Virginia: Jerusalem in Ohio; Mount Olive in Alabama. 1 linois. Mississippi and North Carolina: and Jericho m New York. South Carolina and Vermont.
PR O Rep . Morris K. Udall (D Ariz )
The Hou^ of Representatives is truly the Peoples House, and this IS as the Founding Fathers intended. But Congress has become a tuJl-ttme job, something the Fathers never anticipated. Congressmen no sooner finish one election campaign than they have to begin to woiry about the next primary. I believe the Founding Fathers, if brought back today, would agree that a four-year term (half up for election every two years) would sll give voters a chance to make some changes every two years while giving members at least three years to concentrate on legislation.
CON Rep. Barry M. Goldwater Jr. (R -Calif)
lot loose to
1977 family WEEKLY, INC. AH rights reserved
'Wild Stallionsby Don Polland A limited edition sculpture in fine pewter
r. Ktv
fcry-^ii ir tAn important new work by one of Americas greatest Western artists. Ordering deadline: October 31, 1977.
Polland, musungs are the embodiment of ail that is spirited and free. As a boy. growing up in the West, the sight of them fired his imagination. And now, as a sculptor of surpassing skill, he has found these beautiful creatures to be a most natural and rewarding subject for his art.
Polland is one of today s leading Western art-ists. His works arc in the permanent collections of the Whitney Gallery of Western Art, the C..M. Russell Gallery and Museum, and odier major collections here and abroad.
In this extraordinary new sculpture. Don Polland has portrayed the classic confnimation of rival sullions. v>nng for dominance. With a sure hand, he has perfectly captured the taut muscles.
the flaring nostrils, the flying manes and tails of these Wild Stallions in combat.
This important new work of art has been pnyately commissioned by The Franklin Mint and IS available exclusively from the mint, by direct order: It wUI not be sold through art dealers or tho galleries which generally handle Mr. PoUands works. There is a firm limit of one sculpture per person, and the issue price is $150, payable in convenient monthly inaall.r.......r
Wild Stallions is one of four new sculptures, portraying musUngs of the American West, being created by Don Polland for issue by The Franklin Mint. Owners of this first work will have the guaranteed option to acquire any of the three remainrng sculptures-Frxj/ing, Survival, Running Free-at the same issue price. But there will be BO obligation to purchase these later works.
The absolute ordering deadline for Wild Stallions is Oaobet 31, 1977. All orders must be post-^ked by that date to be eligible for acceptance The edition will then be permanently closed.
Shown actual size
ORDER FORMWdStaionsValid only If postmarked by October 31, 1977 Limit one per person
The Franklin Mint
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091
Please accept my order for Don Pollands Wild Stallions sculpture in fine pewter at $150 *
In^ send no money now. Bill me $50.* in advance of sfripment of my sculpture and the same amount each month, for two consecutive months after it is sent to me.
'Plus my iua saMs Iti
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss.
Address.
City.
Stale, Zip_ Signature.
KITTY O'NEILL: MOTHER, HOUSEWIFE. DAREDEVIL...
., .Oh, yes, and two other things: she holds 22 land and water speed records and has been deaf since infancy.
By Joseph N. BeU
Six years ago, a contestant in a California motorcycle race hit a curve too fast, lost control and tumbled end-ovcr-end on the bike. A Hollywood stunt man named Duffy Hambleton saw the accident and pulled out of the race to give first aid. Duffy saw blood pouring from the victim's left glove. When he removed the glove, two fingers, severed at the first joint, fell out. The injured racer clutched the fingers and tried to remount to finish the race. Only Duffys greater strength forced the victim into an ambulance.
What kind of macho character would try to resume a race with two severed fingers?
This one had long, raven-black hair, a figure out of Vogue, weighed 95 pounds wringing wet and weis stone deaf. Her name; Kitty O'Neill.
Duffy Hambleton didnt know Kitty very well, but some quick decisions had to be made at the hospital, and only Duffy was around to make them. The surgeon said the fingers could be sewed back on but would always be stiff. What position would the young lady prefer? Since Kitty was in shock and not reading lips very well, Duffy decided to have the fingers attached in a slightly curved position. It was a good decision. Kitty's hand doesnt look disfigured today, and she is still able to play the piano proficiently.
Kitty was in surgery for four hours, while Duffy paced the hospital waiting room. I realized then that this wasnt just a woman in a man's sport but an incredibly determined human being who was saying: You tell me I'm handicapped, and I tell you 1 can do anything you can do and maybe
Joseph Ben regularly contributes to many publications. including Harpers. Good Housekeeping, McCall's.
Falling from 5th floor to inflated pad. e FAMILY WEEKLY. Octobar 16. tS77
do H better. I was intrigued.
Six months later they were married. And Duffys been helping Kitty make career decisions ever since.
It says something for those decisions that Kitty up to her pretty neck in danger almost daily hasnt been hurt since that motorcycle accident. Yet, shes undertaking ever more hazardous feats with the approval and assistance of her husband.
She has the tools the skill, the nerve, the timing, the reflexes. And she has something very special going for her, too. Kitty, who has learned to speak without ever heeuing her own voice, told me firmly: Being deaf gives me one big advan-ta^: 1 have total concentration. Duffy puts it this way: Kitty is really good at what she does, so Im not afraid for her. If I were, wed be in some other line of work. My job is to make sure every safety base h been touched ahead of time.
In Los.Angeles recently Kitty was doing a number for NBC-TV as part of an upcoming special on the worlds outstanding stunt men and women. All she had to do was tip over a burning van. emerge with her clothing afire, and fall seven stories over the parapet of a parking garage. A routine day in the life of a stunt person.
The preparations were meticulous. The van was carefully weighted to give it the proper balance, and a powerful roll bar was welded into the floor. Kitty encased in shin. knee, and elbow guards and a helmet looked rather like a diminutive lacrosse player. Duffy checked her strappings several times, then talked with her earnestly. She watched his lips and kept nodding and saying, O.K., O.-K.. impatienriy.
When the director dropped his arm, Kitty roared across the garAe deck and ran her left wheels up a stdep ramp until the van flipped. At that ifi^ent. two gasoline-soaked charges were set off under the van and it burst into sheets of fire as it went over. Firemen doused the flames: then the stunt crew pulled off the windshield and removed Kitty, who was still strapped in the scat of the overturned van. She emerged laughing, making her professionally executed piece of work look all too easy.
How did Kitty ONeill a tiny, deaf part-lndian girl get to where she is today?
Kittys mother was a full-blooded Cherokee who married an Irish oil wildcatter in Oklahoma. Kitty, their firstborn, contracted mumps, measles and chicken pox simultaneously when she was four months old. and doctors had to pack her in ice to keep her alive. When the fever subsided. Kitty had lost her hearing forever. So Kittys mother dedicated her life to preparing her daughter to compete in a hearing world. She taught Kitty to read"lips proficiently as a small child, then opened a school to help other deaf students master
She hopes to become the first to break the speed of sound on the ground.
this difficult technique of lip reading.
Kitty entered public school in the third grade (the first time. she says, 1 really understood 1 was different from other people } and finally completed junior college, more than holding her own without seeking any special advantages. She was an outstanding amateur high diver (her coach had to fire a gun to tell her when to break her dive: she was able to feel the percussion) and was competing in the Olympic trials at age 16 when she broke her wrist.
She gave up diving and turned to highspeed water-skiing and other motor sports. That s how she happened to be racing motorcycles when she met Duffy Hambleton. Duffy an aspiring linebacker who didnt quite make it with the pros has been a Hollywood stunt man for almost two decades. After he and Kitty were mar-ned, he coached her in the skills that earned him more than $100,000 a year.
After her NBC stunt. Duffy remarked; I can give her the basics ways that 1 know from experience work - but beyond that, shes always trying to be innovative. When she wants to experiment, and I say, 'No,' theres a confrontation. We usually end up doing it my way. but she manages to throw in a little of her own.
Actually, the stunt work is almost a sideline to earn money while Kitty and Duffy take aim on a passel of speed records. Kitty already holds 22 land and water speed records, but the big ones have eluded her - mainly because she has been denied the equipment required to set them. Last year, for example. Duffy put up $20,000 to buy Kitty a ride in a one-of-a-kind rocket car powered by hydrogen peroxide. Kitty shocked everyone but Duffy by reaching 618 mph, only four mph under the world speed record and the fastest speed ever recorded by a woman. After that near miss, the car was withdrawn
from her, and Kitty hasnt been permitted another shot. Since then, Duffy has used most of the family savings to build his own vehicle, but he still needs commercial sponsorship.
Duffy Mys that if Kitty is to set the record, it will probably have to be in her own vehicle. A lot of people have reservations about underwriting a woman. What they dont understand is that the public is in love with Kitty. When she drove the rocket car, hundreds of deaf people showed up to see her and blind people came just to hear the car.
Kitty and Duffy live on a 10-acre citrus ranch north of Los Angeles with Duffy's two children a boy, 15, and a girl, 14 by a previous marriage. Kitty runs the-household and helps with fanning chores. She communicates easily with the children and works with them on the physical activities she does so well. She reads a good deal and even plays several musical instruments by feeling the vibrations. Thats also the way she learned to talk. Her voice, as with most deaf people, is high-pitched But, says Duffy, it is coming down year-by-year and sometimes slips into a normal pitch. Once she and a listener get accustomed ^o each other, the conversation flows.
Kitty thinks shes lucky to be able to cut out of dull company, leaving me, " says Duffy, holding the bag. Kitty admits, with a benign smile, that there are other advantages to being deaf. I get to sleep late, she says, and have total concentration when I want to read or think, and 1 don t have to listen to bad sounds like tires screeching or loud rock music. And 1 don't have to talk on the telephone.
Kittys biggest handicap, says Duffy, is that she tends to trust everyone. If youre concentrating on just communicating with people, he says, you havent got time to figure out whether theyre telling you a lie. Kitty hcis this naiive conviction that everybody out there is true blue and honest and straight arrow, and shed have been eaten alive in this business if I hadnt stepped in. Shes taught me a lot of things about courage and determination, but mostly shes taught me patience and tolerance and understanding. I was a pretty aggressive, impulsive guy before we got together 1 often have to repeat and put things in a form shell understand, and that didnt come easy for me. But beyond that, we live a pretty normal family life.-Over the next few years, they will go all out to establish Kitty as the fastest human in the world. We're going after the land, water and low-altitudc spieed records for Kitty. says Duffy, Shes only four miles per hour under the land record and 10 under the water record, and were making plans now. That would be quite an accomplishment for any human being. And if thats what she wants, I want it, too"
Kitty had scraped her instep when she overturned the van for the TV stunt.and it was bleeding a little. She showed the injury to Duffy, and he examined her toot gravely, then brushed it aside, saying, Thats a long way from your heart." He grinned when he said it, and Kitty grinned back. They both know where her heart is and if they have their way, a good many million other Americans are going to know, too. in the immediate years nfH ahead. till
T77| I.3>-coOn
<(%.For me its low tar, not low taste
Most low uir cigarettes are a tasteless vei-su)n of something else. Not Winston Lights. Winstt>n Lights have low tm: But the\- ;Jso ha\ e Uiste. If you're .sacrihcing taste for low nutnhers, you re smoking the wi'ong ci^^arette
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
MMS *
Wui^.ton I.ii;hts.\Viiiston Light lO^
UGHTS: 13 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Repon DEt76 UGHT 100's: 13 mg.taf,I.O
bservations
Loud and cImk The facts of life on energy are begirtirtg lo get through to the American peogfe, according tO a recent poll by the Roper Organization. A full 87 percent (up 10 points in a year) now want a major government effort geared not only to energy conservation, but to encouraging development of U.S. energy supplies.
Smi a |ob to do. Support for finding and producing more U.S. oil, gas. and coal would be even greater if mote people urrderstood America's growing dependence on foreign crude oil-now close to 50 percent of the oil our country uses. Vbt, according to the Roper poll. 37 percent of the people still believe we can get by without using imported petroleum. The fact is. even a sharp reduction in foreign imports would cut into Americafs economic muscle, causing hard times, unless steprs are taken to substantially increase domestic energy supplies.
r
Good evening, sir. \M)uld you like to do your part in conserving energy?"
rarawall. zero growth. The Roper poll also found that 58 percent of Americans favor "moderate^ economic growth, thereby rejecting the extremes of boom times and no growth at all Were buoyed by the majority view because weve been saying for some time now that only a bigger economic pie can provide enough slices for everybody.
For wtwiii the bridge toite. During the morning rush hour. 21.000 cars cross San Francisco's GoldenlSate Bridge carrying an average of only 1.3 persons per car. To promote better vehicle use. no tolls are charged to cars with three or more passengers. Some 5.000 commuters carpool that way daily. Its one way drivers can cut down on energy waste.
99
A qiioto we Hte. America has had less than a dozen years supply of oil left for a hundred years. Professor Edward J. Mitchell of the University of Michigan
Mbil
OOMrvations, Box A. Mobil Corporation, 150 East 42 Street, New York, N. Y. 10017
<-1977 Mob I CorporaTHM
S-T-R-E-T-C-H SPACE THROUGHOUT YOUR HOUSE
Want to overcome the shrinking-space syndrome? Try these ways to give you more spacious interiors.
Attic-Guest Room
Create an instant place for guests in an unfinished attic, utilizing assemble-yourself furniture. The Spherical sofas each become four mattresses. Furniture by James David sets up with a screwdriver. Lamps by Phil-Mar. Rug by Ege Rya. Dividers by Screen World. Shades by Joanna. Sheets of Kodel-cot-ton by Vera for Burlington. Room design by Peg Walker.
By Rosalyn Abrevaya
Is there any family that hasnt wished its house were just a little larger? Well it can be. Here are some decorating do-it-yourself ideas that will do the trick, usually without major remodeling.
Living Room
Even if it is already furnished, study your living room carefully. Awkward traffic patterns, oversized pieces and empty, unused areas waste valuable living space. Comers are often ignored. Todays new modular seating pieces, called pit furniture because the modules can be moved into a large group or pit. have been scaled down to accommodate small rooms.
Screens, which work well in living rooms, can create full or part-time living space. They provide privacy and allow you to redefine the shape of a room. A see-through divider can be as simple as spaced plywood strips extending from floor to ceiling - perhaps with several hanging plants in between. You also can buy freestanding wall systems, finished on both sides for attractiveness.
The newest designer furniture has a clean, simple look that is not hard for the home handyman to copy. You. can build
FAMILY WEEKLY, OctotMr IS, 1977
basic wood boxes as tables, in any length or height, with hinged tops that allow you to store things inside. For seating, cover them with colorful fabric, lined with sheets of fluffy fiberfill and topped with a foam pillow to give an upholstered look. Or leave the wood unfinished or stained in one of the light hues. Light woods, especially the bleached wood tones that are in" now, do a lot of visual expianding on their own. If you want to achieve a traditional look, add trim molding to the construction and give it an antique stain.
Take a look at the living-room walls and decide whether youre using every practical bit of space. A dead spot that can come alive might be between,,,^ndows. Built-in bookcases or wooden shelves attached to the wall with wood or metal brackets or decorative pedestals can be used for display and to unclutter table tops.
Dining Room
Are you allotting too much space to the dining room? A drop-leaf table takes up less space than a full-sized one. The customary sideboard, which usually accompanies traditional dining-room suites, might be moved into another room and replaced with a long, narrow wall shelf for serving pieces. An odd closet can be con-
!!Tf re^shment spot. Attach shelves to the closet door for glasses and build a unit with
*"**96 space below for bottles S>tem glasses can be hung from wood slats.
Kitchen
Dont be ^aid to change a room entirely. Dispense wtth the dining room, if you have a good-sized eat-in kitchen, and gain a much-needed famUy room. Your guests can enjoy ap-I^ers while you are cooking within earshot of the conversation.
Kitchens are a magnet for infrequently used counter-and-closet-cluttering gadgets and ap plian^, so take to the walls and shelve everything possible. A random arrangement of shelves painted in contrasting hues, can stretch space and brighten a room better than new wallpaper. Add a practical and decorative note with plate rails (use quarter-round crown molding), which are ideal for ^rge serving platters or an antique plate collection Check out overhead racks. In gleaming metal or wought iron, theyre marvelous catchalls and offer an instant gourmet touch.
Bathroom
A visual space stretcher that also will lighten and brighten a small bath is a mirrored wall or ceiling. The least expensive way to mirror is with self-stick mirror tiles.
To gain storage space, construct a vanity cabinet around a pedestal or chrome-leg sink. Or utilize the space over the toilet with a made-to-measure bookcase. If your bathroom has a window, install shelves on either side for toiletries.
Bedroom
Rare these days is the palatial bedroom, but the good news is that furniture manufacturers are paying attention to this lack. So, instead of the usual matched suite, with a set number of pieces, you now have space-saving choices. For instance, beds are being designed with storage headboards (and reading lights), often flanked by modular units with doors or drawers that, when added to, can wrap around a good portion of the room.
For the children, trundle beds and captain s beds (those with a storage drawer) are back in style. Each of these furniture trends spells comfort and practicality.
Family Room
Ideally, a family room should be multifunctional available for game-playing, snacking and entertaining. A table tennis or billiard table, for example, can be overlaid with a larger wood top from the lumber yard and covered with a linen cloth for sit-down dinners.
Garage Get-Away
Conoert i/our garage into an extra room. Designed with the American Plywood Association, the interior is of rough-sawn pigwood siding. Furniture bg Sgroco. Freestanding fireplace bg Majestic. Carpeting bg Monticello in durable antistatic Anso-nglon.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Octotwr 16.1977 9
Family-room seating can be as simple as a carpeted platform. If you plan to build a platform or other seating unit, incorporate storage space into the design. Stereo units, for instance, can be contained in flip-top boxes that also may double as end tables or ottomans.
Garage Into Family Room
Many families, in real need of extra space, are opting to convert their garages
into added living quarters. It might turn into a family or hobby room, a workshop or a combination of both. Recommended furnishings for this kind of room, heavy-duty carpeting and easy-care plastic furniture In a light and cheerful color scheme.
Room At The Top
If you have an attic in which you can stand, why not turn it into a guest room?
You an do this without finishing the attic, either. Shop around for one of the new inexpensive, assemblc-lt-yourself sofa beds, or refurbish the one you rcJe-gated to the basement with a readymade slipcover.
Then set up a table or two with reading lamps as weU as a chest or tagere with baskets for guests foldaWes. Add m warmth with a large area rug. till
I the h*lJ^ii4Meik>f oiMfchs tmy fpitmiimt Witt
you wttfliid on moiethm mGcMsiitJiiuBip^^
If you are not complet siiAed. twtam immt order expire* January 16.1978.
I GeetuiMOa I BoU*-r I >hlb..|fNR^
I DJ*n<to**SS^(aECKORMOIYOtoe>ibre5i.cpUc*tinln
! QChanMkr - DUtt rr*i_j
I OVIglMl.
CranriuM iMbcna'
, DttHmiy QVUltonw QChaidain*
I KSteSW!St=l2S.'K'ia-*"*--
I Pt-fitEfWrCARERJLLY THIS WnXBEVOURSWPPING LABEL { NAnc.^______
AtXWESS,
OTY-
-STAIE.
Ad^rtiMmsnt
mmm - AarUmnt AdrtiMm.nt Adv8rti.mnt AdvsrtlumantHow To Wake Up The Financial Genius Inside You
AdvitiMm*nt'Millionaires Are Not 100 Times Smarter Than You, They Just Know The Wealth Formula.
Weve never met and probably never will, but I think we share a common interest. That interest is in achieving complete and total financial freedom.
Because of this common interest, I think we can be of great help to each other. You see, a little over twelve months ago my net worth reached the magic million dollar mark, and it only took me 48 months to achieve that.
That might not impress you, but if you had seen me six years ago, you might'wonder how I did it. I lived in Denver then, in a cramped, tumbled down house at 2545 South High Street. My wife was expecting our second child and we were so broke we had to borrow $150.00 from a relative just to buy food and pay the rent.
By the way, I know I didnt make a million dollars because of my superior intellect I barely got through Ames High School (Ames, Iowa) with a C average and I think that if youll stop and think, youll realize and agree, there is not a single millionaire that is 10,20, or 50 times smarter than you, or that works 10, 20, or 50 times harder or longer than you.
Now, how can we help each other? I am willing to share everything I have learned and know that would help and guide you to achieve your own financial freedom and independence. But the only way I would ever give you my secrets, methods and formulas is if I benefit also. Because as you will find when you reach your ultimate financial goals, you really dont want to stop there but you are motivated to go and make more. It seems that most people who are charging for financial advice have studied how to "do it but have never actually done it themselves. You will find as you read my formulas, that since I have actually achieved total financial freedom myself, that you will receive from me more than just the motivation to achi^ your own financial independence, but a workable step by step plan to actually do it.
You may have seen part of my formulas advertised in the nations most prestigious financial journals such as Forbes, Barrons, Money, Fortune and the Wall Street Journal. 'This work is entitled How To Wake Up 'The Financial Genius Inside You. 'The various formulas contained in the volume will show you exactly how you can do each of the following:
Buy income properties for as little as $100 down.
Begin without any cash.
Put $ 1,000, $10,000, or even more cash in your pocket when you buy (without selling property).
Double your assets regularly and consistently.
Legally avoid, reduce or postpone paying federal or state income taxes.
Buy bargains at a fraction of their market value.
If you apply these formulas and methods you could spent three weeks out of every month doing anything you care to do, and I think, at that time, you will find as I have, that spending several
weeks on the beaches of Hawaii, or on the ski slopes of Colorado, or just sightseeing in Europe, or any other place in the world, you begin to understand what real freedom is all about.
Most people think that it would be impossible to do some of the things listed above. For example, to buy a property, and at the same time put $10,000 (or more) cash in your pocket without selling the property, or to buy a property with little or no cash down.
Believe me, it is possible for you to do it. This is exactly how most wealthy people actually do make 10, 20, or 50 times more money than you do.
These formulas of mine do not have to be used with income properties only. They actually can be applied to virtually any asset.
While I was struggling on making my first million, I often thought how nice it would be to have the personal advice and counsel from someone like Howard Hughes or J. Paul Getty.
What would I have been willing to pay for this service? I can tell you one thing for sure, it would have been a lot more than the $10.00 that Im going to ask you to invest in your financial future.
What will this $10.00 actually do for you? It will give you a complete step by step plan that you can follow to become totally and completely financially independent.
Please try to understand my dilemma. Im not a New York advertising agency, with all their professional skill and manpower to write a powerful and persuasive ad to convince you that I can make you financially indpendent. I am just somebody who has actually 'done it and can really show you how to 'do it.
What would you do, if you were in my shoes. You have in excess of $ 1,000,000 net worth, you have a desire to share your formula with others, because you not only have a simple, honest and workable method whereby others too can enjoy the riches of this land, but you also want to benefit and make money from sharing this information, so you can continue to grow financially.
I think you might do what Im doing that is to write a simple message to the type of people who share similiar goals as mine asking them to try the formulas for themselves, to see if they work as well as the claims described. Because, I know, as you would know if you were in my shoes, that if I can just convince you to test my formulas and methods, -you will see for yourself that they will work as easily for you as they did for me.
Its really quite frustrating to have something so valuable as I know I have, but lack the skill to convince people to try it for themselves. I hope by my simple, direct approach, I can convince you to try my formulas.
It seems the majority of the people in our rich country lose, not because they lack intelligence, or even will-power, but because of procrastination, or lack of action please dont be like the masses. Make a decision while you have this paper in your hands. Make a decision now to either act now andMark HaroMsan spent four years perfecting a wealth formula and became a millionaire in the| process.
send for my material or immediately round file! this paper. If your decision is to subscribe, do itj now, not later. Otherwise, you may lose, just byj default. I
To order, simply take any size paper, write thel words "Financial Freedom Package, and send itj along with a check for $10.00 to Mark O.I Haroldsen, Inc., Dept. E-943 , Tudor Mansion! Bldg., 4751 South Holladay Blvd., Salt Lake City.) Utah 84117.
If you send for my material immediately, I will! also send you documents that will show you pre-1 cisely how you cn borrow substantial amounts of! cash at 2if above the prime rate using just yourj signature as collateral.Mark O. Haroldsen
P.S. If you are still somewhat skeptical, and be-1 lieve me, when I started out I certainly was, (be-j cause of the many people in the world trying tol deceive others) I would encourage you to postdate! your check by 30 days, and I promise and guaran-| tee that it will not be deposited for at least those 3oj days, and if for any reason you do not think that! what I have sent you lives up, in every aspect tol what I told you in this letter, send the materialf back, and I will quickly, without question, refund! your money and send back your own uncashedl check or money order. Also, if you would like to! check a few of my references, I have listed some| below. I
Tracy Collins Bank & 'Trust, 107 S. Main, Saltj Lake City, Utah, Att: Beverly Smith, Manager. Charles Huber, C.P.A., 1850 Beneficial Lif^ Towers, Salt Lake City, Utah. 801-531-8286.
19R Mark O. Haroldsen, Inc. 1977
A HOTLY CONTESTED COMPFTITIHNNext week thousands of lovers of the grains of paradise wiH attend the International Chili bociety s World Championship Chili Cookoff.
5. Add tomatoes and salsa to the onions and celery and cook for Vi hour. Stir in chili powder, roasted chilies and garlic.
6; Md tomato-chili mixture and water to meat; ir. Cook for 1 to IV2 hours until thickened.
7. The last V2 hour should be just under a simmer.
Stir now and then. If necessary, add watef for desired consistency. Add salt Makes 1 Vi gallons
*If you can t get Valdez s ingredients, use 1 can (10 oza.) roaatad and paalad whola arawi chillat, drained, aaadad and ehoppad 1 tablaapoon paprika 3 tablaapoona chill powdar
Forest L Kimler :s a feature wnter for The Rcqisier Orange Counti,-. Calf/.By Forest L. Kimler
The International Chili Society worshippers of the all-fired chili pods, which are known to these true believers as the grains of paradise was founded in 1970 for the primary purpose of improving chili.
And once again the fires will be lighted under the pots on Sunday, October 23rd at the Tropico Gold Mine near Rosamond. Calif., where 30.000 of the faithful, the curious and the merely hungry swarmed across the desert last year to hail a full-. blooded Ute Indian as the king of the chili chefs. They will come from every state in the U.S.. England. Tahiti, India, Scandinavia and Mexico (despite a declaration in a Mexican dictionary that chili con carne is "a detestable dish sold from Texas to New York City and erroneously described as Mexican).
They will come carrying trophies proclaiming them as Champion Chili Chefs of their states, regions. countries and clans and possessed of secret recipes known only to themselves.
Rufus Valdez, the Ute Indian who now wears the 1976 crown by virtue of his Indians Revenge Chili recipe, says he expects to live to be 100 because he has chili at least twice a week: "My grandfather lived to 98. my grandmother 102 and my uncle 104, and they were all chili buffs.
That's enough to make anyone believe chili eaters are among the chosen people.RUFUS VALDEZS WORLD- CHAMPIONSHIP CHIU _________
4 lbs. flank staak
2 lbs. canter-cut pork chops 1 teaspoon cumin seed
1 teaspoon fresh-chopped oregano or dry oregano leaves, crushed
3 cups chopped onions Vr cup chopped celery
4 medium tomatoes, chopped
2 tablespoons vegetable oil 4 cans (7-oz. size) chile salsa
4 roasted green chilles (Anaheim variety)*
1 tablespoon mild New Mexico ground chill powder*
1 tablespoon medium New Mexico ground chili powder*
1 tablespoon hot New Mexico ground chili powder*
2 cloves garlic, crushed 1 qt. water
Salt to taste
1. Coarsely grind 2 lbs. of the flank steak. Cut remaining 2 lbs. flank steak into % -inch pieces. Cut pork into /-inch dice.
2. Cook steak and pork separately in large, heavy kettles. Stir frequently until meat changes color.
3. Combine meats in large kettle, add cumin and oregano, cook Vz hour, uncovered. Stioften.
4. In 2-qt. saucepan, cook onions and celery in 2 tablespoons oil for 10 minutes. Stir frequently.
FAMILYWEEKLY.OCtoBerlS, 1977
The taste that's too good to rush brings you the top that
reduces spilling and dripping
means less waste
helps kids pour their own So, savor the flavor, slowly.
SAVOR... SLOWLY
fkxxk, a Divisxjfi of CPC InternMionil Inc.!
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
^ y ..... .
n mg. "\af; 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.
acv &1VW axm
AVACiXn SJ. 1.AOIX ViUSCll, J.1XV. t
fft&Hecfs Lfefits
Who could make light of themselves better?
XjpFi'? %
' -^ ' / 4
' .- - ' V \
HOW THE SPACE SHUTTLE WILL IMPROVE QUO IJVRS
By Paul W. Hoffman
The space shuttle is short, stubby and unglamorous. but it promises valuable benefits for mankind. It is the first reusable spaceship that will ferry people and equipment to a nebula of space stations, sky labs and satellites. There, engineers will exploit the outer-space environment no gravity, no contamination, no energy shortage to manufacture a host of new medical and industrial products. The 150.000-pound shuttle, christened the Enterprise after the spaceship in Star Trek. will take the merchandise produced in '^these space factories back to earth.
The shuttle, also called the orbiter. is propelled by two booster rockets and an aluminum fuel tank that are strapped to its underbelly. The craft can orbit the earth for up to 30 days from as far out as 500 miles.
And. having dropped off its crew and cargo at a space lab, it can glide safely back to earth without engine power.
Without engines that can be manually operated, the safety of the *crew is in the hands of five computers that guide the vessel and keep it from burning up during reentry, when air friction boosts Its temperature to a searing 2.700 degrees. To guard against technological malfunction. the computers cross-check each other's calculations 50 times per minute.
^Once the shuttle shows that it can fly safely and smoothly, the two-man test crew will be replaced by seven newcomers, who will roam the decks in comfortable shirts and jeans, not bulky space suits. Because NASA plans to start training astronettes. skirts also might be seen on board.
Plans call for five shuttles by 1980 that will loft people and cargo into orbit on a weekly basis, NASA expects the shuttle to spark a new industrial revolution in medicine, communications, energy, material sciences, meteorology and, yes. cosmic tourism.
Two years ago, the Apollo-Soyuz mission demonstrated how outer space research can advance medicine. On earth, gravity interferes with the attempts of scientists to isolate arid culture important medical substances. For example, it is too expensive to mass-produce the rare enzyme urokinase, the only substance -known that effectively dissolves blood clots. Useful in treating heart attacks, strokes and phlebitis, urokinase was easily produced in the weightless Apollo-Soyuz environment. On the shuttle, scientists want to improve the production process 'Cven further and hope to culture the anticoagulant for as little as $100 per dose,
down from the present $1,000.
Pau! IV Hoffman is a senior at Harvard Co/lege maioring in the history of science. He is planning a career in scientific JournotismI
t4 FAMILY WEEKLY. October 16,1977
Other important medical discoveries are bound to follow from space research. Scientists anticipate that a real bcfaklhrough could occur in less than a decade: It would be the production in space of some miraculous medical substance that cannot be (nade on earth at any cost. No one is going to walk off the first flight of the shuttle with a hypodermic needle full of cells that we can inject into a person, says Dr. James H. Brett, NASA s manager of space processing applications. People aren't working very hard inventing experiments that they cannot currently do. There will be an induction period when only a few innovative. scientists perform exciting ex-penments on the shuttle. But when the bulk of the scientific community joins them, a lot of progress will follow. Progress will also come in the manufacturing of metals and semimetals. Gravity prevents the creation of homogeneous metallic mixtures because the ingredients that are the heaviest tend to sink to the bottom and separate out. This occurs, for example, when ball bearings are made from two different metals that are melted together to form an alloy.
Also, gravity makes containers neces-Mry; but in weightless space they can be done away with because gases, liquids and solids remain immobile even when theyre
A NASA paintmgof two crewmen in earth orbit. This is an "on-board uiew looking down the length of the orbiter s huge cargo bay>.
suspended in mid-air. Containers can contaminate ultrapure materials, and they can distort the shape of delicate substances grown from fine crystals. In space, where zero-gravity promises perfect crystal growth, scientists will produce metallike compounds for use in lasers, optics and computers. Say a high-ranking NASA official. With these new materials, engineers will build TV cameras that can see in the dark.,. .If you want to know what the cameras will be used for, go ask the Pentagon or the police.
The orbiter also will provide astronomers with new equipment and techniques. In late 1983 the shuttle will put into orbit a $450-million. solar-powered tele-scope, which, freed from the interference of the earths atmosphere, will enable scientists to gaze seven-times deepier into space than ever before. The 95-inch-dia-meter scope will relay pictures of galactic objects back to earth objects that are 50 times fainter than any that can now be viewed through ground-based telescopes With a resolving power equivalent to a mtuksman in Boston zeroing in on a dime in Washington, D.C., the orbiting instrument will see to the edge of the universe as we know it. The light that will reach the giant telescope started out some 30 billion years ago and will help scientists unravel
An artist's conception of crewmen at dufy stations on the arbiter 's flight deck. The payload bay doors are open.
the ultimate cosmic puzzle: how the universe began.
Not only can the shuttle launch new satellites, like the giant telescope, at rock-bottom prices, but it also can retrieve, repair and check out existing ones, rather than letting them waste away. The money saved on communications satellites. for example, would show up in lower phone rates for transoceanic calls Engineers are developing a satellite that will permit people a continent apart to talk by walkie-talkie at lOC per minute.
Meanwhile, engineers at the NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston are looking into ways that outer space might supply energy. They are currently developing a shuttle-launched satellite that will collect solar energy and beam it back to earth. A huge screen, some 15 miles in length and three miles in width, will absorb the sun's rays and transform them into microwaves (the same kind of high-frequency energy that cooks roasts in microwave ovens). These will travel to earth-based receivers to be converted into electricity and pumped into power lines. The orbiting screen will collect six-to 15-times more energy than could be gathered from the sun by a comparable screen on earth. There's no day or night, no clouds or atmosphere, to stop the suns rays from falling constantly onto the collector. The only thing that prevents scientists from launching solar cells tomorrow is the tremendous expense. By 1985 or 1990, however, the price of coal and oil will have escalated to the point where solar collectors will be economically desirable.
Large satellites, like the solar screen, wont fit in the shuttle's cargo bay. Instead, the orbiter will carry prefabricated sections of the satellites that will be hooked together in space by astronaut carpenters.
Since the Government's cargo will not completely fill the shuttle, NASA is selling the remaining space for $3,000 to $10,000 per five cubic feet. Entrepreneurs and educational institutions are snapping it up. and the University of California at Los Angeles is offering a special course for future shuttlenauts.
With the orbiter almost off the ground. NASA's engineers have gone back to see-Rogers movies for inspiration. What s next? MIT students have designed the Space Tow Truck a powerful engine that would haul small planets into the earth's orbit so that they could be mined for valuable minerals.
ATxai tv vr. iA.ai viuociA^ aaav*
CUTBUIIDING COSTS WITHOUT LOSING OUAIITY
WANT., exceptional quality in conatruction and appearance?... all the room
hionTthL^T having?... would you like a home that looka and livea
bigger than it la?... a plan ol conatruction that otian imhaiiauaKiu ...... __
WOirTH CAWOUtta
CNIK0nI.NJC.2a2n
S^
Wt ^ lir.l hand without praconcaived idaaa ol |uat what Jim Waltar builda, how ha builda, tha typa of matariala
are more than 20 modela from one to four bedrooms and In addition variations lo size and floor niana k.h a
conatru^ion .you may buy a diftarant houa. but you'ti b. hard praaaad io C a li:,."! 'matSrt; Tapdait iarJ ' for thair l^g waar, low maintan.nca qualitiaa. Jim Waltar^.uilt home, ara ijfil prafabricatad... thay ara li.TJS, bm board by board, on your proparly and it doaant mattar whara it'a locatad...
h** *"''<">' bout Jim Waltar-built homaa . and WE WANT YOU TO
Kftow- Our booklat ahowing all tha atandard modala and full of information about how wa can build (or you ^w^ Ln^lo 5ou cut , your building coala ... about our financing ... our conatruction and all about our cmpany la youra FREE FOR thf aiiJiun L-i (or It and than lal a talk... W'a talk prica, alza, mortgaga paymanta and ]ual axactly what you would Ilka to hava. I( yi om
propany and would Ilka lo build tha moat homa (or your monay, WE WANT TO TALK TO voy sand (or our booklat today.
A complete line of second home COTTAGES is also offered.
JimWa/ter homes
aigiBaoMiNjc.274w McnriiNNr.Njc:2n
OOUtTM an. NX 27Wf
PX>. Baa sn
WODMr.llXIKOl
^.O. Ues 84S
MnUHMTIM. X 2MM aau Mw*M auMi
ir MtWKai.llX2tS
P.O. Box U7i WnaraA.^.^maai
jOVTN CANOUm caroLixne PxeoTa
ntaCkaiiaaiM ttay.
my. *tt tomar
PhcKM zaa4zn
JIM WALTER HOMES
(Moll to nooTMt old)
I would like to hove more infor motion ond the eoit of building on my property . I underjtond there would ho no obligation to buy ond (hot you would giva me theie facts free of chorge.
NAME_
ADDRESS. CITY _
Talaphona (or neighbors).
.STATE.
ZIF_
If rural route plaoaa give diractiona.
I own proparty in.
..County.
MOVING?
DONT
FORGET
YOUR
MAIL.
A month before you move, pick up a free Change of vMdress Kit from your Post \Office or letter carrier. ^Mail the cards to your bank, charge 4 ^accounts. Everyone.
REMEMBER.
USE THE FREE CHANGE OF ADDRESS KIT A MONTH BEFORE YOU MOVE.
sl;ll Scfx iCL- I ~
HOLLYWOOD'S UTEST GOLDEN BOY ALMOST DIDN'T MAKE IT
By Patricia Baum
Hes been called the next Robert Rcdford. the next Paul Newman, the next Steve McQueen. This next" is Jan-Michael Vincent, who has rapidly become one of the hottest male stars on the Hollywood scene. Since his milestone picture, Buster and Billie, hes been chalking up one solid screen credit after another, playing, among other roles, a young recruit in Baby Blue Marine and a rebellious truck driver in White Line Feuer. His newest films. Survival Run. about the after-math of nuclear war, and the soon-to-be-relcascd Big Wednesday, a story of surfing friends, promise to propel him even further toward superstardom.
Jans quick rise did not surprise seasoned moviegoers. Hes certainly got what it takes and perh^s more. For one thing, his sensitivity adds a touching realism to his roles. But what fans dig most, according to the thousands of adoring letters he receives each week, is his rugged, handsomeness. One is immediately struck by his deep blue eyes {one magazine gushed hes the first contender since Paul Newman for screen eyes of the century) and his golden-boy look, acquired through years of surfing. Curiously. Jan never intended to be an actor, let alone a movie star, and. despite his sexy good looks, grew up sorely lacking in self-confidence. He felt, he says, terribly inadequate.
The son of a sign painter. Jan was raised with a younger brother and sister on a 20-acre ranch in Hanford. Calif. I was always under pressure to conform, he explains in his soft-spoken voice. And when 1 tried to, J'd usually end up feeling bad for not measuring up to what was expected.
As a teenager, Jan was totally alienated, openly rebellious and constantly in trouble for one thing or another drinking, fighting and even setting off carbide bombs in school. Once, too, he ran away for three days and "blew everybody's mind. Recalling this period, Jan says. "Its
With daughter Amber. 4. who takes priority over everything.
Patricia Baum is a free lancer who has written for many magazines, in-ciuding ParenU and US.
is m FAMILY WEEKLY. OctObw 16,1977
a wonder I got through without being killed. I was the most confused person imaginable.
He did graduate from high school, though, and enrolled as an art student at Ventura City College. But he felt no more at ease. Then, while waiting in line to sign up for a fourth term, he suddenly asked himself what he was doing there. 1 couldnt give myself an answer so 1 turned around, got in my car and kept driving until I reached Mexico. There he surfed, caught seafood, explored the Jungles and contemplated life long enough to decide on his next move joining the National Guard to avoid being drafted. Duty over, Jan drifted Into acting through an incredible stroke of luck: An agent spotted him and took him to Universal Studios, where Jan was immediately signed for a low-budget Western in Mexico.
Recalling that first experience, Jan admits that I didnt know what I was doing. But, he adds, As half the crew couldnt speak any English. I didnt feel too bad. At least I said my lines with conviction. Enough conviction to keep TV and movie parts rolling in at a swift pace.
No doubt Jan was helped by playing many roles that mirrored his own rebellious and angry youth. In Buster and Billie he identified closely with the high-
school senior who turns violent when classmates kill his girlfriend. And he sympathized so with the hippie who gets drafted into the Marines in his TV-movie Tribes that I would have made that picture for nothing.
In fact, by acting out his own troubled life, Jan has turned his career into a unique form of therapy. At first, having backed int<y^ acting, he saw it only as^ chance to get paid for gefing off. It was great fun for me because on the set there were no pressures to conform, and for the first time 1 could be myself. But, gradually, acting took on deeper meaning for him: through it he was able to reletise and purge - many of the pept-up hostile feelings that had been plaguing him. For instance. he explains, by going through the whole military drama in Tribes. I got rid of my negative attitude toward the military. In the last few years Ive become a much more easygoing, confident and self-aware person. Now a full-fledged star. Jan sharply separates his work and private life. On the set hes subjected to the inevitable star treatment by solicitous fans or concerned crew 1 get pretty bothered with people brushing my hair and straightening my clothes, touching and messing with me. But at home, in a remote rural canyon, he can be just
Bonnie and Jan Vincent.
one of the guys, surfing at the nearby beach, driving his pickup truck to the general store and growing his own organic food. And in the primitive house he has built, he tunes himself physically and spiritually by practicing yoga and playing the guitar. A friend calls Jan the original pioneer man: living out in the woods by himself and deeply in touch with the universe,
Until recently, Jan lived with his wife Bonnie, whom he met at college and married in 1969, and his daughter Amber, now 4. Blaming himself. Jan says they separated because I had so little tme and energy for my family. /When I was with them. Id feel so exhausted I was like a carcass. And 1 demanded that our home revolve around me. Bonnie had little time for her own interests.
He considers their present arrangement an improvement. Bonnie can do her painting, he explains, and when were together we dont quarrel. I make sure I sec my family when Im rested enough to give them my best. Meanwhile. Jan is striving for a better balance with his time.
I must discipline myself more, he says resolutely. I have to remember that my family takes priority over everything, including my career,
Jan seems quite content to leave^his career in the hands of fate. I never had any great expectations, he shrugs, and Im going to keep it that way. Ive stretched myself and grown a lot. And if I find the best way to serve myself and others is to get out of the business. Ill try and find a way to take the turn. Who knows? Maybe in 10 years Ill be driving a truck or pumping gas.
My Feet Were Killing Me...Until I Discovered the Miracle of Hamburg!
It was the European trip I had always dreamed about. I had the time and money to go where I wantedsee what I wanted. But I soon learned that money and time dont mean much when your feet hurt too much to walk. After a few days of sightseeing my feet were killing me.
Oh, I tried to keep going. In Paris I limped through Notre Dame and along .l9^P-E|yses And I went up in the I Eiffel Tower although I cant honestly say I remember the view. My feet were so tired and
sore my whole body ached. While everybody else was having a great time, I was in my hotel room. I j didnt even feel like > \| sitting in a sidewalk
cafe. .
'The whole trip was * I til I got
jB jK' Hamburg, Ger-
many. There, by ac-I cident, I happened to hear about an exciting breakthrough for anyone who suffers from sore, aching feet and legs.
This wonderful i I , , , invention was a cus- I
! tom-made foot support called Flexible Feath-erspnng. When I got a pair and slipped them into my ^oes my pain disappeared almost instantly. The flexible shock absorbing support
they gave my feet was like cradling them on ^ushion of air. I could walk, stand, even run. 1 he relief was truly a miracle.
And just one pair was aU I needed. I learned that women also can wear themeven with SMdals and open backed shoes. Theyre completely invisible.
Ima^e how dvmbfounded I was to discover tlmt these miraculous devices were sold only in Europe. Right then I determined that
I would share the miracle I discovered in Hamburg with my own countrymen.
Today thousands of Americans of all jy 11 agesmany with I: foot problems far L more severe than minehave experienced this blessed relief for themselves.
Heres why Feath-ersprings work for them and why thgy can work for you. These supports are like nothing youve
ever s^n before. They are custom fitted and made for your feet alone! Unlike conventional devices, they actually imitate the youthtol elastic support that Nature originally intended your feet to have.
Whatever your problem corns, calluses, burning nervj ends, pain in the balls of your
backaches ojusT^ generally sore, aching feet. Flexible Feathersprings will bring you guaranteed relief with every step you take.
Dont suffer pain and discomfort needlessly. If your feet hurt, the miracle of Hamburg can help you. Write for more detailed information. There is no obligation whatso-ever. Just fill out the coupon below and mail it today.
m
FEATHERSPRING INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION 514 N. E. 124th, Dept. FW437 Seattle, Washington 98125
YES! I want to learn more about the guaranteed relief Flexible Feath-erspring Foot Supports can give. Please send me your free brochure. I understand that there is no obligation and that no salesman will call.
niMY
Prim Name
Add reas
N.E, s,attle, Waaiington 98125
CilV
Suie
Zip
First
Altematve ToHighTar
ng-
o film
SiiKmIxjw tar MERIT ddiveis of higher tar G^arettes^ *Biricfaed Flavpiibieakthroiigh rnnfirmftft,
For years, you couldnt get real tobacco flavor without high tar. As a result, many smokers wnting to switch to a low tar cigarette couldnt.
Couldntuntil MERIT.
Until Enriched Flavor tobacco. A breakthrough in tobacco science that resulted in a way to boost natural tobacco flavor without the usual corresponding increase in tar.
This breakthrough has made MERIT one of the most popular new cigarettes in twenty years. More importantly, over 75% of all MERIT smokers are former high tar smokers.
Its clear: low tar MERIT is delivering
O PhiHp Mocr Inc. 1977
Kings: 8 rngftarl'p.B mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Dec'.76 lUU s:12mg. tar,'0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to YourHealth.
LOW TAR-ENRICHED FLAVOR'
the kind of flavor that can satisfy high tar smokers, the tougKest taste critics of low tar smoking.
TasteTestFYxxjf
MERIT and MERIT lOOs were packed with Enriched Flavor tobacco. And taste-tested against a number of higher tar cigarettes.
Overall, smokers reported they liked the taste of both MERIT and MERIT 100s 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 itMERIT
PEOPLE OUlZ/By John
Is a ^ile the best way to cool someones wrath"!^ Is the telephone your best ally during a heated argument?
WHEN PEOPLE BECOME ANGRY
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. If someone is angry with you, the worst place to discuss and attempt to settle your differences is in a dimly lit restaurant or any other meeting place where the lighting is subdued.
2. Unfortunately, no matter how angry a person has made you by his conduct, there isn't much you can do to put him in his place.
3. When someone loses his temper and begins berating you, the best.way to cool his anger is with a smile; it will throw him off balance and help dissipate his feelings of hostility and aggression.
4. If you face a confrontation with a short-tempered person, the telephone could be your best ally.
5. When youre angry at someone, its a good idea to ventilate your resentment by talking about it to another person.
6. The things that make you mad depend on whether youre a man or a woman.
ANSWERS
1. True. Studies at Wright State University have indicated that lighting can have an important effect on social behavior. Tests showed that a dimly lit setting markedly increased feelings of aggression and hostility between two interacting individuals and that this effect is heightened when the subjects are in close proximity. Research also has shown that the dark and semidark of the polar night have a tendency to bring out the least-desirable elements of human behavior envy, jealousy, suspicion, egotism, irritability,"
2. False. Wit and humor rank as two of the most devastating weapons with which to vanquish a foe who has tried your patience by behaving in an obnoxious manner In his treatise on the subject, sociologist J.O. Hertzler cites hostile repartee (studded with wit and humor) as a highly sophisticated and effective form of
conflict a duel of wits involving smart verbal attack. Its further described as word play taking the place of sword play: a duel fought with points of jokes. It can also involve "a deliberate playing to the gallery; the audience (of one or several) just sits back and laughs after each touche''.
3. False. A study conducted by investigators from Purdue and Vanderbilt universities found that a smile actually increased hostility and aggression, while an angry expression (frown, scowl or stony look) decreased aggressive behavior in the other person.
4. True. If he really blows his top. he'll vent his violence on the telephone instead of you. For example. General Telephone of California reports that one of the most common damages to phones is people getting so angry during arguments over the phone that they slam down the receiver hard enough to shatter it, or if theyre very mad and very muscular tearing the whole instrument out of the wall. One Los Angeles man. apparently too slight to qualify for this type of action, simply drove his car into the phone booth after losing an argument with his girlfriend.
5. False. Studies at United States International University show that "getting things off your chest may make you angrier than you were before. The findings suggest that one good way to cool your anger is "involvement in humor. (See an amusing show or do something that makes you laugh, or let your sense of humor come to the fore, enabling you to see the funny side of the situation.)
6. True. University of Wisconsin studies show that women are most angered by condescending treatment regardless of whether it is dished out by a man or a woman. Mens hostile feelings were triggered quickest by another man's physical or verbal aggression. Condescending treatment caused men's tempers to boil only nsB when it was received from a woman mjjk
FAMILY WEEKLY. Octobw 16.1977
1313 W. RANDOLPH ST. CHICAGO, ILL. 6007
YHE $S0 LOOK!!
itrt Uiv-
rtrtornfy tt mu ttmmmrtt. MAOmm-WASHAUM, NO. MtON.
POLYESTER KNIT!
ONE PIECE DR0P4EAT
YOU SAVE $3.00
YOUPAY^
ONLY...
SAVE MORE!
2 for $3 3
style D-HERE IS THE CLEVER ' HEW DROP SERT"
woisfbond unfostens for drop-seal convenience! A one-piece 'quickie" with o long from zipper closing, deep prry-olt pocke* This sexy-proportipned |umpsuit follows your curves from the flattering flip collar to the graceful flore legs Perfect for all your octivities or ust looking glamorous'
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY RUSH THIS NO-RISK COUPON
1313 W. NaMyiSL Cfacid, I. tMI)7
Snd the tollo>ino(Ouon.l ___________
SIZES:
7 to 17
8 to 20 14'd to 24 '/i
SATISFACTION ASSURED MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
fANTASTIC PRICE BREAK!
S MINUTE TUMMY FIRMER
Its sweeping the country! Last year we soldT thousands at $19.95. Its the machine you use only minutes a day to shape up your waist simply by toning up slack stomach muscles! And now its yours at a price-shattering savings! Tummy Firmer is specially designed to exercise those muscles at your waistline that get flabby and let your stomach bulge out. And you do it just as slowly or as fast as you like! Simply move the padded carriage back and forth on the track. You can feel it working the very first time you use it. Youll be amazed at how soon you start to shape up... how quickly your muscles tone to hold you in naturally like a living girdle!
This same simple exercise works wonders for
flabby thighs/legs and calves, helps trim and tone up your whole body, while you watch the morning TV news. Helps men correct pot belly, builds powerful shoulders, legs, and thighs.
Made of strong tubular steel, completely portable, stores easily under a bed or in a closet. And now you can own this fabulous machine at a fabulous savings. Arent you glad ybu waited? But dont wait another minute mail coupon now with your check or use your credit card.
A trimmer waist, a more beautiful you in 14 days or your money back (except postage ft handling). Yes, our no-risk offer meat just what it says. Youre the judge!
<L 1977 American Conaumer, Inc., Caroline Rd., Phlla., PA 19176
- MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY ----------
AMERICAN CONSUMER, Dept. TTRN-15 Caroline Road, Philadiipkia. PA 19176
Please rush- (TTRN) TUMMY FIRMER(S) at the fan
tastic price of only S11.88. plus $3 postage & handling, for each unit ordered.
SAVE Order 2 for only $20.88 plus $6 postage & handling (no morj than 2 to an address at this price, pieasel) I may try it on your no-risk offer for days and if not delighted, I may return it and you will refund the full purchase price (except postage & handling).
Total amount enclosed S__PA residents add 6%
sales tax. Check or money order. no.CODs please.
CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Date
American Express n Master Charge
BankAmericard/Vlsa BANK NUMBER Credit
Carflx_
Name_
Address_
City_
_State_
5289-004
Apt. _
Zip
n"
YOURSELF
FINE GRANDFATHER CLOCK KITS
STARTING UNDER
$200
(including West Grman movflfnant)
Heirloom quality
Solid V," hardwoods: black walnut, cherry, mahogany, oak
Easy to assemble, parts pre-cut
Solid brass West German chiming movements
Money back guarantee
Factory direct prices
Prompt shipment
uamciuaaaaM
AWUMtaiCMDIVISA
Write for FREE color catalog
EMPEFIOR*
CLOCK COMPANY wonurs OUKinT MANUFMmjRED
OF OWkNOFATHEfl CLOCKS
Dept. 332 Emperor Industrial Park Faimope, Alabama 36532
EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH
Trouble with loose plates that slip. BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER temporarily refits plates snugly, without powder, pastes or pads. Gives tight, comfortable fit.
YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use Easy to remove. Taste-less, odorless, harmless to plates and gums. One application lasts until you can see your dentist. Money-back guarantee. At all drug counters.
Wild Birds Need Your Care
Polluiion. peiucide*. tree removil and other mao-made problem* threaten iheir very existence. Audubon 'Workshop helps you to discover the joy and beauty of wild birds while we show you what to do to help them in iheir fight for survival.
In our new Bird LoVers Catalog-Handbook. vouMI find hundreds of birdhouses, feeders, foods, kits, P'.roks, records - plus a wealth of useful information on ihc care and feeding of our naiive birds. '^Id birds need you more than ever before. Wont 'ou please help in some small wav' For yout copv of Bird Lovers' Catalog-Handbook send 25c today to Audubon Worftshop, Dept. 116.Sorth-Ofoolt. Illinois 60062. Thank you very much.
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL
from companies that advertise in Family Weekly, please allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write:
Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022
INFLAMED EYES
get fiiNt relief when you flush awav contamination using LAVOPMk Eye with Blink Pouer Eyecup action, ash away pollen, dust. dirt. sak. smog and other pollutants. Get LAVOPTIKi ai ail quality, full service drugstores.
Quips & Quotes
^ ARMOURS ARMOURY
YtUR ni<sh\ori.Y
>?Vt/t4WU
GOOD GOING
Good neighbors keep their trees well trimmed So we don't get the leaves.
Good neighbors keep a careful watch In case of prowlers, thieves.
Good neighbors pick our popers up When fora while were gone.
Good neighbors keep their dog at home So it won't wreck our lawn.
Good neighbors we appreciate More everg passing day.
And Just when friendship 's ai its best Good neighbors move away.
Richard Armour
When a man won't listen to his conscience, it's usually because he doesn't want advice from a total stranger. Thomas LaMance
HOW THE WEST WAS WON
How come you're wearing only one spur?" one cowpoke asked the other.
"The way 1 figure." came the reply, "if 1 can get one side of the horse running, the other side will, too. Conrad Fiorello
Card-playing can be very expensive but then so is any game in which you hold hands.
Audrey Earle
Pop. you remember that new fender on the car? Well...
FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobr 16.1S77 *21
no,000 REWARD!
WE'LL PAY YOU $10,000 FOR A 1943 COPPER PENNY LIKE THIS ONE. IT'S DIFFERENT FROM MOST 1943 PENNIES DO YOU KNOW WHAT THE DIFFERENCE IS?
Our brand new 1978 Coin Guidebook shows you how much America's best coin dealer guar antees to pay for hundreds of valuable coins.
For
Certain Nickels Gold Coins Silver Dollars Quarters Half Dollars Pennies Dimes
Certain special dated before the
Dated Before 1914 1932 1935 1955 1901 1961 1926 coins listed dates given
Up
To
395,000.00
88.000.00
75.000.00 5,000.00 1,200.00
10.000.00 310.00
in the guidebook above are valuable.
Did you spend this coin today? Think of the many other valuable coins that might slip through your fingers in your change each day. Some coins will bring you over 51,000.00. Mr. J.G.M. of St.
Louis recently found a penny like the one shown in the picture above.
Imagine owning things like a new house and car or seeing your picture in the paper. You can be one of the fortunate people to strike it rich. Read on and find out how profitable your coins can be.
BIG PROFITS FROM SMALL CHANGE!
Not long ago every coin of a certain type tripled in value almost overnight!
This type of coin wasn't rare; in fact, most coins in circulation fell into this category. The total increase in value to people who knew what to look for amounted to billions of dollars.
YOU CAN HIT THE JACKPOT!
Recently I investigated an estate sale of a country storekeeper. All he had done was save change without even knowing what to look for.
His heirs must have been as astonished as I was with the treasure trove he had accumulated. It contained thousands of dollars in coins that were all worth many times their face values.
Mr. M.H., a medical assistant in a Roanoke, Va hospital, noticed an unusual coin while going through change at work.
It was an old three-dollar gold piece. He was amazed when I paid him 560.00 for it.
a cousin gave Mr. F.P. of Culladen,
mail no risk coupon NOW!
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
Coin Values Compariy Box 91189-YF Atlanta, Georgia 30364
Name .
Address,
^^ty
Ga., an old coin as a gift. A few years, later she sold it to me for 520.00. It had' increased tremendously in value.
In Macon, Mo., a lady who works in a coin-operated laundry takes advantage of her opportunity to look through hundreds of coins in change every week. Almost daily, she turns up valuable coins, because she knows what to look for.
Dana College in Blair, Neb., recently received a very unusual donation from Anna T. an old rusty syrup bucket filled with 300 silver dollars and hundredr of nickels and cents, all dated before World War II. Anna's husband had told her, back during the Dust Bowl days, to save the bucket for a rainy day. Years later, oil was discovered on her farm, so she donated the hoard to Dana College. One source says the coins are now worth a minimum of 52,000.
Mr, G.B., an electrician for the Potlach Corp. in Idaho, recently found an old 520.00 California gold piece at an aban-oned race track. Only two similar coins are known to exist He has received an offer of 5300,000.00 for it. When he learned its value he put it in a bank vault where it will stay until it's sold. He'll retird^ in two years with complete financial security for himself and his family.
ORDER NOW!
Order your Coin Guidebook now so that you can learn the rare dates and how to spot valuable coins. Coins don't have to be old to be valuable. Hold on to your coins, but don't send them to us until you read the very important mailing instructions in the Coin Guidebook.
"1 I I I
T
_ I _ I I
I enclose 51.99 + 50tf postage and handling; send me your new, 1978 Coin Guidebook with its guaranteed prices that you will pay now. Total Amount Enclosed S _
- State .
Zip-
SAIA o
Inches Off Instanfly
Want to lose 10 pounds in two minutes? While only a sound diet can help you take ,pff that fat for good, fpllowing a few simple suggestions can help you look thinner instantly. Lois L. Lindauer. international director of The Diet Workshop, the largest independently owoed-weight-control or ganization in the U.S., says, When peo pie start dieting, its often hard for them to change their body image they still hold on to their fat hairstyle, fat clothes and 'fat makeup. To help yourself look lighter and feel better. Ms. Lindauer suggests:
Stand thin. Straightening up to your full Tieight by pulling the rib cage up and stomach in will distribute your weight over more territory.
Sit thin. A good tip to remember, especially if youre sitting in front of a group or being photographed, is to cross legs at ankles and slide forward in your chair to reduce calf and thigh bulge.
Make up thin. Use light, sheer makeup with color to even skin tone, darker blusher to contour under cheeks and to slenderize face.
Dress thin. Draw a slenderizing line down your middle with a complete hem-to-collar look, like vertical stripes or a classic shirtwaist.
Putting Themselves In Students Places
Teachers enrolled in a Purdue Univ. intensive course this past summer got a good idea of the problems faced by their handicapped students by using wheelchairs, crutches and blindfolds. Mary Louise Foster, who taught the course, feels that the device was more than a gimmick. "It gives you an awareness of problems we dont ordinarilythink about. For example, she continues, you get the feeling of riot being able to reach things when youre in a wheelchair youre less than 4 feet high Some of the problems the teachers recognized by seeing the campus from the students vantage points were that drinking fountains are too high and k,^est rooms often inaccessible.
AMILYWERr
The Newspaper Magazme
President and Publisher
Morton Frank Executive V.P.-Seles Director Patrick M. Unskey Executive Editor; Scott DeGarrrto
WORLD.
Programmed For Success
Theres a special young peoples club that has only one membership requirement you have to be a high-school dropout Called SEVCA (70001 Career AssocT its the youth organization of 70001, a program designed to help young people between the ages of 16 and 22 who have dropped out of school. Started in 1969 by local businessmen in Wilmington, Del., 70001 operates 29 programs In 16 states ranging from Conn. to Calif, and has a contract from the U.S. Dept, of Labor to open 12 more programs within the next year. 70001 guides its members (called associates) into unsubsidized, full-time employment in retailing and other fields. Coordinators help the associates upgrade their job skills, and during off-hours the associates study for their high-school equivalency diplomas. A recent survey reported that 75% of 70001 graduates were employed or furthering their educations. TOOOlVJeny-Sapienza says that the key to 70001 s success is its youth organization, which helps to motivate the young people. For more information, write: 70001 Ltd., 151 Chestnut Hill Rd Newark, Del. 19711,
- i
Supersitters
Does your baby sitter know what to do in case of an accident or emergency? The answer is yes if he or she has completed the Mothers Aide course offered by the majority of Red Cross chapters across the country. Based on the premise that even if they have a baby brother or sister at home most youngsters have little idea of how to care for an infant or toddler or what to do if an emergency should arise, the free course aims to prepare teens for baby-sitting emergencies. Mothers Aide courses vary somewhat from chapter to chapter but. says Red Cross program developer Dr. Marcia Dakc, will include instruction on how to handle, feed and care for a baby, basic first aid and personal safety. At the end of the course, participants receive a Red Cross certificate. To locate the nearest Mothers Aide course, contact your local Red Cross chapter.
Mul'iQan; Art Directoi; Richard paldati; SMior Editors, Rosalyn Abre-Marilyn Hansen: vLl D?. ' I?**" Walpin; Art, Christine Wolal^ PIciurts, Gloria Brier; Roving Editoi:
wmers. Shir-
ley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz Anita Summer; Edit. Assts., William Colson' Pam Lambert
Manufacturing: V.P.-Dir., Richard Millen: Maka-
0
31
liSiltesiVllilkIlBl#
Dont Be A Water-Waster
We use water so often that most of us tend to take it for granted until asitafin like a drought makes it painfully apparent how important it is. Fact is, most of us are water wasters. But following a few simple tips suggested by the San Francisco Convention and Visitors Bureau can help conserve this valuable resource. For instance, did you know that taking a bath with a full tub uses far more water than a regular shower? And If you use the wet down, soap up and rinse off shower routine, youll cut water consumption to a mere 4 gallons. If you leave the tap running while shaving you could use up to 20 times as much water as you would if you filled the basin. Leaks are a big water siphoner and should be reported imrhediately a small drip wastes 25 gallons a day.
For The Record
If it seems that every time you open a drawer at home canceled checks fall out, you may be hanging on to more records than you need. Not all canceled checks must be saved just checks and receipts that may be needed for income-tax purposes. The Internal Revenue Service has 3 yrs, in which to audit Federal income-tax returns in all but unusual cases; time limits for state income taxes vary. Irreplaceable papers, such as marriage and birth certificates, citizenship records and divorce and adoption papers, should be kept in a safe-deposit box. Another document for your safe-deposit box is your inventory of household valuables, which is necessary in case of fire or burglary. The original copy of a will should be kept in the safe of the attorney whcMJreparedJL-Fot mote tips on.. which records you can throw out safely, ^te for the Governments Keeping Records, What to Discard. Request your free copy from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 625E, Pueblo, Colo. 81CK)9.
Quick Takes
Contrary to popular belief, it seems that breaking up is tougher on men than on women. Research reported in the Journal of Socio/ Issues says that more men than women felt depressed, lonely, less happy and less free after breaking up... .Ever wonder whats the safest place to sit on an airplane? The National Transportation Safety Board says that, all other things being equal, youll be safest stting over the wings or in the tail section the two areas shown to have sustained the least amount of damage in survivable accidents. Despite the money that can be saved by comparison shopping for food, many Americans apparently prefer the convenience of one-stop shopping. Sixty percent of food shoppers polled in a nationwide survey by the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture said they usually go to only one food store.. . .Money cant buy happiness says a psychiatrist who has counseled several patients in control of $10 million or more Seems the superrich have many of the same problems as the very poor severe maternal deprivation iq many cases, discrimination as a "special group ancf a lack of positive
role models for adult behavior____
Going on a diet? Your chances of success will be increased if you have the support of someone such as a spouse or a friend says a dieting expert. A survey of instructors at a national weight-control organization reported that the motivating factor in 62% of successful losses was support from family, friends or program instructors. Many wives said they couldnt bear to disappoint their husbands with poor weigh-ins, and others were goaded by husbands taunts that they would never make it.
BIRTHDAYS (all Libra): Sunday _
Angela Lansbury 52: Dave DeBusschere 37. Monday Arthur Miller 62; Rita Hayworth 59; Jimmy Breslin 47. Tuesday
- George C. Scott 50; Melina Mercouri 55; Pierre Elliot Trudeau 58. Wednesday
Jack Anderson 55. Thursday Arlene Frances 69: Dr. Joyce Brothers 49; Art Buchwald 52; Mickey Mantle 46. Fri^ day Dizzy Gillespie 60: Whitey Ford 49. Saturday - Catherine Deneuve 34; Annette Funicello 35.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Art Buchwald and Catherine Deneuve
Roberta Collins; Production Msr lelene Weitzner; Planning, Michael Montemurro y.P. Ad Managar, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eas-tam Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; V.p.-Wastem Mgr Joe Fr^er, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long; Detroit igr., Lawrence M. Finn; Calif., Perkins. St^hens. von der Lieth and Hayward MarkaHng Die Stanley Rosenfeld; Markating I !] Allessandro; Promotion Director,
L. C. Windsor; Mdsing Mgr., Caryl Eller
PubH^^iWallona: VP% -aiHt Co-Olmctorir
Ro^rf D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Sacas Roten J. Christian; Publiahar Ral. Mgr., Robert
tributlon: Phyllis Plliero; Promotion. Robert Banke^r. Consumer Services, Mary Ayres, Public Rel. Mgr., Margaret Alexander; Aetl., Barbara
Cover Photo by Carl Iri
Wtofning; The Surgeon General Has Oetemnnedj That Cigarette Smobng Is Dangerous to Your Healthj ^Viceroy
K ich.tiill riavor is m
the promise that Vieeroy makes.
And ii\a promise tnSf
that \ icerov keeps.
1 he method tor delivering: flavor is as simple as it is smart.
Instead of using stronger tohaeeo.
\ ieeroy irses /v/oatobacco, and a lower tar blend than Win.ston or Marlboro.
1 he result isa mild,fiill\ packed cigarette with an extra satisfying taste..And. >es. lower *tar' than Marlboro or \\ inston.
More Tobacco. Less Tar than Winston or Marlboro.
' \i. t Ki >>
Executives love it!
! The530-per-pair guys I are having a fit/
I
up a
It had to happen!
Haband, the mail order people from Paterson, NJ. have been making themselves the most prominent mens pants house in America. For the past 52 years, they have supplied increasing millions of busy top executives with exclusive business clothing direct to their homes.
A recent survey of their typical customers turned Bank President, a trucking executive, a high ranking Civil Servant, & a top national Sales Manager.
Says one, I dont have the time to shop. Besides, I get more for my money this way!
SIX BUSINESS COLORS TO CHOOSE!
NOW THREE PAIRS for $18.95!!!
Founded in 1925 by M. Habernickel, Jr., a tough no-nonsense businessman who still runs things today with the help of his hard-wOrking son Duke, Haband emphasizes value. We ^un the fancies. We ship direct and no fooling around. This 3 for 18.95 deal is impossible in any normal retail channel."
In fact, Habands very own slacks of this le quality have sold at 2 pairs for '29.95, 2 fot 24.95, 2 for 19.95. Now comes this special offer at $6.32 per pair if you can buy 3 pairs at a time. Thats the hitch!, cries Habernickel. You have t buy the3 pairs!
I Your Reward^
I Youg^
DIRECT! TOYOU.'i
13
/
pairs
for
tlS
951
ioo,ooo
to
soil
fabrics in
J We have literally warehouses^ of slacks,
both domestic and imported. All fine brand new '
I first qu^ity merchaniuse, beautifi^ tailored knit I smart conservative executive colors. Take your choice of size and 5 color. We will fill your order promptly & exactly as specified. ''one word of URGENCY: At 3 pairs for only $ 18.95, even 500,000
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
pairs
wOl move out very, very quickly. Latecomers may be disappointed as sizes & colors avaitoble become depleted. So act fasti If you need good business dress slacks, simply fni in the easy order form at right and mail it to me with
I what
vour check for the 18.95. Let me show you, on moneytMcIc approval i
buainaw rfrom siaela cw> took and M like. Tl^ You wHI
be amazed at how much more value your money can txiyl But hurry!
HABAND
Your Exact Choice of I SIZE & COLORI
Just the way you 5 ordar
i ,
like this takes tremendous | resources! Excellent reputation, a keen | market sense and, for sure, HUGE warehouang facilities. We keep mills going all year long to build this . stock and command these prices. Now it is all ready! 3 pairs ! of slacks for only S18.95! You get the full savings!
HERE IS EXACTLY WHAT YOU GET:
Your choice of Quiet, Conservative Colors. Quiet, Conservative Tailoring *100% Polyester No-Iron Non-Snag Knits * All Permanent Press NO IRON I Machine Wash & Wear * These are all BETTER QUALITY made-in-U.S.A. | merchandise, plus even a few pairs of even more deluxe imported exec- utive slacks! All have full professional model detailing like inner no-roll _ waistband, deep strong no-hole front pockets. Neat set-in back pockets.! Proper belt loops, proper businessman's straight model. Hook type | top closure. Unbreakable nylon zipper. Full executive cut theWORKS!| Look, clothing prices everywhere are going crazy: A price of 3 for $18.95 for this excellent quality is something you shouldn't miss! Send in a no-risk trial order today! USE THIS COUPON#''*^ I
PAIRS
NO-IRON
BUSINESS
SLACKS
MS i
WaPay I
_Portage |
m
your
exact !
kSIZEl
Dear Six: Please send me
the pairs of business dress'
slacks specified hereon, for which I enclose $ remittance in full.
FULL GENTLEMAN'S CUT in YOUR Exact Size!
Waist 29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-40-41-42-43-44-45-.46-47-48-49-50-51-52-5 3-54. Insaams: 26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34.
GUARANTEE; if upon receipt, for any reason you do not choose to wear them,
. fire them back at us for full refund of every penny you paid us.
MX-OB
Name............................
COLOR
BLUE
GREEN
How
Many
GREY
Wh3E
Waist
What
Inseam
Ail
Tops n NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C
BEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1977
AN0THeRTHtN6...SO I WALK ALL TWe WAV PCW THERE.. HOW POI KNOW I'OU WON'T RUN OFFANP LEAVE ME 7
KAV, \/NO,THArs-fOR&eT I ALL RISHT... ni yli'LLPoiT
United Featofa SywltoBto, tw;.
W MOTHER WARNEP ME THAT FOOTEALL WAS RI5KV SAME
ball
by Tnort walker
lP*rhm*^
i'*%. 1 \^\
Ou* Stora*. WHEN THE FOREIGN AM0ASSAPOR LEARNS THAT HIS SON HAP COU.APSEP FROM EXHAUSTION IN THE A/\UNICIFL GYMNASIUM HE IS FURIOUS. SOMEONE MUST BE PUNISHEP FOR CAUSING HIM SUCH ANXIETY.
THE OFFICALS AT THE GYM ARE JUST AS ANXIOUS TO FINP A SCAPEGOAT TO HIPE BEHINP, SO THEY TELL HIM OF THE GIRL, KAREN.
S// IT WAS WHO RACEP WITH HIM, HE WON, BUT IN HER PEFEAT SHE USEP A MAGIC SPELL TO STRIKE HIM POWN, you WILL FINP HER AT THE GUEST PALACE.
HE COMES BURSTING INTO THEIR C?UARTERS. "SO! you ARE the one who PUT A CURSE ON MY SON/ PO YOU KNOW WHO I AM?"
KAREN REPLIES; "NO ONE OF IMPORTANCE OR THE STEWARP WOULP HAVE ANNOUNCEP YOU AT THE DOOR.*
HE BELLOWS THAT HE IS IMPORTANT ANP BRASS WHY. KAREN LOOKS BOREP/WHICH MAKES HIM LOSE HIS TEMPER ANP BECOME ABUSIVE.
TWiJT IS NO WAY TO TALK TO A PRINCESS," SAYS PRINCE VALIANT AS HE ENTERS THE ROOM.
A PRINCESS/ DIP YOU SAY A PRINCESS?" HE ASKS, BEGINNING TO SWEAT. "YE'G, ANSWERS VAL, r/Vff daughter of ALETA, QUEEN OF THE MISTY ISLES. "
_ 'ilTS
"OH, MY HEAVENS," EXCLAIMS THE AMBASSAPOR, "1 AM RUINED.'" ANP HE LEAVES MOANING.
5 King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1977. Wond ngh > reserved.
"FOR YEARS I HAVE PLEAPEP WITH MY NING 70 APPOINT ME AMBASSAPOR
TO THE misty isles AND HOW.. V
NEXT wEEK-TKeDteTrjimakers
10-^
CASOUMt ALI.EY
Thanks fer Enjoyed it, he'pin with 1
th'
taters.
Mister Walt/
But it That one is safe in Slim isn't.'and Clovia's
apartment.'
Nice basket.'
Foun it floatinM out oth' sewer A^fuil ocats^^
is qone, scoured Gramps/ Clovial^y^he towny
7"'
by Dick Moores
f Amazinq.^ It looks just like the basket Skeezix was left on mq doorstep ini
Whos qoinq to break the awful news to
Poor
Slim.'
1
nisd
I
I
MOKTWAim 3nd PIK BROWNK
bq GcpRDcN BFSS
HOLD m
T
Don
JIBMER_
I Ci^LPNT HCIP T&AMSWER AL. yct!R COESITOMS-Ji
<OM "To/_(/yv\ / i RO/-v i<c;iJT-U l/U
HARDLY Vw^^D ^TTBR ALL 5PENP5 AHVmiG ) 70 THH <
OM CLOTHes)r- r\ cauRrHcseTr-jr]
^50yKE WIFE/ ,
LAoyrr-
HOWLONeHAYB YD 3BBH ^ PRE53NG LIKB TTiAT^-
_iyyJUCqjBp
never yy' km always a^j^f^lly ) ArriR^p-eX^C^PT WHE I ha^b to ^ -X, OFF A 3BABV LIKB TWATT^^
n
h.
\NBRBV0 ^^^CBRTAmiy Nor yooR
DRgSSEP UKEJ HONOR, she HAD T&
nOHr TiH/a LKD PMK nini ^/ ( ano &RIG Hl/Y\
IN HBRSBLFrK
and she can whip lip OISBITB THAT/WELT /N youR MOUTH r-WHATA WIFB' f=oeoiCK^~
lOBB
GAjrp.
By Lee FalkPICK TRACY
by Chestpr 0old
B^
-_v-# j ct
New Book of Gifts.Our newest book, EASY GIFTS AND ORNAMENTS has gifts to give, tnmstohang... crochet, mac-rame, feR, bread and more crafts to delight men, women, children. Send $1.50 now.
557Crochet slippers of worsted, soles of rug yam. So cozy! Mens, Womens Sizes S, M, L included...............$1.25
a Fashion Cataloi 75^
Designer Catalog 75^
Needlecraft Catalog 75it
Your choice of SEVEN
boohs postpaid_ $5.00
aGisneaRNUiENTs si.se
niLOIieSHOWOFFS 1.SI
DSFWtKIIIT........... i.IS
~ STITCH n- FATCH QUIin . 1 .JS
HIFTV FIFTV OUllTI t.N
COMFLtTEAFSHAIK#H . I.ai
eOWlITEGIFTSOOK 1.00
D UBTANT CROCHH lOOR. . I Ot D INSTANT SEWING lOOK... 1.00 D CROCHET A NAROROIE.. . 1.M DARTOFREEOIEFOINT ISO
ART OF HAIRFIN CROCHET. 1 OS
ART OF RIFFIE CROCHET. . 1.01
Add 3Sd for toch pottom for F irst-Ooea airmsH and yedel handllwa.
No.
Siu
Price
938
$1.25
642
$1.25
657
$L26
743
$1.25
602
$1.25
iHitLiT's sew 10*16
(/ This Nwspap*r
0x ISO, OM CMtM Me.
Nmv Yerk, N.Y. 1M1I
City
Lee HOLuey
HBV, KAREN
NOWtCANSTPy MY FAVORITE UKJECT.. B<y>&!
OIOVOU6EETHE LOOK ON MR. HOOPE(% FACE?
VEe-' HEWA?. SRPRBED
butdipVour?
VOJR HOMEWOgK F0RVOJRAFX7' CLA-Se-EF?
IRONTWANTTD SH0CK730/MANY TEACHEIRS IN ONE PAY'f-l#%CAR The Horrible
6y ViK BRCM/Me
OM,OH/l STEPPEP IN&YPP... r-
Melsa ^ wiuu
^ AT/At ME/51rsncis
LIKE . &LUll)
OfZ oH ThiB^ / CB/LIB/ Tt4lS
&RBAT/
lO'lh
7>//C. B^k/ys ^Kin* FturB Syrxicat. Inc.. tB77. World ri>M* r*
-r--T
//eY A00A/ I cant fall
OVER/
Have Yo been
PBlNKlNeA&AiN?/