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$W La. 9 ECU 7
Weather
N.C. Stata 7 $. Carolina 3
UNC 16 Maryland 7
Dako 25
Clomson 26
Go. Tech 24 Woke Fore# 0
Rutly Ckmly wttfc add 80s. Padr toni^
lows to mid 90s. Partly doiidy Moiidsy.
96th Year NO. 259
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Syracuse 6 Virginia 3
INSIDE READING
Bast CsroiiM laK aigil bp MeeUDg the PIntaa. 6-7. 8se B-lfordstafls.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1977 106 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS
Tax Credit For Home Heating Oil Back To bst
JDLB TDfE - A man enjoys the sub on the lUver levee as containers sit on the whari in New Orleans. A strike against con
tainerized cargo continued In the city following the end of a twoweek general strike. (APLaser-photo)
Hijackers Seek Asylum
By CHARLES BERNARD SINGAPORE (UPI) - Four young men fleeing Communist Vietnam hijacked a Vietnamese DC3 airliner Saturday, killing two crew members and wounding a third before landing in Singapore where they surrendered, released all hostages and asked for political asylum.
Police said the men, armed with a pistol and three knives, freed the remaining four crew members and 36 passen^rs when the fuel-short World War II vintage plane landed at the Seletar military airport, about 10 miles outside the city.
/ \
Officials said the hijackers asked for political asylum. The pilot, copilot two stewardesses asked to be returned to Vietnam while the passengers were divided as to whether to seek asylum or return to Vietnam.
There was no immediate word whether Singapore would grant asylum to the hijackers or passengers.
All aboard the plane were Vietnamese, police said.
Pilot Nguyen Van La told a
news conference that the
hijackers took charge of the airplane within 15 minutes of takeoff from Saigon on a fligbt to Phugoc Island in South Vietnam.
He said the hijackers shot the flight mechanic and radio
(^rator and then killed them with knives.
La, speaking in broken
English, told reporters that IS minutes out of Saigon I heard gunshots. I looked back and saw two of my colleagues bettig shot. They were then knifed by the hijackers and they died immediately.
One of tlje hijackers pointed his pistol my neck and also at my co-pilot. The others were armed with knives about one foot long. They threatened the passengers with the knives.
The hijacked plane first landed at the former U.S. air base at U-Tapao, Thailand where the four men asked for pditical asylum, which was denied.
From U-Tapao, La said, The hijackers told us to go
anywhere in Malaysia, but when we flew along the Malaysian coast they changed their minds and told us to fly to Singapore.
"The hijackers held the pistol to my neck all the way during the flight. Some of the passengers agreed with the action of the hijackers.
By Dfm PHIUJPS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate, holding an unusual weekend session to work on energy taxes, today voted to provide a tax credit of ip to $150 to middle and low Income users of home heating oil.
As many as 20 other major amendments faced the senators, including whether to impose a tax on gas-guzzling autos and whether to end the federal income tax deduction for state and local gasoline taxes.
Paroles
WASHINGTON (UPI) -About 50 of the 240 Americans to be transferred from Mexican prisons in December will be given immediate paroles when they reach the United States, a Justice Department official said Saturday.
Early parole hearings will be arranged for the others eligible and the rest wUl take up residence in U.S. prisons, said Michael Abbell, de facto director of the prisoner transfer program.
We don't anticipate the people who are not mandatory parolees will be out before Christmas, Abbell said. At the earliest they will be paroled sonwtime in January.
The prisoners will be returned under a treaty and a law signed Friday by President Carter. Provisions call for an exchange of Mexican and American prisoners with more than six months remaining on their sentences. Excepted are those held for immigration offenses or crimes regarded as political.
Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said that because of the abundance of amendments, it was unlikely the Senate could complete the bill today as he had Ix^.
The home heating oil credit an estimated tax break of $1 billion to $1.5 billion a year -would allow heating oil users to subtract from their tax bills 15 per cent of the cost of the oil up to a maximum tax saving of $150.
Hovrever, the credit would be gradually phased out as family income rose from $15,000 a year to $30,000 a year.
The amendment was proposed by Sen. John Durkin, D-N.H., and several New England senators. The New England region is one of the major users of home heating oU.
Our people are watching their paychecks, their Social Security checks, disappear into the oil barrel, said Durkin.
Sens. Henry Bellmon, R-Okla., and William Proxmire, D-Wis., objected to the high cost of the amendment, and Bellmon moved to table the amendment, but lost 48 to 27.
On Friday the Senate voted to halve the tax credit for an Industry that switches from oil and gas to coal. The cut from 50 per cent to 25 per cent was a major, and rare, victory for liberals.
For the most part, the Senate turned back a series of liberal
attacks on the energy lax measure, which would give billions of dollars in tax breaks to industries and individuals who promote energy efficiency.
In general. Finance Committee Chairman Russell Long, D-La., appeared to be holding his own in his plan to send the bill to conference with the House as a program of energy tax breaks, to be combined with the Houses tax Increases which are largely what Carter wanted.
Long did lose one majw battle Friday night when the Senate cut back from 50 per cent to 25 per cent the tax credit that industry would receive for the equipment necessary to switch from oil and gas to coal or some other fuel.
In Saturday action. Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., moved to repeal the deduction for sUte and local gascdine taxes, one of the most popular of income tax deductions.
Percy urged his colleagues to remove this irrational and counterproductive tax loophole, but ran into immediate opposition from western and southern senators who said their constituents were dependent on automobile travel.
The amendment was tabled or put aside by a 63 to 12 vote.
TMELY CHANGE--MWiele Hwvklii^ two md oi4lf ye old, poses with a pumpkin wearing a dock face to poWtg) ^ change back to standard time this weekend. Bflchele was helping with leaf raking at the family home in Des Plainea, northwest Chicago, when daddy snapped the photo. (AP Laaer-photo)
What A DIffaranca A 'B' Makes
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Raleigh attorney Gerald Bass always wanted to receive a letter from a president. But the note he got this week from former President Gerald R. Ford left something to be desired.
Basss name was misspelled
throughout the plea to support U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., in his re-election bid next year.
The B in Bass was left out. The kicker was the last sen-toice, Bass said laughing. It said: With kindest regards, Mr. A-, I am sincerely , Gerald R, Ford.
Black Woman On Red Cross, To Go By Truck To Alabama
Halloween Hanging Ruled Accidental
DUNN, N.C. (AP) - A 13-year-old boy apparently accidentally hanged himself during a church Halloween carnival in a house of horrors.
Kenneth L. Norris strangled Thursday on a fake noose rigged in a plywood booth which was intended to scare visitors by making it look like someone had been hanged.
Norris was found on his knees, suspended by his neck from an inch-wide nylon parachute strap tied to resemble a noose. The booth was one exhibit in the house of horrors, a screened porch decorated with plastic spiders hung from the celling by black yam, im
ages of bats on the walls, ketchup spilled to look like blood and a large, plastic skeleton.
It looks as if he was just leaning into the noose and just slowly lost consciousness, said Dr. Brad B. Randall of the state medical examiners office, who performed an autopsy on the boy Friday.
The death was ruled an accidental asphyxiation.
The pathologists said Norris had put mouthwash or a similar substance In his mouth, apparently to make it look as if he were foaming at the mouth, as hanging victim often do.
Norris would have been 14 on Halloween Day.
CALLED A TRArrcm-The official Soviet news agency. Taas, iN-anded leading Jewish /ggiAnt Anatoly Shcharansky a traitor Friday in response to foreign protests over bis arrest March IS. Tass said be will be punished "with the fuU severity (rf Soviet law. (APLaserphoto)
HALIFAX, N.C. (AP) -Evangeline Grant Redding says next Saturday she'll embark on a 625-mile trip from Halifax, in eastern North Carolina, to Bir-min^am, Ala., su^nded -Christ-like - from an eight-foot cross mounted on a pickup truck.
Ms. Redding, 36, of Oxford, is a black who has worked as a producer of television shows. She says shes doing it "to dramatize the fatalistic attitude of American society toward black youth in this country and to encourage black women to move toward a penetrating and powerful resurrection and new life of black youth.
She says she plans to wear black so it will contrast with the red that the cross is going to be stained.
She hopes to make expenses by selling along the way copies of her $3.95 book. Ms. Redding published the 100-page volume, "Nothing: the Mentality of the Black Woman, last year.
She plans to leave Halifax at 5 a.m. next Saturday, stop at Barber Scotia College in Concord about 10 or 11 a.m. and South Carolina State (College in Orangeburg about nightfall. Other stops will be at Plains, Ga and Tuskeegee Institute in Tuskeegee, Ala.
She describes herself as a cultural deviant someone who doesnt go along with the way things are. I am concerned with what blacks are and are not doing to and for themselves.
When we raise ig) children
with no commitment and no direction, we cant help but have black adults with no commitment and no direction. And that Includes black leadership.
This will not be the first unusual ride for Ms. Redding. Last July, she rode in a wooden casket with a group marching from Burgaw to Raleigh seek Ing the release of the Wilmington 10 who are serving long prison terms growing out of racial disorders at Wilmington In 1971.
Ms. Redding says she is neither a racist nor a separatist.
"I think its time for a quirt revolution, she says. I think we are the key to our own salvation. We keep blaming the dominant society. All this leads to the cross riding.
Death Rows Are Active Again
Todays Reading
Abby...............C-3
Arts..............A-13
Bridge.............D-1
Building...........E-4
Business..........B-12
Classified......D-l,D-8
Crossword.........C-6
Editorial...........A-4
Entertainment A-12 Opinion............A-5
OOULDNT C(H>E WTTH FREEDOM - Ral|A Lobaugh, 60, shown leaving the Indiana State Prison in Michigan City, Ind., last August after serving 30 years brtiind bars fw three murders that he didnt has returned to his cdl after odiy two
mootha at a work releaae center. He weid back behind the priams grey walla Oct 21 because he found It difficult to cope with his new-found freedom. (APLaserphoto)
PITT GOAL
90
$272,465.27
Raised
To
Date:
70
50-
$97,017.81
-1002
-80
-60
-40
UnlbedVtey
By DALLAS LEE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Death row corridors in southern prisons are doing brisk business again under revised death penalty statutes, and capital punishment r^iponents fear the reality of executions is near.
Two or three years will be the maximum time. Id say, and there will be executions, said Bob HasseU, a Raleigh attorney who lobbied vigorously against North Carolina's new death penalty law earlier this year. That troubles us very much.
North Carrtina, for the first time in more than a year, has a man on death row a Lzim-bee Indian named James Calvin Jones, 35, convicted of slaying a man while on leave from prison.
Jones soon will have company. Late last week, Daniel R. Webster, 51, of Mocksville pleaded guilty to the slaying of his wife, testified before a jury considering his punishment that he made the crime as heinous as possible and then demanded to be put to death by the state. The jury sentenced him to die in the gas chamber on Dec. 9. j The cases of Jones and Wrt^ ster will be reviewed automatically by the state Supreme Court, and defense attorneys are likely to file other appeals which will make the execution dates HKaningless.
But if Webster continues expressing a determination 4o die and Initiates no further appeals, North Carolina officials will be confronting an issue many figured would be years away.
I think the administration (of Gov. Jim Hunt) hMiestly felt it would not face a decision like this. I think everyone
thought it would be three or four years before they would have to face this issue, said Hassell. But if people dont appeal, it doesnt take long to kill them.
Alan McGregor of the N.C. Coalition Against the Death Penalty said Florida, with 92 death row inmates, or Georgia with 51 might be the most likely places in the South for the first execution in more than a decade to occur.
Florida Gov. Reubin Askew signed a death warrant for John A. Spenkelink on Srt>t. 19, but it was stayed by the federal courts while the defendants attorneys pursue an appeal. In Georgia, only one death penalty case since a new statute was adopted in 1973 has come up for review before the Board of Pardons and Paroles, and that sentence was commuted to 99 years.
Tennessee has one death pi-ally pending under a new statute, but Gov. Bay Blanton has declared there will not be an execution while he is in office.
Mississippi has 13 candidates for the gas chamber, Alabama has 15 and South Carolina has two.
All these cases originated under state laws adt^ted since 1972. A common provision is the requirement that juries find one or more aggravating circumstances present in the commission of a capital crime, such as murder of a law enforcement officer, murder lor hire or murder during the act of another felony.
Conceding temporary defeat in the drive to ban capital punishment. Hassell said death penalty opponents are turning their energies toward concern for quality defense counsel.
(Coatiaued oopage A-7)
ON MIATH ROWJamea Calvin Jooea, 35, convicted 0# laying a man while oo leave trom prisoo, is the first man in more than a year to be on death row In North Carolina. Death row cor-rldora In southern priaooa are doing a brisk buslneas again under tevlaed death penalty statutes, and capttal punishment fesT tlK reality of executkns is near. (AP Laser-
pboto)
AOOBED IN BONNIE AND CLYIS-STYLE EPISOIffi - Ad-ttaony Arttffius Sullivan of Columbus, Miss., (right) and Howard Patrick Hagan of Kisshnmee, Fla. (left) were arraigned FYlday on robbery charges In what police say was a Bonnie and Clyde-style episode with a yndhful group called The Stepping Out Gang. (APLaserpboto)
Town Sues College
ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (DPI) The town of Elon College had budgeted $10,000 to pay for a legal battle with Elon College over some fraternity and sorority houses which town officials claim violate local zoning ordinances.
At issue are complaints from residents about loud music, behavior, beer parties and parking problems around the fraternity and sorority houses.
The legal hassle began May 11, 1976, when the town board rezoned part of the town from multi-family to single family classification. Included in the . rezoning area were five college-owned houses.
In an affidavit filed by Elon College, the school said most of
Charged In Accident
Two people were charged with , following too close after a three-car accident occurred FYiday on Memorial Drive.
A car operated by Katheryn Gwen Cuny, 20, of Grifton had slowed to avoid striking a bicycle when her vehicle was struck from the rear by a car driven by Raymond Lloyd King, 38, of Greenville Rt. 4, After the King vdilcle hit the C^nry car, a vehicle (grated by Mary Ann Sut-, ton, 18, of 1011 Fairfax Ave. col-* llded with the King car.
King and Ms. Sutton were charged in the accident. " Damages were estimated at $1,000 to the King car, $300 to the t Curry vehicle and $200 to the Sut-l,Um car.
Annivarsary
) Elder A.L. Matthew will ; celebrate his third anniversary ; at Saint Paul Church of Christ with special services this week. 1 Services will begin Monday ,ni^tat7:30.
; The church will host different speakers and different cbwal ligrotgps for each evening. Elder JE.D. Williams of Phlllippi Church of Greenville will con-w elude services on Sunday.
|Ta/edo Schbols Are Closed
z SUNDAY
" 6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance
Z meets. For location call 752-4043 m 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon ^ couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes
^ AftONDAY
i 7:30 a.m. The KIwanis Club of Z Oreenville ProgresslveCitv meets at M Ramada Inn
Z 0:00 a.m. - Welcome Wagon tennis
z 12:30 p.m. KIwanIs of
gfe Greenville University Club meets at a Holiday Inn
m 6:30 p.m. 6 Rotary Club meets
m 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets
at Moose Lodge
m 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOP$ Club
m meets at Planters Bank
6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at
M Tom's Restaurant
a 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber
Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeenter te Lutheran Church
m i;00 p.m. Lodge No. M5 Loyal
m Order of the Moose P TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers
10:00 a.m. Kiwanls Golden K
Club meets at Holiday inn
12 Noon - Members of the Seira
S and Arles Book Clubs meet at the Z home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins. Hostesses* ,r are Mrs. Catherine Lang, Mrs. Jack
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue inlet New River Inlet
+ 1:08 +1 .02
+ :29 +
+ :31 -f
m DerrickandMrs. Jenkins. ^
12 Noon Greenville Mar-tinborough Lions Club meets "Z 3:00 p.m. Members of the Inter J Se Book Club meet with Mrs. Tyson 2 Bilbro
5 S:00 p.m. Greenville Community
S Chorus meets at Mefhorial Baptist 2 Church
2 :00 p.m. Pitt County Alcohofics
Anooymous meets at AA BIdg. on iC^armvllle Hwy.
DAYSON
FOR
City Council
TOLEDO, Ohk) (AP) - This weekend marks the beginning of an unscheduled two-week school holiday, but the students left classes wearing black arm bands and no one was celebrating. Toledos S2.000-pupll school system has temporarily gone out of business.
The "holiday" could run longer than two weeks if voters do not approve a school tax increase at the polls on Tuesday. The Toledo district currently charges property owners $45 in taxes (or each $1,000 of assessed valuation. The ballot measure would increase the
school tax by $6.10 (or each $1,-000 of assessed valuation.
Officials have said that another defeat of the proposed levy increase four proposals in recent years have been turned down would mean that schools could not open until early next year,
At Rogers High School, students congregated in the gym after classes were dismissed Friday and. accompanied by the sound of a muffled bass drum, marched behind a coffin which they paraded around the neighborhood.
Obituaries
the houses were occupied by fraternities and sororities by March, 1976 and aren't subject to the new zoning classification.
At a June, 1977, hearing before the town board, 17 citizens complained about the noise coming from the sorority and fraternity houses.
The town and Elon College were unable to reach an out-of-court agreement, so town officials drew up a lawsuit.
The college argued fraternities and sororities legally constitute single family upits since they share meals and live as a family.
The town and the college are scheduled to go to court on Nov. 28 to fight it out.
Synod
Closes
VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI closed the Fifth World Synod of Bishops Saturday with an appeal to world leaders to restore religious freedom where It is suppressed or unjustly restricted. The 204 bishops who attended the consultative meeting received the P(^s speech with applause.
Without mentioning any countries by name, they joined him in complaining that in many nations the Roman Catholic Churchs mission of teaching the catechism cannot be exercised freely.
The Popes speech in the Vaticans modem audience hall and a Message to the People of God issued by the bishops highlighted the final day of the fifth meeting since the synod was established by Pope Paul in 1967.
Sweet Gum Grove Revival
STOKES - Fall revival services are scheduled at Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church beginning Monday and continuing through Nov. 5.
Services will begin each evening at 7:30. The Rev. James Lup-ton is the guest speaker. The pastor, Rev. Franklin Brinson, will be assisting in the services which will feature special music.
The pastor and members of the church invite the public to attend.
A nursery will be provided.
Tides Tables
Atlantic Beach Sunday
High 'Hde Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
8:56 9:12 2:33 3:14
Monday High Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
9:33 9:54 3:09 5:53
Moon: First Quarter A4justments for tide at
Demary
Mrs. Mattie Outterbridge Demary of Robersonvllle Rt, 1 died Friday In Martin General Hospital in Williamston. She is the mother of Mrs. Doris Knight of Robersonville and Mrs. Kadell Jackson of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
FUllngame
AYDEN - Fred A. Fill-ingame, 53, died Friday night in Wayne Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Roy Turaage. Burial will follow in the Dennis family cemetery.
Survivors include his mother. Mrs. Ada W. Tew of Goldsboro.
The family will receive friends from 7-9 tonight at Farmer Funeral Home.
Selby
SWAN QUARTER - Mr. Edward Elliot Selby, 60, died suddenly in Farmville on Wedensday. A funeral eulogy will be held at 2 p.m. today at the 0. A. Peay School in Swan Quarter. The body will be taken to the school at 1a.m.
Mr. Selby, a native of Swan Quarter, was the Coordinator of Vocational Education at Farmville Central School. He has taught in the Pitt County Schools since 1959.
A graduate of A&T State University, Mr. Selby was also an ordained minister and served as pastor in a number of churches. He was a member of St. Mary Church of Christ (Disciples of Christ), Swan Quarter.
He was awarded the Silver Beaver Award in recognition of long years of work in Boy Scout activites, and was also a member of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity.
Mr. Selby is survived by two sons, Donald Elliot Selby, stationed with the U.S. Army in Germany, and Arthur Selby of Greensboro; a sister, Ms. Marjorie T. Selby of Swan Quarter; and two grandchildren.
Smith
Mr. Willie Smith of Winterville died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Linwood Green and the brother of Susie Moore, both of Winterville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Sparkman
Mrs. Mattie Carney Sparkman died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning. She was bom and reared in Pitt County, and was a resident of Greenville. Mrs. Sparkman was a member of the Noahs Ark F.S.H.G. Deliverance Church.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. at Whichards Chapel Holiness Church of Power, Stokes, with Elder Clifton R. Anderson officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery in Greenville.
Surviving are her husband, Joe Sparkman of the home; one son, James Earl Sparkman, also of the home; seven sisters, Mrs. Martha Boney of Baltimore. Md., Mrs. Carrie Chance of Stokes, Mrs. Viola Cherry of Virginia, Mrs. Henrietta Dickens of Greenville, Mrs. Cherry Bell Collier of Glen Arden, Md., Mrs. Betty T. Little of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Matilda Brown of East Orange, N.J.; one brother, Elder J.R. Camey of Greenville, two grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
Visitation will be from Sunday night from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. at Phillips Bros. Mortuary. Family and friends will meet at the home of Joe Sparkman, 605 Bancroft Ave.
Stocks
Mr. Robert G. (Bobby) Stocks, 39, died at his home in Rocky Mount Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Gene Henn. pastor of United Faith Tabernacle Church of Rocky Mount, Burial will follow in Rocky Mount Memorial Park, Stocks was bom in Craven County and attended Chicod School. He served in the U.S. Air Force and made his home in Rocky Mount.
Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Kennedy Stocks of the home; a son, Bobby Allen Stocks of the home; a daughter, Miss Lori Ann Stocks of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lucy B. Stocks of Winterville; four sisters, Mrs. Jarvis Harris of Winterville, Mrs. Roland Tyndall and Mrs. Sarah Tyndall, both of Wilson, and Mrs. lone Vick of Greenville; four brothers, T.J. Stocks of Calico Crossroads, John F. Stocks of Black Jack, Shirley Ray Stocks of Greenville and Sam B. Stocks of Winterville.
The family will be at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jarvis Harris, on Depot Street in Winterville and will receive friends from 7-9 tonight at the funeral home.
Tripp
AYDEN Mrs. Lula Harris Tripp, 90, died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today from Ayden F.W.B. Church. Officiating will be Rev. C.H, Overman. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Tripp was a member of the Ayden F.W.B. Church and was a charter member of the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary.
Survivors include three sons, Harold L. Tripp, Eugene F. Tripp and Kelly Tripp, all of Ayden; four daughters, Mrs. Sybil Forbes, Mrs. Lossie Stokes, both of Ayden, Mrs. Frances Martin of Haw River and Mrs. Beulah Allen of Greenville; one sister, Mrs, Clemmie Brinkley of Kinston; 12 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.
WUliams
AYDEN - Mrs. Willa Mae Speight Williams of Newark, N.J. died Saturday in Snow Hill. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home.
Fifth District Masonic Educational Workshop will be held at Greenville Masonic Temple Monday at 7:30 p.m.
All Master Masons are invited.
Secretary J. L. Williams, chairman.
Wfevegot I what you want
Your choice of genuine rubies or sapphires with diamonds in white or yellow 10K gold. Single cluster ring, $65. Twin cluster ring (not shown), $115. Earrings, $105. Pendant, $59.95.
lewel Box
410S. EVANSMALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
7;Q.91RQ
Low
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs. Etta Faye Whitehurst wishes to thank everyone for the many acts of kindness shown to them during their time of sorrow. May God bless each and everyone of you.
The Family of the late Mrs. Etta Faye Whitehurst
PRICES QOOD THRU TUE8. NOV. 1
PLANTERS SESAME NUT MIX
10-ounc mix of MMme ticks, Mnuts and cashews.
Reg. 1.59
YOUR CHOICE
DELICIOUS
CANDY
BRACH Assorted Pop Treats 1-lb. bag
BRENNER Peanut Butter Kisses 88 count
Milk Caramel Kid Bits 101 count
Fresh and deliciousi Reg.99>
69*
Plus other selections to choose from.
MITCHUM
CREAM
2-oz. deodorant tor problem perspiration.
-|99
REVLON MILK PLUS 6
24-HOUR
MOISTURIZER
10-ounce bottle.
|09
MITCHUM
DAB-ON
1-ounce. Regular or Unscented Deodorant.
199
SINUTAB
TABLETS
Package ot 30 tableta.
^29
PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA
12-ounce bottle. Regular or Mint.
77*
ECKERD
BATTERIES
C or D Cell batteries.
Package of 2.
39^
GAF
110 POCKET CAMERA
Uses new flip-flash and 110 film cartridge. Bright viewfinder.
Model 6312-019
MSNMSN
SOCK
ADL
MENNEN
SPEED STICK
HEAD& SHOULDERS
Your choice. 7-ounce tube or 11-ounce lotion.
PRESTO
FRY DADDY
ELECTRIC DEEP ^ FRYER
The family-sized, easy fryer.. .easy to use. Easy to clean. Easy to store.
Model No. FDF-1
%!.'
PAPER
PLATES
9 white only.
100 count.
SUPER HALLOWEEN SPECIALSI
ARRYALL
WINN
TENNIS
BALLS
1
19
Can of 3.
For clay or
composition
courts.
Umit 1
Great for carrying all your trick or treat goodies. 8 plastic pumpkin with black carryall handle.
GILLETTE
CRICKET
Disposable Butane Lighter. Thousand of lights. Limit 2
JACK-O-LANTERN
FLASHLIGHT
Perfect for all trick or treaters. Jack-O-Lantern Flashlights. . . lets everyone know where your are...
It glows In the darkl Battery not included.
57
BIC
DISPOSABLE
SHAVER
A great way to shave and save. Package of 3.
39^
GENERAL ELECTRIC HALLOWEEN LIQHT BULB
Only 25 watts. Pumpkin face bulb-acrewa in base up or base down, with pumpkin face in full view.
Perfect for greeting TrIck-or-Treatera.
Reg. 3.99
299
PEOPU TRUST ECKEROS... tormmransertplkm sennee mIow low btGcbeI
^^PWW
HALLOWEEN
COSTUMES
A large assortment of skeleton, devil, monster, blown, witch or gypsy. Flame retardant. All sizes.
1
99
HALLOWEEN HAIR TRIMMED MASK
Large selection to choose from Indians, gorilla, and clowns.
68*
SKELETON/PUMPKIN
DECORATION
Hanging decorations.
Your Choice.
ECKERD
LACT RESPECTS - An honor guard hoMi te caaket containing the body of Tucker Gougdman during funeral services at Arlington Natiooal Cemetery Friday. Gougebnan's body was
returned to the United States Wednesday following releaae by Nortb Vietnamese officials. (AP Laserpinto)
New Statewide Church Tentatively Planned
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Some 100 Virginia Episcopalians, disaffected with recent trends in their national church, made tentative plans here-Saturday to form a new statewide church.
H. Edward Waple, the Charlottesville accountant who called the meeting, said clergy and laymen at the meeting considered the ordination of women priests heretical. They also rejected changes in the churchs I6th Century, traditional Book of Common Prayer, he said.
The group, which has informally called itself Concerned Virginia Episcopalians, voted to name the Rev. A.F. MacCam-mi of Christiansburg chairman of a permanent steering committee.
Waple said the committee will begin drafting the paper foundation for the new church at another meeting here Dec. 3.
TTie ordination of women as priests was approved at the national Episcopal General Convention of 1976 in Minneapolis. That convention also voted on first reading to replace the 400-
year-old prayer book with a new text.
Waple called the new prayer book a modem monstrosity. The second and final vote on it will come in 1979 at a general convention in Colorado, he said, where the new version is almost certain to be approved.
Wapie also said those at Saturdays meeting view the ordination of avowed homosexuals as priests and homosexual marriages as part of a general deterioration of moral standards in the church.
Tby are following the spirit of the age rather than the Holy Spirit, he said.
Waple said hes one of about
2,(X)0 conservative American clergy and laymen who met last month in St. Louis to di.s-cuss moves to counter the liberalizing trend.
Plans officially were laid at that meeting for a new North American organization, the Anglican Church of North America (Episcopal), he said. The new organization would include Episcopalians from the United States and Canada.
Waple said the new church technically will not exist untU a constitutional synod is held. The new church hopes to attract existing parishes and create others from scratch, he said.
$2.5 Million Crane idle At Morehead
Admires
Madcap
Brother
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter says he admires the way his madcap brother Billy lives his own life, and has never been embarrassed by his antics or tried to rein him in.
I am proud he is my brother, Carter told a group of columnists in an interview transcript released Saturday.
The president replied with a mixture of humor and seriousness when asked to comment on the "performance of his brother, an earthy man with a thirst for beer and a salty vocabulary who has been earning fat fees from personal a^jearance tours.
Billy, as you know, has been making his own decisions, Carter said. I probably have more influence on Senator (James) Eastland or Governor (George) Wallace or Senator (John) Sparkman than I do on BUly.
He has been concerned about the economic problems of the country. He has pretty well put the beer industry back on its feet, for instance.
I think he has shown his ability as a belly-bust diver in Canada. He has promoted a lot of good projects like automobUe racing, and so forth.
Billy is a very intelligent, very competent, very likable person, the President said.
And he is my only brother, as you know. 1 admire the way he lives his own life. I have never had any occasion to be embarrassed by Billy, nor have I ever tried to interfere m BUlys lUe style.
I think he is probably at least as well known as I am and probably his popularity rating would exceed mine right at this time.
I dont get to see him very often because he does stay busy, but Billy is a gxxl man, and I am proud he U my brother.
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Some major upgrading appears possible for Morehead City, but its still doubtful whether a multimlllion-dollar crane will stay there.
The State Ports Authority voted Friday to apply for $1 million in federal funds for a basin dredging project in Morehead aty. Chnrently, the port cant service containerized cargo ships because the channel is not deep enough. A $2.5 million container crane stands idle in the harbor.
Dredging the turning basin would allow the Morehead City port to be used by the new, second-generation container ships
vessels nearly 900 feet long and drawing about 35 feet of water.
Ports director William Green said the basin will be needed whether or not Morehead City keeps the crane. Greene said the Morehead turning basin is needed to make full use of the $7.1 million dock facility recently completed there.
He said the basin would allow military vessels and modem roll-on, roll-off loading ships to use the facility.
The ports authority has taken bids on the dredging project, and Norfolk Dredging Co. has extended its $950,000 bid three times. The latest extension expires Nov. 30.
gmj. TEACHING Merle Morton has come back to teaching after 24 years retirement. Shes 89 and a v(dunteer in a Learn to
Read program combatting illiteracy in Jacksonville, Fla. The program mes one volunteer teachw to each pi^)U. (AP Laser-photo)
Ted Hinton
DALLAS (AP) - Ted Hinton, 73, a former Dallas County deputy sheriff and the lone survivor of the group of six law enforcement officers who ambushed and riddled the infamous Depression-era outlaws Bonnie Parker and Qyde Barrow with gunfire, died Thursday.
A-1
Hanging all wallcovering with experience
types 30 years
News Briefs
Will Test N.C. Statute
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-An opponem of the death penalty Dm compared the case of Daniel R. Webster, the Mocksvflle raa who demanded the death penalty for killing his wife, to the case of Gary Gilmore in Utah.
A1 McGregor of the Coalition Against the Death Penalty said several groups filed briefs in the Gilmore case challenging the constitutionality of the death penalty.
He said North Carolinas new statute has not been testad and promised. We will do that.
Investigating Allegations
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Mecklenburg County District Attorney Peter Gilchrist says his office is investigating allegations that evidence used by (Tiarlotte police In some convictions may have been illegally obtained with wiretaps.
Gilchrist said the allegations were passed on to him by the U.S. attorneys office and if it is proved that some caavktiant were illegally obtained, he would move to have them overturned.
A six-month investigation by a U.S. grand jury into allegations that Charlotte police conducted Illegal telephone wiretaps In some narcotics investigations in 1972 and 1973 ended last month when the jury said there was not enough evidence to indict any police officers
Says Blacks Not Encouraged
RALEIGH, N.C. I AP) A civil rights organization said the small number of blacks recommended as Superior Court Judges by a judicial selection commission stems from policies Gov. Jim Hunt's administration which don't encourage blacks to become judges.
Irv Joyner of the United Church of Christ Commission for Racial Justice said in a letter to Hunt this week that the organization was "disappointed that the governors judicial selection commission could find only two blacks to recommend as Superior Court judges."
But he said a factor contributing to the situation is "the lack of affirmative action by your adminlstratiMi to encourage blacks to become judges. This omission in addition to practically a 'lily white selection commission sent the message to many people that blacks need not apply .
Gets Distinguished Award
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Charles H. Crutchfield of Charlotte, president of Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting Co., was awarded North Carolinas Distinguished Citizens Award Saturday for a 46-year broadcasting career that "has had national impact and has brought to North Carolina and the South national recognition.
Crutchfield, who will retire at the end of the year, was presented the states highest service award for a citizen at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Asssoclated Press Broadcasters Association.
Cutting Off Funds
MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) - Dow Chemical Co. of Midland is cutting off some financial support to Central Michigan University after activist-actress Jane Fonda attacked corporate tax dodgers during a paid campus visit.
No figures have been given, but university President Harold Abel confirmed Friday that he received a letter from Dow President Paul Oreffice saying the school would receive no further "aid of any kind from the chemical giant until Dow and university officials meet to discuss whether company grants are used to pay speakers.
Dr. Jones Supports Anita
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) The president of fundamentalist Bob Jones University, Dr. Bob Jones III, has come to the aid Of beleaguered citrus symbol Anita Bryant.
Jones said Friday if the Florida Citrus Commission decides Miss Bryant, who for ten years has been the commission's chief orange juice promoter, has become too controversial to keep on, he is ready with a boycott.
The BJU president said if Miss Bryants contract is not renewed because of her stand against homosexuality, I am going to quit drinking orange juice and thousands of Christians across America will do the same thing in protest.
Miss Bryants contract runs through next August.
'Not The Culprit'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Edward J. Derwinskl says he will cooperate with a grand jury investigation into how the South Koreans were tipped off to a diplomats plans to defect. But Derwinski denies he made the tip.
"Im not the culprit in this thing, the Illinois Republican said Friday. I deny that.
Published reports have named Derwinski as the target of the federal grand jury probe. But he said he doesnt even know if hes the congressman accused of passing the information to the Koreans.
Im assuming because of my consistent support for South Korea ... I wind up as suspect No. 1 because of guilt by association, he said.
Mndale Sounds Warning
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Vice President Walter Mndale says this country soon will be spending $100 billion each year for oil unless Congress takes action.
This year alone we will send $45 billion overseas to pay Americas foreign oil bill, he said Friday night. This is more than 10 per cent of the entire budget of the government of the United States. Those billions do not produce a single job here at home and they do not build a single hospital in this region or provide a minutes health care. '
Didn't Ask About Clemency
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell said he has not asked Gov. Jim Hunt to grant clemency to the Wilmington 10, although he has talked to the governor about the group.
Hunt said in an earlier interview that Bell had mentioned the Wilmington 10 case to him "only in passing.
In a news conference Friday Bell at first said he had called Hunt about the case, but agreed with Hunts analysis of their conversation when questioned further.
Allowed To Intervene
COLUMBIA (AP) - State Atty. Gen. Daniel R. McLeod has been granted his request that he be allowed to intervene in hearings before the South Carolina Public Service Conunlsslon on Duke Power Co.s fuel adjustment clause.
The PSC granted the request Friday, after a Duke official said the utility made a profit from a subsidiary, in violation of a PSC order.
McLeod appeared before the PSC Friday and said he wUl "take whatever steps are necessary to get the facts about profits Duke made through Eastover Land Co., its wh(Hly owned subsidiary.
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NATOS TOP TNO-Actor SytvMterStaJlooe and actreai So|ria Loren hold the tropbies tlwy received Friday nl^t at Miami Beach after
being named by the National AaaocUtion of Theatre Owners (NATO) as top male and female atari of the year. (APLaserphoto)
No Fanfare For Hero On 100th Anniversary
MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -The 100th anniversary of the death of one of the Confederacys most renowned sons passes today without fanfare.
On Oct. 29, 1877, U. Gen, Nathan Bedford Forrest, once praised by Get). Robert E. Lee as the greatest soldier under his command, died.
A perturbed spirit has at last found rest, the Memphis Appeal reported Oct. 30. "General Nathan Bedford Forrest, he who was a pillar of strength to the Southern people in their struggle for independence, whose life was as strong as the tempestuous sea, and whose valor, patriotism and brilliant achievement have made his name and fame Imperishable has ceased to dwell on this earth.
Double Blast
UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) -The Soviet Union detonated a rare double nuclear explosion today in central Russia, two underground blasts 7Mi seconds apart, the Swedish Seismologic-al Institute reported.
The institute, in a communique, pinpointed the blast sites in the Semipalatinsk area in Soviet Siberia. The first, at 11.14 p.m. EDT, measured 5.6 on the open-ended Richter scale, while the second recorded 6.6.
Mlgud Mihura
MADRID, Spain (AP) - Miguel Mihura, playwright, humorist and founder of Spain's best known humor magazine, La Ckxlorniz, died Friday. He was 72.
Therese Benedek CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Therese Benedek, 85, a psychoanalyst noted for her studies of women, died Thursday.
A century later, a bronze placjue stands almost unnoticed along Union Avenue to mark the spot where Forrest died.
For years, various groups marked the military man's July 13th birthday with ceremonies at his tomb in Forrest Park, across from the University of Tennessee Health Sciences Center. But in recent years those observances have seldom been done.
A spokesman for the Memphis Parks and Recreation Department said Friday that no ceremonies in Forrests memory were scheduled for the park today.
Forrest seemed destined for a quieter life before the Civil War thrust him into the pages of history.
He moved to Memphis as a young man from what is now Marshall County In Middle Tennessee. At the age of 39 he had already become a wealthy businessman and had been elected to an aldermans seat three times.
That all took a back seat to his later exploits when South Carolina troops fired on Ft. Sumter and Forrest was one of the first to enlist to fight for the Confederacy.
Although he had only a few years of formal education, Forrest rose from private to lieutenant colonel of a regiment of cavalry within a few months. That preceded a series of daring raids behind enemy lines for which he would later become famous.
In four years of war, Forrest
never lost a battle which he planned and led.
He saved his most daring raid for his adopted hometown.
On a rainy night in August. 1864, he led 2,000 of his "For rests Critters" into Memphis, where three Union generals along with 5,000 soldiers kept watch over a huge supply depot.
The plan was to capture the generals and lure Gen. A.J. Smith out of Mississippi to look after the supply source.
Forrest failed to capture the generals, but he escaped with 600 prisoners, some horses and mules and the trousers of a Union general who had fled from his quarters without bothering to dress.
By the wars end, Forrest, then a lieutenant general, had gained fame as one of the worlds foremost cavalry tacticians.
After the war, Forrest helped organize -the Ku Klux Klan. Back in Memphis, he began farming on Presidents Island.
In 1877, he became ill with fe-' ver and began to decline. In October, he was taken to the home of his brother, Col. Jesse Forrest, on Union Avenue.
There, on Oct. 29, the Confederate military man died.
PATRICK A. BURNETTE
AND COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS BOX 1133 GREENVILLE, N.C.
Missouri Synod-Lutheran Church
Now forming In GreenvlHe/Pitt Countv area. For more Information call after 7 p.m. to 758 2-570. 758 7727 or 752-7248.
REVIVAL
Hear Evangelist
JACK GREEN
6REENVILLE, SOUTH GAROLiNA
OCT. 31-NOV. 6
7:30 NIGHTLY
(Nov. 6, 11 A.AA.8,7P.AA.)
AT
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA Rev. Stan Wingard, Pastor Church Located 111 E. College Street
Welcome
Ar-TIwIM^B^Iwtar, OtwnvUle. N.C.-8unday, Octota-, U77
Amendmeiit 4 Close To Hotne
Voters when they go to the polls on Nov. 8 will find an Amendment 4 annong the Items to be decided.
The wording of Amendment 4 is long and complicated to satisfy any legal questions which might arise, but its passage is Impwtant to citizens of Greenville, Farmville, Ayden, Grlfton, WintervUle and to rural electric co-ops.
The municipally owned electric systems currently have the legal right to own generating plants. The amendment would allow municipalities and rural coops to own a portion of the plants in conjunction with the private power companies.
The public portion of the ownership would not be reflected in the power (ompanies retail rates, thus holding down average cost of financing by the companies.
There would be no use of taxing power on joint
generating facilities, no pledge of the mimicipali-tys credit. Local property tax would continue to be paid.
The legal change is permissive, of course, and municipalities would or should not enter into such ventures until it was clear that there was a financial advantage to their customers.
Passage of Amendment 4 would .give municipalities another tool in the fight to hold down increases of electric costs. It is even conceivable that the private firms may see the day they will be unable to pay the huge financing costs for tremendous nuclear plants without municipal participation, and the savings entailed. If that were to come to pass, we could be voting on the availability of electricity at some time in the future.
We recommend approval of Amendment 4 on Nov. 8.
Electrical Demands Illustrate Growth
Nothing indicates the growth of a city more than its electrical demands.
Greenvilles is illustrated by the energization of a new utilities power substation on Greenville Boulevard near Union Carbide.
It will serve the southwest section of Greenville and the county and was built at a cost of $700,000.
It has been often difficult for Greenville Utilities to keep up with construction of new electric facilities because of the huge growth of power demands.
THIS AFTERNOON
Just Keep On Puffing
ByBfLLNOBLITT
RALEIGH-What can North Carolinas strong tobacco interests do in the face of continued pressures against the weed?
Keep on puffing and blow smoke in their faces, suggests Lt. Gov. James C. Green who in private life is a Clarkton tobaccoman with interest in both North Carolina and Virginia.
It has been a bad year for tobacco: drought, poor grading, bugs, and synthetics have been joined by federal officials seeking to eliminate supports.
Despite that, says Green, cigarette sales continue to grow and he personally is oonvinced there is no health hazard in smoking. In the hospital recently for a hurt back, he said doctors found him in excellent health despite his smoking habit.
|THE INSIDE REPORT
Shouldnt North Carolina take steps now to diversity the tobacco domination so that potential future change wont disrupt the economy. The product is worth a billion dollars a year-one-third of the total agricultural output of the state.
No way. Green believes, can eastern farmers replace tobacco as the major crop. Other products simply cant compete in terms of income and certainty, as proven, says Green by the failure of a super-farm down east which tried to make it on soybeans.
Water, Water
It is not an actual shortage of water which is hurting some sections of North Carolinait is the lack of management, says Howard Lee, secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development and former mayor of Chapel Hill where
he gained first hand experience with water troubles.
Lees agency is now exploring a number of management alternatives for possible future use, and among them are ways to cut back on the water being literally flushed down the drain.
Its ridiculous for us to put so much waste water into sewerage systems.. .up to 90 per cent of the treatment capacity is just handling waste water.
"We are talking about ways to pbssibly keep people from emptying bath water, washing water, and dishwashing water into the sewers.. .it could be used for other purposes such as water-. ing plants or washing items
Another possibility being studied is a required minitank on bathroom commodes: a three-gallon flush tank would nearly cut in half
water use for flushing purposes.
The state has plenty of water in rainfall, streams, and underground to meet future needs in most areasbut too much is wasted, and too much runs off without being managed for proper use say the experts.
On The Farm
Growing industrialization of North Carolina promps some to forge that this is still basically a rural state. Recent figures remind that this state is among the top 10 in the nation with annual farm production of nearly $3 billion.
Some surprises are on the list: ninth in grapes; fourth in peanuts, eggs, and broilers; eight in swine; tenth in corn; and first in tobacco.
Overall, North Carolina is Number Ten nationally.
Applying The Jordan Plan
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Surveying the disarray of the Carter energy program, the Presidents men gathered at the White House the weekend of Oct. 15-16 and demonstrated how little they had learned from nine months of power by coming up with the Jordan plan."
It is named after its principal author, top presidential aide Hamilton Jordan, whose strengths and weaknesses it mirrors. It mobilizes cabinet members to barnstorm the country generating public support for the program. Trade negotiator Robert S. Strauss, a rising power in the administration, was designated by Jordan as "chief whip to get his cabinet colleagues moving.
For the White House to seek public support while the energy programs fate is being decided on the Senate floor recalls 1964 when candidate William Scranton began shaking hands at Chicago commuter train stations after the Illinois delegation pledged to Barry Goldwater had arrived at the
Republican national convention in San Francisco. It is an act of desperation, bom of naivete, said a veteran Democratic Senator, who has loyally supported the Carter program, in describing the Jordan plan.
Such naivete would be understandable nine months ago but today reveals the permanence of the Carter political reflexes.
Jordan, a brilliantly intuitive politician, in time of trouble reverts to what he does best: take to the streets in imitation of the memorable campaign that won Jimmy Carter the presidency. That the energy plan itself might be remodeled was never discussed at the White House.
Instead, cabinet members were instructed to slip an ex-hortation on energy, prepared by White House speechwriter James Fallows, into all speeches.
Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps will address an energy forum in Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 28. Housing Secretary Patricia Harris will add words on energy while dedicating a public library in Michigan City,
The Doily Reflector
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Ind., Oct. 30. Transportation Secretary Brock Adams will preach energy conservation to the American Trucking Assn. in Las Vegas Nov. 2. Climaxing many such excursions, the nations governors will be at the White House Nov. 3-4 to talk energy.
Does all this accomplish anything? Hardly anybody outside the Carter inner circle thinks so. Its like a hot water bottle for a seriously ill man, one administration official told us. It may make him feel better but it doesnt help.
But this official believes the Jordan plan fails because it comes too late. He contends it should have begun last April, when Speaker-Thomas P. ONeill talked the President out of going over the heads of Congress. There is also feeling within the White House that Jordan, not Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger, should have been selling the program to the nation from the start.
Significantly, such second-guessing within the White House relates to the six months of advocacy following the unveiling of the program rather than the 90 days of drafting preceding it. While confessing blunders in selling it, the Presidents men do not even consider that the program is just plain unmarketable.
But that possibility is widely considered beyond the gates of the White House. The Presidents allies in Congress believe any energy program might be difficult to promote
Strength For Today
because of complexity; they regard the Carter plan, based on raising taxes, as patently unpalatable to the public.
For that reason, a Senate Democrat who has fought hard tor the Carter program is contemptuous of the Jordan plan, declaring: I think its a waste of time, absolutely ridiculous. Its not the people who are at fault; its the program. He suggested to the White House last week that instead of dispatching cabinet members to the grass roots, the President should withdraw his energy tax proposals from Congress.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, a Carter supporter as chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, has privately told colleagues that passing everything the President wants would not nearly solve the energy problem. Jackson has proposed massive government development of new energy sources, thereby stimulating the economy an idea whose time seems to be coming on Capitol Hill.
But there was no talk at the White House of abandoning taxes and trying econotnic development. Instead, the Jordan plan reverts to techniques more applicable to selling a presidential candidate than a presidential program. That ends up with Pat Harris hawking the energy bill on the steps of the Michigan City library at the hour it lies on a congressional conference table, a spectacle that builds neither the Presidents record nor his prestige in tjiis city.
ESSENCE OF
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
What should a Christian believe in order to qualify as a Christian?
Christian faith is based first of all on the conviction that God is the Creator and Sustainer of the universe,that He is all-wise and all-powerful, that He has revealed Himself to mankind, and that He loves His children.
He revealed Himself partly in the natural world, gloriously in the Bible, supremdy in Christ, the Word made flesh. Christ the teacher has given
us the food on which humanity must subsist. He is the perfect example of humanity. By his death he achieved for us, in a manner far beyond our ability to understand, the forgiveness of our sins. Christ in resurrection is mans hq>e of triumph over the flesh and death.
The ultimate teaching of the ^spel is that life and personality persist after death. In the end complete justice will be accorded to all, good and bad alike, and love will reign supreme.
by Elisha Dou^ass
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
The Greenville Peace Committee is sponsoring a Chilean political refugee family in their resettlement in this country.
The family is now settled in Greenville and recently Father Mulholland of St. Gabriels Church attempted to engage the wife and mother in conversation in Spanish,
"I asked her in my halting Spanish Esta ustedes religiosa? Father
Mulholland related. He thought he had asked the lady if her family was religious.
The mother of two children looked startled and quickly replied, No, no.
Father Mulholland assumed that, like a lot of young people, they just didnt go to church. Later, however he was surprised to see the family at church.
He related the incident to someone who spoke Spanish more fluently and found out
he had asked the lady if she were a nun.
Considering she was a married woman with two children I knew that she must have
Other Editors Say Out Of Season
(RaleighTimes)
Where will we ever stop with the absurd stretchout of the Christmas season that gets longer and more painfully commercial every year?
Only a few years back, disgusted consumers were writing letters to editors berating merchants for starting Christmas promotions before 'Thanksgiving. In retrospect, that seems the soul of marketing moderation.
'This year, the Raleigh Post Office began getting letters to Santa in September and has already received 40, some complete with advertised prices for each item requested.
And a discount chains local stores had the nerve to play Santa Claus is Cornin to Town and other sorely out-of-season -Yuletide ditties this weekend, just in case shoppers werent aware there were only 63 shopping days left (their stores are open on Sunday.)
Any year now, stores will start putting up those fakey plastic Christmas trees for Labor Day sales, or possibly the Fourth of July. After all, theres already a store in Crabtree Valley that shows and sells Christmas pretties the year round.
'Theres nothing wrong with planning ahead for Christmas giving, as wise and thoughtful givers have always done. There is much wrong with commerciaiizing it.
And even if that trend is too entrenched to combat, there is everything wrong with making Christmas a year-round sales pitch. When the symbols that used to be stored away in the attic are dragged out too early and in view too long, they are worn stale by familiarity and robbed of their magic.
We cant afford to lose the little magic life has left. So how about an embargo on Christmas music and decorations until Nov. 15 at least?
been amazed that I would ask, Father Mulholland chuckled.
Don Evans of The Daily Reflector advertising department has a new Airedale puppy now that he has moved into his new home.
Naturally the problem of finding a name for the dog quickly arose.
Don suggested Chain Saw and Back Hoe for some obscure reason, but both names were quickly vetoed by his wife.
He got some help at work. Brutus was one name suggested, but that seemed to best fit a bull dog. Rostov was beard but there were no seconds for that one.
Don described the dog as black with tan markings and he has big feet.
That led to a chorus of voices suggesting Big Foot as a logical name. Logical it mi^t be, but it too, was rejected.
At last report the Airedale was still without a name. The animal was temporarily answering to the call of No Name.
Don will appreciate suggestions.
Death Row Is Active
By DALLAS use"' Aaiodated Pras Wrltv
RALEIGH, N.C. (APf.' -Death row cmridors in fitith-em prisons are doing JWsk business again under revised death penalty statutes, andj;ap-ital pifliishment opponentSTear the reality of executions is near.
Two (H- three years wjjl be the maximum time, Td.^say, and there will be executions. said Bob Hassell, a Raleigh attorney who lobbied vigoitoly against North Carolinas^w death penalty law earlier, this year. That troubles us'!Very much. "
North Carolina, for the^first time in more than a year,' has a man on death row a .Lum-bee Indian named Jame^,,CaL vin Jones, 35, convicted of slaying a man while on leave'trom prison. '*
Jones soon will have ,pm-pany. Late last week, Daniel R. Webster, 51, of Moclaville pleaded guilty to the slaylhg of his wife, testified before a jury considering his punishment that he made the crime as heinous as possible and then demanded to be put to death by the state.
Webster told the jury he slipped ig) behind his wife as she prepared dinner, snfhshed her with an axe, strangled her and then slit her throat'. He asked to be put to death? The Jury obliged and sentenced him to die in the gas chamber on Dec. 9.
The cases of Jones and* Webster will be reviewed autsmati-cally by the state Supreme Court, and defense attorneys (Continued on page AS)
40 Years Ago Today
October 30,1937
President Roosevelt Ijjmed away from work on the bpdget for a conference on peace.'
He arranged to see a delegation from the Peoples Mqjjidate for Peace Organization,Dr. Mary Wooley, former preadent of Mr. Holyoke College is hd of the group which is louring America to argue against the war.
Chairman Copeland (D-NY) of the Senate commerce cofftmit-tee took preliminary steps toward an investigation o( what he called communist influences at work on American ships.
Meanwhile a balanced budget would send owners of $2,000,000,000 in tax-free government securities to searching for new fields of investment, Jiscal authorities said in Washington.
Rescuers freed Maoiuel Camacho, 19, of Lowell, Mass., from a sand bank in which he had been buried up to his neck for 12 hours.
Almost unconscious at the end, he was taken to a hospital for treatment of crushed legs.
More than 100 polidffien, firemen, and volunteers from three communities worked through the night under flood lights to free the lad.
French colonial troops and Morrocan courts joined forces in an attempt to quell natiye nationalist uprisings for whj|^ officials blamed agents of a foreign totalitatian power'.
Battle Of Fiscal Philosophies
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Theyre not yet shouting like Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier, but Arthur Bums and President Jimmy Carter are leading up to the best heavyweight fight since those two boxers met.
Carter threw the first dart last week when in effect he warned the Federal Reserve, of which Bums is chairman, to refrain from needlessly raising interest rates and hurting the economy.
Bums replied Tuesday in Spokane, Wash., when he told an audience that the economys poor performance is a consequence not so much of his monetary leadership as that of the Presidents poor ecmomic generalship.
Neither of the two darts carried their messages explicitly. The words were couched in the language of domestic diplomacy, but they were on target and they stung as badly as a punch in the face.
This is a class confrontation whose meaning cannot be minimized. It is
more than a battle between monetarists and flscalists as to who effects the biggest economic changes. It is a battle of philos(^hies.
Burns has always represented what is usually called a conservative viewpoint. He abhors federal deficits. He believes the nations greatest enemy is inflation. He believes that free enterprise is the way to go.
President Carter has stated his agreement with those beliefs, but in Bums view, and in the views of many others, he has contradicted himself in practice, and Bums seems to feel that therein lies the problem with the economy.
Bums response to Carters challenge was centered on the importance, the need in fact, it could be said, of the absolute necessity of corporate profits. Without profits, he said in effect. Carter could make no headway.
He defended the independence of the Fed, the nations central bank, and he
demonstrated that independence by saying he would go ri^it ahead if necessary with a titter monetary policy money siqiply and its cost that his board attenqits to control.
But he went far beyond a defense of monetary policy when he criticized the uncertainty over energy policy, environmental codes, taxes, government regulatkm and dedication to fighting inflation. Doubt was eroding confidence, he suggested.
Burns drew in some powerful allies from the business world who have been complaining about the same thing, arguing that it is foolhardy for them to spend when they dont know what the future brings.
This community of interest, which includes banking and heavy industry, is in a quiet fury over what it feels is a lack of leadership from Washington, as well as wasteful intrusion from its bureaucrats.
Given some assurance, it has been saying, and provided with assurance also
that Washington will keep out of its affairs at least until it can gather momentum, it can raise production, prosee jobs and pay its taxes.
But Bums also has many, many critics. A huge school of thought which has many squabbles within itself is in agreement that the blame for the current economic mafise belong to Bums and bankers and big business.
Bums especially has been criticized, mainly because of what is seen as an erratic administration of the money supply, permitting it to grow too fast and then being fofced to cut back, pushing up, interest rates and slouvng economic activity.
The bases of these disputes are deep and involved, and we still might not get a clear resolution as the f^t develops. But as the langiM becomes more explM, finally we might obtaSS clear exposition of the issQ|
That is, if the two bat{]^ dont call off the fight**^ being too dangerous to their individual and mutual interests.
Public Forum
Tte DaCy Mtaeur, OrMMflib NXX-
Lettn to tte editar BM PiMw iBdnde ffetM cooflrmatiaii bjr ow ataff.
Mrnmkmm
at taahm kr
A Contorvofivo Viow
To the editar:
Oct. 9 you repnxiuced an editorial of the Neampaper enUtied Mvate InsUtuUan Muet Uw Fuk Wtae^ ly," which is patodly unfair to Wingate CoUege. Wingate College has used its funds exceedingly wisely, and that is wity it is one of the few colleges or universities in the country that has no indebtedness.
Wingate CMlege is able to develop Its Wintemational program because:
1. It invests no money in intoest or prtnctoalpaymeitfs on any chpital project w on any operational fund project;
2. Its faculty teaches an extra heavy load in torms of contact hours per week;
3. Wingate does not invest major sums in extremely expensive intercollegiate athletic programs; We play intercollegiate athletics at a modest level only;
4. As the enrollment has increased modestly, Mngate has realized some economies.
If Wingate can do all that it is doing, plus the International experience, and stiil remain the least expensive private college in the Carolinas - and very comparable to state colleges and universities It seems to me the editorial ought to praise Wingate College for its efficiency, rather than to suggest the College was used funds unwisely.
If President Friday requested funds to send every Sophomore in the state-supported institution to Europe for a couple of weeks." I, too, would object. If President Friday can figure out a way to do that on present appropriations, I would applaud him.
Too, I certainly would not want to leave the impression that state assistance flows to Wtnpte College. The only state or federal assistance associated with Wingate is aid to North Carolina students.
Thomas E.Corts
W>---
imoni
WingateOoUer
To the editor:
, Your editorial, Odds Are Against Free Press, Oct. 11, contained a number of cogent observations. Gaierally, press representatives are quite properly defensive of their business, to the point of reacting to the sli^itest criticism of the media. Yes, I say quite pn^rly, because freedom is necessary for civilization. Coercion is the practice of barbarians.
Note that I did not say freedom of." There is no reason to say freedom of press, of speech, of expression," etc. Politically, freedom means only voluntary human relations, in the context of peacefully acquired property. It is an Individual concept, not a collective concept. It is a concept of right, not privilege." Freedom is a concept of voluntary human action, no matter what area of endeavor.
Unfortunately, it is hard to muster sympathy for most newspaper editors who frantically wail over fears of interference with their activities, no matter how much I ml^t agree with those same editors. Especially, whoi they helped breed and nourish the monsters which are threatening to come home and roost.
When editors argue in favor of coerci on to achieve goals darned to be desirable by them, they undercut any argument in fevor of their own freedom. Editorials, fw exanq}le, which argue in favor of tax subsidies for special Interests are, implicit ly, arguing in favor of coercing some for the benefit of others. Such special Interests, locally, might Include tobacco subsidies and the State Art Museum.
Your editorial correctly pointed out The real power lies with , the elected officials and the vast bureaucracy of government." That ever-increasing bureaucracy was built with encouragement from editorial writers operating from the sanctuary of a ftee press, advocating everything but freedom, content as long as their own ox is not being gored.
JamesJerryJooes
GreenvlUe
To the editor:
As a member of the City Council, I read with interest and concern your editorial of Sunday, Oct. 23. It was certainly not up to your usual high standards of political responsibility.
First you were wrong in stating that the Council sold the land on Fifth Street and Five Points. We have not sold it, nor do we plan to sell it. I am in favor of a park area on Fifth Street and Evans.
Second, 1 was distressed personally to have you call the Council power grabbing on the issue of the Redevelopment Commission. We have not abolished the Commission. I personally feel they have done, and will do, their job well. I am in favor of retaining the Commission until the projects have been accomplished. The term power grabbing, Mr. Editor, is an unfortunate innuendo leveled on the eve of election.
B1 Hadden Greenville City Councilman
Today In History
By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Oct. 30, the 303rd day of 1977. There are 62 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1922, Benito Mussolini became premiere and formed a Fascist government.
On this date:
Quotes
Imagination is more important than knowledge. Albert Einstein.
Can anybody remember when the times were not hard and money not scarce?" Ralph Waldo Emerson.
"Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect. John Morley.
lyone who stops leam-old, whehter at 20 or 80. le who keeps learning young. The greatest in life is to keep your young. Henry Ford.
Roll up your sleeve to i save a life...
The Price Nation Pays For Over-Regulation
ByJAMBSKILPATRiCX
The coat of govwmment reguiatloo ordinarily is comimtod in two waya-^wbM it coate the govemnient to entorce its rules, and what it coats the private sector to comply with them. A third price also is paid, says Murray L. Weidenbaum. This is the unreckonable cost of what we dont get.
Wddenbaum is director of the Center for the Study of American Business at Washington University in St. Louis. In a perceptive speech the other day to the Chemical Forum, here in Washington, he said some things abote federal regulation that sorely need to be said.
One of these things is that federal regulation Isnt all bad. As Weidenbaum pointed out, some important and positive benefits have resulted frnn various programs: less pollution, fewer product hazards, safer manufacturing plants, and new eng>ioy"i^ opportunities. But after full credit has been granted for these achievements, the cost of pervasive regulation remains intolerably high.
Pohaps the worst aspect of this high cost, in Weldenbaums view, lies in the slowing down of innovation and scientific progress. Spending on research and development is stuck on a plateau. Over the past ten years, private spending on research has been increasing at only 2 percent a year. Fewer scientists and en^neers were employed in Industry in 1975 than were employed in 1968.
Weidenbaum has other evidence. Between 1963 and 1973, the number of patents issued to foreign nationals more than doubled, while the number of patents issued to U.S. nationals actually
decUned. Fewer graduate degrees are being sought in science and engineering. Within the private sector, money that once was earmarked tor researdi now has to be spent on filling In
*- - a ----
iccicnu lUiius.
In the stifling atmosphere of excessive regulation, everything dowt down. The Food and Drug Admlnistratioo provides an example.
"As a residt in large part of the stringent drug approval regulations, the United States was the 30th country to approve the anti-asthma drug metaproterenol, the 32nd country to approve the anti-cancer drug adriamycin, the Slst coiiitry to approve the antltdberculosis drug rifampin, the 64th to approve the anti-allergenic drug cromolyn, and the 106th to approve the antibacterial drug co-trimaxaz(rie."
Such pnrionged, delays impose obvious social costs: Persons who mi^t have been healed were not healed. The delays impose economic costs also, not (Hily in higher prices but also In diminished competition. Government regulations, WeidenbuOm observed, tend to hit the smaller companies disproportionately hard, in record-keeping, job safety, labor relations, environmental controls, and so on. Large industries may adjust to the regulatory burden; small companies, as in the foundry Industry, tend to go under.
Weidenbaum proposes no drastic solutions. His sensible thoi^t is to bring the techniques of benefit/cost analysis to the writing of regulations. In the field of occupational safety and health, for example, such analysis might demonstrate that the cost of enforcing some petty regulation would be far in excess of the
|6E A BLOOD PONQg]
In 1735, the second U.S. president, John Adams was bom in Braintree, Mass.
In 1938, there was panic across a good part of the U.S. caused by an Orson Welles broadcast depicting an Inc-vaslon from Mars.
In 1941, a U.S. Navy destroyer was sunk by a German submarine off Iceland. The act led to repeal of the U.S. Neutrality Act.
In 1961, the Soviet Union ignored world protests and exploded a giant nuclear bomb in the Soviet Arctic.
In 1966, there were violait anti-American demonstrations in Malaysia during a visit by President Lyndon Johnson.
In 1975, Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon assumed powers as Spains chief of state.
Ten years ago: Two unmanned Soviet spacecraft were linked 19 while in orbit around the earth.
Five years ago: Two commuter trains collided on Chicagos South Side, killing 44 peq)le and injuring more than 200.
One year ago: U.S. government sources disclosed that the Justice Department was investigating the activities of South Korean businessman Tongsun Park.
Todays birthdays: Actress Ruth Gorckm is 81 years old. Ted Williams of baseballs Hall of Fame is 59.
Thought for today: The most difficult thing in life is to know yourself Thales, Greek philosopher, about 640-546 B.C.
More Than A Novelist, Harry Crews A Writer
GAINESVILLE, Fla. -Harry Crews says he doesnt like to be labeled. Im not a novelist, he says. Im just a writer. Im not only a Southern writer, be says. Im a writer, period.
Lee Col...
(Continued from page A-4) are likely to file other appeals which will make the execution dates meaningless.
But if Webster continues expressing a determination to die and initiates no further appeals, North Carolina officials will be confronting an issue many figured would be years away.
I think the administration (of Gov. Jim Hunt) honestly fdt it would not face a decision like this. 1 think everyone thought it would be three or four years before they would have to face this issue, said Hassell. But if people don't appeal, it doesnt take long to kill them.
Alan McGregor of the N.C. Coalition Against the Death Penalty said Florida, with 92 death row inmates, or Georgia with 51 might be the most likely places in the South for the first execution in more than a decade to occur.
Florida Gov. Reubln Askew signed a death warrant for John A. Spenkellnk on Sept. 19. but it was stayed by the federal courts wbile the defendants attorneys pursue an appeal. In Georgia, only one death penalty case since a new statute was adopted in 1973 has come up for review before the Board of Pardons and Paroles, and that sentence was commuted to 99 years.
Tennessee has one death penalty pending under a new statute, but Gov. Ray Blanton has declared there will not be an execution while he is in office.
Mississippi has 13 candidates for the gas chamber, Alabama has 15 and South Carolina has two.
Still, Harry Crews pens words and novels with that clear, soft ring of the South. No way around it. He leaches creative writing at the University of Florida, and writes a regular column called, of course, Grits," for Esquire.
His eight novels have all dealt with obsession and fixation, with driven characters and grotesque characters midgets and fat people and physical freaks who eat automobiles piece by piece by tiny piece.
Crews frequently tells people that he comes from Flannery OConnor country, specifically, Macon County, Georgia. A sickly child, he managed to defeat a bout of polio and ended up in the Marine Corps at 17. Four years later. Crews went to the University of Florida. After graduation, he married and moved to South Florida, teaching for several years at Broward Community College in Fort Lauderdale before moving back to Gainesville to teach.
Crews talks with a grits twang, and quotes from great American writers, and the words roll out of his mouth like the lyrics to some grand opera. Because Harry Crews has a story to tell, a story of writing and waiting, of poverty to popularity the hard way. It is a story he tells at writers conferences, to college students, to gatherings of admiring fans.
Crews, now 41, has been writing for two decades, and selling for less than one. He has had eight novels published since 1968, including Karate Is a Ting of the Spirit, Car, The (Jospel Singer, The Gypsy Curse, and his latest, A Feast of Snakes.
Success did not come quickly or easily. After the Marine Ck)rps, while teaching and while studying. Crews tried to write by societys rules. 1 always wanted to write but I went to colle^ to learn how to make a living at it, he once told an interviewer.
benefits to be derived from It. In the area ol drag regulation, the coat of banniiig saccharin, for example, ought to be more directly related to the large beneflta and small risks at permitting its continued use.
Under a bill now pending in the Senate, every major regulatory program would have to be reviewed every eight years. Both the executive and the legislative branches would have an opportunity to make recommendations Unless a regulatory a^ncy could justify Its own continued existence, the agency would be dissolved altogether. The bill might not kill off a single out
fit, Welde
ladmewledgea, but it would pro
vide a mechantsm far improvemeiit.
The Mlnma~l bad
thou^: A greater di^iiay of bunditty on the port of regulatori would be moat wekxane. In my own experience, I have yet to come acnaa tte buitnem executive who enjoya polluting tte cn-vironmeni or producing unsafe producte. What I have found la honest dlaagreementaa to the moat effective and aenalble ways In which to proceed In attaining the nation'a social objecttvea . . . Some restraM in the further expansion of government involvement might yield greM rewards.
JUST THINKING ABOUT IT WONT HELP MUCHI
I wrote four novels before I ever had one published. I also wrote for 10 years, during which time I made *100 on my writings. I still have the manuscripts. I move them around with me. Some day Ill tear them up and burn them. . after Im dead, I dont want somebody going over my work and sajdng this is Crews during his this period or that period.
Harry Crews is an Iconoclast, a writer who knows his craft, cant always explain it and resents the immediacy of success. He says he doesnt intentionally write about unusual, strange people. He just writes about the people, the Southerners, for the most part, that he meets on the road, in bars, around the country.
CYews is intense about his work. We, as writers our job is to suck the reader out of his skin for a little while and put him into another skin.. .to write about conflict of the heart.
A successful writer, one who goes out into the pitolic, he must open himself to all kinds of questions, tactful and otherwise, from fans. Once Crews was asked if he always dressed so casually jeais, work shirt. Jogging shoes and a leather jacket with a real snake skin appliqued on the back, in gold. I never wore clothes much at all, he told the fan. 1 own one suit and I havent had it on in five years. Im telling it straight.
And when, inevitably, he is asked why he writes, Harry Crews tells it straight again: Writing gives me back something whatever it is that I cant get anywhere else. Fiction I can control. My personal life Is a shambles. Always has been."
-FRED W. WRIGHT, JR.
Free Lance
Redington, Beadi, Fla. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514.
ifhRAi-S^ -
By GAIL MICHAELS
There Are Others Who Require That Nap-Time
There are lots of things about my tittle girl that I love. I love the way she grins (usually after she has batiked my bedspread with lipstick) and says, Im a clown. 1 love the way she sings out In a clear, sweet voice, Baa-baa, black sheep, have you any wolf? And I love her fat little tummy and her grubby seraph knees. But of all the wonderful things that she is and that she does, I think the thing about her I love the most is her nap.
Now when she goes to sleep, I don't curl up with the latest Harlequin romance; I collapse. My legs turn to stone, my eyes twist backwards in their sockets, and my lower lip goes completely slack. If I cant make It to the nearest bed, I sit for two hours in a catatonic state at the spot where my last ounce of nervous energy escapes me the rocking chair, the stairs, or the bathroom. Once this state hit while I was dialing the telephone, and I got stuck on the number seven. It wasnt until two weeks later when I got the phone bill that I realized it wasnt the Golden Dragon to which I was speaking it was the Peopie's Republic of China.
So when Meg refused to take her nap Wednesday, 1 began to fall apart immediately.
Sweet dreams; have a nice nap, I said as I tucked her into bed.
Mommy, I want some water, she chirped.
AH right, 1 said and stumbled downstairs for a cup. When I got back, she was sitting in one corner of the room putting a puzzle together. Didnt 1 leave you in the bed? I asked.
She smiled angelically. No, Mommy.
I thought she was fibbing, but since I am subject to blackouts at that time of day, I didnt contradict her. I let
her back in bed.
Mommy, I need to blow my nose.
"It looks okay to me, Me-r-rg. My tongue was thickening, and my speech was beginning to si ur.
Please.
I limped to the bathroom for a tissue. When I reentered her room, she was riding on her rocking horse.
This time 1 KNOW I left you in your crib. Now, Im going to put you back in bed, and I want you to take a nap like a good little girl.
No, Mommy.
"What do you mean, no? Traci is taking a nap; Lee is taking a nap: all little girls have to take naps.
Im not sleepy. Read a story.
I could feel my arms going numb. 1 just read you three books. Dr. Seuss has Irrevocably lost my affection today. My vision is blurring, and I think 1 just bit through my tongue. In other words I dod not want to read you a story!
Read Mother Goooe.
All right, I sighed, wiping several tears born of existential de^air from my cheek. Hey diddle diddle, the cat and the fiddle, the cow jumped over the candlestick, but when she got there, the cupboard was bare, and so the poor dog had a peck of pickled potpers. Now Its time to go to bed.
About the time I had crawled half way down the hall, I heard her clambering out of bed again. ITie resulting spanking didnt help calm her down, nor did her two hour recital of Rub-a-<hUHlub, accompanied by a metronomic kick to the side of the crib. By the time Phillip got home, I was almost incoherent.
She didnt take a napi I sobbed when he asked me why my hands were tied behind my back. 1 was afraid 1 might choke her.
Well, I wouldnt get so upset about it, Phillip said soothingly. Maybe shes outgrown her nap.
Maybe she has. 1 said, trying to arise from my fetal position. But 1 havent.
Public Reflects 'Hard Line' On Illegal Aliens
By George Gallup
PRINCETON, N.J. The American people take a hard line in regard to illegal aliens.
1. A large majority of Americans (72 per cent) favor a law which would make it illegal to employ a person who has entned the U.S. without proper papers. Majorities in each region are found to favor such a law.
2. A proposal that has generated considerable debate is one that would require all persons to carry an identification card to distinguish illegal aliens from legal job-seekers. The public votes heavily in favor of this proposal, 65 per cent to 30 per cent.
The question measured reactions to an identification card such as a Social Security card.
When this plan was put to a sample of the nations adults earlier in the form of a tough proposal which would require a person to carry an identification card containing, among other things, a picture and fingerprints, the public was found to be closely divided, with 45 pw cent in favor of such a law and 50 per cent opposed.
Amnesty For Aliens?
3. Public opinion was also sought regarding President Carters controversial proposal to grant permanent resident status to all aliens who entered the U.S. illegally before 1970. It is estimated that this group totals approximately 500,000 persons.
When survey respondents were asked to vote on this issue allowing illegal aliens who have been in the U.S. for seven years
to remain in this country the vote is 52 to 39 per cent in opposition. However, among younger adults, non-whites and persons with a college background, the vote is evenly divided.
Problem Likely To Be Of Grownlng Concern The proWem of immigration and of illegal aliens, especially from Latin American countries, is likely to be of growing concern to the United States. A global survey conducted by Gallup International for the Charles F. Kettering Foundation found that one person in five in Latin America (South America, Central America and the Caribbean) would like to emigrate to another country. The United States is their favorite nation as a future home. One-third of all Mexicans included in the survey said they would like to leave Mexico, and they too prefer the U.S. over other nations.
Here is the first question:
Grade School
70
23
East
69
26
Midwest
74
23
South .
72
19
West
72
25
6 5 3 9 3
The above question was asked after the Carter administration delivered its proposals to (ingress. When the same question was asked in April, 82 per cent voted in favor and 14 per cent were opposed.
Do you believe everyone in the United States should be required to carry an identification card such as a Social Security card, or not?
Everyone Required To Cany An identlflcatloa Card?
No Optteoo
5%
Do you think it should or should not be against the law to
Should
ShotddNot
employ a person who has come into the U.S. without proper
NATIONAL
65%
30%
papers?
Whites
63
32
Law Against Hiring Illegal Aliens?
Non-whites
74
18
No
College
47
49
Should Be
Should Not
Opinion
High School
70
25
NATIONAL
72%
23%
5%
Grade School
77
16
White
72
23
5
East
57
36
Non-whites
70
23
7
Midwest
71
26
College
73
24
3
South
67
25
High School
71
23
7
West
61
37
flnwBvia W.C.-apd>y. Oetobw t. vm
Sowqg|i District Ceremony Set
ByDEBBIEJAaOON Reflector Staff Mtcr
Dedication ceremonie* for the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District (CMSD) {riant will be hdd today at 2 p.m. southeast of Grifton on the Con-tentnea Creek.
Fk^ Lupton, administrative assistant to Congressman Walter B. Jones, will be the guest speaker.
Don Russell, CMSD secretary, called the new plant a cooperative effort between the municipalities of Winterville, Ayden, and Grifton.
It's the second municipal sewage district plant In the state and the first In eastern North Carolina, said Russell.
Initial plans for the plant began in 1971, but it was not until Feb. 14,1974, that the CMSD was officially created by the Board of Water and Air.
Members of CMSD include Chairman Elliott Dixon, Ralph Hardee, Calvin Henderson, Bobby Crawford, John Coward, and WUey Gaskins.
The three municipalities selected two members each to the board. At Its first meeting, Don Russell was elected to serve as its at-large member and John Coward became vice president.
Since the Initial meeting, Henderson has been replaced by Danny Martin of Winterville while John Groet of Grifton took the place of Gaskins who resigned.
According to Russell, Farmers Home Administration bought district bonds at 21 million at five percent for 40 years.
"The citizens of Winterville, Ayden, and Grifton will have to pay them back," said Russell.
Actual construction on the plant began in January of 1976 and was scheduled to end in December, 1976. Gene Coley of Grifton was hired as plant manager in November, 1976.
General contractors for the project was Peabody S.E., Inc. of Orlando, Fla., with L.E. Wooten and Company serving as engineers.
Cost of the project was approximately $6.3 million. The Environmental Protection Agency contributed about $5 million and state funds added about $743,912.
According to Russell, all three municipalities at the time a decision was made to combine their sewage plants, were near a point of having their plants condemned.
He said that he feels the project was the best choice that could be made.
This is the most economical structure that could have been (teveloped.
He also noted the advantages of the plant.
We now have the capabilities to treat waste water from industry.
Russell added that the plant
Cold Water Survival
The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary has a new slide presentation called Hypothermia and Cold Water Survival.
Every year many people die Ifrom immersion in cold water jmd not by drowning. As a result, Jhe Coast Guard has prepared a program for presentation to the public in laymans terms. It tells Jhe story of cold water survival ^nd how to assist exposed per-ons until they can be taken to a inedical facility.
Any civic club or other group ^terested in bringing this information to its members can do !fio by contacting Jim Hecker, Flotilla Commander of the Greenville Coast Guard Auxiliary at 75&OSOO or 758-4111. He UvUl be glad to arrange for a presentation, which requires about 40 minutes.
S. Greenville Halloween
A Halloween Festival will be Peld at South Greenville Recreado Center at 6:30 p.m. Monday. %fiere will be games, prizes, and contests for all ages. r Refreshments will be served, [pnd parents are invited to attend avith their children.
5 Adult craft craft classes begin Jt 7 p.m. Wednesday at the South preenviUe Recreation Center. A wide variety of crafts will be Available. There is no charge except for specific materials need-
d f** a craft-
Girls, ages 13, are invited to Attend an organizational Sneeting fcu' a gourmet class to ! conducted each Monday and ay aftnnoon from 3:30 to 3:30. Tte program will last six Areeks. The class will involve preparation, storage, conserva-Aion and energy matters regar-Slingfood.
5 The English writer Samuel iobnsoa was bom fa 1709.
which now can treat two million gallons of water can be {landed to treat four to six gallons.
Russell added that the individual municipalities are out of the waste water business now. The JCMSD is now responsible for the plant and the lines leading into it.
intcrvilU station.
It also opens ig> the south end of Pitt County for private industry prospects and allowsthe towns new residential expansion.
According to Russell, both Winterville and Ayden have had no growth potential for the past several years due to insufficient
sewage systems.
The new plant will cover approximately 60 acres south of Grifton.
"This is one of the most modem plants in the state, said Russell.
The public is invited to Sundays dedlcatkm ceremony.
I4 F0RCC MAIN
WINTERVILLE
\\ <
r
V.
^ \ HIHWAT II PUMP STATION
LOCATION MAP
CONTENTNEA METROPOLITAN SEWAGE DISTRICT
L E WOOTEN AND COMPANY CONSULTINC ENG4NCCRS
RALIWM. HOARH CAHOEWA
CMSD WASTE PLAI.T
Roast eel is a traditional Christmas dish in Italy. The Scandinavians, Germans and Dutch prefer their eels smoked. In England eels are jellied or baked.
The tuatara is the only living representative of a once widespread group of beak-headed reptiles. Full-grown tuataras have been known to live more than 75 years.
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Alice Keane Gets Civitan 77 Award
Alice Keane, member o( the CreenvilJe Recreation Department, was presented the Good Citizenship Award for 1977 by the Greenville avltan aub during a Thursday dinner meeting.
The award is given annually to persons who made significant contributions to mental retardation programs. Ms. Keane's work on the Special Olympics and other mental retardation and physically handicapped programs has been outstanding, according to William Troutman, chairman of the Awards Committee.
Troutman indicated that Miss Keanes many achievements reflect the high ideals of Civltans as a builder of good citizenship In presenting the award.
Richard Stephenson, club president. said a gift would go to the Sheppard Memorial Library in Ms. Keanes name. The gift will be used to purchase reading material appropriate for retarded citizens.
The recipient of the Civitan of the Year Award was William Martin, who has been involved in numerous clii) projects and. in particular, many retardation programs at the local level in addition to statewide and national activities.
Recipients of Distinguished Service Award for club involvement during the year included Ken Quiggins. Julian Rauls. Dick Stephenson. Warren Whitehurst and Steve Coggins, theclubspast president
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BASKET BRIGADE - Fourteen-year-oM school children smile for the camera cfesing a break in thoir one day a week labor near Thay Phuong, Vietnam recently. The Uds cany gravel from a
brick factay to a road. Maas IMtnr stm for the work of earthmoving machinery which is in short sindy in war-ravaged Vietnam. (AP Laseiphoto)
Prince Charles Ends Visit
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Prince Charles, surviving a hectic meeting with thousands of students and declining an invitation to the annual Hookers Ball, took off Saturday for the more peaceful California wine country and lunch with Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.
The prince began the last full day of his U.S. trip with an
unobtrusive visit to the Presidio Army base in San Francisco, then boarded a helicopter for a flight to the Napa Valley 50 mUes away to tour a winery before lunching with Brown in Sacramento.
The last public appearance of his 12-day American visit was scheduled for Saturday night at the San Francisco Opera for a
Death Rows Active....
(Coatinued from page A-l) "Thats the only thing we can concentrate on right now, he said. "There arent many attorneys trained in this statute. Theres no kind of program. Sure, were going to try to challenge the statute, with the right ease. But weve got to concentrate on adequate counsel.
The problem, Hassell said, is that many capital offense cases involve court-appointed defense attorneys, at least in the appeals stages.
In North Carolina and most other states, he said, there is no uniform system for appointing, paying or monitoring the quality of court-appointed lawyers.
McGregor said the Coalition Against the Death Penalty has lawyers on standby, prepared to deal with the new statutes and willing to accept court-ap-pointment, but the organization does not hear about most cases
jury selection is under
until way.
"Weve b*n pressing the state to have the clerks of court compile the information and send it to the state administrative office of the courts, where we could have access to it, McGregor said. Frankly, from what Ive seen (in capital cases), the defaise has been pretty sloppy.
Hassell said the Hunt administration has expressed interest in the concern for quality defense, but said he believes the administration will be caught off guard if the Webster case or some other case clears to the execution stage quickly.
A spokesman for the governor disagreed. The governor felt at the time that if capital punishment passes, it will be implemented. He believes it deters murderers, and If its going to deter murderers, it will have to be implemented.
performance of Turandot, which has a nude scene.
Opera officials said the young woman who appears briefly in the nude in the production will be tactfully camouflaged with body makeup.
The prince, who will fly to Australia Sunday, politely declined Friday ni^t to attend the bizarre Hookers Bali held in an auditorium adjacent to City Hall at the same time was being honored at a reception there under its ornate rotunda.
Im afraid we have another engagement, his press spokesman, John Dauth, said
Adopt-A-Pet
This kitten needs a home. Her mother and sisters and brothers are being cared for by a local family and all but she and a seven-month old sister are wild. Theyre sweet and loving and need
*'*Homes are also being sought by the Pitt County Humane Society for 16 puppies (collie and (jerman Shepherd mbttures)
and their mothers (two of them). .
All these will accompanied by reduce fee spraymg certificates
upon request.
The dog pictured in last weeks column was found a good home, as was the terrier told about. The white German shepherd in the column two weeks ago also was adopted.
Persons wishing to adopt an animal may call Humane Society President Mrs. Jeanette Fiore at 75M468.
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Public Service Awards
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) - The Boston Globe and the Rock Hill (S.C.) Evening Herald have been named winners in their circulation categories of the 1977 Public Service Awards of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association.
The Boston Globe, selected in the 50,000 and over circulation category, won with its continuing coverage of public personnel abuses in Boston and Massachusetts.
The Rock Hill Evening Herald topped the newspaper entries in the under-50,000 circulation class with a series of graphic reports on rape and its victims. The articles led to chan^ in state law.
Information Award
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) - The Associated Press Managing Editors Association has presented its 1977 Freedom of In-formationAwardtotheLufkin(Tex.) News.
The newspaper ran a series on the abuse of patients in nursing homes in Texas. Efforts by the News to get information were opposed by the state welfare department and the attorney general. The series led to legislation reforming nursing home laws.
The seventh annual award, an engraved plaque, was presented at the APME convention Friday by John Leard, executive editor of the Richmond Times-pispatch and News Leader and APME president.
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SdFincie Teachers Will Meet Nov. 18-19
ECU New* Bureau
Science teacher* from North Carolina sdwols will gather at East Carolina .University for the annual amfence cA the N. C. Science Teachers Association Nov. 18-19.
Host for the evu Is the ECU Department of Science Education.
Keynote speaker for the conference is Dr. Url Haber-Sc^aim, Director of the Institute for Curriculum Development in Science and Mathematics at Boston University.
His topic win be "The Challenge to Science Education In Today's World.
Dr. Carl Adler of the ECU physics faculty, will address the group on "The Leaning Tower Revisted.
WORKSHOP - ECU Collegiate DECA chapter President Sherman (Eddie) Bradley, Jr. (left), and program coordinator Cindy Domme discuss ECUs recent Career OrlenUtion Workshop with ChanceUor Leo Jenkins. Distributive education
students from Eastern North Carolina high schools attended the workshop held at Mendenhall Student Ctenter here, (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Other conference events Include several concurrent sessions and research reports on topics in biology, chemistry, geology and physics; conducted field trips; and displays of current science educational materials.
i * 1
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BAPTIST TV STUDIO - The Rev. Tommy Joe Payne (center), pastor of Pactdus Baptist Church, learned about the lighting system in the Southern Baptist Radio-TV Commissions new Wevl-Sion studio from Commission president Paul M. Stevens (left) and
Tniett Myers, vice president of teievisian proaucoon. myna, who represents. North Carolina Baptlsto as a Commission tnatee. was attending a recent board meeting.
Biiling Changed Winterville
By
WINTERVILLE - The town of Winterville now has a new billing system for utilities due to the recent installation of a computer in the Town Office.
According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, the bills mailed out Thursday were the first ones on the new system.
The bills now indicate the dates for which the customer is charged and the fossil fuel factor.
The cutoff date for utilities has also been changed to the 25th of the month, unless it falls on a weekend.
There will be a charge of $10 to
reinstate service. Nobles said. The charge was previously $5.
"This is a more self-explanatory bill, he said.
The new computer that is providing this service is a NCR 499 which cost approximately $25,000,
We will now be able to keep up with the number of kilowatts and how much water were using.
Itll give us a more complete system.
Nobles said that the purchase could not be justified for the present 2,100 Winterville residents, but that it can be justified by
Negotiator Designated
GRIFTON The Save Our School (SOS) committee this week authorized chairman George Saleeby to negotiate with an attorney to be present at the Nov. 1 Pitt County Board of Education meeting and to investigate the basis for legal action should the Board not change its position on the Ayden-Grifton middle school issue.
The meeting will be at 2 p.m. at the Pitt County Courthouse and is open to the public.
According to Saleeby, Grifton and Ayden parents have refused to accept the Boards August decision to build a new middle They contend that removing students of this age from the communities would be detrimental to their educational wellbeing.
The communities of Ayden and Grifton are seven miles apart and the proposed school would be located in the country mid-way between the two towns.
REA Loan For Electric Corp. Is Announced
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Congressman Walter B. Jones Friday announced the approval by the Rural Electric Administration of a loan in the amount of $1,394,000 to the Edgecombe-Martin County Electric' Membership Corporation.
This company serves Beaufort, Bertie, Martin, Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax, Nash, and Wilson Counties. The amount is
to be repaid at 5 percent interest, and the borrower will obtain supplemental financing from the National Rural Utilities Corporation.
The purpose of the loan is to finance service for 700 additional consumers, including 41 miles of distribution lines, five miles of transportation lines, and general systems improvements, including substation facilities.
Nancy Harrington, coordinator of Volunteer Greenville, has announced the following needs for volunteer services:
Volunteers to take textbooks for blind students at Pitt Technical Institute. A tape recorder and cassette will be provided for those interested to use in their homes and instruction will be given at PTI in the
use of the recorder,
Someone to work with handicapped children mornings at the United Cerebral Palsy Development Center Persons wbo wish to volunteer or those wanting more information on volunteer opportunities, call Mrs. Harrington at 752-4137, ext. 285.
Merit Scholar Is Commended
Alan W. Jones, son of Dr. and Mrs. Billy E. Jones of Greenville, has been commended by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation in its 23rd annual scholarship program ,
The honor is the result of each students outstanding performance on the Preliminary Scholastic y^titude Test and National Merit Scholarship Quaiify-
ingTest.
Approximately 35,000 commended students through the United States are being honored. Students in this group represent less than two percent of the total graduating U.S. secondary school seniors.
Alan is a senior at Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg, Va.
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looking at the growth potential of the town.
Nobles said that WintervUle residents should fatpiliarize themselves with the new billing system.
He added that the next step will be to put the payroll and the towns accounting system on the payroll and the towns accounting system on the computer.
A barbecue dinner and square dance has been scheduled for Friday evening at the American Legion Post here.
Organized in 1969, the N. C. Science teachers Association includes persons actively engaged or interested in the teaching of science in public or private schools at all levels, from kindergarten through university.
Edenton Trail
Further information about the conference is available from Drs. Charles Coble or Robert Dough, conference coordinators, at the Dept, of Science Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Designated
EDENTON - The Historic Edenton Trail in the city limits of Edenton has been designated a National Recreation Trail in the National Trails System. The designation was announced by Secretary of the Interior Cecil B, Andrus.
The 1.9 mile trail traverses residential, commercial and public areas with architecture of the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. Representative architectural styles along the trail Include Geroglan, Georgian Greek Revival, Queen Anne and Victorian.
City Government Is A Business -Let's Run It Like One
Elect a person the questions asked.
who will bring up that need to be
VOTE
DELLA DAYSON
NOVEMBER 8
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Activities For The Blind
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BRAILLE INSTRUCTION - StudenU are also tmtnicted in bow to read braiUe. Many of the partidpants, altbougb blind or legally blind for
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A.L. Ferguaon, M.D, and P.W. Kendrick, M.D. announce the establishment of their New Office (HI November 1,1977 for the practice of Internal Medicine and N^hrology Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates, Ltd. Doctors Park, Building 6 StantonsburgRoad Greenville, North Carolina 27834
(|ulte a while, have never been taught this method.
Volunteered For Recordings
RALEIGH - Three Greenville residents ai)e among 20 North Carolinians who volunteered to read for taped recordings to be used by the biind and physically handicapped.
The three from Greenville who took part In the Raleigh taping session on Wednesday, October 25, were Mrs, Ellen Fagan, Ms. Nancy Harrington, coordinator of Volunteer Greenville, and William Reading, Jr,
The program was sponsored by the State Library, and in addition to the taping session, provided information on solving narration and production problems, and techniques
ByIBBIEJACK9(l Reflector Staff Writer
Patricia Williams, a pretty 2^ year odd English graduate from Atlantic Christian College, is presently teaching an adult education class for the blind in Greenville,
There would be nothing unusual in this, except for the fact that Patricia, herself, has been Wind from birth.
Activities for the Blind is being offered each Wednesday from 1-3 p.m at the Senior Citizens Center and Is part of the curriculum of the Pitt Technical Institute's adult education program.
According to Ms. Williams, an organizational meeting was held on Oct. 5 with approximately 15 people attending.
We're expecting more people to join the class."
She added that she hopes the number will be in the 20s in a couple of weeks.
The class is composed of blind and visually impaired persons from Greenville and Pitt County. Visually impaired persons are qualified as having 20 70 vision in both eyes.
Ms. Williams said that she plans to teach braille, knitting, and other crafts.
We will also have speakers to come in and talk about things the class is Interested in, such as Medicare and the food stamp program."
Most of the students are elderly individuals who have recently lost part or all of their vision with age.
She added that there might also be instruction in consumer education.
Its a social thing also. A lot of these people live alone. Here, thev can share ideas.
KNimNG CLASSES - Blind ttudoiU are taught how to knit and crochet during one of their i tivlties that they take part In.
Thia to only one of many ac-
That part is as important as the actual learning."
Ms. Williams said that the students have a hand in running the class.
"1 make some suggestions from past experiences
She added that they make suggestions for activities that they would like to take part in. Several of the students requested training in braille, and Ms. Williams decided to teach It in her first class on Oct. 12.
The students also asked for reading in poetry and religion. Arrangements have been made in those areas, also.
According to Ms. Williams, the
program is scheduled to run through February at which time another class for the blind will probably begin.
"If its a success, we'll keep it going." said Stokes
He added that the course is an Interagency cooperative effort. Services for the Blind organized it; and Pitt Tech, the Greenville Recreation Department, and the Senior Citizens Club are working with them.
Services for the Blind provides transportation," said Stokes.
At present, there are three drivers who are employed by Services.
Stokes added that the course is free to anyone 65 or older and that Services (or the Blind, "Is picking up the tab for the rest of thestudents
He added that most of the visually Impaired or blind persons do not like to be pampered. Ms. Williams is a good example of this characteristic.
She taught a class for the blind at Wilson Technical Institute for two years and is presently a graduate student in Vocational Rehabilitation Counselling at East Carolina University.
She was also Homecoming Queen at ACC her senior year
Leslie Beall, director of the Center, said that the fact that Patricia Is blind makes them (the students) feel better about themselves "
"It's amazing the amount of them that do their own housework,'' she added Ms. Williams plans to accompany the class to the State Fair, next week.
"They wanted to go, so we're going."
Andy Rector, a social worker for the Services for the Blind, said that any persons who have not been contacted about the class and who are interested should notify the department
MANS BEST FRIEND Patricia Williams who teaches the blind class here in Greenvilie is aided by her dog Duchess, a seeing eye dog. (Reflector photos by Debbie Jackson)
Stivala To Be Speaker
ECU News Bureau
Salvatore S. Stivala, professor of chemisty at the Stevens In-
Dodges Pie
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API -Sen. Robert Morgan, (D-N.C.) had to dodge a flying pie Friday before he had a chance to state his views on the Panama Canal treaty to the North Carolina State Bar here.
The cherry pie was tossed at Morgan by a bearded youth wearing jeans and a plaid shirt. Morgan ducked and the pie smacked against the wall. The man uttered an obscenity. He was then escorted from the room and charged with disorderly conduct. Charlotte police identified him as David Frank Gross, 17, of Charlotte.
stitute of Technology. Hoboken, N.J.. will direct a seminar at the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry Friday, .Nov. 4.
His topic will be " The Physico-Chemical Parameters of Heparin in Relation to Biological Activity."
Herparin, which is derived from the tis.sues of mammals, is pharmacologically important in the treatment of various cardiovascular diseases and some of its qualities have been lifik'ed to blood anticoagulation.
The program, scheduled tor 2 p.m. in 210 Flanagan Building, is free and open to the public The .Stivala presentation is one of a series of chemistry seminars sponsored by the ECU Chemistry Department and the Union Carbide Corporation.
Your Equitable Agent knows about...
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The EguitaDie Life AssuranctSoctfftyotrh* United State NY NY
By DAVID L LANOTOltD DPI Senkir BdBor If moat freed llaves never got the forty acres and a mule" promlaed by the carpetbagger, by 1910 blacks owned more than IS million acres of American soil, enough land fOr three countries the size of Israel.
By the time Americans started staking out new territory on the moon, that total had dropped to less than six million acres. Blacks In recent years had been giving up their land at the rate of 330,000 acres a year as they fled the South, some lured by city lights and easy money, some the victims of financial skullduggery.
Today that trend has been slowed. If not yet reversed, as blacks farmers across the South are forming cooperatives, community farms and communes and learning that the plow can turn big bucks.
In the real Carter Country" of Southwest Georgia, for example, blacks have been buying up huge chunks of land and organizing profitable communal farming operations.
Farmer Doing Better With Co-Ops And Aid
much to Am dismay white rertdsnts.
This Is an old town, with a lot of ante4MllQm homes, but a lot of whites an moving out, said one resident of Dawson, 6a., the home of the worlds largest peanut market, Juat 19 miles southeast ol Prertdent Carters home In Plains.
In this comer of Georgia alone, a black cooperative called New Communities, Inc., founded by the Rev. Charles Sherrod, farms more than 6,000 acres and the Nation of Islam has a 2,000-acre spread called Salaam Agricultural Systems.
Thats not to mention the (ridm* Kolnonia Farm near Americus, a true commune dedicated to an austere lifestyle and love and service to others, which grosses $1 million a year on 1,369 acres and at times draws the bombs and bullets of the Ku Klux Klan.
The cooperative movement Is spreading through Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, South Carolina and elsewhere while outside
organiErtloiis md are providing black farmers with technical, legal and sometimes financial assistance.
The Federation of Soidhem Cooperatives now has more than 130 local coops under Its whig.
Headquartered in a wood frame house on the poor side of, AUaida Is the one of the organizations helping blacks hold onto their land, the Emergency Land Fund. On the wall Is a plaque with a quote from the Southern Tenant Farrom^s Union, drca 1937:
%ieed now the day when the plahtt and the hills and all the wealth thereof shall be the peoples own and free men shall not live as tenants of moi on the earth.
Edward Pennick, the funds director of operations who grew iq) In South Alabama working other people's farms, said blacks over the years have been loelng their land partly as a result of chicanery on the part of bankers and developers and partly because they didnt have the skills and resources to properly manage their farms.
Its going to get worse before It gets better, Pennick said, but more and more people are moving back to the South and they are coming back with more education and they are coming back with more desire to live on their fathers land.
Pennick said more and more Macks are agreeing with the sentiment expressed In the recent television play, Just an Old Sweet Song.
"White folks up North are a little more hypocritical, so youre not always sure whos your enemy, said Joe, the
oentnl character in the |day. Uaat down here you know where you stand.
As Pewdck put it, "Blacks are looking at the South and feeling more comfortable with It now.
The Emergency Land Fund, operating througi field offices In several southern sUtes, provides black landowners with information on available gov-enunent programs and legal assistance pertaining to property laws, wills, retaining clear title to their land and preventing foreclosure sales. The landowners are also taught improved fanning techniques and business practices.
One black farmer who stayed (HI his fathers land and doesnt need the help of the ELF or a cooperative, is Rosie Carter (no relatkm to the President), whose family owns 2,700 acres In Leesburg, Ga Just 13 mUes from Plains.
The Carter farm, with nine employes, seven tractors, eight trucks equlf^ied with two-way radios and several peanut sheilas and combines, grossed an estimated $800,000 In 1976.
Encouraging blacks to return to farming, the 32-year-old Carter said, Tve tried to show them that a man can earn more in farming than he can as a college graduate. With three or four hundred acres, a man can net $35,000 to $40,000 a year.
But, Carter admits. We do have a problem with banks, and it has a lot to do with race.
When everything was done by hand they wanted blacks <m the farm, he said. Now that theres good business in far
ming, they (kxi't want Ua(s to farm.
The plight of blacks ignorant of property laws was dramatized in Pickens County, Ala., where Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woolridge faced losing their 131-acre farm if they could not pay $155,000 to the estate of the late Circuit Judge E.F. Hildreth of Eutaw, Ala.
The Woolridges claimed they paid the judge nearly $I million in cotton over a 20-year period, trying to settle an original $3,000 loan from Hildreth In 1952. They also rented about 400 acres from the Judge.
The family at first faced a $297,000 debt to the Hildreth estate, but filed bankruptcy and the debt was reduced to $155,000. Lawyers for the estate maintained the claim was secured in signed mortgages, and they had bills for cotton picking, seed and other things dating back to 1964.
We dont know how this all came about, said Woolridge, 62, the father of seven. Weve worked hard all these years and made good cotton cnqis, but we could never get out from under owing the Judge.
The attorney for the Woolridges appealed to a federal court In Birmingham.
In another Alabama case, according to Pennick, two brothers lost a 100-acre farm valued at $35,000 in Greene County because they couldnt pay off a $1,000 loan made by a white attorney.
"It was one of those cases where they had paid down to about $600 and ran into trouble and were told not to worry about it, Pennick said. The next thing they knew they were being foreclosed on. And it was
put on auctkn and the attorney turned out to be high bidder. The brothers, who had bought the farm 20 years ago, were able to lease it back. They say they want to stay there.
aearly, the large cooperatives are the best hope for the small black farmer.
Six years ago Ed Scott and 13 other small farmers in the rich Delta countiy around Ruleville, Miss., started what is now known as the Leflore County Farm Cooperative (LCC). The cooperative has grovm to 55 members with some 3,600 acres of soybeans, wheat and rice in Leflore and Bolivar Counties. It's assets total about $2 million, including some $800,000 in eqgiipment.
In 1971 the 14 original members pooled their 160 acres so we could get some money from other sources, said Scott, the 55-year-old father of sfai college graduates. "Then we
secured a $25,000 grant fnmi the Black Economic Research Council In New York.
The cooperative then went Into agri-production, renting small farms from producs who weroit able to earn a living on the amount of land they owned.
"We paid farmers In advance and If they had debU that needed to be paid, we advanced money on their rent to save their land, Scott said. And we gave them Jobs.
When three bad crop years in a row put the cooperative in trouble. It turned likes many others do to the giant Delta Foundation, Inc., a black-controlled economic corporation.
'The foundation put. up a $40,000 loan and directed the cooperative to other agencies diich could help. The Bank of Ruleville came through with a $150,000 loan,
"There Is no way we could
have survived without the Delta Foundation, Scott said. "Tlie Fanner's Home Administration had (dosed the doors on everything in this area that had smaO black farms.
Scott sees the cooperative as the only survival for the small Mack farmer.
The small farmer cant afford to buy a piece of e(]uipmait at today's costs to work 80 to 100 acres of land, he said.
The feeling of Mack farmers about their land perhaps is best summed iqi by George Welsh, 78, of DeKalb, Miss., whose dilute with a white neighbor over their adjoining pitqierty is legend around the Kemper County Courthouse.
I bought my land straight, says Welsh. My daddy didnt never own no land. I tried to get him to buy land, and I t(rid him, Daddy, if I ever get to be a man. Im going to buy some land.
I I I TT
Judy W. Greene
Thank you for your vote of confidence in the October 11 election.
I am grateful for your support and I urge you to return to the polls on November 8.
The RECORD for October 11;
5th In a field of 18 candidates
2nd In a field of 12 challengers to the Incumbents
The GOAL for November 8:
1st In a field of 8 candidates for 4 positions^
VOTE
JUDY W. GREENE
For
Grnville City Council
Paid (or by tba CommittM to Elect Greene for City Council
I monster? When the larva of a moaquito Is I with the aid of a scanning electron mkroaoope. It loote more like an outer-spaoe monster than the one-tUth-inch long critter that swims around in swanqty pools. This mlcragraph by Linda Travland, a Univosity of Washington graduate student, shows fungus (dots around center) infecttng the larva around its tail. Professor Howard Whlslo- is studying use of the fungus as a control agent against mosquitos under a grant from the National Institute of Health. (APLaserphoto)
Turn To U.S. Cars For Funeral Use
By NAOAKI USUI TOKYO (AP) - Japan may be known for its compact cars, but there is one field here where big American vehicles dominate This is the reikyu-sha, or ver car used
as a hearse nr jomplete with a built-i uiist-style temple
to hold the casket.
Engine uulpu,, . .c and dignity make us use the full-size American cars, said Kiyoshi Yoshikura, director in charge of vehicles for one company in Tokyo, in an interview.
Japanese cars are too small to carry caskets as long as 7 feet, he said, and the temple itself weighs at least 1,100 pounds. American cars with their bigger space are much easier to operate.
Yoshikura's company owns 12 American funeral coaches. Mechanics cut away the rear section of body to install the heavy, decorated temple structure. Each temple is made of select Japanese Cyprus wood. Its walls and ceilings covered with silken cloth. The floor is of tatami, the traditional Japanese straw matting. Each costs $27,000 to $34,500.
The reikyu-sha leads the fu
neral procession to the site of the service, to the crematory, the cemetery and then back to the home of the deceased. Each of Yoshikuras 12 American cars is used an average of 47 times a month. The trip usually covers about 16 miles and costs 18,000 yen (about $68.)
It is a very modest (are, set by government regulations, Yoshikura said.
Driving the soul forever car is a difficult task in Japanese traffic and on narrow Japanese streets.
You have to be very careful not to make a sharp turn, which happens fre(]uently in Tokyo, Yoshikura, the son of an undertaker, said. The car is t(q>-heavy and may capsize if banked more than 49 degrees.
The first motorized reikyu-sha in Japan appeared in 1923 when a Tokyo undertaker converted a Model-T Ford into a funeral vehicle complete with Buddhist temple, Yoshikura said. Before that the temple cart was pulled by animals, usually cows. And before that the pot-shaped caskets then in use were placed in a templelike structure carried on human shoulders.
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Oetafaar , I0T-A-U'Progressive' Prelate Favors 'Realistic' Label
By SUSAN GARLAND
BALTIMORE (UPI) - Archbishop WilUain Bordm gri-maced at the word progressive a term used wi<My to describe his stance on church issues.
Borders, 64, who has attracted attodion because of his statements that the Roman Cathdic church cannot ignore a changing society and expect to remain an influential force, prefers to call himself a realist.
His views have plunged him into watos that his peers are oniy beginning to test.
1 am rather realistic as to the direction of the church, said Borders in his modest but modem downtown office. The church must be sensitive to where people are and I am convinced that In this society leadership in the church must be broad.
Borders' actions toward accomodating all groups women, parents and youth In positions of leadership probably account for his archdioceses success in keeping and attracting church members.
While church leaders across the country bemoan a decline in interest in the conventional church, the Baltimore archdiocese has increased its membership by 51,538 since last year, bringing it to 505,952.
The single action that will stamp Borders name in church history books was his announcement in August that he would appoint women to top church administrative positions and allow them to take on roles as lay lectors, leaders of the catechism and ministers of the Eucharist.
He asked clergy to be sensitive to the fact that some women have experienced inequities in the church and to ask women what impression we give in our speaking.
He also said he wants the clergy to be sensitive to sexist language in the scripture.
Women not oniy want to contribute, but- will augment the capacity of the church to effect and enrich people, said Borders, who is short, grayhaired, bespectacled and easy to approach.
They have really not been in too many executive positions and have not been involved in policy-making, he said. But this is a different period of history.
Borders said he has received no reaction from the Pc^ie and has received support from fellow archbishops.
Borders would not say if he believes that women should be ordained as priests. He said this is a theological question that he is not competent enough to answer. He said, however, he does not anticipate women being ordained in my own generation.
But Borders is not willing to keep the question unanswered.
In January, when the Vatican reiterated its opposition to the ordination of women. Borders responded that new avenues for
women in the ministry ought to be sought, including deacons.
At the time he said, I am convinced that in the presence of God, as pastoral needs develop showing the need for women in ministry, the Holy Spirit will make us aware of those needs and present disciplines will be changed.
At a February meeting in Chicago of the National Conference of Cathrriic Bishops, Borders asked his peers to furth- examine the issues behind the Vaticans declaration in January.
Borders is also trying to encourage parents to become more involved In the Church. They are taught how to help prqrare their children for receiving the Sacraments and the Eucharist and for Confirmation.
Parents are vital, Borders said. In other periods you could delegate to the schools the responsibility for spiritual formation. You can no longer do that today. 1^X10 spiritual values are realized in a love relationship.
For that reason, we have to bring along patterns to support the parents.
In addition to parents. Borders has formed advisory councils composed of congregation members to advise the Church on education, liturgy, finances and social concerns.
In Baltimore, we have emphasized a more obvious way of sharing responsibility for teaching, leadership, music within the Church and works in charities, he said.
Borders believes that leadership in the Church must be broadened so the Church can more easily relate to families and present values that are permanent and stable, Some persons, he said, are losing touch with these values because of such pervasive influences as television, which projects values that are detrimental to society,
He said the Church can provide persons with the ability to make judgments when confronted with such influences. But realizing the influence of television. Borders has used it "as effectively as we can.
He has appeared on television talk shows, fielding questions from viewers. Another accomplishment was the ordination of Thomas Coughlin, the first deaf priest in the nation.
1 thought he had a vocation and we had a need," Borders said.
Borders believes that the Church can be modem.
The Church has a broader approach to people than any other organization, he said.
PROGRESSIVE? Archblshf^ WUllam Borders has been described as progressive. He prefers to call himself realistic. (UPI Photo)
faithful catholic family, he said. He attended parochial schools along with his three sisters and two brothers. One sister became a nun.
The archbishop said his good, relaxed, wholesome family life, which included neart^ aunts, uncles and grandjMirents, was a major influence in his decision to seek the priesthood.
"In my vocation, love relationships had a lot to do with my decision
And, he said, "I had a desire for service and a realization of the influence that priests I knew well had on peoples lives.
In 1940. Borders was ordained after studying at St. Mainrad Seminary in Indiana. He was an assistant pastor in the Sacred Heart parish in Baton Rouge, La., between 1940 and 1943.
He was awarded a Bronze
Sar by the Army after he pulled a wounded man from the front lines while be was chaplain during World War II with the 91st Infantry Division in Africa and Italy.
Maj. Borders left the Army in 1946. During the next 20 years, he was an assistant pastor of another Louisiana parish, a chaplain at Louisiana State University, rector of a Baton Rouge cathedral and rector of a preparatory seminary.
He received two degrees from Notre Dame Seminary in New Orleans doctor of letters and doctor of divinity. He received a masters in education from the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind.
In 1968, he was nanted bishop of Orlando, Fla., and, because the diocese was new. Borders established its first social service agencies and programs.
His friends say he was concerned with the migrant
workers in bis diocese He learned Spanish so he would be able to commiBiicate with them. He established centers for the poor.
Borders, named an archbishop in 1974 by Pope Paul VI, said there were many factors in his life that moved him to open the leadorship of the church to the congregation and to use the churchs power to help the poor.
Part of his progressiveness -or realism " came from his fathers labor views.
"But thats not the strong factor because 1 never icoun-
CLASS OFFICER
MOUNT OUVE, N.C. - Jimmy Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs C.M. Hines of Wintendlle, has been elected vice-president of the freshman class at Mount Olive C(rilege for the 1977-78 academic year.
tered poverty until 1 moved to people, and beinf an arcbbWm l a
cities, he said. I worked In "Tliat led me to study cantlnuatkm of that,
laiiverslties for a nuntber of social doctrines in the church." The rMpmsRiilty Is freater years, where 1 comdanUy Borders appears to be a man but the opportudHes are
encountered social (KoUcms at peace with hlmadf. broader... you can help move
and the influence ideas have on Flrit I enioy being a priest society.
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Borders, 64, grew up in Washington, Ind., a blue collar town of 10,000.
His father, Thomas Borders, was a conductor for the B&O Railroad and a local labor leader. His mother, Zelpha, was the daughter of a sheriff.
Borders was brought up in a
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Entmbl Concert Today Glenn Recital Set
Edmrd Glam, bbarltane, will q)pear In recital in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m., Sunday, November6.
Glenn, a member of the ECU Scbod of Music voice faculty, has performed in solo recital and with opera companies and symphony orchestras in Washington, D. C. and in the Carolinas.
Among selections on his program are; Mozart's Mentie ti Lascio; VIer Emste Gesange by Brahms; Nemico ddla Patria from Giordanos opera Andre Chenier; Ave Signor from Boltos opera "Mefistofele; songs from Iberts Don Quixote
and three selections from Scngi of Travel by Ralfrfi Vaughan-Williams.
He will be acconqianled by Dr. Charles Bath of the ECU keyboard faculty.
An alumnus of Converse College, Glenn received the Master of Music degree in vrtce performance from Catholic University. He has been baritone soloist vrith the U.S. Navy Band in Washington, D. C. and also performed with the Washington Opera Society and with the National Symphony Orchestra. He is a native of Decatur, Alabama.
The recital is free and open to the public.
Opera Scenes At ECU Next Friday, Saturday
. The ECU Symphonic mod Ekisemble pertonns toni^.
York Rediscovers Television
By EARLEEN F. TATRO
CAIRO (AP) - Michael Tork, the country bumpkin fencing ace In Three Muske-tem and the peripatetic le-gkmnaire in The Last Remake of Beau Geste, says hes rediscovering television.
The film world is not In a really interesting state. The big studios are not doing the best work. Some of the best films are coming from a young group of (director Francis Ford) (kip-poia disciples," said York, who
was in Cairo recently for an international film festival.
York, a boylsh-looking, tan, blond 3S, said he bad just turned down a terrorist role in an iqicoming movie.
Dangerous," the British actor said over croissants and tea as he watched a string of barges glide 19 the NUe.
"Its too dangerous. The terrorist was the hero, and I felt that was reprehensible.
It's a very dangerous point. 1 think that ones work, if its
TOIIU) ANNUAL HAUiOWEEN-lliHiquenMie Ban loaioted
by the Roxy Theater, 6S Albemarle St., will take place beginning at 9 p.m. Monday, October 31. Tickets are tl tor members, and 81.S0 tor the pUdic. An award will be given for the most original coetume. Various local musicians will provide music for the event. (Drawing 1^ Susan Luddeke)
THE famed GlXXiETRiOnfiRR of Harlem will be in Greenville for a onMd^ stand onThursday, November S.Die papular basketball entertainers feature some fancy performers, such as Curly Neal (above), native of Cfreensboro.Tickets, priced at 84, IS, and 86, are available at the Minges Box Office or at the gate prior to performance.
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going to be good, has to be em-bellshed by a kind of truth and realism that only comes from being totally in accord with it. Theres something about urban guerrillas that sticks in my gut..
Yorks next project is a magic act in an upcoming CBS TV program called Secular Circus Hell follow that with a radio play called The Dark Tower with the All-Media Dramatic Workshop In Chicago.
Hes never done radio drama before. Thats why I wanted to do it, especially this play which was written for radio.
The one thing I hate Is being restricted, which Is something that happens in our business. People push you into a pi-geonhole."
York is doing his best not to be pigeonholed. After a series of blg-name, big-money movies Cabaret with Liza Minnelli, Murder on the Orient Express with Albert Finney and Lauren Bacall he is turning back to the small screen.
Ive suddenly rediscovered television. Ive done several things for the BBC recently, the kind of things you cant do in film, York said.
Despite all his projects in Britain, York last year joined the growing number of English actors who have opted to live abroad to escape the exorbitant income tax at home. York said taxes took 94 per cent of his income during his last year in Britain.
York and his wife, Pat, a freelance photographer who was sent to photograph the actor in 1967 and married him in 1968, now live in Monaco.
. Singers Kheane for ECUS Opera Scenes.
Colorful scenes from popular and rarely-performed operas will be presented by the East Carolina University Opera Theater on Friday and Saturday, November 4 and 5.
Performance each evening Is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. Tickets are priced at $l each will be sold at the door prior to curtain time.
Operas from which excerpts will be taken are: Richard Strauss Scbweigsame Frau (Die Silent Woman); Tchaikovskys Plkovaia Dama (Queen of ^des); Mussorgskys Boris Godunov, Puccinis La Bobeme; and Scott Joplins Treemonlsha.
Dr. Clyde Hiss directs the Opera Theater. Voice students from the ECU School of Music wl be featured in the production, with choral assistance to be
provided by members of the ECU Mens Glee Club under the direction of graduate student Max Galloway.
Instrumental accompaniment in the Treemonisha excerpts will be by a student ensemble directed by ECU faculty member Andrew Famham.
All scenes will be sung in English.
Hospitality House
EDWARD GLENN... Bass-barltone Edward Glam, a member of the ECU School of Music voice faculty, will be in recital at 8;1S p.m. Sunday, November 6 in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. The recital is without charge, and the public is Invited to attend.
NCSA November Events
The turtle figures in many creation myths, such as those of India, North America, Japan and China. In ancient Hindu beliefs, Vishnu, in the guise of a great turtle, supported the universe.
WINSTON-SALEM - Events scheduled at the North Carolina School of the Arts for the forthcoming week include the presentation of a drama and a concert featuring a student concerto-winner,
The Wakefield Plays, mystery plays dramatizing Bible stories
Top Ten
1. You Light Up My Life, Debby Boone
2. Nobody Does It Better, Carly Simon
3. Star Wars Theme, Meco
4. Thats Rock n Roll, Shaun Cassidy
5. Keep It Cornin Love, KC & The Sunshine Band
6. Boogie Nights, Heatwave
7. I Feel Love, Donna Summer
8. Swayin To The Music, Johnny Rivers
9. Brick House, Commodores
10. Brown Eyes Blue, Crystal Gayle
with realism, pageantry and humor, directed by Malcolm Morrison, opens November 1 and plays through November 6.
Performances are nightly at 8;1S p.m. Matinees (abridged) will be at 3:30 p.m. November 2, and at 2:30 p.m. on November 5 ande.
The play will be at Agnes de Mille Theater. An admission will be charged.
On November 2, the NCSA Orchestra, under the baton of guest conductor John Gosling, will feature student concerto concert-winning soloist William Ferguson, bassoonist Works of Berlioz, Haydn, and Weber will be played. The place is Crawford Hall.
A new shopping center, Halloween, college singers and ancient shells are all featured on Kay Curries Hoqiitality House program today from 11:30 to noon over WITN-TV, Channel 7.
Top Country
1. Heavens Just a Sin Way, The Kendalls
2. I Got the Hoss, Mel T-lis
3. East Bound and Down, Jerry Reed
4. Im Just a Country Boy, Don WUliams
5. We Cant Go on Like This, Eddie Rabbitt
6. Yall (kfflie Back Saloon, Oak Ridge Boys
7. Love Is Just a Game, Larry Gatlin
8. More to Me, Charley Pride
9. Let Me Down Easy, CristyLane
10. Once in a Lifetime Thing, John Wesley Ryles
Fourth Highest
PEMBROKE - Strike at the Wind, the outdoor drama staged at Pembroke, remains the fourth highest in attendance of all outdoor dramas in North Carolina. It follows the top three Unto These Hills, Lost Colony, and Horn in the West.
Kay and her crew will show the newly opened Berkeley Mall in Goldsboro which they filmed with the new TV van. Also in Goldsboro, she interviews William Goode, public relations man for the Goldsboro Halloween Ball, and takes a look at some of the latest festive fashions.
A shell collection including prehistoric specimens is shown by Dr. Qyde Erwin; president of Wayne Community College.
Music on todays Hospitality House is provided by the Mt. Olive Singers of Mt. Olive College, under the direction of Irene Patten.
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Annual Crafts
WINSTON-SALEM - About 50 different categories of crafts, including pettrary, weaving, glass, wood, jewelry, photographs, prlnte, macramc, batik, iron work, leather, stitchery. book
binding, quilting, enameltng, etc. will be offered by some 150 master craftsmen during the three day Mth Annual Piedmont Crafts Fair.
The fair wUI take place on Fri-
THE PIEDMONT CRAFTS FAIR . . . being bdd In Wmoo-Salem from November 4 to November 6 will feature about 150 exhibiting members. Qyde Gobble of Winston-Salem is shown in the act of throwing a pot to be exhibited at the annual event.
day, Saturday, and Sunday. November 4, 5, and 6 at Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem.
Those exhibiting are limited to Juried, exhibiting members of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., a ncHi-profit, educational organization.
Exhibit and sale hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and l to 6 p.m. on Sun day.
In all instances, booths are manned by the craftsmen exhibiting. so that spectators and buyers can discuss the crafts with designers and creators of each particular craft.
Additional activities connected with the crafts fair will Irrclude live entertainment, a sidewalk cafe, special demonstrations by master craftsmen, and educational exhibits.
Approximately 15.000 people have attended the annual crafts fair held here previously. Most are Tar Heels but several hundred from South Candna and Virginia have registered as visitors as well.
Area craftsmen to be exhibiting at the 14th annual are -Chuck Chamberlain, potter: Betsy Markowski, jeweler; Don Sexauer, printmaker. Myra Sex-auer, weaver, Eddie Smith, potter, all of Greenville; Tim Britton, cutlery, Kinston; and Irene Glover, potter, Washington,
THe exhttMon o( art (wr-c4iIt by R. J. ReytwWi In-duiMM, lae wffi bt OB view at the Greenville Art Center for a very limited time, ae-cerdlng to dtrector Edith Walker.
T1 IS {decea will be taken down this week, no later than Wedneaday, to be tranqMTted to the Reyiwlds headquaiten in Winston-Salem.
Persons Interested in seeing the acqulslUons made by Remolds are urged to visit the center on Monday or at the latest, on Tuesday.
Selected
RALEIGH - Carolina Designer Craftsmen (CDC), le of the major crafts guilds in the southeast, recently accepted 15 new exhibiting members, bringing the total of new exhibiting members for 1977 to a total of 32 The 15 were chosen from over 70 craftsmen who submitted five pieces of their work to be judged for mastery of technique and quality and range of design Of the 15 recently selected, three are from Greenville or nearby areas.
The three are Lucien Koonce, pottery, Greenville; Linda Brookshire, weaving, Williamston; and Brown Holloman, pottery, Pinetq)s,
A BRILLIANT, IMAGINATIVE PAINTING ... by young ECU faculty artist Paul Hartley, entlUed "Sir Peter Paul Rubens with Showgirl and Swan," is one (rf 26 pieces of art purchased in Greenville by R. J. Reynolds, The collection is on view for a brief time at the GreenvlUe Art Center. For other photos of this collection, see Page E-1. (Photo Courtesy R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc.)
$8,800 From Fine Arts Ball
Notes On Events
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor
The East Carolina Art Society is significantly nearer its long-range goal of a new Greenville Art Center building or an addition to the present building at 802 Evans Street.
At the October meeting of the Board of Directors of the Society on Thursday night, Fine Arts Ball Chairman for 1977, Mrs.
William S. Corbitt, Jr., announced that profits realized from two recent benefit functions an auction of donated art and the annual Fine Arts Ball -amounted to a record-breaking total of a little more than $8,800.
Proceeds from the annual ball, as well as from other projects undertaken by the Art Society, are earmarked for a building fund to be used on a new
building, or an addition to the present building, and for necessary capital improvements on the current building.
In her report to the board, Mrs, Corbitt explained that the auction held at the Art Center on Thursday evening, October 20. netted a profit of $2,437. "It was a tremendous success, she noted, with every one of the 50 works bringing a good price.
Commenting on the success of the annual ball the following night, October 21, Mrs. Corbitt attributed much of it to the enthusiasm of newcomers to Greenville who responded generously to the opportunity to help the community.
Black Artists Reception Set
FAYETTEVILLE - Work of art judged as winners in the first Cumberland County Juried Black Artist Exhibition will be shown to the public at an opening reception on Sunday, November 6.
The exhibition, sponsored by the Arts Council of Fayetteville, will open at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Arsenal House, 822 Arsenal Avenue.
Profits from the ball came to approximately $4,868, plus an additional $802 in contributions from persons who supported the benefit affair but who did not attend.
Another $700 plus was realized from the auction of six pieces of art on the night of the annual ball.
The final amount may be a few dollars more, or a few dollars less than $8,800, Mrs. Corbitt said, but substantially this is the amount we have raised.
With the continued expansion of activities at the Greenville Art Center, and the growth of the size of the permanent collection, space is increasingly becoming a critical factor.
Annual additions to the permanent collection are made possible by funds derived from the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation. Money earned from this invested fund is restricted solely to the purchase of art.
Funds for the center's operating expenses come from a number of sources, with annual allocations from the City of Greenville, from Pitt County, and from membership dues and contributions constituting the major portion of operating expense funds.
Autograph
FARMVTLI^E - An autograph party for architectural writer Wolly Smith will be held at the Farmville Public fjbrary next Sunday, Nov. B from 3to 5p. m
The party is being spon.sored by the Farmville Community Arts Council and arrangements are being made by the Farmville Literary Club.
Smith, who is a Farmville native, published The Environmental Home and Living
Party Nov. 6
Complex, a home design self-help book late last year. He lives in Atlanta, Ga. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith of Farmville and his wife, Barbara, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roland l,ang. also of Farm-villc.
Hardback and softcover copies of Smiths books will be available for purchase at the party. The public is invited.
By Mtfgaret Clark
One of the mart talked about suqxmae novels of the year it THE INVESTIGATION by Dorothy Utoak. The khor, herself a former New York poHcewoman. has produced ene of the toughest, most gripping crime novels in many a day. She zeros in on a Queens housewife, loo beautiful for her own good, whoae Hie apparently hides many secrets, and whose chdren have just been murdered. Every bit of circumstrotial evideace points to Kilty Keeler as the killer of her own children and tdie does nothing to help herself by her belligerent bravado An investigator for the District attorney s office, assigned to play the roicof the "good guy ' to win Kilty's confidence, finds himseif increasingly fascinated by her and lorn by doubt over the certain guilt everyone else attributes to her As the enigma of Kitty unfolds along with iht' true role of the men in her life, the reader is torn back and forth as to her guilt, as is the investigator Theending is a grim stunner THE SEaiND DE.ADl.Y SIN by Lawrence Sanders is another gripping tale of urban violetKc and detection Rugged Victor Maitland, a giant among American painters, hut hated by most who know him is murdered in his Manhatten studio. The only clues found in the studio are some traces of drugs and some nude sketches, but strangely no fini.shed paintings Ex-chief detective Delaney is brought from retirement to solve the case He and his assistant steep themselves in the city's art world, nose out the smallest clues and narrow their suspects down As well as providing a searing portrait of greed. THE .SECOND DEADLY SIN has fine detail and sustained .suspense It grabs you.
Two other fast-paced thrillers are AVAI^ANCHE EXPRESS by Colin Forbes and THE BENEDICT ARNOLD aiNNECTION by Joseph DiMona An atmos-phere of adventure and romance surrounds a long-distance journey on the AVAIX'^HE EX-PRFAS. Traveling on the train is the most valued defector ever to leave Moscow Also aboard Is a small group of American and British agents Their mission: to carry the defector safely through the thousand mile corridor to freedom. THE BENEDICT ARNOII) CONNECTION is a mystery in which the only clue left Ixthlnd when three nuclear bombs are stolen is a Iwo-hundred-year-old map inscribed For revenge of Nancy" and signed Benedict Arnold
Booklet On Blacks
Sexauer Prints Exhibited
November 13: 15 prints at the "2 + 2 Ltd. Gallery in New Orleans, through November 18; and an a print, "Philosophers on the .Square," which is being shown throughout galleries in a number of states as part of the 55th National Print Traveling Exhibition of the Society of American Graphic Artists.
Prints hy East Carolina University .School of Art faculty member and printmaker Donald Sexauer are on display in several states at this time.
Among places in which Sexauer prints are being shown are 30 prints at the Fayetteville Museum of Art, through
Carrelll Art At Mint *
CHARIXITTE - The Nineteenth Century World of Gabriel Carrelli is the title of an exhibition of watercolors going on view today at the Mint Museum of Art.
More than 30 watercolors by
the Italian artist, who was court artist to many of the royal families of Europe, have been made avaUable for this exhibit through a local patron.
RAI>EIGH - A new booklet in the N. C. Bicentennial Pamphlet Series, The Black Experience in Revcriutionary Noflji Carolina, is
now available from the Archives and History/Slate Library Building, or by mail from: Historical Publications Section, Department of Cultural Resources. 109 E. .Iones St.. Raleigh, 27611.
The 121-page softcover booklet, written by Dr. Jeffrey J. Crow of the Historical Publications Section of the Dept, of Cultural Resources, outlines the growth of slavery in colonial North Carolina. The booklet also
Poetry Forum
'The first meeting of the East Carolina Poetry Forum for the month of November will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, Novemb<>r3, in the Conference Room at Joyner Library on the ECU campus.
Vernon Ward, forum director, extends an invitation to all poets and those interested in poetry to attend. There is no fee involved, and the forum is open to all ages.
presents studies of patterns of white control and black resistance, and describes the participation of blacks in the Revolutionary War and the impact of the Revolution on slaves.
Other facets emphasize that although slavery was "firmly rooted in the Old North State by 1800. its growlh lagged behind the development of slavery in other southern colony-states.
An informative Index genealogically lists the names and service records of Tar Heel blacks who fought in the Continental Line or militia.
The illustrated booklet, 13th in a series of 16, is priced at $1.50.
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SETTING UP HOUSE
4
'White Christmas' 35 Years Old
A OCTOBER RUBIES - This cluster of deep ruby red pokeberry is one of autumns late fruiting beauties. With the first frost, the lustrous berries wUl quickly shrivel and take on a wintry black hue before faUing to the ground. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor
More than a third of a century has passed since White Christmas captured the hearts of music loving Americans and started on the road to becoming a modern holiday classic.
Thirty-five years ago, on October 31, 1942, White Christmas moved to the number one spot on Your Hit Parade," the weekly Saturday night broadcast of Americas top ten tuites.
From the very beginning, this sentimental ballad has been one of the key songs in the half-century success story of the late Bing Crosby.
The song was introduced to the public by Crosby in a movie musical, Hdiday Inn that also starred Fred Astaire, Marjorie Reynolds and Virginia Dale.
Composed by Irving Berlin, White Christmas was one of several songs in the movies score tied to a lightweight plot
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about a resort that specialized in thematic entertainment on the occasion of various holidays. White Christmas was. of course, the song featured for the Christmas holiday season. Another of the movies songs. Be Careful, Its My heart - commemorating Valentine Day was also a favorite in the latter months of 1942,
In the years that have passed
Remember?
TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO
Your Hit Parade October 31,1942
1. White Christmas
2. Praise The Lord And Pass The Ammunition
3. My Devotion
4. Ive Got A Gal In Kalamazoo
5. When The Lights Go On Again
6. Be Careful, Its My Heart
7. Manhattan Serenade
8. Serenade In Blue
9. At Last
10. He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings
since White Christmas first came on the scene, it has established a permanent niche for itself in the hearts of millions of Americans. It stands alongside (Jod Bless America as one of Berlins memorable musical achivemenls
in recent years, sales of the Crosby recording of White Christmas have surpassed the previous Crosby number-one best selling record. Silent Night.
Today, the popularity of White Christmas seems solidly assured. Each year as the holiday sea.son approaches, shoppers are subjected to ceaseless repititions of the song in a thousand-and-one syrupy variations.
Despite this commercial deluge, chances are this simple, melodic Christmas song will continue, year after year, to strike a warm, responsive chord as it did with Americans in the World War 11 year of 1942.
This year, many Americans will likely remember too that Christmas 1977 marks the first holiday season that the singer so closely identified with the song will not be on hand.
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Formers Hove Turned To Organic Rotation
Tax-Sheltering Impact Can Be Very Impressive
INTERSTATE
SEX:URITlESO(HiP(MtATION
The largest item in most American budgets is taxes. However, most people, either through complacency or lack of information, fall to take full advantage of the tax-preferred investments available to them.
Over the last year or so, one of the oldest, most conservative, and lackluster investments has been getting a new look annuities. An annuity is a type of insurance policy that begins paying off after a certain date. The money paid in earns interest at a rate that is guaranteed for a year or longer. The initial investment can be a single premium or many premiums, and you can receive a future lump sum payment or a series of
payments.
Recently, several articles concerning the single premium deferred annuity have appeared in The Wall Street Journal, The Natknal Observer, Money Magailne, and others. This renewed interest Is being attracted by the annuities guarantee of principle, freedmn from current income taxation, and interest rates that are corr^)etitive with most savings institutions. Annuities have been around for several decades, but historically they have carried very low yields of 2.5 to 3 percent plus a sales charge that could be substantial. Today, annuities can be bought to yield 7 percent or more with no sales charge.
The impact of tax sheltering the growth of money is very
Museum Serves As Learning Tool
BOSTON (UPI) - The pint-sized television announcer is on the air with his similarly sized weatherman standing by.
Across from them, a red-haired, freckled nine-year-old contenqilates a tough computer problem on a mini-terminal.
Beneath him, Marty, 3, is carefully considering how to most economically spend his 25 coit allowance.
All lour are at the Boston Childrens Museum, where signs in big, bold capital letters Invite visitors to Touch Me. Opoi Me Up. Look In Here.
Downstairs, wide-eyed fifth graders silently remove their shoes before entering the Japanese home donated by a Japanese village.
A youngster at the television camera yanks it around, pretending to film the happenings around him.
Stadlumlike ceilings absorb the childrens chatter in the decades-old mansion that houses the museum.
The central themes of exhibits involve child devdopinent, culhaes and urban environments.
Ihe Oiildrens Museum was founded in 1913 by a group of teachers.
Its director today is Michael Spock, son of child-care authority Dr. Benjamin Spock.
About 500,000 kids and adults visit anmially. So many, in fact, that the museum has bought both the Transportation Museum and a handsome dd downtown warehouse. The warehouse is being renovated to house both. Opening is scheduled for spring 1979.
We try to draw on a wide range of learning styles. We will use everything that anyones ever thought of, says Blaine Curian, director of the Visitors Center.
This place does not discriminate against us big kids, sometimes called parents, reads a note on a bulletin board.
Two oth notes are posted next to the museum radio station WHDs flashing on-the-air sign: 1 like being on the news because I feel like I am someone ^lal, and, This is Walter Kronkau signing off.
Upstairs, kids rummage
through musty trunks of high-buttoned boots and dresses flowing to the floor. Christy, 11, has forgotten she is in
Grandmothers Attic. She stands among a tattered baby buggy, crodieted fans and Uncle Johns old army jacket to peer in the mirror at herself wearing a red bonnet.
Downstairs, rambunctious seventh grade boys on their hands and knees crawl down carpeted discovery tunnels in Through The Looking Glass. A glass case at the end of each tunnel is filled with living things.
In the counter center, children use terminals for mathematical games, draw pictures, solve problems. One frustrated diild left a note there: Dear Computers: Everyone hogs you. From Colleen.
In every space, there is a human teacher who is aiso here to ieam ... who allows you to do some learning with a human exchange, face to face, Ms. Gurian 'The museum staff Includes cmnputer programmers, set and exhibit designers, developers and Interns. They focus on everything from educatioa to kit rentals, teacher and aide instruction and curriculum development.
The Resource Center and the Visitors Center collaborate. A child can make a model dam work and activate water pumps in the Visitors Center, then head fm' the Resource Center to learn how to make one, or tell their teachers to find out atmit turning it into a class project.
New Trustee Of Smithsonian
NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. Walter B. Ford U has been elected to the national board of trustees of the Archives of American Art, a branch of the Smithsonian Institution.
Mrs. Ford succeeds her mother, Mrs. Edsel B. Ford, who was a founder of the archives and who served on the board until her death in 1976.
The younger Mrs. Ford is a trustee of the Detroit Institute of Arts.
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Impressive. Assets invested at 7 percent free from current income taxation will quadruple in 21 years. When the Income Is taxed at 40 percent each year, this same quadrupling will take over 33 years.
These annuities are suitable Investments for those who want the safety of a guaranteed investment that will compound their interest free from current income taxation.
It is important to note that a deferred annuity, as the name implies, postpones the periodic payments normally associated with annuities until some future date. In fact, periodic payments need never be taken. Most contracts, however, allow isolated and non-systematic withdrawals of approximately 6 percent per year in the early years of the investment without penalty.
Many companies charge a penalty for early liquidation of the contract. These are similar to penalties charged by savings institutions on certificates of deposit. This provision of each contract should be checked with great care. As a general rule, the shorter the penalty period, the better.
One of the more attractive features of an annuity is the method of taxing liquidations. Consider the following hypothetical example. The investor, who is 45 years old, purchases a $100,000 annuity. In ten years, the contract will be worth $200,000 assuming a compound growth rate of 7.2 percent over the term. At this time, the investor withdraws $100,000, the amount of his initial investment. He pays no income taxes on this money since the IRS views it as a return of his original principle. The remaining $100,000 continues to grow, free from current income taxation, and once again doubles . By this time, the investor has reached age 65 and in all probability assumes a lower tax bracket. His future withdrawals will be subject to ordinary income taxation, but the bite should be less in his retirement years.
So long as the insurance companies continue to pay competitive interest rates, the single premium deferred annuity will remain one of the safer and more practical ways for an Investor to accumulate capital.
Or PAMBU J. HUEY
BfXmE, Iowa (UPI) -F^urmer Dick nwmiMaii thinks of himself as only a steward of the land with a prime reqxnsibUlty to protect the soO for feeding future generations.
That phlloaophy prompted Thompson, who farms with his wife, Sharon, about 10 mUes east of Boone, to switch from heavy use of chemicals to fertilize crops and control weeds and insects to an organic system.
Thompson, 45-year-iSd father of four, is a Midwest leader In organic farming. He follows a five-year rotation method along with natural fertilizers on his 300-acre farm - a dramatic change from chemical fertilizers, herbicides and pesticides and a specialized, one-crop farming operation he utilized a decade ago and that most farmers stUi use.
"My main objective is to take better care of the land, said Thompstm, a tall, hearty blond, as he relaxed in his nudest frame home after a long day working in his fields. To be a steward of the land ... not to be wasteful ... to recycle everything.
Thompson, who received bachelor and master degrees In animal production from Iowa State University, said his switdi to organic farming was the result of an overnight change in philosophy and life style. Before the change, he said, he was always going after the last nickel.
It came to us through our minister that God was going to teach us to farm another way, he said. "Instead of being com-pletedly dollar minded, 1 started considering principles. Thompson soon attended a meeting on natural farming and made a 100 per cent change from that hour mi.
In the spring of 1968, Thompson stopped the use of all chemicals and switched to a corn-soybeans-corn-oats-hay r-otation. He aiso began to use animal manure in a composte
Citizens Group Meets Monday
Citizens For Total Positive Government will meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Building on Wyatt Street.
The Nov. 8 runoff election for Greenville City Council will be discussed. A serious look at the Constitutional amendments and bond issues will also take place.
All members and interested persons are invited to attend.
HAYSTACKS Dick ThtHnpson Is dwarfed by huge stacks of hay grown in his fields without the use of chemicals. The hay, stacked in piles resemUing
loaves of lnad, will feed his livestock through the winter. (UPI Photo)
to naturally fertilize the land and solve the problem of animal waste disposal.
What is produced from the land should be returned to the land, not to our water supply. Most everyone agrees composte is right for the garden, why not for the field?
He has obtained yields of 100 to 120 bushels an acre on corn and 30 to 50 bushels for soybeans. However, like other central Iowa farmers this year, lliompson yields were reduced considerably due to drought.
Thompson is not alone In his desire to return to the farming methods of his granc^iarents, who homesteaded the land in the late 1800s. Organic fanning is being used by more farmers and is the focus of a five-year study by researchers at Washington University in St. Louis.
Barry Commoner, director of Washington Universitys Center for the Biology of Natural Systems, said it is difficult to obtain hard statistics on how many farmers are switching to organic fanning.
But, its my general impression that farmers are getting more interested in their health and environment, Commoner said. I think there is an increasing realization by farmers of their over-dependence on chemicals.
Commoner and his associates
RUSSIAN'ntACTfHtItooIb(le,anlm|dement made macUnery has became a factor in the U.S
dealer from Plalnsfleld, Iowa, stands on the (arm inqdement market. (APLaserpboto)
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are in the third year of the study, using 14 pairs of Midwest farms one organic and one chemical to compare yields, cost of production, amount of labor, amount of fuel and other items.
He said the study slxiws organic farms produce nearly the same yields as chemical farms, and organic farmers spend less in production because they dont buy fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides and use about 25 per cent less energy.
This study contrasts with experiments conducted by agricultural schools where controlled experiments are set iq>, Conunoner said. By selecting two groups of farms were letting farmers do the experiment. Its an experiment in real life and allows us to make more valid comparisons.
Thompson and Commoner believe the U.S. Department of Agriculture under Secretary Bob Bergland Is receptive to a move away from chemicals to more natural methods of farming.
Bergland's predecessor, Earl Butz, contend^ pesticides and herbicides held the key to U.S. agricultures ability to meet a growing world food demand. Butz made no secret of his distaste for go-slow environmentalists who questioned the need for agricultural chemicals.
Commoner said Butz statements about organic farming were dead wrong and Bergland indicated a change in USDA attitude in an address to the National Agricultural Chemicals Association.
cides more sparingly than a lot of farmers do.
Thonqisoas farm looks like any other in the rich, rolling country of central Iowa.
He said he is not a fanatic about his way of life and has not tried to convince his neighbors of tbe benefits of organic farming. Ihe neighbors have not expressed a great deal of curiosity about his farm.
Weve had pecqile from all around this country and from out of this country come here to see how it works, but not our neighbors, he said.
However, he recently found out from a neighbor who helps him combine that others had inquired about yidds Thompson was getting.
Thompson has a variety of sayings that verbalize his way of life, but one, perhaps, expressed it best; Truth must
-be lived as well as spoken.
Harlan Vail, a Gibson, Iowa,-------------^
fanner, switched to a full j BREAKFAST organic operation after suffer- SPECIAL ing what seemed to be a slight stroke and tests revealed 14 chemicals In his blood. Even
before the reaction, Vail said i ---
he used pesticides and herbi- I _
Their side effects and their lig-term impact were often unknown or ignored, Bergland said. But over the years we have learned that there are dangers. Sometimes our learning has been painful. Now, we must adjust.
Besides the USDA, Commoner said chemical companies have attempted to discourage growth of organic farming through grant awards to universities. He also said he knew of one case where a farmer was denied a bank loan for his organic farming cqiera-tion because the bank said it was inefficient.
Possible unhealthy side effects from use of chemicals have concerned some farmers. Thompson said he had suffered chemical burns on his hands and headaches after working in his fields.
I
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Former City AAanager
VOTE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1977 VOTE
ECU Upset; Bowl Fades
^W(XX)YraEl
Z RefletorSpetsEditor Tumliles and penalties com-bied with East Carotina in-aUity to move the ball etfective-Ij. against Southwestern Loui-last nl0it to allow the A^' Cajuns to take a 9-7 win owr the Pirates in Fickien SUdfuni.
jjhe defeat dropped the roates to 7-2 on the season and virtually eliminated them from post-game bowl consideration. John Roveto did all the scoring
for Southwestern, hitting three field goals, of 25. S and 23 yards. All three came in the second half, the final two in the fast period.
The Pirates were held to only a lone touchdown on a 33-yard by Leander Green In the third period, with Junior Creech adding the extra point.
The Pirates, who were hobbled by several injuries to key players, lost four fumbles, and each one of them game the Cajun offense the ball in excellent
field position. That Southwestern got only three field goals from that was a tribute to the Pirate offense.
But the Pirates were unable to move the ball well against the tough SWL defense, which held the Bucs to only 20 yards passing as they hit just two of 13 passes, one of the poorest nights of the year for the Bucs.
The Pirates were without the services of senior running back Willie Hawkins, and they missed his great blocking as wdl as his
Pirat* Thodor Sutton on the run.
Reflector photo by Tommy Porreet
running. Seldom were the Pirates able to get around the comers against Southwestern
Hawkins was also snely nss-ed in returning kickoffs. The Pirates fumbled one kickoff. but recovered it and generally had little success in getting any kind of field position after the kicks.
While the Bucs did a good job of halting the magic passing of Ron Henry. SWLs senior quarterback, they were hit once on a long pass, and that set up a field goal.
Henry, completing only 10 of 28 passes, hit for 140 yards, including 54 on his longest, and the Pirates picked off two of his aerials.
The Pirates offered the first real threat of the game, moving on their first possession from the ECU 16 down to the Southwestern 22, Jimmy Southerland hit Terry Gallaher for 15 yards on one key play, and ran for ten more on another.
But at the 22, the Pirates were faced with fourth and one, when end Eric Walker Jumped off sides. That cost the Bucs five yards, and a field goal attempt of 43 yards by Creech was short.
Southwestern, keyed by a 31-yard run by Allen Strambler, moved into field goal range themselves. Henry hit Nat Durant on a 24-yard pass during the series, and the Pirates were also hit with a 10-yard penalty on a personal foul, giving Southwestm a first down at the ECU 10.
But the defense held there, and Rovetos first field goal try, of 27 yards was off-target.
Midway through the second period, Southwestern got another break when Southerland fumbled as he was hit, and Keith Walker recovered for the Cajuns on the Pirate nine. Charles Gray ran to the one on first down, but a holding penalty moved it back to the 23 and Henry fumbled it away on the second play after that.
The Pirates, however, were
unable to move the ball, and went back to punt. Jeff Tanguis broke through ax SWL overloaded one side of ttie line and mowed the Pirates down to biock Uie punt. That gaw it to the Cajuns on the Pirate 38.
Again, however, the defense did the job as Gerald Hall picked off a Hairy pass in the end zone.
The Pirates appeared headed for some sort of score late in the half, driving from their own 36. With Southerland leading the way, the Pirates moved it to the SWL 37, from where Gallaher ran an end-around for 17 yards to the IS.
Offsetting penalties halted one play, and a pass fell incomplete on another. Southerland was then sacked back on the 24, and a Creech attempt of 42 yards just missed as the horn sounded to end the half.
Southwestern again for a break early in the half, as Southerland fumbled on the Pirate 24. Once more the tiring defense rose to the occasion, as Charlie Carter picked off another Henry pass in the end zone.
Southwestern held and got the ball back on its own 34. On the first play, the Pirate pass defense buckled for the first time as Henry hit David Gray for 54 yards, down to the Pirate 12. That led to the first Roveta field goal.
After the pass. Southwestern got only three more yards, and the kick came from 25-yards out, making it 3^) with 8:05 left in the period.
For only the second time during the night, the Pirate offense got on track. Leander Green, seemingly caught as he tried the left side of the line, reversed himself and scampered from the 15 all the way to the 40, He picked up 12 more two plays later, and in two more plays the Pirates got another first down at the SWL 36. After two plays got three yards. Green faked a han-doff, cut into the line and outrac-
______
ECU's Anthony Collins is hommod in.
ctsr phoWbv Tommy Formt
ed the defense 33 yards for the score. Creechs kick with 3:30 showing in the period gave the Pirates a 7-3 lead.
A 43-yard punt by Jeff Holm backed the Pirates up to their 19, and two losses pushed them back to the n on fourth down. Rodney Allens kick went to the 50, but gave Southwestern stili another shot with good field position.
A Henry pass to Strambler got ten yards, and another to Dennis Riedmiller added seven more. On fourth and one, Henry got the needed yardage at the 29. Strambler then got away for 15 more, and a pitch-out to Gray got a first down at the two.
Once more the Pirate defense (CoaUnuedoapage B-i)
Wolf pack Prevails In Defensive Battle
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
RALEIGH-In a classic battle of defenses yesterday afternoon, North Carolina State University rebounded from two straight losses to defeat the University of 'South Carolina, 7-3.
The game was outstanding for those fans who enjoy watching defensive football as both teams found the going tough across the midfield stripe and the longest play from scrimmage was only 24 yards.
For the Wolfpack, it was sophomore free safety Woodrow Wilson who provided the spark that Ignited States only scoring drive. Wilson was chosen as the winner of the Dick Christy
Award, given to the outstanding N. C. State player in the South Carolina game, as he picked off two Ron Bass passes, one of which set up States TD.
For the Gamecocks, it was a matter of that turnover and three other turnovers, all of which halted drives, along with the Wolfpack defense which stopped use twice inside the State 10, forcing them to kiok a field goal once and intercepting a pass on the other occasion.
N, C. State coach Bo Rein said after the game that the key was Wilsons first interception which set up the touchdown and swung the tempo of the previously even game towards the Wolfpack.
After a scoreless first quarter, two quick drives in the second
period turned out to be the only scoring drives of the contest.
The Wolfpack had two deep penetrations before its touchdown, getting down to the Gamecock 17 and 19, but Jay Sherrill missed a 34-yard field goal on the first and Timmy Johnson fumbled on the second with Mark Dantonio recovering for South Carolina.
The Gamecocks took over at their own 18 following Johnsons fumble and picked up a couple of first downs to get out to the 49. A clipping penalty pushed USC back, however, and on third down Bass lofted a pass over the middle. It was picked off by Wilson at the 43 and the speedster returned it to the 18
before being brought down by Spencer Clark.
Billy Ray Vickere broke for eight yartte on first down to move the ball to the 10 and then bulled ahead for the first down two plays later, putting the ball on the six.
Quarterback J<Anny Evans fumbled and recovered the ball on first down and a loss on second down brought up a thlrd-and-goal from the six. Evans started towards the left side on the next play, quickly reversed and pitched to Brown, who went in for the score with 8;5l left in the half. Sherrill added the conversion kick.
South Carolina came right back with its own scoring drive, but good defense in cloee to the goal by State forced the Gamecocks to kick a field goal from the eight.
Bass and fullback Geroge Rogers did most of the work in the drive. Bass went over the right side for nine yards to give USC a first down at the USC 41 and Rogers took it on a draw play for 14 more yards to the State 45.
With a thlrd-and-three at the State 38, tailback Johnnie Wright took a pitch and cut up-field for a 22-yard gain to the 16. Rogers moved it down to the seven on the next play, but the
Wolfpack defense dug in and stop^ the drive there, Britt Parrish booted a 25-yarder to make it 7-3 with 4:04 left in the half.
From then on, the defenses took over. Despite the fact that both teams picked up some good yardage, few drives got past midfield. The punting of EvSns and Gamecock Max Runager kept both teams in the hole. Wien youve got to drive that far for a score and dont get the big plays, youve really got to be consistent to score, Rein said.
Consistency was the problem for both teams as turnovers, penalties and losses prevented any additional scoring drives.
In the third quarter, the Gamecocks drove to their own 49, but were forced to punt, Wolfpack returner Ronnie Lee made a poor judgment and caught the bail on two. returning it to the six.
State then drove to the Gamecock 49 before being forced to punt. South Carolina got out to its own 38 and again stalled, with Runager punting the ball into the Wolfpack end zone. It went on like that until late in the game when the Gamecocks mounted a last-ditch drive.
Bass ran for 24 yards on the longest play of the game to give South Carolina a first down at
the State 17 and Wright made a spinning run to the seven to make it first and goal
Two good defensive plays moved the Gamecocks back to the 10, however, and on third down, Richard Carter picked off a Bass pass and got just out of the end zone before being brought down.
State was forced to punt with 1:48 on the clock and the Gamecocks took over at the Wolfpack 34.
Qark made a good run on first down to the 25, but was hit there by Marion Gale He fumbled and the ball was recovered for the Wolfpack by Jon Hall with 1:42 on the clock. Then it was just a matter of running it out.
The win breaks a two-game losing streak for the Wolfpack, while South Carolina remains in the midst of a four-game slide. The Wolfpack is now 5-3, while the Gamecocks are 4-5. State hosts Penn State next week, while the South Carolina will be at Wake Forest.
S. Carolina N.C. State
19 First Downs 15
323 Yards Rushing 219
11 Yards Passing 46
27 Return Yards 46
10 13 Passes IMO
6 45.3 Punts Average 7 45.0 1 Fumbles Lost l
40 Yards Penalized 65
S. Carolina 0 3 0 0-3
N.C. State 0 7 0 0-7
Scoring;
NCS- Brownrun (Sherrill kick)
SC -Parrish25FC.
Duke Beats Tech
N.C. State's Ted Brown heads for the end zone.
ATLANTA (AP)-Quarterback Mike Dunn passed seven yards to split end Tom Hall in the left comer of the endzone with 13 seconds left Saturday to give Duke a 25-24 comeback victory over Georgia Tech in college football.
Dunn, who ranks fourth in total offense in the Atlantic coast Conference, passed for 35 yards in the last-ditch drive, hitting Hall three times for 17 and 11 yards, then the touchdown.
Dunn completed 17 of 31 passes for 185 yards and rushed for 24 yards in 15 tries to offset 100-yard-plus performances by Techs Rodney Lees, who gained 171 yards in 20 carries, and Eddie Lee Ivey, who ran for 102 yards in 13 carries.
Lee scored two touchdowns and Ivery one as the Yellow Jackets built a 24-9 lead at the end of the third quarter, but the Blue Devils were in complete control the rest of the way.
Stanley Broadle scored on a one-yard run, capping a 15-play, 69-yard drive which followed Lees second touchdown.
Place-kicker Scott Wolcott brought the Blue Devils close with a 30-yard field goal following Lyman Smiths recovery of
Tech quarterback Gary Laniers fumble on the Duke 25. Dunn hit Mike Addesa with passes of seven and eight yards, pitched 12 yards to Hall and tossed a 12-yarder to end Jeff Comer on that drive.
Tech, sticking to the ground, rushed for 409 yards. Ivery scored on a 32-yard run, capping a 62-yard, eight-play drive, and Lee Scored on runs of two and 34 yards for the Yellow Jackets.
Dunns winning touchdown pass was almost a replay of his toss to reserve end Derrick Lewis who was open in the same spot in the endzone with 55 seconds left in the game. The pass to Lewis was over-thrown.
Tech blocked Wolcotts first attempt at the winning extra point, but the Yellow Jackets were offside, and Wolcot drilled the next one through to win the game.
Earlier, he kicked field goals of 36 and 30 yards.
Duke evened its record at 4-4, while Tech slipped to 5-3 for the season.
Dunn got Dukes first touchdown on a one-yard keeper around the right side to finish a dirve that went 68 yards.
Dunns 24 yards rushing brought his total offense for the
season to 1.345 yards. Iverys rushing total went to 740 yards and Lees to 657 in eight games.
Ivery scored Techs first touchdown on a 32-yard burst over the left side, capping an eight-piay, 62-yard drive.
Both of Lees touchdowns wound up short drives as Tech took advantage of Duke mistakes.
Lee set up his first touchdown with a 15-yard burst up the middle to the Blue Devils two, then plunged for the score. The Yellow Jackets' six-play drive followed a 16-yard punt by Ricky Brummitt, which gave Tech the ball on the Duke 37.
Lee carried on three of the six plays in Techs third touchdown drive. It followed Lawrence Lowes recovery of a fumble by Dukes Greg Rhett on Techs 34-yard line.
Duke
Goorgl* Toctt
Ouke-
-FG Wolcott 36
Tech-
-ivery 32run Smitn Kick
Duke-
Dunn 1 run kick failed
Tech
-Lee 2 run Smitn Kick
Duke
-Broadle I run failed
Duke
-FGWotcott 30
DukeMall 7 pass from Dunn WcMcotf
kick
Duke
Oa Tacts.
23
First downs
19
55 112
Rushes yards
60 409
107
Passing yards
0
23
Return yards
0
li 32 0
Passes
020
332
Punts
2 34
2 1
Fumbles lost
4 4
4 47
Penalties yards
10 92
THE DAILY REFLECTORSports
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1977
Shawdawn SetHeels Win
COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP)-North Carolina tied the score on a 36-yard pass by Matt Kupec late in the third quarter and then added three Tom Biddle field goals following Maryland turnovers to beat the Terps 16-7 in an Atlantic Coast Conference defensive struggle Saturday.
The victory left the Tar Heels atop the ACC standings with a 3-0 record and dropped Marylands three-time champions into third place behind Clemson, which beat Wake Forest 26-0. Clemson is 4-1 and Maryland 3-2.
North Carolina, trading since early in the game, tied the score 7-7 with 1:17 left in the third period on pass from Kupec to Mel Collins. The score came after North Carolinas first drive into Maryland territory.
George Scott fumbled the ensuing kickoff, Ken Mack recovered for the Tar Heels, and Biddle booted a 25-yard field goal on the fist paly of the last quarter.
Ricky Barden and Alan Caldwell intercepted passes on Maryland's next two possessions, setting up two more Biddle field goals from 30 and 25 yards. He has converted 10 of 17 attempts this season.
Maryland was held in check by
North Carolinas defense, ranked No. 1 in the nation with a 6.-point average, but scored on a Steve Atkin's run following a 63-yard interception return by Lloyd Burruss to the North Carolina two.
North Carolina is 6-2 after winning lU fourth in a row Maryland is now 4-4.
Maryland failed to capitalize on a fumble recovery in the first quarter, with Ekl Loncar missing a 37-yard field goal attempt, and then the Terps were stopped at the North Carolina one early in the second period after passing up a possible three-pointer while leading 7-0.
Atkins, Marylands top runner, pulled a hamstring muscle on the opening kickoff, antJ gained only 34 yards on 10 carries He didnt play in the second half.
N Crollnj !!!! '
mmrylmM '
AAAft Atmn* J run (Loncor kick)
NC- Collin 94 pt irom Kup JBlOdie kicki
NC FQ BkMI* ?5 NC- FO W
NC FC Siddle 75 A 47M3
First downs fii/snes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumles losi Penalties yards
Carotina Merytantf
13 10
64 tit
47 49 4 IM
4 38 3 I
5 45
97 fi 9 19 4 7 40 3 1 7 37
3 4 0 14-2S
7 J la 6-24
(AF Larphoto)
Duke's Stanley Broodie tries to escape tackier and strong jersey
Clmson In Contention After Win Over Wake
Wok* For*tt't Mark Lancastar reachas for Clomson't Stovo FulUr.
CLEMSON.S.C. (AP) A itrang Ctemno dekme aai the kicking power of Obed Artrl pdled Ok TIgen pait WadK Porast. ago, in an AUantic Coait Cooferaice game Saturday.
Coach Chartey Pdl and Wake Forest Coach Chuck Mills both praised Clemaoos defensive team, which was led by tackle Archie Reese and linebacker Bubba Brawn.
Their defense smothered ua, said Mills after his team dropped its seventh game in a row. They are very fast and aggressive. Their defense absolutely intimidated our offense."
An examine of the strength of the Tigers defense was the job it did on the Deacons' James McDougald. who came into the contest as leading rusher and leading all-purpose runner in the ACC. He was held to 32 yards on the ground and a bate 42 yards total offense against Clemson.
James McDougald is a great back and it took a good defens e to contain him like we did today, Pell said.
Again, scouts for several post-season bowl games attended the Clemson game. Scouts from the Peach, Tangmne and Hail of Fame bowls watdied as the Tigers recorded their seventh triumph in a row and improved their record to 7-1 overall and 4-1 in the conferoice. Wake is now 1-7 overall and 0-5 in the ACC.
Ariri kicked field goals of 49. 26.24 and 57 yards to set a new aemson school record for the most successful fidd goals in a game and his 57-yardcr tied the ACC record for distance.
After wasting Randy Scotts third interception of the year with a missed field gM attempt from the Wake Forest 32, the Tigers mounted their first successful scoring drive of the afternoon.
Willie Underwood fair-caught a punt at the Qemson 35 and quarterback Steve Fuller led the Tigers on a seven-play, 65-yard drive.
Fuller pitched to Warran Ratchlord for five yards, kept for nine, sent fullback Ken Callicut up the middle for five more and
J J i /
Minnesota Upset By Indiana, 34-22
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Fourth quarter touchdowns by Scott Arnett, Ric Enis and Tony DOrazk) and an inspired Hoosier defense lifted Indiana to a 34-22 victory over 19th-ranked Minnesota in a Big Ten football game Saturday.
The Gophers, who upset previously unbeaten and top-ranked Michigan 164) last week, led Indiana 16-13 going into the final cgiarter when the Hooslers took charge.
Starting from their own 35-yard-line, Indiana drove to the Minnesota 30. One play later, Enis took a pitch out from qua-terback Arnett and ran 27 yards to the Minnesota one-yard-line.
Enis failed to score, but the Gophers were penalized for a face mask tackle and Arnett snuck over on the next play.
Two penalties after the ensuing kickoff forced Minnesota back to their own 10. Gopher quarterback Mark Carison went back to pass on second down but was dropped at the one by defensive tackle John Dailey.
Minnesota punter Terry Simmons. forced to kick from his own end zone line, punted the ball out of bounds at the Goph-"s 33. Enis carried the ball six times for 21 yards in the next series, capping it with a four-yard left end sweep for the Hoosiers second touchdown of the quarter.
With Wendell Avery quarter-backing. the Gophers drove from their 40 to the Indiana 33 before left end (Jeorge Doehia knocked the ball from Averys hand and the fumble was recovered by Russ Compton at the Minnesota 45.
Two plays later, DOrazio broke up the middle for a 30-yard touchdown run.
^ Colorado 1$ Upset
BOULDER, Coio. (AP) -
Senior quarterback Pete Woods
w passed for two touchdowns and
ZZ ran for another, rallying Mis-
^ aouri from a 144) first-quarter
deficit to a 24-14 victory over
M ISth-ranked Colorado Saturday
in Big Ei^t footbaU.
Missouri scored its clinching > touchdown early in the fourth
as (quarter on Woods eight-yard
pass to tight end KeUen Win-slow, capping a 14-play, 57-yard mm drive.
W. Va. Stunnad
MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (AP)
Freshman quarterback Pat OBrien and junior fullback Vince Thompson ran at will against a porous West Virginia defense as the underdog Wildcats turned four turnovers mto touchdowns Saturday to shock the Mountaineers 41-36 in an offensive battle of Eastern college independents.
Jumping into a 28-0 first half lead. Villanova winning for the third time in eight games
staved off a second half West Virginia rally. But the Mountaineers were their own worst enemies, losing the ball four times on fumbles and suffering four interceptions to quell several second half drives.
After the Mountaineers, falling to 4-4 and losing for the third straight game, cut the lead to 34-23, Villanova turned a West Virginia turnover into its key touchdown of the game West Virginias Tom Pridemore fumbled a booming punt by Don Bower at the Mountaineer 6-yard line, and TTiompson scored one play later from the 3-yard line to build the Wildcats lead to 41-23.
Pitt Routs Tulane
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Quarterback Matt Cavanaugh passed for two touchdowns and fullback Elliott Walker ran for two more to lead the 13th ranked University of Pittsburgh to a 48-0 football victory over Tulane Saturday.
Pitt, 6-1-1 on the season, scored five touchdowns in a 14-mmute span of the first half to take a 34-0 intermission lead.
Cavanaugh, who sat out the second half after hitting 10 of 16 passes (or 149 yards, threw an eight-yard touchdown pass to Gordon Jones to give Pitt a 7-0 lead with 5;33 left in the first quarter.
On the next Tulane series, Pitt safety Mike Balzer intercepted a pass by Roch Hontas and returned it 29 yards for Pitts second touchdown.
Arkansas Over Rice
Through 1976, Nolan Ryan of the California Angels had four seasons of 300 or more strikeouts.
HOUSTON (AP) Michael Forrest scored on runs 23 and two yards and Steve Little boomed field goals o 52, 44 and 29 yards Saturday as eighth-ranked Arkansas finally subdued Rice 30-7 in a Southwest Conference football game.
TTie Razorbacks. trying to impress representatives from four bowls, improved then-record to 6-1 for the season and 3-1 m the SWC but lacked the killer instinct in the first half and had to settle for a 134) lead on Littles kicks and Forrests 23-yard run.
Two other Arkansas scoring drives were brunted on interceptions by cornerback Don Parrish in the first quarter and by Robert Williamson with 18 seconds in the half.
Rice freshman Rickey Thomas intercepted a third pass
LSU In Big Rally
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Willie Teal raced 29 yards with a pass interception, setting up Steve Ensmingers three-yard scoring run with 1:25 remaining, to give Louisiana State an incredible 28-21 comeback victory over Mississippi in a regionally televised Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.
Ole Miss had built a 214) lead in the second quarter, clamping a lid on one of the nation's top runners, Charles Alexander, and forced LSU to go to the passing of Ensminger.
Teal intercepted a Tim Ellis pass at the Mississippi 39 and raced to the 10 with only 90 seconds remaining shortly after the losers blew a golden scoring opportunity.
Ellis Wcis racing toward an apparent 31-yard touchdown run but stepped out of bounds at the Tiger three. LSU then held for three downs and Hoppy Langley missed a 20-yard field goal try.
Ole Miss had built its lead on touchdown runs of 42 yards by Freddie Williams, one yard by Ellis and 69 yards by Lemi Perry-
from Arkansas early in the third quarter to set up a two-yard touchdown run by Rices Earl Cooper to narrow Arkansas' lead to 13-7.
The Razorbacks, with Forrest and Ben Cowins both going over 100 yards rushing, finally got rolling and put the game out of reach two-yard touchdown runs by Forrest and Cowins and Little's 29-yard field goal.
The Owls, who dropped to an 0-5 SWC record and 1-6 for the season, made one last impressive goal-line stand late in the third quarter when Arkansas got a first down at the Owl 10 but was forced to turn over the ball at the two-yard line.
The Owls were forced to punt, however, and the Hogs returned quickly to the Rice end zone for Cowins touchdown run with 13:14 left to play.
Officials from the Blue-bonnet. Fiesta. Sun and Liberty bowls watched the game.
Rutgers Tops WSM
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (AP) (Juarterback Bert Kosup tossed a 28-yard scoring pass to freshman split end Tim Odell with 13 seconds left Saturday that gave Rutgers Scarlet Knights a 22-21 football victory over William and Marys Indiana.
The triumph was the Scarlet Knights sixth straight and upped their record to 6-2, while the Indians dropped to 3-5 with their third straight defeat.
William and Mary seemingly had the game locked up with 40 seconds left and a 21-16 lead, but Riil Parkins grabbed a Jimmy Kruis fumble on Rutgers 35 to give the Scarlet Knights new life.
After an incomplete pass, William and Mary defensive back Ken Smith, who had intercepted a Kosup pass to set up the Indians third touchdown, was called for pass interference, giving Rutgers a first down on the Indians28.
Finals
Scheduled
The Greenville Tennis Qub will hold the finals <rf its mixed doubles tourney this afternoon at the Elm Street Tennis Courts.
In the A flight, the team of Art and Kay Galya will face Rhett and Jo Anne Honeycutt. This match is scheduled for 1:30. At 3 p.m., the top-seeded team of Ron Hignite and Ub Proctor faces second-seeded Wes Hankins and Frances Cain.
pitched to running back Lester Brown for a 17-yard run to the Deacon 18.
The Tigers were selbacktotheWakeForest23byafive-yaftl Ul^^ procedure penalty. But Fuller then spotted split end Jerry Butier on a turn-in route at the Deacon eight and Butler dashed into the end zone untoucyed.
It was Fullers seventh TD pass of the year and put him over the 3,000 yard mark in career passing.
Aflw the first Clemson scored. Wake Forest's defense began to stiffen whenever its goal line was threatened The Tigers moimted a drive from the Wake Forest 49 early in the second quarter, but were bogged down by the Deaam defense at the Wake 32.
Ariri then made his second appearance of the afternoon and hit on the first of his four field gals, a 49-yarder. which at time, was the longest in the ACC this year. Ariri added one mare fidd goal in the second quarter and a pair in the third quater to boost Gemson into a 194) lead.
With the aid of three i5-yard penalties, the Deacons threatened the Tiger goal midway through the fourth quarter, driving to the Gemson 8-yard line. But, on fourth and seiSn from the Gemson 11. Deacon quarterback Mike McGlanfty weas intercepted in the end zone by Tiger defensive back Rone Smith to quell the Deacon brief offensive surge.
The Tigers added an insurance touchdown late in the fourth period when reserve quarterback Billy Lott threw an 11-yard scoring strike to a diving Gary Adkins.
I didn't really know how long it was. I just went in there and kicked it, said Gemson placekicker Obed Ariri after his Atlantic Coast Conference record tying 57-yard goal helped life the Tigers to a 264) drubbing of Wake Forest.
In aU, Ariri kicked four field goals and set a new standard for Tiger kickers
Ariri, a Nigerian-born soccerstyle kicker, originally came to Gemson to kick a soccer ball and not an American football, but after Saturdays exhibition of his talents he seemed quite satisfied with the American sport.
"I have trouble keeping my head down while kicking, Ariri said, because my position in soccer does not require me to constantly look at the ball." He is a forward in soccer.
Ariri says he enjoys being a part of the Tiger squad because football is more p(^)ular and he enjoys iqeeting the challenge of 'changing to a new game.
Ariris kicking heroics, coupled with the Tiger defense, which allowed Wake Forest offense only 124 yards in total offense and did not allow the Deacons a first down in the first half, propelled the Tigers to their seventh straight win of the season and sent the Deacons down to their seventh straight loss.
Cavs Beaten
Syracuse Gets Its Kicks, 6-3
Thompson Leads Pensacola Golf
PENSACOLA - (AP) -Leonard Thompson broke out of six-under-par 65, established a two-stroke lead Saturday and confidently looked ahead to a victory in the $125,000 Pensacola Open Golf Tournament.
The time is here." Thompson said after hed posted a 54 hole total of 200, 13 under par (or three trips over the 6,549 yard Pensacola Country Club course.
This is the time to see if Im man enough, have the game enough, to bring it home. Ive only won once in all the time to do it again.
If I dont win tomorrow, I dont care where I finish.
Thompson, whose only previous victory came in the 1974 Jackie Gleason Classic, had a two-shot advantage over 22-year-old rookie Curtis Strange, a former national collegiate
champ from Wake Forest, and Jim Simons, tied at 202.
You just cant predict anything like that," said Strange after his spectacular putting exhibition had produced a 64, the best round of the tournament. He one-putted 10 holes in a row, 11 for the day. Simons shot a 67 in the mild, calm, hazy weather.
It was another two shots back to a group of four at 204, little lefty Sam Adams, Dalny Edwards. Fuzzy Zoeller and Steve Melnyk. Adams had a 66, Edwards finished off a 65 with 29 on the back side, Zoeller and Melnyk had 67s in the ideal playing conditions.
Bucs Upset
(CoatimiedfnmpageB-i) dug in, and threw the Cajuns back to the five, with Roveto kicking a 22 yarder to cut the lead to 7-6 with 10:35 to play.
On the first play after the kickoff, Theodore Sutton fumbled and Walker, for the second time, fell on the ball, this time at the Pirate seven.
Despite a penalty back to the 26 on first down, Southwestern got back to the six on two carries by Strambler of 20 yards. From there, Roveto kioked the fateful 23-yard field goal that put Southwestern ahead, 9-7, for good. The clock showed 8:52 to play.
The Pirates could get nothing going after that, never getting beyond their own 35 on two tries.
The defeat was only the second in Ficklen Stadium for the Pirates in their last 29 games, and the first in the last 12 games.
East Carolina travels to Boone next Saturday to face archenemy Appalachian State.
SWLs. E.CarolItu
liz 140 30 28 10-2 8-34.0 1
84
SITACUSE, N Y. AP- David Jacobs outkicked Virginia's Russ Henderson two field goals to one Saturday to give Syracuse University a 6-3 college football victory.
Jacobs broke a scoreless deadlock late in the third (^rter when he hit on a 24-yard field goal and added the winning 25-yard field goal in the fourth quarter.
The junior kicking specialist missed on earlier attempts of 45. 60, and 57 yards.
Virginias score came early in the fourth quarter when Henderson Kicked a 25-yard field goal.
Syracuse, now 3:5 dominated the game stateistically. but whenever the Orangemen approached the goal line the Virginia defense tightened up.
Syracuse rolled up 443 yards in total offense to Virginias 247 yards.
Virginias defensive heroics included a goal line stand
frustrated Syracuse one foot away from a touchdown. Several other Syracuse drives stalled out within 25 yards of the Virginia goal line.
Warren Harvey ended Virginias best scoring effort by intercepting Chip Marks would be touchdown pass at the goal line in the second period.
Bob Avery led Syracuse with 106 yards rushing. .Art Monk ran for 89 yards and quarterback Bill Hurley ran for 76 yards and completed 11 of 19 passes for 121 yards.
Virginia, now 1-6-1, was led by-Tommy Vigorito's 76 yards rushing and Marks 12 for 23 and 158 yards passing performance.
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First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes PuntS'Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 0 0 0
15 233 20 S
13 2 0 0 31.1
4
25
3 $-9
7 0-7
Southwestern La.
East Carolina
Scoring: -
SWL - Roveto. 25 ^
ECU - Green. 33 run (Creech kick)
SWL - Roveto. 32 FG SWL Roveto, 23 FG
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SOUTH BEND, Ind. AP-Oirtertidt Joe MonUut pMMd far t eareer-hiifi 3tt yanta, acorad one toucMoom and h Dave MHd>eU tor
Kni^hw sabvday ai OttiHanked Noue Dame
beat Navy tar the lii atrai^ year 43-10.
FliUlMMta Jenme Heavem broke kMW tar a 4^ yani touchdown In the flret period, inalunan Jim Stone raced 51 yard In the lourth quarter and Dave Reeve kicked three seconckiuarter nekt goals at the Irish cndeed to their sixth victory in seven games.
The Middies, whoee only scores came on a third-quarter 3S-yard goal by Bob TaU and tourth-quarter. seven-yard touchdown pass from
Bobltawm toFhfl MeCaixy, drepped to 4-t.
Notre Dame, thwarted on several flrst-haif Alves, opened the second half wMh a 44-yard klckotf return by Terry &a1ck. Montana fired a 43-yard pass to Ken MacAtae at the Navy 3 and two plays later the ]iador tailback plunged from the 1 for the score.
Stans SB-yard run for the fourth Notre Dame touchdown represented the tdggest rush from scrimmage for the Irish this year. The last Irish, touchdown came on a five-yard run by linebacker Leroy Leopold with an Intercepted pass with 33 seconds left in the game
Georgia Beats Richmond
Notr* Damt JroniA Havns finds
Wolverines (no.6)
Pass Hawkeyes, 23-6
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Quarterback Rick Leach set a Michigan career record for touchdown passes and tied a single game mark with three Saturday to lead the sixth-ranked Wolverines to a 23^ Big Ten football victory over Iowa.
Leach, a junior in his third year as a starter, hit fullback Russell Davis with a swing pass on the third play of the game and Davis sprinted down the left sideline for a 63-yard touchdown.
Leachs other touchdown tosses were six yards to tight end Gene Johnson in the second quarter and 32 yards to wide receiver Rick White in the third. The one to White was the 25th TD pass of Leachs career, two more than the previous record owned by Bob Chappius since 1947.
The three scoring aerials in the game marked the eighth time that has been done, the last by Dick Vidmer against Minnesota in 1966.
Leach wound up completing nine of 12 passes tor 202 yards an inordinately huge chunk of yardage through the air for the usually ground-oriented Wolverines.
Iowa, which played a strong defensive game, got its only touchdown on a one-yard quarterback sneak by Tom McLaughlin in the final period to climax a 90-yard, 21-play march.
Michigan, which tackled McLaughlin in the end zone for a safety in the closing minutes, raised its record to 7-1 over-all and 4-1 in the conference. The Hawkeyes fell to 3-5 and 2-3.
No. 1 Longhorns Rout Texas Tech
AUSTIN, Tes. (AP) Top ranked Texas dazed Texas Tech on a 57-yard touchdown pass to Olympian Johnny Lam Jones, followed by Russell Erxl^n and applied the knocked out punch on two scoring runs by Johnny Ham Jones to rout the Red Raiders 25^) Saturday in a Southwest Conference game.
The hard earned victory before a sun-baked crowed of 78,809 fans in Memorial Stadium gave Texas a 7-6 season record and kept the Longhorns tied with Texas A&M stop the SWC standings with a 4-0 ledger.
Tech fullback Earl Campbell carried 27 times for 116 yards against the swanning Red Raider defense to rumble past the 1,000 yard mark for the year. CampbeUs yards came the hard way and he twice had to leave the game with the wind knocked out of him by vicious Tech tackles.
Ham Jones scored on runs of three and 11 yards in the second half and Erxleben added a 35-yard field goal.
On his first touchdown run Ham Jones was flagged for unsportsmanlike conduct for taunting a Tech player after the score ^ penalized 15 yards.
Texas magnificent defense, which has allowed only two touchdowns all year, permitted the Red Raiders a thrust to the Longhorn six-yard line in the second period. However, a holding penalty backed up the Red Raiders and Tom Capbell recovered a fumble by Rodney Allison to end the drive.
Aggies Rally By Southern Methodist
COLLEGE STATION, Texas AP-Quarterback David Walker slashed for 182 yards rushing and hurled touchdown passes of 30 and 32 yards to DarteU Smith Saturday as 11th ranked Texas A&M rallied to beat Southern Methodist University 38-21.
The winning touchdown came with 6:48 left in the game as Walker sprinted from the SMU17 to the lip of the SMU goal line, where he fumbled into the end zone and teammate Russell Mikeska recovered.
Southern Methodist, a two-touchdown underdog, led 21-7 at halftime on a 34-yard run with a pass intercqition by John Simmons and touchdown passes by Mike Ford of 43 yards to Elton
Garrett and 58 yards to Arthur Whittington. _
(AFLwnHeW
daylight on a 49-yard touchdown run against Navy.
ByTOMSALADINO AP Sports Writer
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Safety John Henderson returned a blocked field goal 60 yards for a touchdown to key a Georgia defense that set up 10 other points Saturday as the Bulldogs whipped Richmond 23-7 in a nonconference allege football game
Georgias defense pressured Richmond punter Buddy Allen into poor punts on two occasions, setting up Kevin McLees three-yard TD run 3W minutes after Hendersons romp which came only 8:10 Into the game.
Freshman kicker Rex Robinson added
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Penn State Rips Miami Defense
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three field goals, including boots of 32 and 43 yards in the second quarter to give the Bulldogs, 5-3. a 2(H) halftime bulge Robinson added a 23yard field goal In the third period after BUI Krug recovered a Spider fumble on the Richmond 28 Richmond quarterback Dave Taylor scored from four yards out with 4:05 remaining in the game to avert a shutout The touchdown capped a 38-yard drive in six plays.
Richmond. 2-6. missed an opportunity to socre early after McLee fumbled on the first play of the game after the klckoff. The Spiders took over on Georgias 35 but fall ed to move and a 55-yard field goal attempt by Steve Adams fell short.
On RichnKmds next possesion, Adams, 43yard field goal attempt was blocked by Henderson who picked it up on his own 40 and ran untouched into the end zone
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, (AP) Quarterback Chuck Fusina shredded the nations No. 1 pass defense for 192 yards and two touchdowns, and Matt Suhey smashed for three short scores as ninth-ranked Penn State walloped the Miami Hurricanes
49-7 Saturday in college football.
Miami, 3-4, which came Into the game with the top pass defense and the fifth best total defense, was ripped for 461 yards as Penn State romped to its seventh win against one loss.
The rout started late in the
Buckeyes Biast Wisconsin, 42-0
COLUMBUS, Ohio AP-Quarterback Rod Gerald and flander Jim Harreil combined on a 79-yard scoring bomb on the score play of the game and third-ranked Ohio State went on to crush Wisconsin 42-0 Saturday and keep its Big Ten football lead.
The Buckeyes now are 5-0 in the conference and 7-1 for all games. Wiscoasin, 5-3 suffered its third successive loss and dropped out of title contention with a 33 league record.
Ohio States veteran, swift defense complimented the attack with four interceptions, four two of them leading to touchdowns. The Buckeyes now have 21 interceptions for the season, 17 of them coming in the last five games.
A crowd bf nearly 88,0(X) the 55th straight home sellout for Ohio State, watched Gerald also run one yard for a touchdown, Ron Springs piled up 104 yards rushing, including a 31-yard score.
Jeff Logan, the Buckeyes leading scorer a year ago who
has been hobbled by an ankle sprain, also ran 39 yards for a touchdown.
Joel Payton, a freshman fullback, scored on a one-yard plunge, his 11th touchdown of the season. Payton went into the game tied for second place in national, scoring. Riccardo Volley wrapped up the Ohio State scoring with a two-yard run with 1:05 remaining.
first period on a 56-yard touchdown pass from Fusina to Ed Guthrie. Man Bahr kicked the first of his sbc conversions and it was 7-0.
Then Miami quarterback E. J. Baker lost the first of three first-half fumbles and Penn State turned it into a touchdown. The Lions went 19 yards on six plays, with Suhey scoring from the one on the first play of the second quarter to make it 14-0.
Penn State drove 62 yards on six plays, mostly on a 41-yard run by Bob Torrey, who capped the drive with a three-yard touchdown, making it 21-0.
State added two more touchdowns after recovering Miami fumbles to lead 35-0 at half-time. The Lions drove 177 yards with Suhey scoring from the five after recovering a fumble, and went 26 yards on five plays with Suhey diving over from the one after the second Hurricane bobble.
After Fusina completed a 72-yard touchdown pass to Scott Fltzkee in the third quarter, Penn State Coach Joe Paterno sent in reserves to finish the game against the outclassed Hurricanes. Ron LaPointe scored the final Lion touchdown on a 17-yard pass from quarterback Tony Capozzoli.
Miamis only score came with ' 1:45 left In the game on a three-yard pass from quarter-back Ken McMillian to running back Chris Hobbs to complete a 14-play, 90-yard drive.
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JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Second-ranked Alabama methodically crushed Mississippi State 37-7 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday night, with Tony Nathan and a host of other running backs
Whips MSU
mounting an unstoppable ground attack.
Nathan gained 104 yards and netted a touchdown on five flrst-quar^er carries, rushed twice more in the second quarter for 11 more yards, then sat down for the rest of the night.
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WILSON - One piay and iart a few ncoBdi into the final period o( the football game Fii day ni|^ Roae Hlgb Sdiooi seemed atmoat certain of victory over the WBson TKans Roae beki a 14-3 lead as the final 13 minutes began ticking off the ckxdL Wilson was far back In iu own territory, on tbe 33 yard line, facing a tldrd down and 31 libiaUan.
But ^ that point, the ball game Mew ig> in the face of the Rampants. Wilson not only converted for the first down, bid slammed the ball on in for a touchdown six plays later.
Thea after holding the Rampants on four downs after the kickoff. a fatal mistake by the
Rampante rewKed in a blocked punt and another Titaa score.
Before the fbial period had finally come to an end. the Tita bad rallied for 21 poMs to gain a 34-14 victory Ihe toss left the star-struck Rampants with a M overall record and a 2-2 lea^ie mark, and ended any hope they held for a post-season berth Ftankie Hinnant cracked over from the one-yard line on two occasions for Wilson, while Richard Knox scored on a 29-yard pass from Michael Ter-rery. Soc Gliarmis kicked a 34-yard field goal and added three extra points to round out the Wilson point total.
Rose got a three-yard plunge from Mac Washingtoa and got its other score on a 50-yard pass from Joey Mattheis to BUly
Roberson Yousef Barakal kicked both extra paints.
Until the falefti fimd period, the Rampants had coopietely dominated the ball game. Their line play had been spectaciMar in bioddng for WaMiington, especially up the middle of the Wilson defense.
At the same time, the Rampant defense had stuck like glue to the Titans, throwing them for losses on a number of occasions.
And but for their own nemisis, the fumble, the Rampants might have scored on their first possession.
Rose hdd Wilson the first series of the game, and got the ball on its own 46 after a punt. Washington carried the ball five straight times down to the Wilson 33. before Mattheis kept it twice for five yards. Thm,
Mike Joyner M liDe yards to the 1, and WBson was hit wMh a ten-yard penalty for faix-maMchigtothenine.
But from there, the Rampants misplayed the ball on a pitcfaaU tttd Wilson recovered.
Wilson came back with a drive after thaL one of their few during the first three quarters, to move to the Rose 34 before being stopped on downs.
Wilson started iU first scoring drive just as the second quarter started, taking the ball over on its own 27. Terrery went to the air, hitting Robert Weils for 17, then for 12 more. BUI Collier seemingly picked off an interception after that, but the Rampants were called for pass imerference beyond the point of interceptioa and that gave the ntaiB a first down at the Rose
Touchdown Post
Rose High School quartrahack Joey Blattbeis lets fly on a long pass (at left) that resulted in the second Rampant toudxlown against Wilson Friday night. At right, ^lit end Billy Roboson races toward the end
zone aft- cntrhing the baU, with Wilson defender >wi^t Taylor (45) in pursuit. The score staked the Rampants to a 14-3 lead, but WUstMi rallied for 21 points in the final period to take a 24-14 victory. (Reflects Photos by Tommy Forrest)
The Oklahoma Split
Sooners Stomp Wildcats
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) Thomas Lott scored three touchdowns and Oklahomas whippet-quick defense intercepted four passes Saturday, ieading the fourth-ranked Sonners to a 42-7 swamping of Kansas SUte.
Oklahoma, 7-1 overall and 4-0 in the Big Ei^t, poured its reserves onto the field after Lotts third-quarter score made it 2S4).
The outmanned WUdcats, 1-7, offered little challenge as they suffered their 18th strai^t defeat in the conference.
Kenny King, Oklahomas injury-plagued fullback zipped 29 yards on the Sonners sixth play for the first touchdown with 11 minutes, 18 seconds left in the first quarter.
The WUdcat defense held on Oklahomas next possession, but the Sonners used a rare weapon in their wishbone repertoire-the fm^ard pass and drove 66 yards in just six plays for a 140 lead. Lott went over from the three.
King, who finished with 99 yards rushing, was shaken up in the second quarter but returned to set up Oklahomas third touchdown with a 29-yard dash to the Kansas State one. Lott sneaked over the the next play.
Mike Babbs second interteptions early in the thinfquarter put Oklahoma in business on its own 23. Tvm plays later Lott broke over left end for 67 yards to the Kansas ate three. Lott, who totaled 96 yards in the game, scored on the nest |day.
Kansas State defensive back Homer Thomas intercepted a Dean Blevins pass late in the fourth period and returned it S3 yards for the only Kansas State touchdown
With Oklahoma State keying on Nebraska sensation I. M. Hipp. Sorley rushed lor 55 yards and passed for 68 more.
He also scored on a one-yard plunge and kept the sewing drives alive with key third-down plays-once with a 19-yard pass, again with a 17-yard run and also with a 25-yard pass.
Hipp had his string of 100-yard plus games broken when the Cowboys managed to hold him to 71 yards on only 16 carries. He had been averaging 184 yards in his last five games.
Oklahoma States Terry Miller broke 100 yards for his sixth straight game.
The Oklahoma State Cowboys got on the scoreboard first when Gregg Johnson got the first of his two interceptions and returned it to the Nebraska 48. A personnal fixil put the ball on the Nebraska 33, and Oklahoma State turned to its big man. Miller who carried the ball five of the next eight plays including a seven-yard scoring burst.
But Miller, like Hipp, was a marked man every time he touched the ball and had to struggle every one of the 116 yards be got. His longest gain was 18 yards and that came as the final seconds ticked off the clock.
Hills longest gain was 27 yards. Hipp scored on runs of one and 10 yards.
Nebraskas other scores came 1 a 16-yard run a 39-yard field goal by BUly Todd.
The Cowboys added a meaningless touchdown late in the fourth quarter when Harold Bailey hit Gerald Bain on a 55-yard bomb.
Nebraska Ropes OSU
SmXWATER, Okla. (AP)-Quarterback Tom Sorley led the Nebraska Cornhuskers to a 31-14 victory over Oklahnna State Saturday in a battle for second place in the Big Eight Conference.
Other than BaUeys touchdown toss, the Cowboys virtually ignored the airways. They did not throw at all in the first half, and then starter Randy Stephenson threw an interception on his first attempt in the second half.
BaUey played the rest of the game at quarterback and threw only four times, completing two and having one intecepted. All of his passes came late in the last quarter with the Cowboys losing 31-7.
East
AMnBly3t. Thid 17 Army M, Holy Cross 7
Bates 2S. Colby M Brown , Harvard 15 Coast Guard OS, Trinity. Coon u Oartmoutfi U. Cctumbia 7 Delaware 2t. Connecticut 0 Latayette Zt Gettysburg 1 Leti>Wi47, Bucknell 13 Pcmsytvania ZJ; Princefon W Penn St. at, /Miami, Fla. 7 Pfttsburgb m. Tulane 0 Stlidpensburo St. 17, Edinboro SI. 7 Slippery Rock IS. Indiana. Pa K) Syracuse 6, Virginia 3 YaleZS.CameilU't Rhode Itiand Zl. Mew Hampshire
South
CXike 25. Georgia Tech Zt North Carolina IS. Maryland 7 N.C, Stale 7, Sooth Carolina 3 Georgia Z3. Richmond 7 Clemson 26. Wake Forest 0 Southwestern Louisiana , East Carolina 7 LSU2i.Mississippi3)
Louisville 56. Marshall 0 Villanova ai. W. Virginia 36 VMI Zl. Davidsono Auburn Z*. Florida 14 Elon Z7, Gardner Webb 7
Rutgers 22, wrdtiam A ASary 21 W Caroli
________Iioa41,woord6
VirgMa Union 26, Virginia St. 14
Ten.<liattanaaga 21. Citadel u tMtW l,OuUtard2*
BtuefMtW ____
Elizabeth City St. 7, Fayetteville St.*
". C. A A T 2*. Morgan SI.
- nTc. Central 12
S. Carolina St. 45.1
Midiigan St. 4, Itlinais20 Nebraska 31. Oklahoma St. 14 ahie*t.4a,OTsconsin
Oklahoma 42. Kansas St. 7 Purdue 3B,Nonnwstem 16 Central Mich. 35. Bowl ing Green 2t
Michigan23. lowas Indiana 24. Alinnesola 22 Mdlrc Oame 43 Navy M _ ParlMesI Misewe4*Xolorad014
raSKc,
Nrw/MexicaJS. Hew Mexico St. 13 f Wyoming 2S. Colorado St. 13
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Phona 758-0641Defeat On Rose
29. Hhmant bnke my fv 12 yards, bu( Rose dng in M Ibe 17 and hdd. forcing GUannit to kick Us 34-yarder wito S:St tefl mthehalf.
The Rampants then marched 11^ back down the field, gatng as yards for the go-ahead score.
With Wadiii^ten dofiig most of the work, toe Rampants gnwpd it ouL moving in 14 plays to the Titan three. Washington carried for nine of those plays, gettii of toe yards. Finally, with 1:42 show^ he went through toe midtfie of the line for the score, and Barakats kick made it 7-3.
The Rampants again drove after toe second half kickoff iMt this time, they were held on downs in toe shadow of the goal-line.
After reaching the 15, Rose was held on fourth and one. turning the ball over. But toe Rampants again held, and got it back at toe Rampant 48 after Wilsons punt.
Robert .Morehead moved the bali to midfield on toe first play.
d Maitocii tfrapped bMk and laid the IwB pcriedly tala toe hands of Robenon, itoa was a step behiDd two WBson defenders as toe tfU end covered toe SO yank for toe icore. Barakat adn kicked and it was 14-3 with 2:59 left in the
r - A
pcnocL
WBson got toe bell on tts own 2> after toe kickoff, and moved to toe Roae 49 before a boidii penatty pushed it back to toe Titan 32 The Raonpant defense threw Terrery for a seven yards tees on the next play and the quarter came to an end.
WOson bad second and 36 on their own 25 as the quarer opened. and Terrery scrambled for eight yards on toe first (Bay. Thea on toe second, be lateisled to end Duke Lackey, who surprised toe Rampants with a pass to Wells (town at toe Rose 40. The measurement came ig> inches short, but Hinnant leaped over the line on fourth down for the needed yardage, giviiig Wilson new life at the Ranyant 37.
Rose again appeared to have
taM toe ntm, settoig op a tMrtoandtwoattoeS*. talTcr-nry foond Knoa open on a Mdeline paHem. and be broke one tackle, then oulraced toe re-mUning defenders to go the dtetanoe for the score.
me PAT cut toe lead to 14-10 wito;UtefL The RangtanU fond that the fired ttp Titan defenae was too tough to move against, and went back to punt after ttne plays.
But Rose found KseU with only ten players on toe field, and that weakness allowed Gumest Brown to race In and block the pud. mid the Titans covered it at toe Row 13.
Htamant carried four straight tones, going in from toe one-yard line on toe fourth with 6:04 left, and WUson, after Gliarmis kick, led, 17-14.
Row tried to get the ball moving, but stalled after one first down at its own 46, turning the baU over on downs when Mat-toeis fired an incomplete pass.
On toe first play, Theodore HoUey took a reverse around the
toft side for 30 ywds to too U. Hiimaiit got toe call remainUg yardage. grM^ out in six plays to go over/ toe one to seal toe win with, seconds toft to pUy. maltoft 24-14 after Gliarmiskick. ,
By wlmtog. Wilson ke^ slim playoff hopes alive. To't a playoff berth. Row woidijlfa to beat Nartheastem this F day, while WUson would have stop conference leader Mount.
That game with
is the season closer for toe f parts, who now have no {Bayof^ hopes. It will be played Friday in Ftcklen Stadium
FifitDowm Rirtfting Yartfs Pung Yardh Return Yards Raises Punts Averaue FumblesLost Yards Penaliied
0 7 7 0 3 0
Wiis
59 C 2 33C
Rom
13
155 50 2
130 2 18.0 2 20
Rom Wilson
Scoring;
W Gliarmis, 34 field goal.
R - Wasningtoo, 3 run (BOfciOat kick)
R - Roberson, 50 pass from Mat thels (Barakat kick)
W Kno*. 29 pass from Tffrery (Gliarmlskick)
W - Hinnant. 1 run (QUftfmis kick)
b~l4l
2-2
W Hinnant. 1 run (G^^rmis kick)
Harrison Gives Up
Boosters
Life On The Court
win Meet
ByWOMJYPEELE Reflector ^xirtsEdttor
or Tex is not riding the range anymore. He's not roundin' ig> those maverick basketballs and herdin' 'em safely into toe basket anymore.
(M Tex is Tex Harrison of toe Harlem Globetrotters. These days, hes no longer on the court, but is handling the publicity fcr toe team as an advance man.
The Trotters will be in Greenville for a po^ormance at Minges Coliseum on Thursday.
Tex was in town earlier in the we^ to lay some of the grornid work for the visit, meeting with the media.
"The legs wont carry me anymore.! he said about his retirement from the playing role with the team. Im 43 now, and thats older than any of the otoers...except Meadowiark. Meadowlark Lemon, the clown of toe team, according to Harrison is somewhere betweai 45 and 55, Im not real sure where Harrison played with the Trotters for 22 years, playing as a first stringer for 21 of those years.
He pointed out that three North Carolina players will be among the Trotter cootengient here. They include Lemon, from Wilmington, Curley Neal, from Greensboro, and Twiggy Saunders of Charlotte.
Harrison was asked if there were times when he just didnt feel like continuing toe night-to-night grind that the team g>es through year after year.
There were times when I didnt feel like doing it, he admitted. But once you get on the court, and it would be a different one each night, and you know those people have come to see you play, eqiecially toe kids, the
adrenalin starts to flow and you keep on going.
Wiile Harrison has logged many hours in a bus, be said that that form of travd is not used much any more. We still have a team bus, but for any trip over 200 miles, we fly now," he said. It used to be wed ri(te 300 ( 400 miles each night after a game to get to where wed play the next one. We learned to steep abort anywhere.
The long grind has had some rewards for Harristm. Ive traveled in 95 different countries, and weve been called toe Ambassadors of Good Will ^ weve seen a lot of good will everywhere.
Harrison also admitted that there have been tiroes when he and the otoer players were a little uncomfortable. "Weve played at places where there were armed guards all arouid, but nothing has ever happened. I guess about toe scaredest weve evo' been was when we played at a leper colony in the PhUip-pines, and we all thought we might catch leprosey .
While Harrison has left the playing court, he has no inten-ti(Hi of leaving toe Trotter organization, any time soon at least. Ill stick around until they play on the moon, he laughed, and I figure that ou^t to be abort 1962. Its about the only place we havent played so far,"
For toe past coifote of years, toe team appeared on its own weekly television series, a Saturday morning kiddie show. "Were not doing the Popcorn Machine (the shows name) anymore, he said. It was a good show, and we enjoyed doing it. We hope that mayt we will be back on noct year with a new show.
For toe fans, there will be some new tricks with this years edition of the Trotters. "Of course, we stick with a lot of the old stuff. Harrison said. It seems that peofrie expect certain tricks from us. If we dont do them, people say were not the real Globetrotters.
Its been a hard life, all those games in different gyms, in 95 different countries, but Harrison doesnt regret it. If I had it to do all 0V again, I wouldnt change a thing. Its great to be able to make people happy. And were still G-rated.
The Rose Hi^ School Bggster Qub will meet Monday at,?:.' p.m. in the school cafeteria.
Fms of toe Rose-WUson foot ball game will be showm .and East Carolina Uniyfirsity athletic director Bill is scheduled to make remarks.^
All Rose High School p'teons and fans are urged to attend.
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thiiMiiniRoanoke Romps Past West Edgecombe
lead and then heM off a late Mradcat rally for the victory.
Both teama came Into the game unbeaten to conference play and the win virtually aasurei Roanoke of the league champioMh^) with Juat one game remalntngthat being against the weakest team In the conference. North Edgecombe, at Roanoke next week. Roanoke Is now SO in the conference and
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Wrtter
TiOBERSONVlLLE - Roa-tm High School took advantage of three West Edgecmnbe turnover^ to defeat the Wildcats, 28-U, aBd take a strangle-hold on first place In the Eastern Plains Conference.
The Redskins utilized two West Edgecombe fumbles and an interception to build a 200
V
GREENVILLE WAS ORIGINALLY mentioned as a site for one of a series of public meetings scheduled for early next month, as was reported in the column a few weeks ago.
The North Carolina Wildlife Resouces Commission, which is conducting the meetings, recently announced, however, that Greenville will not be among the sites where the meetings will be held.
The public meetings are a first for the NCWRC and are designed to give sportsmen a chance to swap information with agency personnel; to ask questions about any existing Commission pro-- grams and to comment on any program or related topic.
"These are the first meetings of this sort weve eVer had, a Commission spokesman said, and they should be of considerable Interest to sportsmen. It will give them a better idea of what were doing and help us by hearing the problems that concern them.
Despite the fact that a meeting will not be held In Greenville, there are a couple of nearby sites vShere area hunters can attend. On Nov. 1, a ifieeting will be held at the Nash County courthouse lit Nashville and on Nov. 2, there will be a meeting at the Craven County courthouse in New Bern.
A'- *
i^mmission To Control Access
A change in access policy, enacted by the ' NCWRC at its regular monthly meeting recently, will enable the Commission to control access to certain state Game Lands.
The change allows the Division of Game to control access to certain areas and close selected roads within those Game Lands which are owned by the Commission. Many of the Game Lands are not owned by the Commission, but are run on a ^\ooperative basis between the Commission and individual landowners.
There are six areas where access will be controlled. They are: Goose Creek, Caswell, Green River, Gull Rock, Holly ShelterT SandHUls and the Thurmond Chatham areas. Other areas may be added to the list, should it be deemed necessary.
The reason for the controlled access policy is to reduce the annual maintenance on our roadways, reduce disturbance of wUdlife, decrease littering and vandalism and control erosion on our Game Lands, said Bob Hazel, executive director of the Commission.
Closure of roads and certain areas will be for variable lengths of time and at different times of the year, depending on local conditions and management needs. Generally, roads will be (^n during established hunting seasons and closed during the off season to protect wildlife species from disturbance.
New Tract of Land Added
A 14,699-acre tract of land in Bertie, Washington and Beaufort Counties has been added to the states -Game Lands. The tract is owned by the Georgia-Pacific Company and will be managed on a cooperative basis between the company and the
Commission.'The tract will be called the Georgia-Pacific Game Lands.
In addition, a 3,985-acre tract in Watauga and ' Ashe Counties has also been added to the Game Lands program.
Fair Year in Canada
I Ducks Unlimited reports that fall populations of ducks in Canada are in better condition than was originally anticipated in the spring.
While production is not at an all-time high, DU
' says, it is certainly not at an all-time low either. It
is predicted that a near-average fall flight will take place from Canada this year.
Ducks Unlimited recently received a check for $9,118 from the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission for waterfowl management in Canada. N. C. state law requires that $1 of each non-resident hunting license sold be given to an agency doing waterfowl in Canada. DU has been active in acquiring many crucial waterfowl breeding areas in the arctic and has also been acquiring waterfowl habitat n all of the major flyways in Canada.
M overall. The Reddcim now have a five-game winning streak. Weit Edgecombe drope toMandt-l.
Fullback Larry WUllams led the way for Roanoke, aooring two toucbdowu on run of two and four yarda and adding a two-poM oonvenfon run. Quaitcr-
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back Glenn CargUe scored tbe tesms first TD on a M-yard scamper and halfback Charles Hines reeled off a 45-yard tun for the final Redskin TD.
West Edgecombe's two touchdown both came In the fourth quarter. Joe Smith scored tbe first on a five-yard run and
Maurice J(^ baided in a IS-yard paaa from Alan Gjqf for thr second. Hl|gi Wilkin ran a two-point conversion following Joyners TD.
Roanote coach Noian Req>en said the game wu a great win for hia team. Our badn ran hard and we gut the Mg pt^ ear-
R0d$kln Yardage
Roanoke running back Larry Williams is about to be grabbed by West Edgecombe defenders Clarence Ford (75), and Joe Smith (42). Williams
teammates Street Lee (50) and David Wallace (72) help ward off other would-be tacklers. Roanoke won tbe game, 26-12. (Reflector jdxito by Tom Foreman Jr.)
Ayden-Grifton Churns Out Win Over Vikes
LITTLEFIELD Despite being hampered by penalties and miserable weather, the Ayden-Grifton Chargers sloshed to a 12-0 win over D.H. Conley Friday night.
Even with the rain, however, the Chargers, first score came by way of the pass. They marched 70 yards in nine plays, mainly on the running of Terry Morris and Brady Quinn. Morris himself gained 35 of the 70 yards, including a 24-yard run on a key third down near midfield.
After two Incomplete attempts, Charger quarterback David Smith hit Sheldon McCarter with a 25-yard touchdown strike. The kick for the extra point was missed.
The Charger defense set up the second score. Conley started a drive on their own 27 and managed their way to the 45. The gain to near-midfleld was negated when quarterback Jeff Allen lost 30 yards trying to avoid the
Charger rush. A five-yard penalty pushed the ball back to the ten, but the Charger defense was guilty of Infractions, thus moving the ball back iq) to the 35.
Allen attempted to throw once more, and was interested by Morris, who ran 35 yards for the final touchdown. The Chargers tried a two-point conversion to make up for the first missed one, but it also missed.
Conleys loss leaves them with a 2-4 conference mark and a 3-6 overall slate. They host North Pitt in their finale next week. Ayden-Grifton, now one-half
game behind FarmvUle Central, hosts C.B. Aycock next Friday night.
ly to get ahead of them. Otff kids were ready to pUy .
One of thoee big plays came midway through the first period after a West Edgecombe punt had rolled dead In the Roanoke end zone.
WUIlanns took the ball off left tackle and cut to the sideline for a 25-yard gain out to the Roanoke 49. He took it to the Wildcat 48 two plays later. Car^e operated the wishbone option play perfectly on tbe next down, keeping tbe ball and cutting upfield for a 48-yard touchdown run. Carglle's PAT run faUed, leaving it 64 with 6:19 left in the first quarter.
After an exchange of ptmts. Gay, West Edgecombe's quarterback, fumbled on the first play of the second period and the ball was recovered at the Roanoke 49 by Redskin Allison Lynch.
Cargile hit Sutton Edmondson with a 12-yard pass on first down to launch the Redskins longest drive of the evening. With Williams, Cargile and Hines do-big the work, the team drove down to the two in II plays, where Williams capped the drive with a two-yard dive at the 6:11 mark. Williams ran the conversion for a 14-0 Roanoke lead.
The drive was keyed by Williams four-yard run on fourth-fourth-and-twD at the 18 and Edmondson's eight-yard catch from CargUe, which moved the ball to the five.
Roanoke struck again Just before halfttme when Williams Intercepted a Gay pass at the Wildcat 45 and returned It to tbe 29.
Shelton Daniels made an amazing leaping catch of a CargUe pass to put the ball at the four and, one play later, WUliams went in for his second touchdown. That made It 204 at the half.
The WUdcats received the second-half kickoff, but it wasnt too long before Roanoke had the ball back and was on the way to another touchdown.
'The kickoff went out of bounds at the West Edgecombe 40 and the WUdcats chose to start from there. On their second play, however, Gay fumbled and the ball was pounced i by Edmondson at the 45.
CargUe handed the baU to Himt on a cowiter play to the left on first down and tbe 59 halfback fouid a big bote, going the distance to give the Redikim a 264 lead as the rain began to faU.
With the big lead, Roanoke began to gri a little too conservative both offensively and defensively, Respess said later, allowing the Wildcats two fourtlwiuarter touchdowns while not being able to put any more points on the board. Tumoveri were also a problem for the Redskins in Uie second half as Uiey gave the ball qp three times after Intermission on two fumbles and an interception.
Neither team was able to move the ball In the third period and the Wildcats look over at Uw end of the carter after holding the Redskins on a fourth down at the West Edgecombe 38.
Wilkins quickly picked ig> 15 yards on a counter play and Smith ran a quick opener for 14 more yards to move the ball down to the 24.
From there. Wilkins ran to the five, cutting to the outside on an off-tackle play. Smith took it over on the next down to break the ice for West Edgecombe. A conversion pass faUed, leaving It 264 with 9:39 left in the game.
With Just over two minutes left in the contest, West Edgecombe again stopped the Redskins on fourth down, taking over at the Wildcat 34. Gay completed
passes of U and dgg yHik and a penonal fold paatty aplMl Roanoke moved the baU to the RexlaklnS.
Gay thtt hit Joyner and ttie latter made a peat pab. taUkig Inlo the cod zone with I; 15 on the dock. WUklns' conversin run' made the ftnal 31-14.
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Wg-Srnim 5run (ROM WE Joynr 35 from 0v
(Wilkint run)
Gomes Are Postponed
Friday niOit rafoa forced the poatponment o( three Ugh *4 fcw^ii
One wu reednduled for Saturdv nigu, and the other two for Monday.
Greene Central wu to boat North Lenoir In a game aet forlaatntgd.
Farmvflle Central will play boat to Norih Pttt. while Wllllamaton entertaina Plymoulh In gamu on Mon-diV olghL Both gamu are aet to get underway at 8 pm.
PROFIT
RAISING EARTHWORMS
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4 Do you havw a hKh yard CM nehwi UrwP
PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER!
r ACCEPTED AS A PRODUCER . WE OFFHI
* ProfcsHonai Guidance * Marketing ServK*
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OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY
MONDXT I mm IMY
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14
27
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18 7 2 5 32.0 0 65
Ayden-Griiton
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.THE^SVING
center
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized D.H.Conley 0 0
Ayden-Griffon Scoring;
A-6McCarter 25 pau from Smith (kick failed)
A GMorris 35 Interception return (run failed)
Jamesville Ends On Winning Note
JAMESVILLE - JamesvUle High School wound up the 1977 football season Friday night on a winning note, romping to a 30-8 win over Creswell.
The victory gave the Bullets a 2-8 record the year, while Creswell, with one game left, fell to 0-7.
JamesvUle grabbed the lead in the first period as Glenn Ellis scored on a six-yard run. Allen Frazier added the two-point conversion for an 84 lead.
In the third period, the Bullets got what proved to be the winning score. Frankie Hardison carried that over from the three, and Trent Ange made the conversion to run the lead to 164.
JamesvUle then added two
final period touchdowns. Ellis scored on a four-yard ruk while Ange went in from 12 yante out. Ange also added the PATlqfter the first score. \
Creswell closed out the scoring in the game with Jay Jones racing 63 yards for the talley. James Clifton picked up the conversion to make the final score 30-8.
Jamesvilia
Craswell
2
16
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14 5 4
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Creswail
Jamesvliia
Scoring:
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First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 0 8 0
,7 cllis, 6 run (Frazier run)
J Hardison, 3 run (Ange run) J Ellis, 4 run (Ange run) j Ange. 12 run (run (ailed)
C Jones. 63 run (Clifton run)
Duck Unlimited AAeeting As a reminder to those who have purchased tickets, the annual GreenvUle Area Ducks Unlimited Dinner will be held this Wednesday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The event is slated to begin at 6:30 p.m.
This years dinner promises to be one of the biggest ever in attendance, prizes and money raised.
The fabulous i|8||
HfiRLgm ^
GLOBTROTTRS i
in person!
Thursday,
Nov. 3, - 7:30 P.M. Minges Coliseum East Carolina University Greenville
Tickets on Sale
Winqes Coliseum Box Office
Nichol s Discount City
Information: 757-6448
\4
CORNER OF GREENVILLE o ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
i
M-IMilr Mi^. ai<Mayt.lf.C.-aaiidqr, OetotMr , U7T
Hope To Climb Over Mt. Steeler
By BRiJCE LOWITT AP 9pti Writer Its Just another mountain to climb, say the Baltimore ColU. Last time they tried to climb t, they got cat#t in a landslide.
Its another big task," Coits guard Robert Pratt said of Sundays National Football League game against the Invading
Pittsburg Steeiers. "Their whole defensive front end played, I dont see how the Steeiers could be much better."
Last Sunday, the Patriots pushed the Ck>tts all over the field and beat Baltinjore 17-3. Last year, in the first round of the American Football Conference playoffs, the Steeiers rum
bled into Baltimore and rumbled out with a 40-14 victory.
In Simdays other NFL action, it will be the New York Jets at New England, Oakland at Denver, Detroit at Dallas, Tampa Bay at San Francisco, Houston at Cincinnati, San Diego at Miami, Kansas City at Geveland, Minnesota at At
lanta, PhUadelphia at Washington, Chicago at Green Bay. Los Angeles at New Orieans and Buffalo at Seattle. Monday
nights game is the New York Giants at St LouU.
I wish I bad that game to play over, so to speak, Balti
more quarteitMck Bert Jones said of the 1976 (riayoff, when Steeiers quartertack Terry Bradshaw threw three touch
down pasaes-includlng a 76-yarder on the game's third playand Pittsburgh rolled iq> 526 offensive yards.
Bodine, Dennis Take Doubleheader Poles
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - Geoff Bodine of Bellingham, Mass., and Bill Dennis of Richmond, Va., will be on the poles Sunday in the two 250-lap races that make up the *107,960 Cardinal 500 aassic 500 doubleheader.
Bodine, seeking his third victory in a row in the Cardinal 500, will sUrt No. 1 in the Modified race at 12:30 p.m. EST and Dennis will be in the No. 1 spot for the Late Model Sportsman race that follows at Martinsville Speedway.
The two led qualifjing trials Friday that decided the first 20 spots in each race after the
Modified trials had been postponed Thursday because of rain. Twenty more spots in each race were at stake in six 25-lap qualifying races today.
Bodine hit a speed of 92,027 m.p.h. on the .525-mile track in a Pinto as he edged out three former Martlsville Speedway winners.
Ron Bouchard of Fitchburg, Mass., was second in a Pinto; Donald "Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va., third in a Monza; and Carl Bugs Stevens of Rehoboth, Mass., fourth in a Pinto.
The Jets are only 2-4, but they still are one of the surprise teams of the season. Three weeks ago they gave first-year Coach Walt Michaels his first victory by shocking the Patriots 30-27 on Pat Leahys 32-yard field goal with 23 seconds left. Last Sunday, Richard Todd passed for four TDs against Oakland but his performance was wasted. Oakland won 28-27 because Leahy missed an extra point and field goals of 32 and 28 yards.
Denver, bracing for an AFC West rematch against Oakland, and Dallas will be trying to reach the seasons halfway point with unblemished records. Denver will have to hold off what promises to be an enraged band of Raiders, who were clobbered 30-7 by the Broncos just two weeks ago in Oakland. Dallas faces the visiting Detroit Lions, who have managed only one victory in their last 10 road games.
Calendar r. <
>4 I
Monday's Sports Soccer
Recreation League Hot Shots vs. Aztecs Cosmos vs. Diplomats Football Flag League Cowboys vs. Steeiers
Tackle League Bills vs. Redskins Tennis
C.B. Aycock at Farmville Centrata
.mi?- '
Morhad On Th* Move
Robert Morehead of Rose High School cuts around Wilson Titan James Barron during a gain against the
Titan defense FYlday night. WUson raUied to gain a 24-14 victory in the game, virtualiy eliminating the Rampants from any hope of a post-season playoff berth. (Reflector Photo)
DAYSON
FOR
City CouDcil
Wickes
Lximber
stop Right Thoro
Wilsons Dwight Taylor is pulled down by Rose Hi^ Schools Mike Joyner as the Titan attempted to gain good yar
dage on a kickoff return Friday night in the Division I game between the two schools. Wilson claimed a 24-14 comeback win in the game. (Reflector Photo)
Turner Happy About New Kuhn Decision
ATLANTA (AP) - Ted Turner had two reactions to Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhns decision to let the Atlanta Braves suspended owner help pick a new manager for his team.
"Thats great, Turner said Friday.
Its something, anyway," he added after thinking about it a moment.
Turner's tampering suspension doesnt end until next March 23, but the wording of
the suspension order allowed him to ask Kuhn for an exemption in case of extraordinary circumstances.
The Braves firing of Manager Dave Bristol this week and the subsequent search for a replacement apparently qualified as extraordinary enough, and Kuhn promptly granted Turners request that he be allowed to take part in the selection.
A spokesman for Kuhn made clear that the flamboyant Turner was still banned from taking
part in other activities with the National League club.
He can participate in the selecting and hiring of a field manager and only that, said Kuhns spokesman Bob Wirz.
Tlirner was suspended earlier this year after being accused of tampering with San Francisco Giants outfielder Gary Matthews before last seasons free-agent draft. Matthews eventually signed with the Braves.
Turner said the hiring of a new manager wont be rushed.
imagine...
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Includes window, installation and ( caulk. Mill finish, stock sizes only. Minimum order of 8 windows.
Ask for details on "Special Order" windows. Let us install energy-saving storm windows for you now. Reduce your heating bill now and get the added comfort next summer when hot weather comes back!
A Whale of a Sale! Prices Good thru November 10, 1977
PANELING SALE
FIRESIDE PECAN
Pleasing pecan grain for any room
Durable finish cleans up easily
Woodgrain print on 3 mm. plywood
Other styles available at the Paneling Place
PANEL A 12'xl2' $|;Q29 Panelsomy
ROOM FOR ONLY.. . U W Reg. *65.88 10%
HOLIDAY PINE
5/32" Plywood Panel ^ 4'x8'Sht.
A 12'x12' ROOM ONLY *83.88 Panels Only
CEILING SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF TILES & PANELS...
1R0ZOFF REGUUR PRICE
1^1 /Q WE HAVE ALL THE
ACCESSORIES YOU NEEOI
Armstrong WOOD GRAIN PLANKS
Create a rustic random-plank effect JinCcn
Available in three widths U 60 Sq. Ft. Cartons
f O'xl 2' CEILING ONLY ... $48.00 Reg. *53.90 Planks Only
TT
CABINET SALE
COUNTRY OAK
A luxury look... SALE-PRICED
All-wood doors & drawers
Handsome warm dark-tone finish
20%
OFF!
PENNSYLVANIAN
Random plank effect doors
Handy adjustable wall shelves . IN STOCK & ON SALE NOVy
No Installment Payments Til Feb. 10th
When Purchased on Wickes Time Paymeni Plan 01 $250 00 or more
FIREPLACE SALE
38" ZERO-CLEARANCE FIREPLACE
e Heat-circulating model puts more usable heat back into room
Installs directly on the floor
Fire screen included
$A9Q00
Unit
Reg. *445.00 SAVE $16!
HARTHGLASS FIREPLACE SCREEN
Radiates more heat than conven- $ Q Q98 5A VE $6
tional screen 09 Ea. Reg. $95.98
3 PC. FIREPLACE TOOL SET Reg S34 9S $29.98 Set
HEAVY-DUTY 24" STEEL GRATE Reg si i 98 *10.88Ea
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Atlanta Hawks forward John Brown (50) appears set to coiter the basketball to the amazement of Los Angeles
Lakei* Kemut waaouiguNi <u>d Ernie DlGregorlo (15) In the first half at Atlanta Friday. At ri^t rear is Tree Rcillns, Hawks caiter. (AP Laser-photo)
Turner Takes Hand In Hawk's Victory
By The Associated Press
Ted Turner isnt quite ready to take over the coaching job of the Atlanta Hawks as he did the managers chair with the Atlanta Braves this summer. But he did show Hubie Brown how to win a basketball game.
Turner, who made news this past summer by playing baseball manager (or a few days after Dave Bristol was fired, also provided some direction for his National Basketball Association team FYiday night.
Before the Hawks game with the Los Angeles Lakers, he announced to the crowd of 9,214 at the Atlanta Omni that they could all come back free for a game next week if the home team won.
Thus motivated, the fans gave the Hawks extra-curricular supportand it proved to be enou^i of a shot in the arm to trigger them to a 102-95 victory.
In other NBA games, the New Jersey Nets defeated the Boston Celtics 116-109, the New Orleans Jazz whipped the Phoenix Suns 114-107, the Indiana
Pacers outscored the Washington Bullets 136-117, the Golden State Warriors beat the Buffalo Braves 104-97 and the Portland Trail Blazers trimmed the PhUadelphia 76ers 98-94.
Ollie and Eddie Johnson scored 16 points apiece and a clinging Atlanta defense held Los Angeles scoreless for a six-minute stretch to key the Hawks victory.
Center James Edwards, taking the place of injured Ka-reem Abdul-Jabbar, was high scorer for the Lakers with' 32 points.
Nets 116, Celtics 109 Rookie Bernard King scored 30 points to lead New Jersey over Boston for the Nets first victory of the season. The Nets had lost their first four games of the year but got into the winning column before a crowd of 7,594, their largest of three home ^mes at the Rutgers University gym.
Bubbles Hawkins finished with 18 points for New Jersey and Dave Wohl and Darnell Hillman added 17 each. Dave
Hulmn Turned Indy Around
IDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Anton Hulmn Jr. rescued the Indianapolis Motor Speedway from financial and physical collapse, turned it into the ultimate showcase of championship racing and left it as a legacy to the sport he loved.
Tony Hulmn, who will be buried on Monday at Terre Haute, was a millionaire sportsman and businessman. He also gave away millions and earned the respect and admira-
Briefs
SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) -Horse players are notorious hunch bettors, but they missed a natural FYiday in the feature race at Bay Meadows Race Track near San Francisco.
Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, is visiting in the San Francisco area and the winner of the Bay Meadows feature Friday was "Rose for a Prince.
For a $2 bet, "Rose for a Prince returned $17.
tion of those associated with automobile racing in the United States and arwuid the world.
Hulmn, 76, died Thursday night at an Indianapolis hospital of heart failure resulting from a ruptured artery.
Quite frankly, I dont know if you can ever replace someone like that, said Dick King, president of the U.S. Auto Club, the sports sanctioning body organized by Hulmn more than 20 years ago.
Hillman was a shy man who got as big a thrill from the Indianapolis 500-mile race as any of the 400,000 spectators. Yet his dynamic leadership from the time he purchased the rundown facility after World War II made it the richest and most prestigious auto race in the world.
Hulmn was the third owner of the giant racing complex on the west side of Indianapolis. He bought it for a reported $750,000 in 1945 from a group headed by Capt. Eddie Rick-enbacker, the World War I ace, who had purchased it from its original owners in 1927.
Scoreboard
or
Hfgh School Scores
By T> AMOCltd Rr AllmononY 3* . WHKm 0 Mor^anton Rrctom 27 Hick
y 0
Oas
An>ro<A 30
CYiwens topped Boston with 24, John Havlicek scored 23 and Charlie Scott had 22.
Jazz 114, Suns 107 Leonard Truck Robinson pulled down 25 rebounds and scored 37 points to lead New Orleans over Phoenix. The Jazz led most of the game but had to hold off a late surge by F*hoenix, which suffered its first defeat in four NBA games this season.
Robinson, whom New Orleans acquired from Atlanta last summer, played all 48 minutes at forward against Phoenix. Pete Maravich scored 29 points and Gail Goodrich got 23 for the Jazz.
Pacs 136, BuUets 127 Indianas John Williamson and Adrian Dantley combined for 69 points, overshadowing a career-high 43 points by Washingtons Larry Wright, as the Pacers beat the Bullets.
The lead changed hands 25 times before a free throw and slam dunk by Dan Roundfield gave Indiana a 116-113 lead with less than four minutes remaining. A free throw by Wright, after Roundfield was slapped with a technical foul for hanging onto the rim, cut the lead to two, but Indiana then outscored the Bullets 8-3 to put the game out of reach.
Warriors 104, Braves 97 Rick Barry scored 37 points, including 14 in a first-period hot streak, to lead Golden State over Buffalo. With the Warriors leading 8-3 in the opening minutes, Barry went on his tear, scoring 14 of Golden State's next 16 points over a 3ii-minute span to propel the Warriors into a 24-8 advantage.
The Warriors scored just four points in the first six minutes of the second quarter but Buffalo never got closer than nine points in the first half and trailed 55-41 at halftime. Barry left the game with 7:30 remaining and the Warriors ahead by 20 points.
Trail Blazers 98, 76ers 94 Larry Steele came off the bench to spur a fourth-quarter rally that lifted Portland over Philadelphia. The 76ers led through most of the game and had a five-point lead going into the final quarter in the rematch between last seasons NBA finalists.
But Steele, pressed into service at guard because of foul problems, hit two quick buckets to tie the game at 74 and the Blazers finally pulled away and controlled the game through most of the final period.
siooia Burke 7
Aeneviile 37 McOoweM CMntoo 31 WeMece Roe# HIM 0 AAurfreesboro Currituck O Terrboro 3* Ahoekie *
Tebor City M H Brunswick 0 (correct)
OoldSboro 13 Cestero Weyne
H. OupMo 33 Rosewood 13 Scotlemd County 9 Lee e WMkes Centrol 34 Surry Cen trel 14
Hooaard 1* Seventy first 7 Rock Ridoe 45 Coats 6 Seratooa 14 Elm City 13 f=orest City 40 East Ruther ford
Concord 3 Forest Hills 0 Maiden 30 Bunker Hill O Maiden 26
Newton Conover I7 S Iredell
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Raosdaie >4 Kannaplois 10 Richmond City 35 Pinecrest 0 High Point ANdrews 14 W Forstyh 7
W Oavdison 36 Denton 0 S. Alamance 34 e, Alamartce
0
Randleman 23 S. Guilford 0 Winston Salem Reynolds 33 Smith 0
S. Rowan 57 Sun Valley 0 Lewlnoton 10 Slisbury 7 MOrehead 31 N.E Oultlord 6 N. Durham 21 Henderson
Vance 14
W, Montyomery 3ft Union
Pines 7
E. Randolph 0 Burlinotoo
Williams 46
Grimsley 20 Winston Salem Parkland 7
Greensboro Paye 7 N For
syth 0
Edenton 21 E Carteret O Franklinton 36 Wake Forest 0 Garner 20 Mlllbrook 0 Granville 13 Erwin 6 Havelock 40 White Oak 0 Hillside 35 Oxford Webb 0 Jordan Matthews 22 E. AAont yomery 14
N. Durham 21 Henderson
Vance 14
S l-enoir 12 E. Duplin 0 W- Carteret 14 W. Craven 12 W. Columbus 14 Falrrnoni 2
Reid Ross 16 E E.jmith3 W Columbus 14 Fairmont 3 Rock Ridye 45 Coats 6 Pembroke 7 E Bladen 0 Pine Forest 34 Terry SAntord
14
Pender 8 Lakewood 0 S. Burnswick 34 Union 12 Red Springs 33 Orrum 0 Wadesboro Bellman 14 Moke County 7
Lucarna 6 Princeton 2 Westover 14 Southvlew 6 Wilson Flke 24 Greenville 14 Ashe Central 13 N Wilkes 7 Clarkton 12 Maxton 7 Ashsbr(5ok 20 E. Burke 7 Brevard 50 Reynolds 7 Roberson 26 E Henderson 21 Thomasvllle 14 Asheboro ft Erwin 23 E nka Ift Pisyah 30 Tuscola 14 Hendersonville 5ft Mountain Heritaye 26
W Henderson 25 Madison 6 Sylva Webster 15 Owen 12 Swain 21 Franklin 12 Rosman 46 Murphy 14 Andrews 26 Hayesville 21 Robblnsvllle 63 Cullowhee 20 Cherokee 23 Polk Central 8 Edneyvllle 12 School for the Deaf 6
Tryon 26 Patterson 0 HiMsfde 25 Webb 0 Moroan 21 Vance 14 E. Wake 35 Jordan 14 Southern Cturham 10 North wood 0
Durham 3* Oranye 17 Danville (Va.l Washington A Chapel HIM 0
Brouahfon 13 Smithfiefd Set ma o
Cherryviile 3* Fred T. Foard
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For bosh 12 Starmount A HalMax Academy 15 North east Academy 7
HarrlsonvMIe Sft Mt Heritaye
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Hibrlten 25 N IredeM 20 Hillside 25 Oxford Webb 0 Lawrence Academy lA Aibe marie Academy 14
Mattamuskeet ift Chowcowin
(ty 14
N. Surry 14 S Stokes 0 Roanoke 2A W Edyecombe 14 Sar>derson 21 Cary 10 Statesville 19 St Stephens ) Trinity 27 N. Davidson 25 S. Johnston 22 Apex 13 Ciayton 4 Hobbfon 0 Cape Fear 20 Douglas Byrd 6 St. Pauls iA Littlefield 6 Dunn 29 Orange County 12 WhiteviMe 32 W Brunswick 0
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TOKYO (AP) - Former sumo grand champion Chiyono-yama died of liver cancer at a Tokyo hospital today. He was 51.
Chiyonoyama was promoted grand champion, the highest rank for sumo wrestlers, in 1951. He became a professional sumo wrestler in 1942 and has won the Emperors Trophy six times before retiring in 1959.
TOKYO (AP) - The world boxing flyweight title bout between champion Miguel Canto of Mexico and challenger Shoji Oguma of Japan wUl take place in northern Japan on Jan. 4, the Japan Boxing Commission said today.
The 15-rounder at Koriyama City will be the Mexicans 10th title defense since he took away the 112-pound crown from Oguma in Sendai City, northern Japan, in January, 1975.
For the 26-year-old Oguma, it wUl be his fourth title flght in eight years of pro boxing.
NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION COLOR TVS
12:00 Noon Till Sold Out. 1 Day Only, Wed. Nov. 2 ZENITH, RCA, MAGNAVOX, GE, MOTOROLA, Etc. CONSOLESTABLE MODELSPORTABLES SIZES UP TO 25"
These sets are repossessions, bankruptcies, estate settlements, etc. and are now available to the public offered on a first come, first serve basis.
M75-*250
All sets have been checked out by our expert technicians, using the finest equipment. Repairs have been made If necessary even new picture tubes If needed. These are quality, name brand sets. No Motel Sets.
Location: Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C.
MARCO SOUTHERN, INC.
Bowling
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Who Care's
14
14
Team Seven
14
14
B's&G's
13' 3
14> 3
Team Three
13
IS
Trophy House
12
16
Golden Four
10
18
Family Affair
10
IS
Greene Giants
9
19
Nuts& Bolts
9
19
Women's high game.
Peggy Con
High gamt. Earl Tnpg, 733. high sariaft. Roy Laa, 999
Wftdrwftdsy Mourners
CounfryGalt 71j 10
Should A Bran 71 i 10
Unpradictablas 70 17
Smlfh Bros. Grocery 30 13
Shop ere Foodiand IB U
Brandy'sCirIt 17 15
Mighty Three U lA
NewFer>g(ed IA lA
Dreamers 15 17
X Roaders 15 17
Omg Bats U' 17' /
CouDlry Girls 14 j 17;
inserters 14 II
Hopefuls 13 1ft
Strlkettes 13 1ft
Strikeouts 7 35
High game and series. Gfhny Chf ismoh. ?7ft, S5A
Industrial league
Foints
Empire Brushes Ml
UnlonCarDide Eveready lOft
96 95' 94 90' U
Mtoneoa mt Afianta New York Jets at New Eng tmnd
EniiAciefpbte mt weshmgton Sn Qiego at Miami Chicago at Green Bay Detroit at OaMas LOA Angefaa at New Orleans Buffalo at Seattle Oakland at Denver PittAburgh ai Oalfimore (NBC)
Tampa Bay at San Franciiki o Aftonday, Oct 3i New York Giant* at St Louis (n) (ABC)
Pro Basketball
By The Asaoclated Press
National
BaskattMklf Asaociation
CASTCHN CONFBRBNCe
Atlantic
Dfvison
W
L
Pcf OB
N York
2
7
500
Phlla
7
2
500
Buffalo
7
3
400
Boston
t
4
700 1 <
N Jarsay
1
4
700 1 -
Cartfral
DIvlftf Oh
N Ofin*
4
1
800
Atlanta
3
1
750 '
Mcmsfn
7
7
500 P ^
Clave
7
3
400 7
<> Ant<m
7
3
400 7
Wash
1
7
333 7
tmytfsa OteffttftP ,,
Chcgo 3 2 3 * 1!
Vmncvr 3 13 ft 33
Colo 2 3 3 ^ a
Mirsn 17 0 *
S LOUIS 0 7 1 I 12 fta
Friday' Oamaft Chicago 4. Claveiaod 2 Colorado ft. Washington 1 Saturday' Opmaa Buffalo at New York Il4nd
Bosion at Pittsburgh Cotoack> at Vancouver Deirmt at Toronto LOS Angeles at Montreal New York Rangers at Atlanta Phila<feiphia at t Louis Washington at Mnrvesota Sunday's Oanse*
Los Angeles at New York RarHiers
Buffalo al AAonireal CK velartd at Clucaoo
world Hockay Aaociafan
w L T Pts OF OA A
Wnpu N mu inctpii. Ouebi Mstrt E cimf> C trH 1 Birm
44 25 0 IA 33 31 3 3ft
33 2)
32 31
33 33 71 34
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WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
Greene County Texiili Pepsi Cola Flanders Filters Wtnn Oixie Greenville Utilities High gan>e. Seber CoPO. 270 high series, Phil Dash. 60S.
_NFL_
By The Associated Press American Football Conference Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF PA Balt s I 0 833 131 91
Miami 5 1 0 833 1 39 9 7
N Eno 4 3 0 667 147 100
NY Jets 3 4 0 .333 110 135
Buff 1 5 0 167 M 107
Central Division
4 3 0 667 119 81
4 3 0 667 1 18 133
3 3 0 . 500 103 98
3 4 0 333 93 108
Westarn Division
6 0 0 1.000 134 46
5 1 O 833 138 103
3 3 0 500 97 79
1 50 .167 86 137
1 5 0 167 90 187
Dtrt
4
7
667
Che go
3
7
600
Danvvr
3
7
600
ind
3
2
600
aAiiw
7
2
500
1
K C
7
4
333
7
Pacific
Division
Port
4
1
800
Phnix
3
1
750
GIdn St
4
7
66/
LO Ano
7
4
333
7'
Seaffia
I
4
700
3
Pitts
Cleve
Hstn
Cine I
Denv Okid S Oleyo K C Stie
Will A's Move Out?
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The firm that runs the $163 million Superdome reportedly has promised to provide financial backing for a group that wants to buy the Oakland As baseball team.
The report came in the Saturday edition of the Times-Plca-yune, and it quotes Denzil Skinner of the Hyatt Management Corp. the subsidiary of the Hyatt hotel chain that recently took over operation of the domed stadium here.
Charles Finley, owner of the As, has said for two years that he is ready to sell. However, Skinner said Finley probably would want to keep 20 per cent interest in the team.
Skinner reportedly met Tuesday with Finley and A. Ray Smith, who brought a Class AAA American Association team here last season in hopes of getting a major league team for New Orleans next year.
The As, world champions in 1972, 1973 and 1974, finished far back in the American League Western Division this year. They have been plagued by low attendance.
Smiths plan for buying the team calls for the sale of 250 shares of $50,000 each. Skinner said Finley wants a down payment of about $5.5 million, with the payments spread over 10 years.
Rec Ball
Cowboys 13 0 0 013
Eagles 0 0 6 06
Scoring; CTim Norris, 4 run (Richard Pace run); C-Bernard Little. 1 run; E Dale Hudson, 38 run.
jleton, 195; women's high series, Sandy Hardison, S4B. men's high game. Farrell Foley, 211. men's high series. Doyle Matthews, 551
CommLWilty Mixed Smith Waldrop Team Four Team Three Team Five Homecraft Roofing Team Six
C&S
Lilley Pads Piggly Wiggly Carpets By George Outsiders Mis Judges Slo Starters The Beginners University Seafood The Four B's Women's high game, Theresa Thomas. 206; women's high series, Mildred Simmons. 579, men's high game and series. Chip Baker. 202.
545,
21
3
15
9
11
13
10
8 3
15'
6''
17. 3
^ixed
25'a
6''
20
12
19'/
12'/
19
13
18
14
16
16
12
20
11
21
10
22
9
23
National FootbaM Confaranca Eaatarn Division Dallas 6 0 0 1 000 160 88
S Louis 3 3 0 500 134 123
NY GtS 3 30 500 91 176
Wash 3 3 0 500 83 94
Phlla 3 4 0 333 81 87
Cantral Division Minn 4 2 0 667 77 84
Dtrt 3 3 0 .500 84 110
Gn Bay 2 4 0 .333 67 54
Che go 3 4 0 .333 117 139
Tpa Bay' O 60 .000 36 98
Wastarn Division L.A 4 2 0 667 132 65
Atinta 4 3 0 667 63 32
N Orlns 1 5 0 .167 1 19 148
S Fran 1 SO 167 74 114
Monday's Rasuir Los Anuales 35. Minnesota 1 Sunday, Oct. 30 Houston at Cincinnati Kansas City at Cleveland
Friday's Gamas N<*w Jersey 116, Boston I09 Indiana 136. Washington 127 Atlanta 102. Los Angeles 9.5 New Orleans 114 Phoenix 106 Oolden Slate 104, Mutfaio 97 Portland 98, Philadelphia 94 Saturday's Gamas Detroit at New York Boston at Cleveland LOS Angeles at san Artfooio Seattle at Chicago Washington at Kansas City Pnoenix at Houston Buffalo at Denver Philadelphia at Oohten State Sunday's Gamas Seattle at Milwaukee
Pro Hockey
By The Associated Press National Hockey League WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division
w L T Pts OF GA MnfrI 6 0 2 14 34 IT
Dtrt 3 7 2 8 70 16
Pitts 3 4 1 7 21 34
LA 2 3 2 6 13 14
Wash 2 4 0 4 15 75
Adams Division Bull 4 11 9 21 14
TrntO '312 a 34 IB
Cleve 4 4 0 6 31 73
Bstn 2 3 3 7 71 23
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phlla 4 7 1 9 37 17
NYlsl 373 9 77 17
NY Rng 4 3 1 9 76 28
Atlnla 7 7 3 7 19 20
Friday's Games Edmonton 1 B.rmiogham 7 Winnipeg l riMmaii 3 Saturday's Games Houston .11 New F ngland Birmingham at indianapofi Sunday's Games Houston at (3u*ti'< Fdmonton at wmmpi g
Transactions
By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League
t.L f Vfc I AND BROWNS Signed Mark Johnson. hne bat kcr
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Waived Woody Green, running t>a< k
MIAMI DOLPHINS Cut
Wade Hosarge. 'i.iiety ArtI vated Jotin Alexander, deien sivc end
NEW YORK J( TS AcH
vatcHi 'ail Ross. iinelMitker FMaced Shater Sugus safety, and Mott Rot)in*on. duarter back, tm the inaifivr list
PI T TSBURGH STf Fl.FRr. Jirvifny All*n rornerback. an iH>un< ed lie* is not rafiring arKf ralurr-- d In llie team BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS Added to trie roster Tom Brert nan. Gary AAelSOn Sarvly Wth tol anil Oidin.s Kinney, pitch ers. Tim Norrirt otitfielder, and Wayne rasa* first base man
CHICAGO WHifC sox signed Wilbur Wixd. pitc her MlNNf SOTA TWINS Re lf>asn<t .lim Shellenback. pitch ctr Sfw'llc'nbac wil remain with the Twins as a minor league pitching coach
SEATTLE MARINFRS Traded Steve Barr, pitrher. to the Cleveland IntJian* for a player to t>e named tafer Ri*as Mtjned Tommy Smith. out liflder, to San Jo*e of the Pa idle Coast League Dodared Dicgo Seoul, pitrher. a free a<K*nt
HlMcrest Ladies
Team Thirteen 21
Kennedy's Roofing 17
H A White 17
Sports World 16
Struggiers 16
Ebonnettes 15
Peppi's -Washington 14
King Chicken 14
Captain Bob's Seafood 14
Showoffs 14
Coca Cola 12'
Al'sGals ft
Team Eleven BW
Team Four B
High game, Darlene Briley, high series, JoAnn Stokes. 574.
Men's City Earl's Pearls 20'/7
The Hot Dogs 21
Griffon Auto Parts 1ft
Comedy Of Errors 17
7
11
11
12
12
13
14 14 14 14
15'
19
19'^
20 227;
3'^
n
13
15
IN TVS & APPLIAHCES...BOB S TV HAS COT M!
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lOiE.Znd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 74A 4021 Phone 752 *248 Two Blocks From Pitt AAemorlal Greenville, N.C.
Callingall
Bonald Mwonald. Lodk-A-Ukesto our Halloween Fdrty!
Hey kids! Dress up to look like Ronald AACDonald for Halloween, and you could win a prize!
Ronald himself, along with Hamburglar ', Is going to be at our store on Greenville Boulevard for Halloween.
(That's AAonday, October 31.)
So we decided to have a Ronald McDonald ^ Look-Alike Contest to celebrate! At 5:30 Halloween afternoon, we'll have the judging. And then Ronald and Hamburglar will award all the prizes.
So don't forget! Dress up like your McFavorite Clown and come join the tun for our Halloween Party, AAonday,
October 31 at 5:30 p.m. We'll be looking for you I
Pitcher Jim Rooker of the Pittsburgh Pirates hit two home runs in one game in 1^ when he was with Kansas City.
i
f t rtwiir nwiTii n r tuiai m Ww irrr'Overkiir For Girlie Mags On The Soviet Border
\
BgrDOLSVELUS
LENINGRAD, U SS R (UPI)
Some of the machine gun emplacemenU along the Soviet border point Inward They are the govemment i way of saying only the authorized can cross, and even for them it's not going to be easy.
The Soviets also have 300,000 border guards assigned to make that point. They take their orders from the Soviet Security Police, better known as the KGB The Soviets honor the guards each year on Border Guard Day, citing the vigilance of these heroic defenders of the motherland, eqjecially in confiscating Western propoganda, from girile magazines to Bibles.
Overkill, a Leningrad-based Western diplomat called it. The Soviets are genuinely afraid that Western literature, if it does not follow the party line, will start the Soviet citizens thinking.
So the car trip from Leningrad to Helsinki. Finland, begins a day before the driving.
A foreigner with a multiple entry visa must notify the Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs 24 hours before starting out to get customs clearance for his car.
Along the two-lane road to Viborg a Finnish city the Soviets annexed during World War II, the foreigner passes three traffic police stations buUt airport control tower style. At each stq>, guards raster his foreigners-only white license plate and telephone the number ahead.
If he ck)e8 not pass the next checlqx>tnt in normal time, police mount a search.
He drives through Viborg and comes to an arched bridge over a Gulf of Finland tributary. Twenty yards beyond what seasoned crossers call the second pine Is the first border check point.
The second pihe" is important because in its underbrush Just off the road is a machine gun nest with two soldiers, their sights trained on the bridges downward slq.
They could annihilate anything that comes down that bridge, a West German diplomat said. "They have a clear shot for at least 200 yards. They are supposed to be hidden so nobody can see them, but the machine gun nest is as obvious as night from day."
At the checkpoint, a boom is lowered. A border guard checks the car against its plate, counts the passengers and telephones to the customs station 20 miles ahead.
The foreigner waits for a go-ahead while guards give the oncewer to Soviet-owned vehicles, making sure those inside have passes to work or live in the restricted zone.
The foreigner drives on through seemingly endless woods before the second checkpoint comes into view. Minimal procedure and the guards wave him throu^ and on to checkpoint No. 3, where a guard and his submachine gun lower another boom. He telephones ahead to the customs house.
There the foreigner meets the guard in black overalls, greasy from hours of crawling through dozens of vehicles.
A Finn tells the story of driving home in his Mercedes-Benz from a visit to Tallinn, Estonia.
He arrived at customs where officials tipped he was carrying contraband ordered him out of his car.
Finnish sources say he obliged and watched in horror as the 9iards took his car afkart. Off came the doors, iHad. tnnk, seats, engine parts aedwbtth No cMitnband.
EolMrraaMd silence followed btfiSR the Flna was escorted to Im hMoe bmkr The Soviets flew ia an expert mechanic from the Mercedes-Benz works in West Germaay to reassemble the ear H customs bouse also has a polite border guard who collects pasqwru and disappears into a back room. Next come the customs officials carrying forms that ask if the traveler is taking nSbies out of the country, if be is taking out gold or sOver jewelry, art objects or antiques and if he is carrying foreign currency.
It takes special written
permission to leave the Soviet Union with any of those valuables and woe to the
traveler who leaves with more foreign money, ( valuta than he carried in.
This has been a ccaistant headache some call it
provocation by Soviet authorities for fortign residents in the Soviet Union. An in-and-out traveler often leaves some of his or her jewdry or money at home, not wlllling to cart a whole jewelry box or bankroll to Helsinki.
The next time out, the
person may want to take a little more.
Ah, but this does not match your last customs declaratkm. a grandfatherly customs Inspector toM one foreigner.
Every time I leave your country, do you expect me to take all of our javelry with us? he asked.
"I also see that you have declared more foreign currency that you are taking out of the Soviet Union than you came In with, the official said, ignoring the question.
I dont always carry all my money with me, he replied.
You know, this creates a large problem for the Soviet Customs Service, he said. If I approve this declaration I could be fired.
The foreigner insisted on permission to call the American consulate general In Leningrad and 45 minutes later the official approved his exit visa.
Beyond the customs station is two miles of thick forest before the Finnlsb bonier. At the halfway poM is a road sign bearing an exclamation mark,
a 50-yard-wide patch of rtiaven land and those unmistakable machine gun posts.
At the real border, one of three Soviet guards holds up a
hand as a signal to stop. Again be takes the license number, counts the people Inside, collects passports and asks the driver to open the trunk, just h>
make sure no one Jumped in sioce the last dMck.
A final Soviet okay and the offidal says, Welcane to
driver cnMMSttw actual 10 feet FUaiid. I hope you wfU eqjoy
'Dw Ftanhh fixntier poet, its of frontier. your stay.
blue and whtte boom already Ifc parks and walki into the He stamps the passports and
raised, lies just ahead. border station where a curt unis says goodbye.
Next came the car inspection. The customs official asked the driver to open all four doors, the trunk and the hood.
Up stepped two border guards with long wires who examined the engine, lifted the vinyl covering from the bottom of the trunk, swayed the doors to make sure they were not heavier than usual and removed the back seat.
Satisfied, the customs official then asked the standard question:
Are you carrying any icons?
Assured there were none, he said, "All right, just wait in the car until your pas^rts are returned.
Foreign residents of the Soviet Union consider an hour and 10 minutes at the customs house speedy treatment. Tourists often wait hours while guards poke their wires Into upholstery, gasoline tanks, moldings, roofs any place something could be hidden.
There is even a special place on the metal bridge for trucks and buses to drive onto so searchers can walk below to check their undersides.
We have been here for three hours, a Dutch groiq> in a camper said. We dont know why. All they have confiscated so far are about eight rolls of bread, but they are still going through the camper.
Snakebite? Do Not Run
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Most people have misconceptions about the many varieties of snakes in the state, according to a Texas A and M University herpetologist.
Dr. James R. Dixon, a researcher for the Texas Agricultural Experimental Station, said Texas abounds with the reptiles, and 90 percent of them are non-poisonous and useful.
Two types of small, harmless snakes feed only on worms and slugs, Dixon said, and other larger snakes hunt mice and rats.
He said small poisonous snakes definitely are not dangerous. For example, a baby rattier is poisonous at birth, but the quantity of poison increases as it gets larger, making the reptile more deadly.
The herpetologist said there are four types of poisonous snakes in the state; rattlesnake, moccasin, copperhead and coral snake and there are several varieties of each.
Dixon recommends carrying a large stick when traveling through snake country, using it to make noise and scare snakes away.
In case of snake bite, Dixon suggests killing and bringing the reptile in with the victim Iot idadification.
The most effective treatment for snake bites, Dixon said, is to pack the bite in ice and get the victim to a doctor as soon as possible. However, a patioit who runs only speeds the spread of poison through the system.
Later Marriage Chances Better
COLLEGE STA-nON, Tex. (UPI) Forty-nine million Americans are single, some by choice and others throu^ death of a spouse, divorce or other circumstances.
Bachelorhood is much more acceptable today, says Debby J(dinson, a family life education specialist with the Texas A and M University Extension Service. She adds that chances for a happy marriage are far greater for persons who marry at a later age.
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Roanoke Rapids Is Divided Over Union Organizing
By DAVE GCHiSERG AP Ntiwfaitnrw Writer
ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) Billy Birdsong j<^ned the unkm became be didnt like the way the bon man was.
treating young Damy Cook. "I figured it could be me next, he says.
Wilson Lambert doesn't like the unkNi and wants K kicked out of the mills, where he's
worked lor 35 years. The company, he says, has never done him wrong.
The Birdsongs and the Lamberts are the bottom line of a stnig^e that labor consldas vi
tal to efforts to organise the South, where new Industries are proliferating, but where organized labor is lagging. Conversely, many southern business leaders see unions as a
throat to the regions economy.
Billy Birdsong is 31. Ifis father, now retired, was a foreman in the mills where his mother still works as a weaver. Billy started there 13 years
ago.
Wilson Lambert is 57. Hes a macMniat, and hes worked in the mills for 35 years.
Billy Birdsong and Wilson
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AYDEN, N.C. 108 E ASI 2ND SI
GREENVILLE, N.C.
7 BLOCKS FROM PITT MEMOWIAI IIOSPItAI IN THE C l lUPION B1 OG
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UP TO 20"-FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE ON ALL TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES.
J.P. Stevens, both peti from the same aoutliern pixi, a gn-eratkm ^rt. But the WUaon Lamberts dont talk much to the BUly Birdsongi Uieae days. It's like a football game, Lambert says. If youre tiying to beat the other side, you're not goima be friendly to them.
The other side, to Wilson Lambert, is the Amalgamated Gothlng and Textile Workers' Union It repreaenis the 3,000 workers at Stevens' seven Roanoke Rapids plants. Three years ago. by a vole of 1,685 to 1.448. they became the first of Stevens' 45,000 workers to be organized, but there Is no contract and little movement toward one.
There Is no strike and there probably wont be one, because union leaders say Stevens would Just shut the plants and go elsewhere
But there is a nationwide boycott of Stevens' products, organized by the textile union and the AFLrClO, with strong backing from civil rights organizations It has been going on for a year, and the union maintains it will go on until the company ids actions that have led to a number of National I.abor Relations Board and court decisions against Stevens. The company has been ordered to pay $1.3 million to workers held to have been laid off improperly.
Workers against the union say the boycott could cost their jobs.
Many business and civic leaders in textile towns agree. They contend the southward move of the textile industry over the past SO years has brought prosperity and that the unions will bring inflation.
Whatever the reason and the union claims it is threats by management to close plants and lay off workers fewer than 10 percent of southern textile workers are organized.
Wilson Lambert and a number of other Stevens workers, most of them over 50, are trying to organize an election that would throw the union out of the plant. They call themselves the Education Committee.
Union members claim the Education Committee members, many nearing retirement, are scared and misled by management innuendoes that a stringent contract would lead to layoffs and possibly a shutdown.
Stevens had closed a number of its New England plants when It arrived in Roanoke Rapids on Jan. 11. 1956, to take over from the Simmons Co. the seven mills that ring the town like a horseshoe.
Stevens is the major employer, both in the city of 15,000 residents who are 90 percent white and in Halifax and Northampton counties where al least half the population is black.
Businessmen say Stevens has brought a lot to Roanoke Rapids.
"If SteventiiMfeit taka ovm-tboae mflli, Iteed be notfetag here and evetyone tMuld be a welfare,* aays Robert fom. who runt The Newt tod Plmlo Center
Stevene managemeat and people like Towe briiUe M the unfons boycott literature, which tends to make the planU sound like 19th-century sweM-shops.
Union stalwarts show equal disdain for Stevens' telf-par-trayal as a benevolent modern employer, with clean plsnts and the most up-to-date equipment. wishing nothing but the best for its employees.
The company says it hat raised wages an average of 7 percent to $3 98 an hour in Roanoke Rapids The union puts the figure 30 cents below that, but there is tittle argument that textile workers are among the lowest paid manufacturing workers in the United Slates.
There is a continuing dispute over the worth of the .Stevens pensions. After the pensk plan was revised, some recently retired workers get $20 a month - 12 for each of the last 10 years they worked. Those slUl working ^ that money plus $4 a month for each additional year they work.
Most also got cash settlements from the Simmons pension fund, as much as $12.000 for some, but that was 20 years ago and a lot of that money is gone now. .Stevens has a profit-sharing plan, but union leaders claim it has been eaten iqi by inflation and bad investments.
Most mills are air-conditioned and have cafeterias, but the company says little can be done about the noise from the looms and the cotton dust, which can lead to brown lung disease. Many workers wear ear plugs and communicate by hand signals and by readli^ lips.
Billy Birdsong has quit the mills half a dozen times. He's back as a loom fixer at $5.17 an hour, the best-paying non-su-pervlsory job.
Birdsong was hired after he quit school because his parents worked in the mill. He moved up even though, he says, there were people who had been sweeping the floor for 25 or 30 years who should have been offered promotions first,
"Most of em were black folks, he says. In those days. If you had a dark suntan, you had trouble getting hired.
Wilson Lambert likes to talk about how expensive it is to live In areas where unions have a lot of influence. What bothers him most. thou^. is whats happened to Roanoke Rapids since the union came. ,
It used to be t'd go down to the movie over 'round the corner and itd be HI Wilson, how're ya doin? Now people don't ^ak to each other, he says. Its just not the same.
Suggests Reason For Homicide Rate
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (API Southerners tend to react more violently than other Americans when their code of personal honor is challenged, says geography of crime authority Keith Harries.
The Oklahoma State University professor said at a recent crime analysis conference here that a mix of cultural and economic factors helps explain why the South has the highest rate of homicides in the country.
He said there were 12.7 homicides per 100,000 population in the South, 7.6 in the Northeast, 8.1 in North-Central America. 9.0 in the West, and 9.6 for the entire country in 1975.
Harries also noted that homicide rates for both whites and blacks in the South were above the national average.
Southerners have a set of attitudes that generally condone Interpersonal violence and they tend to live by their own code of personal honor, he said.
As far as economics and crime are concerned, Harries view of violence in the South is that.it is nothing more than a function of the relative poverty of the region.
Whereas homicides occur everywhere, quite often as spur-of-the-moment acts between relatives and friends, robberies and crimes against property occur more frequently in urban areas where there are more "opportunities to rob people and to steal and destroy, he said.
Harries cautioned that crime rate data can be deceiving. For example, annexation of a suburb by a city should be taken into account wten police report a decrease in the rate of crimes committed in the city, he noted.
By the same token, the media do not always make it clear whether they are reporting crime rates for the incorporated city or the Standard Metrt^litan Statistical Area (SMSA).
The week-long conference for state planning employees was sponsored by the University of Tennessee at Giattanoogas Center for Criminological Analysis and Training.
Now Money Is Cancer 'Cause'
DENVER (AP) - Money. Its been blamed for more than a few ulcers and the breakup of many a marriage. Now it has been accused of causing cancer
Two Denver General Hospital researchers say they've produced cancer in rats by inserting sterilized dimes in the animals' abdomens.
The results of the study by Dr. George Moore and Dr. William Palmer were published in the August edition of the Journal of the American Medical Association. The title: Money Causes Cancer. Ban It"
With tongues in cheek, Moore and Palmer asked federal officials to convene an emergency meeting for the purpose of removing all coins from circulation,
Moore said the experiments were scientifically sound and designed to do more than grab a humorous headline. Anything that is biologically active .. . is bound sooner or later to have some bad effects, he said.
Randy, Age 10, Knew He Wes Dying Of Leukemia
By BRUCE DtflLVA Piwiddiee Jomid4MMtB DBMnM^Un
NORTH KINGBroWN, ai. (UPI) Ten-year-old Randy Spratt chaaed his kng, afternoon shadow acraaa the yard.
Mom! he called. Patty said I can go swhnmlng In her pool."
Its too close to supper-tlme, his mother said.
H you dont let me go, Randy said. Im going to lie right down here and die. Lord, said his mother, rolling her eyes toward the sky, youd better take him quick because if you dont. Im going to strangle him.
I guess that didnt work, huh? Randy said. Together, he and his mother fell to the dirt driveway, kicking and shaking with laughter. It was a giddy moment of release in which mother and son could acknowledge the unspeakable.
Randy was dying, and he knew it.
Although they seldom spoke of death, Randys mother, Susan, and father, Jack, had been open with him about his disease from the beginning.
A child knows when there is something wrong with him, said his mother. "He imagines things and has horrible fears. If you give it a name, theres only one thing he has to be afraid of. He doesnt worry about turning into a greei) bug tomorrow. At age five, Randy horrified other mothers at the Rhode Island Hospital cancer clinic by bouncing up to their children and asking, Hows YOUR leukemia?
He read his chart. He understood what Wood counts meant as they chronicled his remissions and relapses over six years.
After his relapse In August, 1975, he went to the clinic every Friday for huge intravenous doses of drugs that made him vomit, made his hair fall out, made his joints ache. His body was a cesspool of chemicals, his father said.
The blood counts got worse. By April of last year, Randy knew he would not be among the 33 percent who survive the disease. In a treatment room In the clinic one Friday that April, Randy said, No more.
Dr. Peter Smith had a nurse take away the needle and tray.
Okay, Randy. Lets talk, the young doctor said. Do you know whats going to happen now?
Sure, said Randy. Im going to die.
Hie doctors arranged a conference with his mother and father, but the one to make the decisions was Randy.
Using a blackboard, the doctors explained the contents of their medical bag, the benefits and side effects of each drug. Randy already knew nwst of them well. No one mentioned death, but they no longer were talking about saving his life. Together, they were planning a schedule of treatment that would prolong his life as much as possible without prolonging his pain.
In return, the dying boy taught them about life.
I hope Im not a messenger angel, he once said to his mother. Because I dont want Denise to see me with no
WOMEN UNIffiatPAID
CXILLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Women earn substantially less money than men. Median income for full-time year-round female workers in 1975 was only 57 per cent of their male counterparts salaries, says Mrs. Linda McCkrr-mack. She is family resource management specialist with the Texas A and M University Agricultural Extension Service.
dotliHon.
Randy. Us mother remembers, had fallen In love.
It wasnt a puppy love; it was a real love you dont see among children very often, she said. He just showered Denise with affection. Sometimes she didnt know what to make of It because the other little boys didnt act that way. His mother told him, I think messenger angels wear long white robes.
That wouldnt be too bad, Randy said.
Randys father, a sensitive man whose camera can c^rture your soul, had quit his job as a newspaper photographer because a daily diet of accident pictures and chickKiinner shots was stifling hU creativity, and because of personal problems, Including anguish over his sons condition.
He had taken work as a carpenter to aid his soul-searching and found at least part of his answer in a deep Christian faith and a love for life.
"I dont think I had a very good relationship with Randy, he said. He didnt confide in me. 1 think he saw me as an obstacle to the things he really wanted to do and to his relationship with Susan.
Unlike other fathers who have such fedings. Jack could not tell himself lies about how he and his son would come to understand each other, how much nwre time he would spend with his son next year.
Randy loved trapping frogs and watching fireworks. He also loved to eat.
A couple of times the last summer we went out and he was given carte blanche to buy whatever he wanted, his father said. He went completely berserk. One time we went to a drive-in movie and he spit $10 (HI Coke, pizza, ice cream, peanuts and popcorn. I couldnt believe it.
We didnt have many times alone togeth but the ones we did have were really ^>ecial, Jack said. I think that night at the drive-in was the only time he ever told me that he loved me.
Randy went back to school in S^ember 1976.
I just couldnt believe his ige, said teacher Wilma "Most kids look for any to stay out of school and was a boy who could ipgKlmaiely say, Whats the use?^-
Randys (XMidition was deteriorating that autumn. The disease began to permeate his bones. He continued to walk, and sometimes run, even though it hurt.
He had too few red Wood ceUs to transport oxygen through his body and almost no white cells, leaving him vulnerable to every sort of infection. Incredibly, it was weeks before he caught a cold.
One day he was too tired to walk, so his mother drove him to the school building, carried him Inside and deposited him in his seat.
Some of our friends kept urging us to bring Randy to those faith healers that come to town now and then, Mrs. Spratt said. But we dont have that kind of relationship with God. We dont ask him for things, althou^ sometimes we ask him for stroigth. We just try to make do with what he gives us.
Randy was forced to leave school in mid-November, after he caught a <xdd and developed an infection on his 1^. The Spratts decided he would die at home.
Randy hated ho^ltals and I wanted to help care for him, his mother said. The cmiples
second child, a dam$dar with Urtb defects, had died in Zambarano Hospital at the age of seven months.
Its not hard to want to do something when your child is dying, Mrs. Spratt said. You couldn't teU Randy it wasnt okay for him to (he, because thats where be was ki his life. He was dying and it had to be okay.
^ began rigging Randys room f<- intravenous bottles and sharing the chores with nurse Nancy Keyes, a family friend who quit her job at the National Institutes of Health to help care for Randy, her gociaon. They took him to the hospital for transfusions and gave him medicine at home.
Randy took to sitting in a beanbag chair that eased his pain by molding to his shape. He got ig> only to go to the bathroom or to bed. On the ni^t of Wednesday, Dec. 8, his mother crawled into bed with him.
He was restless and I thought he needed the warmth, she said. He ndled over and said, Mom, would you mind if I slept alone tonight?
Sometime during the night he became incontinent, Mrs. Spratt recalled. That was the signal for me we had neared the end. I just didnt know how long it could go on a day, a week, a nuxith?
Besides his cold, Randy had septicemia, a massive body Infection. He often had trouble breathing.
Im sure he knew he was near death, but Im sure at that point he didnt care, his mother said. Somebody brought him a Christmas tree. His sister, Jodi, brought him a coloring book.
Why, thank you, Jodi, that was very nice of you, Randy said. It was the last thing he would say to his sister.
Mrs. Briggs, the teacher, dropped in and sat in the kitchen, unable to leave, angry at the world.
Randys father was still at work. He continued working those last few days because the family needed the income and because it was uncertain how long Randy would hang on.
I remember standing over the bed and thinking, Randy, dont you dare die before your father gets home, his mother said.
Jack came home moments later, joining his wife, his daughter, a priest and two family friends at Randys bedside.
Are you here? Randy murmured.
Yes, his mother said. Were here. Daddys here too.
She recalled how his breath got more and more shallow. Then it sto(q)ed. Randys face settled into a smile.
They lovingly bathed his body and dressed him in bis green sweatshirt, green socks and white boat pants with the green paint stains.
TTjo were Randys favorite clothes, his mother said. As we dressed him, we lau(^ about him getting his way.
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death. I think rite adilevea that.
Mrs. Spratt uys there riwuld be a program making nurses like Nancy avaiiaUe to all mothm who want to care for thefr dying children at home. Meanwhile, both are doing what they can to help fill the void.
Less than three months after Randys death, they helped another motho- care for a dying child. They shared her housework and assured her she was doing everything possible for the son who died in her arms.
That mother and Mrs. Spratt talked about it afterwards. Their chats developed into a regular meeting of five mothers who have lost their children to cancer.
"We need to share our grief, Mrs. Spratt said. We need to know that we arent the only ones for whom the fairybook tale about the husband and the little white house and the three perfect children turned out to be a lie.
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The next morning, Randy was buried in a little white casket in Elmgrove Cemetery in Niffth Kingstown.
We didnt them embalm him, Mrs. Spratt said. "Hed had enough needles.
Dr. Edwin Forman, the cancer clinic director, said Randys death was beautiful. Not everyone can do what Sue did, he said of Randys mothffl*. She was a very determined woman. From the beginning she was determined to lick this disease. And vhen she saw that was impossible she was determined that Randy would have the best possible
CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
I
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Bidck Hebrew Community Thrives In Arid Laiid
nn Tatferah. 13. whose vdved in InformatiMi for the don't understand ue." Ben Ami Isradites. keeping the law and have no Israeli identity cards emhtp and Ivaeli authoriUea m
the^irSS; SSr,"r ^...... the c--*^^^ b. have led their haveW cSTto
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By AUEN AL1ER
DIMONA, Israel (UPI) - On the streets of Chkagos south side, Shamoor scrid watoinel-ons in summer and coal in winter from a horse-drawn cart.
In this arid town in Israel's Negev, hes in charge of educating a community of hundreds iof blacks who consider themdves descendents of the (niginal Israelttes. Isradi authorities regard them as Ulegal aliens.
They call themselves black Hebrews. They are mostly
black Americans from Chicago, Detroit and Oeveland and comprise a community of about 1,000 persons living in the desert towns of Dimona, Arad and Mitzp^ Rimon.
We are the end of all
religions and the return to the simple worship of God," said Ben Ami, 38, considered the groups spiritual leader and guiding li^t.
Theyre here as illegal
aliens, said Mrs. Judith Huebner, in charge of immigration at the Interior ministry.
Despite the governments claim, nothing has been done to forcibly evict the Messianic believers. The first group of 150 that made its way from the United States via Liberia to Israel in i960 has flourished, expanded and multiplied into several hundred families with several hundred children.
The largest concentration of black Hebrews lives in Dimona, an industrial town with a mix of immigrant groups. Their brightly colored, loose-fitting garments contrast sharply with the dull concrete apartment blocs in the Victory neighborhood where many members of the nation as they call themselves live.
Their housing conditions appear rather simple, neat and clean, especially since there may be as many as 20 persons per apartment, in a communelike existence.
Its tov (Hebrew for good)
List Chicod Honor Pupils
Honor students for the first marking period at Chicod Elementary School are as follows:
Honor Roll Timmy Jones, Renee Brown, Ralph Allen, Diane Washington, Melva Pollard, Monika Avery, Christy Shivers, Lisa Smith, Tony Boyd, Clark Paramore, Phillip Evans, Todd Rouse, and Greg Mobley.
Principals List Lisa Elks, Wess Boyd, Faye Kite, Karen aark, Dwayne Smith, Russ Smith, Linsey Rouse, Carlton Williams, Rhonda Jackson, Charlene Strickland, Bryan Evan, Chris Stokes, Michael Elks, CJiris Haddock, Todd Hem-by, Randy Lewis Mills, Jeff Smith, Roxanne Bass, Rusty Dixon, Anita Mills, Christy Riggs, Amanda Stokes, Anita Lloyd, Lynn Page, Missy Whit-ford, Michelle Kittrell, Kim Haddock, Johnny Bass, Mike Ange, Zinah Harrington, Tammy Manning, Dixon Page, Annette Manning, Kim Taylor, Wanda Buck, Jo Lynn Hardee, Brenda Elks, Laura Ellison, Tina Haddock, Kathy Joyner, Teresa McLawhom, Keith Mills, Patty Anderson.
C-of-C Meeting Set Tuesday
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville (Chamber of Commerce will hold its second meeting of the year Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Winterville Community Building.
There will be a turkey supper and Patricia Buck will entertain.
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here, said Ts^erah, 13, whose Hebrew name means Dawn break of the morning. The blapks min^ simple Hebrew words wrlth their drawi-accent-ed English.
She said she remembers but does not miss her old neighborhood of Chicago Heights.
We have clothing and food and we have no desire for materialism, said the soft-spoken Ben Ami. He was dressed in an ankle-length, powder-blue robe and wore a crocheted woolen cap. a kind of uniform worn by many of the men.
Anything else we feel well get in the coming days." added the former Bible teacher from Chicagos North Side.
He and several others in-
Informatisn for the those who are authorized to talk with outsiders about the group said the black Hebrews origins are not recent.
My parenU told me in secret that I was a Hebrew, but as a black man I couldnt say it in public, said Ben Ami, whose vision in 1967 started him and his followers on their way to Israel.
The stop in Liberia, where they lived in tents, was to cast off the degradation of American society, Ben Ami said, in preparation for coming to the Holy Land.
He denied charges that his group Is anti-Jewish.
We have great love for the people in this land, but they
don't understand ua." Ben Ami said.
A former IBM key punch operator from Hollis, N.Y., Mineva Bat Israel Joined the group 18 months ago and now works in the Divine Clothing Factory that makes garments for the black Hebrews.
Im free," she said. Theres nobody bugging me. For the first time this black womans happy. Hgre everyones a human being.
There we were natural enemies and 1 would have wanted to cut your throat, she said, pausing for a moment fnnn her work at the sewing machine.
We read the Bible and follow it like the ancient
Isradites, keeping the law and the Commandments," said 16-year-old Shamoor (Hebrew for preserved).
All of the Black Hebrews are vegetarian. They do not smoke or drink alchol and men are allowed to have up to seven wives. About half the community members are children.
The black Hebrews function as a state within a state, with their own school system run in Hebrew and their own decisionmaking hierarchy, headed by Ben Ami.
When they first arrived in Israel, authorities did not expect a large group to settle here, and Mrs. Huebner said three-month tourist visas were given to all Today, as illegal aliens, they
have no Israeli identity cards but have reoentiy issued their own documents for local iderUification purposes.
The children also are not citizens, although thaw born in Israel are recorded by the registrar of births.
When the question of proving their religion first arose, the Stgireme Court ruled that the black Hebrews were not Jewish under the Law of Return that guarantees Israeli citizenship to Jews.
in the true sense of Judaism we are Jewish, but in todays sense we are not a religious group," Shamoor said. Ours is a way of life and a divine culture In a nation of people
Many of the blacks have renounced their American cltz-
enship and Israeli authorities have never come to a decision about how to handle them.
"Theres no sotuUon to the problem, but In fact the majority of the people ore not against them. said Dtmonas deptdy mayor. Shimon Buzalzo.
Nei^ibors In Ihe housing development complain about the noise made by the group's band that practices In the building's air raid shelter. One resident added that the blacks appearance and beliefs at first frightened neighborhood children.
'Now we are used to them, although they are different." commented one resident.
The "Soul Messengers singing group brings in considera-
by thaw mrking in braeU fadortaa. MbeH without work permits.
The lively Jazz and aaul iwadcal vxng of 10 muddaw expands to neatly 9 peripm. Including child dancers, for major performances.
liwy play at weddings and Bar MItzvahs around Ihe country and can earn up to (000 at a Tel Aviv wedding.
Their two locally produced albums are in papular demand and a third is soon to be released "Our music Is divine enler-lalnment and its to please the living God of Israel and to offer salvation to humanity, said Saar Avshalom, one of the Soul Messengers.
fact
Jim Flynn paid only $45.56 Der montn for his utility alls last winter.
fact:
Jim Flynn and his family purchased a Low-E Homestead from Lowes of Lincolnton, N.C.
fact:
The Winter of 77 was one of the worst in history.
fact:
Jims average total utility bill was only $45.56.
fact:
You can build an energy efficient Low-E home
like Jims for about the same cost cis an ordinary home.
The Jim Flynn family and their
Low- pinehurst
If you think most of the talk about energy efficient housing is just talk - think again. Because we've got a concept that works . . . and we have proofl When the jim Flynn family built its Low-E home In the fall of 1976, we were keenly Interested. We checked the actual metered results at the Flynn home during one of the worst winters in history, jlm showed us the actual power company statements:
His January bill was $40.63 for 1,430 kilowatt hours; February's bill was $46.18 for 1.474 KWH and March s bill was $49.88 for 1,652 KWH.
Keep in mind how cold it was last winter. . . that the all-electric home contained 1,160 sq. ft. of heated living space, and that jlm works second shift while his wife works duhnj^ the day. "Since one of us Is home almost all the time.' says jlm, "we never turn our furnace down."
So If you're planning a new home and are confused by all the claims, estimates and guesses you've been seeing on energy saving homes, get the facts - get with your Lowe's salesman today.
jim Flynn's Actual Utility Bills
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Insulated
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6 Wall Insulation
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If you're thinking of a new home, the Low-E Homestead* is the way to go. From one source, you can get the complete materials package - everything from the foundation plate up. Well work with you to choose the options to suit your own needs and budget. And we deliver the materials to your job site, as you need them.
Our Low-E concept takes the proven Homestead* program a step further. Basically, we took all we've learned about energy savings and put the techniques together In a series of beautiful homes. As proven in the Flynns' case, these homes are legitimate energy savers. Imagine what that could mean to you in dollars and cents terms over the years of home ownership.
We designed our Low-E homes with double the usual amount of insulation. We cut window space. We utilized 2x6 studs placed 24" on center. We used caulking and vapor barriers to make the home air tight. We enclosed the heating and cooling system inside the home. And more innovative ideas. The result Is a truly modern home that is a financial and ecological triumph. It is structurally stronger than a conventional home, costs little if any more to build, and is based on a design that becomes more necessaiy every day. So you owe it to yourself and your family to check into Low-E Homesteads.*
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1.50 M7 20% d30%
1.03 1440 11% 11
3.40 1154 30% 37%
2.04 1527 20 d24%
1.20 301 19% 19% 50 1653 21%dl9
1.04 344 34% 23%
1.00 145 33% 33 74b 3)53 19% 10%
- 0-0 -I.2S 4935 24% 33%
1.70 941 19% 10%
1.40 457 10% 17% 2 XI50 34% 33%
M 194 17% d14% .73 1414 Ul9% 14
1.20 514 44% 43%
1.04 455 34% 23 - P-Q -
MO Ol 2%d37 2 2090 23% 23 IJO 455 19% tr/2 IJO 010 31% 21% MO 235 17% 14% 2494 4% 4%
2.50 505 43% 43*/^
1.40 2M7 34%d31% 1.93 537 23% 22%
1.00 2129 27% 34 .06 M 25% 25 .32 793 mo 17% .94 3010 25%d23%
2J0 se 31%d3D% IJO 1103 30 19%
145 3094 41% 99%
1 4011 39% M 1134 M% 15% 1.30 X391S 34% d23% I 130 M%d19% JO 3134 27% 35% 1.7*0 000 mg IB% 34B 1913 BM H% 140 440 17% 17*4 I.OB 27147 34% 2M
The Market In Brief
NT Sltdi {ickMti ksws Ti4m( riily Ott 21
wiiT
N.Y.S.l Mei
TTTT2
si.n 0.11
liwlnisid U2H *417
M
TW "X*
Market
Analysi!
Ill lints
31 INIISIIIIIS
Cksil
lid
let. 24-21
MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average closed at sa.a Friday, i) 14.38 (mn the week prior. (AP Laserpboto)
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK AP) Waak't tvianty mott Yarly High LOW 34 30%
70%
37
43>/i
34%
45%
33%
50
4%
14%
46%
47%
31
33%
30%
47%
55%
54
13% 34 13% 51%
27% 27
52>/k 9% 25% 32 37% 10% 35% 41% 45% lAAfc 206% 244%
JSL-tik,
Citicorp Gn Motor Sambos Rst Dow Ch Votcoinc AmTT SaarsRb US Sta4 6at Kodak RorrGp Wyrtir NCR corp
Com oil
Tax Util
Texaco inc
FordMot
Exxon
OlgitalEq
IBM
active *toc4i. Week's Salas
1,961,500
1.613.900
900.000
907.000
043.600 '
034.700
703.500
753.900
736.100
703.900
673.600
644.100 637,300
622.500
620.400
610.700
595.000
500.400
565.000
563.700
High Low 33% 30%
70%
26%
29 24 59%
29%
3)
54%
I6V4 26%
47'/i 29%
20%
27%
45%
47 46%
21% 26
19% 51%
27% 20% 52% 14% 25% 39 27% 19% 26% 42% 45% 4^/3 261V4 255%
L...........
Last Chg. 32%+ % 47.^- 2*/a 22%- 3% 20%+ 2% 73%+ 1% 59%- % 39%+ % %+ 1% 53%+ % 15% - % 25%- % 42 + 2'/ 20%- 1% 20 - % 27%+ % 42%- IV4 47 + %
45%+ 1% 350% + % J9%Jm
American Exchange Leaders
NEW YORK Yearly High Low 42% 24%
30%
24%
4
10%
4%
16%
13%
10%
10%
14
3%
5%
2
9%
7%
5%
1%
(AP) Week's
HouOilM Husky Oil Syntax Corp Hycl Inc GtBas Pt UVInd wt Oafaprod Asamara O TotalPtI NA Champ Ho
American leaders, week's Sales
.......... 951,700
.......... 193,000
.......... 100.700
.......... 151,600
.......... 134.200
.......... 125,900
.......... 134,600
.......... 117,000
.......... 105,700
.......... 101.700
High
1 Low
Last Chg.
30*4
26%
28%-
1%
22*4
19*4
2I%-
%
16%
16
I6%-
*4
5%
4%
5%-
%
8%
7%
8 +
*4
4%
3%
4
%
16%
14%
15% +
%
9%
7%
9 +
*4
BH
7'%
8% +
%
2%
1%
1%-
%
14%+ %
10%.....
23%+ % 27%+ % 20%- % aSir^ + PA 12 + % 15 + % 32%- % 10 + % 10%+ % 23%- % 13%+ % 14%+ % 5%+ %
13 - % 9 - %
36 .....
12%- %
0%- % 34%- % 46%-1% 12%- %
9%.....
22%- %
19 - % 14%- % 25%+ % 2I%- % 47%+ % 47%+l% 10%- %
24 - % )0%- % ia%
25% + i% 55 +3% }S'/4-~ %
3M4- % 31%- % 14%- % 40%+2% 3I%- % 41% + )% 5%- % 55>/i+3%
37 +3 23%- % 44%-1% 23%- % 37%-3 34%+ % 1*%- %
43 +2%
17 .....
22%+ % 47%- % II - % 13%+ % 22%+ % 24%- % 15%- % 0%+ % 19%+ %
31%.....
33*/2+ %
25 -2 23%+ % I4*A- % 15%- % 27 + % 20%- % 11%- % 30%+1% 27%- % )9%- % 21 +1 23 -1 33% + l% 19%- %
24%+ % 19%+ % 17%- % 32%- % 1A/+ % l9%+2% 44%+3*.^ 34% + 1%
20 .... 33%+ % 19% + % 21%+ % 17 + %
4%+ % 43%- % 34%+ % 23 - % 27% + l% 25%- % 19%+ % 25 - % 20%- % 20 - % 40%- % 29%+ % 14%+ % 23%+ % 1- % 37% + t%
19 .....
13%+ % 17%, ... 23%- %
PgSPL
1.40
966
17%
14*4
17%..
SchrPIo
).)3
298)
29*4 d27%
29*4+ %
Pulimn
1.40
545
29%
28%
29%+1%
Schimb
1.10
3721
66%
62*%
66%+)%
Purex
1.08
324
16%
15*%
15%+
%
ScottP
.76
1801
13%
13*4
13*4.....
OuakOat
1.04
1149
23%
22
23%-
%
SeabCL
7
2154
30
d28'4
29 - %
QuakStO
.18
776
14% dl4'4
14%-
4
SearleG
.52
1918
D'%
11
11*4.....
- R-
-R -
Sears
,94
7835
29% d27%
29%+ %
RCA
1.20
5540
26*4 d34%
34 +
%
SheMDIi
1.40
775
31%
30*4
31% + 1
RalsPur
.40
X3335 15*4
14*%
1S% +
<4
SheMT
I.Oie
8
41%
41
41 -1%
Ramad
.)2e
1965
3*4
3%
3*4..
Shrwin
2.20
1007
28%
23%
28 +4
Rancoln
.80
213
17%
15%
17% + 1%
Signal
1.34
478
28%
26%
28 + %
Rayfhn
1
1225
29%
29%
29%..
SimpPat
.50
1294
n'%
10%
11 - %
ReedBat
1
466
30%
18%
20*4 +
4
Sirtger
.40
1344
20%d18%
20'4 + l*4
RekhCh
.74
x143 14% d13'4
14%+
%
Skyline
.40
849
14
13*4
14 + *4
RepStI
1.60
696
23%
22
23%+
%
Smtkln
1.10
1423
42%
41%
42%+ %
ResrvOli
.20
1502
13% d)2%
12%-
%
SonyCp
.07e
X3590 8*4
7%
8 .....
Revlon
1
3252 40%
39%
40%+ %
SCrEG
1.54
730
10%dl7%
18*4- *4
Reyntn
3.50
1774
61%dSB%
40%-
*4
SoCalE
2
1871
25
24%
24%+ *4
ReyAOet
1.50
1058
30*4
29*%
29%-
%
SouthCo
1.54
3214
17%
17%
17*4.....
RIteAld
.32
188
17*%
14%
17*4-
4
SON Res
1.05
954
31% d27%
28 -3
Robins
.32
852
11%
10%
10'%-
1%
SouPac
3.40
988
34
3V4
33% + )%
Rockwl
3.20
815
30
d29%
29%-
%
SouRy
3.40
438
53%
51*4
51%1%
Rohrind
401
6
5%
5%..
SperryR
1.12
3904
32% d29%
32%+2%
Rorer
.66
7039 Ul6*4
14*4
15%-
%
SquarD
1.20
355
36
25'/a
26 + %
RoyCCd
1
1291
20%
17%
18*4-
3*4
Squibb
1.03
1464
23%
22*4
23*4+ %
RoylD
4.25*
1165 56%
55%
55%-
%
StBrnd
1.28
830
26*4
25*4
25*4- *4
Ryders
.40
1209
15%
14
15% + 1
StOliCI
3.40
2103
39%
38*4
39 - *4
sS
sroind
2.40
2332
48*4
47%
47%.....
SCM
1
614
19%
18*4
19% + !
StOlKTh
1.34
1454
76
d72%
74 -2
Safewy
2.30
1186
41
40
40% +
%
StaufCh
1.80
472
34%
31*4
34%+ 2%
SJoMn
1.30
678
30%
29%
29%-
%
SterlOg
.70
1649
14%
13%
14*4+ *4
StLSaF
2.50
153
40*4 d37%
39%-
%
StevenJ
1.20
1075
15%
15*4
15%+ *4
StRcgP
1.72
682
30
29
30 +
%
StuWor
1.48
323
41%
40
41*4-i- %
Sambos
.48
9008
26%
21%
23%-
3%
SunCo
2.52
825
40%
39%
40%+ *4
SFeind
3.20
1245
36%
35*4
35*%-
%
TT -
SFaint
.60
1807
45*%
43
45*4 +
%
TRW
1.40
2136
33*4
32
33*4 + 1
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Aiaoclafvd Preto
(SuotatioDs from the National AssocI ation Of Securities Dealers are representative interdeater prices as of approxi mately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Aerotron Inc American Furniture Atl Pepsi Btl.
Bankers Trust of SC Bancihares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng.
Black inds.
Branch Corp Brenner Inds.
Burnup A- Sims Burris inds.
Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Cl+olina Cat. Ins.
Car. PAL 9.I0PFO Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Cantral Vermont Chatham Mfg.
CAS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Const. Cochrane Fi>rn Colonial Lift C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context
DIamondhead Corp Dollar (General Ourtiam Lift Ins. Engraph Inc.
Fidelity Corp. of Va. FNB Of CatavYba Food Town Farmers New Worid First Union Corp Forsyth Bank A TruM Franklin Life Ins. Guardian Corp. Harrelson Rubber Hellig AAeyers Henredon Furn. Hickory Furn Invt. Life A Trust J. B. Ivey Justin Inds.
Kenan Transport Lance Inc.
Lana Co.
Leggetet A Platt Lowe's Co.
AAom A Pop's AAultlmedia NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv Uts Occidental Life Ins PCA Intl. inc.
Pabst Brewing Co. Peopls BAT Rky Ml Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT SBl Pinkerton CLB Pinrs Nti Bk Rky Mt Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp. Reid-Provdnt Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Prod Rival AAfg Roses Stores Com. Salem Carpet Security Fin. Corp. Svc. AAerchandise Shoneys Inc.
Sonoco ProducH SC Natl. Corp.
Sou. Natl. Corp.
Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.
Thalhimer Bros. Triangle Brick Trion Inc Unifi inc
Un Caro Banchshs Va. Natl Bank B. B. Walker Shoes Wix Corp.
Wright Machinery
Bid Asked
1% 2 2% 2% 26 27
17 18
4% 7% 1%
15% 16%
% 1% 1%
14% 15% 7% 8% 3% 4 1% 2% 14% 15 2% 2% S'/S 5% 103 23%
650 5 5%
21 22 15% 15% 11% 11% 15% 16% 14% 15% 4 4%
12% 12% 11 11% 5% 5^ 1% 2% 3% 4 10% 11% 30% 31% 6% 4% 2% 3% 15% 14% 17% 18% 44% 44% 12% 13% 17% 19 28% 28% 4% 4%
5
7
14
4%
2%
7%
5%
8
14%
4%
3%
7%
19% 20% 11% 11% 25 25%
16% 17%. 13% 14% 21% 22% 5% 6V4 24% 25' 10% 10% D'% 11% 8% 8% 6% 6% 3'% 3% 8 8% 29% 30 28% 30% 2% 3% 5% 5% 5 5%
26*/j 27% 15*% 17 11% 12 7% 8 10 10% 3% 4% 8% 8% 3'S y/i 9% 12% 10% 11% 3 3%
6% 7% 17% 18
14 14%
28 29
17% 11% 17 18
3H 4% 4% 5% 18% 19% 9% 9% 4% j% 8% 9% 5 5%
15% 16% 19% 20% 5 5%
15 15/j 12% 13%
TampEI
Tandy
Tandycft
Techncr
Tektrnx
Teledn
Telprmt
Telex
Tennco
Tesoro
Texaco
TexEst
Texinst
Texint
TexCXis
TxPcLd
TexUtii
Texsgif
Textron
Thiokol
Tigerlnt
TimeMir
Timkn
TWA
Transam
Transco
Travlrs
Tricon
TwenCn
UAL
UMC
UVInd
UnCarb
UnElec
Unocal
UPacC
Unlroyal
UnBrand
UnltCp
UnNucI
USGyps
USInd
USSteel
UnTech
UnlTei
Uplohn
USLIFE
Varian
Veteo
VaEPw
Wachov
WaltJm
WrnCom
WarnrL
WshWt
WnAirL
WnBnc
WUnion
WestgEI
Weyerhr
WheelF
Whirlpol
WhiteMi
Whittakr
Williams
WinnO
Winnbgo
Wolwth
Xerox
ZaieCp
ZenithR
1.40 484 18% .97 4446 17%
.80 6726 26%d2S*^ 25%- % .04 299 27% 26% 27%- %
1.20 1809 23%d22% 22%- %
795 7% 6% 7 - %
2861 u 7% 6% 7%+%
1 1276 1B%d18 18%.....
1.68 43 ) 38%d37 37%-%
298 3% 3% 3%- %
1.40 XI288 19 18% 18%+ %
-X-Y-Z 1.60 5627 51 48 % 49%+ %
.93 255 16% 15% 16%+ %
I 4305 14% 13 13%- %
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977.
What The Stock Market Did
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for sveek ............ 10,440,000
Weak ago................... 10.9,000
Year ago.................. 8,460.000
Jan 1 to date............... 532,330,000
1976 to date.................. 523,418.765
WEEKLY AA6ERICAN
BONO SALES
Total for week............... 54.290JOO
Week ago..................... (4,180,000
Year ago.................... 54.270,000
Weekly Number of Traded Issues N.v. Stocks 2091
N.Y. Bonds 1431
American Stocks 110)
American Bonds 131
NEW YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock index:
High LOW Cloee Chg. 102.09 100.33 103.09+0.44
12.10 12.43 12.80+0.06
1.20 X434 18% 17% 18%+ %
1455 29% 26% 20%+)%
241 10% 9% 10%+ %
.40 2)89 20% dl7% 17%2%
.48 1358 37% 35 36%+1
1.45t 3221 58% 53% 57%+4 1215 7% 7%
SS3 2% 2
2 4066 30% d29% 30 %
1 2458 10% d 8% 9%- %
2 6204 27% 26% 27%+ %
2.10 1005 39% 37% 39%+ % 1.32 1264 78%d75
1508 8% d 7%
.28 934 29 26Vj 29 + % .35e 28 37% 37% 37%
1.40 6225 20% 19% 20 - %
1.20 1651 19%d18% 18%%
1.40 2061 26% 25 25>/i-1%
1 503 23% 22% 22%- %
.50 X1012 11% 10% .11%+ % .80 2129 22% 22% 22%- %
2.20 407 47%d42% 46%-l% 721 8% 7%
.80 2337 14% )4'/d
1.10 630 21 20% 20%- %
1.28 X2263 29% 28% 29%
2.16e 570 19%dl8% 19%-%
.70 3451 25 22% 23%+ %
- U-U -
.40 3043 18% d16% 17%-f %
1.20 208 17% 14% 14%.....
1 557 20% 19% 20%+ %
2.80 4515 43% 41% 43%+l% 1.36 820 15% 15 15%- %
2.20 1008 52% 51% 52%+ % 1.70 1873 47%d42% 46%+ %
.50 1118 8%d 8 8%- %
140 7% d 7 7 - '/I
.83 x548 10% 10 WM.....
I.20t 1037 29 25% 27% + 1%
1.60 526 23% 22% 22%- % .52 2078 7% 4% 7%+ %
2.20 7539 31 28% 30%+)%
1.80 2950 34% d33 34%+ %
1.28 1759 19% 19% 19%+ %
1.20 2275 35 33% 34%+ %
.52 1337 )8V.e 16% 18%+ %
- v-V -
.28 51) 16% 15% 16%+ %
.20 8636 24 19% 23%+1%
1.24 2339 14% 14% 14%- %
- WW-
.60 x)8 14% 15% 16%+ %
1.40 1062 28% 77% 28%+ %
.80 1056 27% 25% 27 +1
1.10 3411 26% 24% 36 + %
1.76 90 22% 21% 22 + %
.40 2395 6% 6% 6%+ %
1.50 695 32% 31% 32%.
7%.... 2%- %
77% + 1
a%- %
a%+ %
14%- %
17% 17% % 16% 17%+ %
SAVINGS INCREASE North Canritna savtngB and toan asaodaUons had net lavingB Inflows of $140 mUltonJor the nxMith of September, accordlog to the Nmth Carolina Savings and Loan League.
The organization rqiorted that the September total represented a 55 per cent increase over the $90 million savingi Inflows experienced in August.
The savings and loan associations continued their record lending pace for 1977 by closing P15 mUlion in housii^ loans in September, according to Herbert W. Wentworth, president, who said that the lending figure was a slight decrease from the $225 million in loans closed in August.
COMPLETED WORKSHOP Wayne Heath of Greenville completed an advanced merchandising management workshop at the JCPenney Regional Training Center in Atlanta. The five-day course emphasized marketing and merchandising principles at the retail level.
Heath, who has been associated with Penneys since 1969, is a senior merchandising manager at the companys Pitt Haza store.
The Atlanta training center Is one of four operated by the Penney Co.
RECORDHIGHS
The Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. reported that record highs in sales and net earnings were achieved for fiscal 1977 which ended Sept. 25.
Preliminary and unaudited results showed net earnings increased 22 per cent to $51.8 milliMi from $42.4 million in the previous year.
Sales were $811.7 million, up eight per cent from $748.2 million, while earnings per share were $1.24 versus $1.02 in 1976. Average number of shares outstanding were 41.8 million in 1977 and 41.7 mUlion last year.
The board of directors declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 12 cents per share payable Dec. 23 to stockholders of record Dec. 9.
NEW REPRESENTATIVE
Mack Chapman of Kinston recently joined Reserve Life Insurance Co. of Dallas, Texas in the Greenville district office, according to Jerald Maiolo, district manager.
Chapman, who has been in the insurance business for four years, will specialize in life insurance, planning, and Medicare supplemental protection.
He will attend the representatives training school in Richmond, Va. Nov. 13-19.
BANKING OFFICERS
R. W. Howard, senior vice president and regional executive of Wachovia Bank and Trusts eastern region, announced that Betty M. Gilchrist and David M. Brown Jr. have been elected banking officers in Greenville.
Mrs. Gilchrist, a Harnett County native, joined Wachovia in 1968 as a P & R teller in the Burlington office and held that post until 1970 when she transferred to Greenville new duties as customer service representative. In 1973, she was promoted to personal banker, her present position.
She is married to Carl Gilchrist and they have two children.
Brown joined the bank in 1973 as a field representative, retail banking, a position he held until June of 1975 when he accepted new responsibilities as assistant retail loan administrative officer, his present position.
A Greensboro native, he is married to the former Nicole May of Nashville and they have two children.
SALESR06E
Sales for the first nine months of 1977 by the Ordinary, Group and Home Service Divisions of Pilot Life Insurance Co. totaled over $1.63 billion, exceeding sales for the corresponding period of 1976 by $355 million, it was rqwrted by H. H. Howard, Greenville Home Service Division district manager, and H. L. Grome, local Ordinary Division unit manager.
Sales of individual policies during the first nine monUis amounted to more than $440 million, up $37.8 million Group insurance sales amounted to $1.19 blion, up $317 mUlion.
The increase in insurance in force during the first nine months was more than $936 mUlion, a 23 per cent increase over the same period of 1976. Total insurance in fwce with PUot at the end of SQ)temberwas$11.28 billion.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
The NCNB Corp. board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of 13 cents a share, payable Dec. 23 to shareholders of record Dec. 2.
NCNB Corp. is a Charlotte-based holding company which has North Carolina National Bank and seven other financial companies as subsidiaries.
COMPANY EARNS AWARD
H. L. Ormond Jr., president of Ormond Wholesale Co. Inc., announced that the firm was awarded the Foodland International Honor Trophy as Foodland-aover Farm Wholesaler of the Year in its size category of Foodland and Qover Farm wholesalers throughout the United States and Canada.
The award, according to Ormond, is based on increase in sales, the variety of services offered to lls customers, and excellence at retaU of its franchised customers.
Ormond Wholesale franchises Foodland and Qover Farm supermarkets in eastern North Carolina as well as serving other independent retaU food stores.
The award was presented at the 51st annual Foodland convention in Puerto Rico.
RECORDSSET
Pizza Hut Inc. announced records for both the second quarter and first six months of the current fiscal year were set by the company.
Sales for the quarter were $106,281,000, an Increase of 33 per cent over the comparable $79,783,000 for the second quarter of fiscal 1977.
Net income for the quarter was $7,912,000 as compared with the $5,632,000 for the same quarter in fiscal 1977, an increase of 40 per cent.
The six month results showed sales of $197,564,000, an increase of 30 per cent over the comparable $151,724,000 for the same period last year. Net income was $14,076,000, an increase of 31 per cent over the comparable $10,765,000 In fiscal 1977.
(Continued oa page B-W
WEEKLY SALES
ThNWeek This Week A Veer Ago
107.630,000 78,540,000 S78.)X,000 88,640,000 10.440,000 8,460,000 $4,390,000 6,270,000 . 5.480,000 4,735.000
NY Stocks......
NY Bonds.......
American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks .
Indus Trans Utils 65 Stks
30 Bnds
Utils
Indus
NEW YORK (AP) - Oow Jones range of prkes for the week ended Oct 2tth STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Cloee Chg. 803 33 872.68 801.54 833.68 +14.38 201.74 305.78 199.60 205.778 +0.97 109.86 109.86 108.71 109.40 -1.12 275.76 280.76 374.31 280.76 + 2.50 BOND AVERAGES 92.00 92.00 91.85 91.85 -0.21 96.58 96.58 96.26 96.53 -0.03 87.43 87.47 87.18 87.18 -0.39 COAAMOOITY FUTURES INDEX 320.95 323.80 317.66 320.72 0.11 WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO
Tvm
ThN Prev. Year Year* week week ago ago
Advances 902 664 1282 744
Declines 890 1161 543 1026
Unchanged 299 261 252 266
Total issues 2091 2086 2077 2036
New yearly highs 31 51 102 81
New yearly lows 384 337 95 72
400 Ihduet 20 Tran*
40 Utliltlee 40 Financil 500 Stocks
10.83
92.6)
10.57
91.00
10J3-0.06
92.61+0.29
Scholars think Julius Caesar was stabbed fatally with the pointed metal styli that Roman senators used to write cm waxed slates, the National Geographic says.
i SHIRTS I.AUNDERED
FOR*li75 _
Coupon Explm Thurs. Nov. J, )77
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANlBh NEW YORK (AR) -> WMkly liwaaOng Comppnief glvlng fha low and l8f prico* for Me week wIM Ma net chenga from the prevkma weak'* leaf price. All quoteffom. supplied by Me Netlonel Aeeecietien of tecuritie Oeeler*, Me., reflect net eeeet vekiee. et wMch ecurltiee cevtd heve been oM.
MIfpt LOW Lest dig 5.55 5.47 5JS- .01 14.92 I4J3 14.93+ .08 9.J7 9.18 9.7+ .07 7.8
AGE Fund AcomFd n Mventftv n AeMeFund AetnetncSh AfuhireFd n AlisteteStk n
AmilrthTr AmEqultyFd Americen Funds; BeleweFd AmcepFd AOvtueiFd BendFd CepltFd GrowthFd irtcomeFd invCoA NewPeripFd WshMutlnv Amer General; CapBendFd CepGthFd incomeFd VentureFd EguityGrth FundOfAm ProvidentFd AmGrowthFd AinsindFd Amlnvest n Aminvlem n ANatGthFd Anchor Group; Oailyincom n GrowthFd IncomeFd Spectrum Fundminvs Washing Nat AudaxFund Axe Houghton; Fund B incomFd StockFd BLC GthFd Babsonlncom n Bahsonlnvmt n BeaconHIIIMt n Beaconinv n Berger Group:
100 Fund n
101 Fund n
6.97 7J8+ .
12.97 12.98 12.97+ .82 9.81 8.19 9J8+ .10
1.18 8.33+ .04
9.93 10.87- .82
9.52 9 J7+ .01
8.93 18 J7 9.57 4.78
7.90
5.73
9.00
4.58 4.70+ .09
7.84
5.66
l.f
7,90- 81 5.73+ 04 9.00
14.87 14.84 14.85- 02
6.46 6 40 6.49- 03
4.92 4.84 4.93+ .03
15.40 15.30 15.40- .03
13.15 12.93 19,15+ 03
14.97 14J3 14.961 .02
6.23 6.14 6.22+ 02
8.94
3.78
6.34
12.28
634
6.19
984
5.57
5.08
5.24
1.93
3.74
4.31
8.94.....
3.78+ .01 6.34- 01 13.00 13.28- 43 6.24 6.34+ .03
6.19+ .01 3,84- .01
5.52.....
S.06- .05 5.34
6.11
3.83
5.51
5.06
5.11
11.94 11.87 11.94+ .02 2.89 2.83 7.09.....
1.00
6.16
7.22
4.20
6.33
9.61
7.95
7.44
5.01
545
1.00
6.03
7.19
4.15
6.72
9.40
7.65
737
5.00
536
1.00. ..
6 16+ .06 7.22- .01 4.20+ .0) 6.32+ 03 9.61+ 09 7.95- .01
7.44+ 01 5.m- .01 5.45+ .03
10.29 10.05 10.29+ .05 1,77 1.76 1.77.....
8.74
8.99 8.92
6.99 8.78
8.56
8.23
8.78
6.88
8.60
8.74.....
8.39+ .05 8.93+ .01
6.H- .17 0.78- .02
HereceMenn Fd
13.94
13.82
13.94+
JB
ISI Group:
Growth
4J6
4.39
4.31-
.if
Income
ua
3J5
U5- M
Truet Share*
W.76
M.l
MJl-
.4
Tnw# untH
2.91
3.87
2J7-
.01
induptry Fund
3J)
3.74
2J1 +
.M
Int litmesiert
9.43
8J8
JO- 33
inveetCuit n
8.43
8.24
8.43+
.81
tnvstlndlcfr n
l.Jl
1.39
1.31..
inveetTr Bet
9.10
8.95
9.M+
'4
lev Couneel;
Cepemerlce
8.39
8.21
8.38- .01
. CapitShrs inc
5.70
5.57
5.70- .04
investors Group;
lOf Bond
5.83
5J0
iJI-
.01
IDS Growth
5.35
S.2S
5.35+
.01
IDS NewOlm
4.57
4.51
4.57-
.01
Mutual Inc
76
8.48
8.76-f
01
Progreeslve
3.04
2.99
3.04 4^
.02
TexExempt
5.03
5.02
5.02
.01
Stock
17 29
M.97
17.29 +
.05
Sefeetive
9,43
9.41
9.41-
.02
VerleWe Pay
6.07
5.97
6.07-
,02
Invest Research
5.0)
4.88
5.01+ .01
fstelFund inc
18.09
18.13
I8.69+
22
IvyFund n
5.83
5.72
5.03-
.01
JP GrowthFd
9.44
9.23
9.44+
.00
JanusFund n
17.32
17.00
17.32+
.14
John Hancock:
Balance
1.57
8.53
8.57
Bend
19 37
19.32
19.32-
04
Growth
5.15
5.04
5.15t
.06
JohnshyMur n
I8.A
18.28
18.A +
.03
Kemper Funds;
Income
10.80
10.80
10JO+
.01
GrowthFd
6.82
66
6.82 +
02
MoneyMkt n
1.00
1.00
1.00 . ..
AAunlcpBnd
1079
10.77
lO.Tf-
,0
Option
13 22
13.02
13.22 +
05
SummltFd
10.39
10.20
10.39+
02
Technology
6.89
673
6.89 +
06
TotReturn
9J7
9.57
9.67+
.03
Keystone Funds-
AixHlo Fund
3.73
3.66
3.73+
.0)
invtstBd Bl
17.88
17.84
17.88+
03
MedGBd B2
19.45
19.43
19.45 f
02
OlscBd B4
8.38
8.36
8.38-i-
.02
IncomFd Ki
7.46
7.42
7.46-
.02
GrowthFd K2
4.86
4.80
4.86-
02
HiGrCom SI
16.34
16.06
16.34 +
.02
Growth S-3
7.16
7.01
7.16 +
01
LoPrCom S4
3.61
3.51
3.61+ .01
Polaris
3.12
3.06
3,12+
.01
Lexirtgton Grp;
Corp Laeder*
12.55
12.25
12.55+
.09
Lexingtn Grth
8.89
8.67
8,89 +
.09
Lexing Incom
10.48
10.46
10 48 +
.01
Lexingtn Rsh
14.11
13.92
14.11 +
.05
LIfeins Inv
7.63
7.54
7.63-
.03
Lincoln Natl:
SelectAm n
6.84
6 79
6.84 ..
SelectSpec n
12.02
11.84
12.02-
.03
BerkshlreCap
7.39
7.23
7.39 +
.06
t.
Loomis Sayles:
BondstockCp
4.55
4.47
4.55+
.01
Capital n
9.99
9.72
9.99 +
.06
BostFoundFd
9.26
9.21
9.25-
.03
Mutual n
12.35
12.30
12.35 +
.04
Calvin Bullock:
Lord Abbctt:
BultockFd
11.94
11.70
11.94+
.07
Affiliated Fd
7.33
7 19
7.33
.04
CanadianFd
693
6.85
6.93-
.08
Bond Deb
11.08
11.04
11.08 +
0)
DivldendShr
2.69
2.64
2.49+
.01
Income
3.45
342
3 45
Monthlylncm
14.46
14.64
14.65-
.01
Lutheran Bro:
NafnWldeS
9.31
9.2)
9.31 +
.03
Fund
989
9,76
9.89-1-
.01
NY Venture
10.76
10.56
10.78+
.04
income
9.23
9.21
9,22-
0)
CG Fund
9.15
8.98
9.15+
.06
Municipal
1036
10.35
10.35..
.02
CO IncomeFd
8.51
. 0.55
8.58+
.0)
USGovt Sec
9.73
9.73
9.73+
CepPresvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00..
CenturyShrTr
10.66
10.55
10.66-
.13
Freedom Fd
7.7?
7.58
7,59-
16
Chaliengerlnv
9,55
9.36
9.55+
.06
independ Fd
7.12
6.99
7.12+
03
CherterFdInc
13.51
13.28
1351-
01
Mass Fd
10.27
10.11
10.27 f
08
Chase Gr Bot;
Mass Financl:
Fund
5.88
5.77
5.88 +
05
MIT
9.36
9.10
9.26 +
,03
Front ierCap
3.58
3.54
3.55-
.05
MIG
8.08
7.93
8.08-f
.03
Sharehold
6.96
6.90
6.96.
MIO
14.14
14.03
14.14 +
-01
Special
5.08
4.99
5.08+
.03
MFD
11.79
11.58
11.79 +
.06
ChpsideOolir
10.63
10.43
10.63+
0)
MCD
1331
13.00
13.31 +
.14
ChemicalFund
6.45
6.50
6.65+
(H
MFB
15.63
15.63
15,63-.
CNAMgt Fds;
MMB
9.73
9.70
9.73+
.01
LibertyFd
4.04
3.98
4.04..
MathersFnd n
13.17
13 84
13.17 +
.15
ManhattanFd
2.34
2.29
2.34 +
02
Merrill Lynch:
SchosterFd
7.63
7.37
7.63+
.14
BaslcVal
9.43
9.36
9.43+
.02
Colonial;
Capital Fd
13.35
12.14
12.19-
.09
Convertible
8.6)
8.57
8.58-
04
RdyAsiet n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Fund
8.74
8.66
1.74..
Mid Amer
5.10
5.03
5.10+
.02
GrwthShr
4.30
4.23
4.30+
02
AAoneyAAkMgt n
1.00
1.00
1.00
income
8.82
8.80
8.80-
,01
MONY Fund
t.S9
8.39
8.59 +
.10
OptioniiK
11.05
10.86
11.05 +
.07
MSB Fund n
13.04
12.83
13.04+
.04
ColumbGrth n
14.A
14.32
14.A-
.01
Mutual Benefit
8.65
8.51
0.65+
.04
ComwthTrA B
96
.95
.96..
MIF Fund
7.78
7.63
7.78+
.04
ComwlthTrC
1.42
1.41
1.42 .
MIF Growth
3.73
3.63
3.73+
.04
CompositeB S
8.47
8.40
8.47 +
.02
Mutualof Omaha;
ComposlteFd
6.96
6.73
6.96 +
.09
America
11.62
11.61
11.61
ConcordFd n
12.46
12.19
12.46+
.15
Growth
3.80
3.74
3.80 +
.01
Consolidlnv
9.00
8.07
9.00,.
Income
9.27
9.23
9.27-
.02
ConstellnGth n
5.44
5.28
5.44+
.05
TaxFree
I5.S4
)5.31
15.34+
.01
ContAAutinv n
6.0)
5.96
6.01-
.03
MutualShrs n
29.51
29.19
79.51-
.02
CountryCap In
10.97
10.77
10.97 +
.04
NEA Mutual n
7.73
7.64
7.73..
Oailyincom
1.00
1.W
1.00 .
Natl Indust n
10.12
9.89
10.12+
03
OavidgeFund n
7.17
7.06
7.17-
.01
Nat Secur Ser;
deVeghtMut n
29.68
29.17
29.68+
.19
Balanced
9.00
8.93
9.00-
.04
Delaware Group;
Bond
4,57
4.56
4.57+
.01
Decaturinc
11.59
11.24
11.37-
.26
Dividend
3.92
3.89
3.92.
DelawareFd
10.45
10.24
10.45+
.07
Growth
5.21
5.10
5.21 +
05
DetchesterSd
9.23
9.22
9,23.
Preferred
7.26
7.20
7.26+
.01
TaxFree
9.56
9.51
9.52.,.
Income
5.33
5.29
5.33-
.03
DeltaTrend
4.66
4.56
4.66+
ci)
Stock
7.54
7,45
7.54-
.03
OirectorsCap
3.83
3.69
3.83+
.05
NELife Fund:
DodgCoxBal n
21.03
30.8)
21.03 +
08
Equity
15.77
15.55
15.77-
.01
OodgCxStk n
14.90
14.63
14,90+
.08
Growth
8.43
8.33
8.43 +
.03
OrexIBurnhm n
9.21
9.03
9.21 +
.03
Income
13.88
13.86
13.87-
.01
Dreyfus Grp;
Side
12.57
12.21
12.57+
.10
Dreyfus
11.25
11.03
11.25+
.03
Neuberger Berm;
Leverage
15.58
14.29
14.38-1,22
Energy n
13.16
12.95
13.16+
.05
LiquidAsset n
9.98
9.98
9.98...
GuardlanM n
26.54
26.06
26.54 +
.12
No.Nine n
5.26
5.16
5.26+
.02
Partners n
9.34
9.20
9.34 +
.03
Specllncom n
7.19
7.16
7.18-
.02
NeuwirthFd n
8.06
7.97
8.06+
.05
TaxExempt n
15.9)
15.80
15.91..
NewWrldFd n
10.29
10.15
10.29+
.01
ThirdCentry
12.30
12.06
12.30 +
.03
NewtonGwth n
11.49
11.33
11.49+
.02
EagleGthShr
10.26
10.17
10.25+
,01
NewtonincFd n
9.78
9.72
9.78+
.02
EatonBHoward:
NicholasFdIn n
15.72
15.52
15.72-
.06
BalanceFd
7.77
7.70
7.77 +
01
NomuraCapFd
9.80
9.66
9.66-
.10
Foursquare n
7,55
7.43
7.55-
.02
Noreastlnv n
14.92
14.90
14.90-
.01
Growth Fund
8.66
8-57
8.63-
.06
NuveenFd
9.74
9.68
9.74+
.06
Income Fund
6.02
6.01
6.02-
.01
Omega Fund
9.79
9.62
9.79...
Special Furvd
6.21
6.10
6.21 +
.01
OneWllllam n
13.20
12.94
13.20+
.07
Stock Fund
0.44
8.32
8.44+
03
Oppenheimer Fd:
EdieSplGth n
16.68
16.42
16.67-
.13
Oppenhm Fd
5.50
5.44
5.47-
.03
EdaonGId n
8.58
8.37
8.58 +
.06
OpplncBo*
8.59
8.54
0.59. ..
Egret Fund
10.04
9.85
9.94-
17
MonyBr n
1.00
1.00
1.00...
EllunTrusI n
13.81
13.56
13.81 +
.06
Option
22.92
23.04
22.91...
Fairfield Furtd
8.79_
8.68
8.79-
.01
TaxFreeBd n
10.48
10.47
10.40-
01
Federated Funds;
AIM n
8.80
8.66
8.66
10
Am Leaders
7.6)
7.51
7.61 +
.01
Time
7.61
7.44
7.61 +
.07
Empire Fd
18.10
18.00
18.10-
.05
OverCount Sec
13.23
13.18
13.22+
.05
Fourth Empir
17.13
16.99
17.12-
.04
Paramt Mutual
8.54
8.45
8.54...
Optloninc
13.34
13.19
13.34 +
.06
PennSquare n
7.22
7.10
7.22+ .01
TaxFree n
13.27
13.24
13.24- .03
PennMutual n
3.93
3.83
3.93+
.01
Fidelity Group:
Phila Fund
6.99
6.85
6 99+
.02
Corp Bond
8.74
8.72
8.73-
.01
PhoenlxCap Fd
7.63
7.52
7.63+
.06
Capital
7.84
7.65
7.84 +
.06
Phoenix Fd
9.30
9.25
9.30...
Contrafuivd n
9.58
9.40
9.58+
.02
Pilgrim Grp;
Oailyincom n
1.00
1.00
1.00...
Pilgrim Form
12.01
11.71
12.01+ .14
Destiny
7.73
7.56
7.73+
(3
Pilgrim Fd
8.77
8.57
8.77 +
.02
Equitylncm n
14.89
14,67
14.89 +
.08
AAagnaCap n
3.18
3.13
3.18 ,,
AAagellan
22.44
21.94
22.44+
IS
Magna Incom
9.36
9.34
9.36 +
.07
AAunlBond n
10.57
10.55
10.57-
.01
PineStreet n
10.19
10.12
10.19-
.03
Fidelity
15.01
14.77
15.01 +
.02
Pioneer Fund;
Puritan
10.05
9.93
10.05+
.01
Fund
13.15
12,97
13.15+
.04
Salem
4.62
4.49
4.62+
.04
II
15.48
15.36
15.48-
.02
ThrlftTrust n
10.33
10.31
10.31
.02
Planned Invest
11.05
10.98
11.05-
.02
Trend
20.08
19.62
20.08 +
.20
Piigrowth Fnd
10.16
9.97
10.16+
.02
Financial Prog:
Plitrend Fnd
8.24
6.13
8.24-
.10
DynamFd n
4.66
4.61
4.66-
.02
Price Funds;
IndustFd n
4.03
4.01
4.02-
.01
GrowthFd n
9.87
9.62
9.87+
.09
IncomeFd n
7.19
7.17
7.19...
income n
9.92
992
9.92...
Fst Investors:
NewEra n
10.39
10.29
10.36-
.06
Discovery
5.10
4.97
5.09-
.02
NewHoriin n
7.32
7.18
7.32-
.03
FundGrowth
6.40
6.3)
6.40-
.01
TaxFree n
10.28
10.27
10.28...
Incom#
8.71
8.69
8.71 +
.02
ProFund n
5.77
5.69
5.77-
.03
Stock Fund
8.07
8.00
8.07-
.06
Prolncom
10.51
10.50
10.51-
0)
FstMultAm n
7.78
7.73
7.75-
.0)
Provider Grth
7.48
7.32
7.48-
.01
FstMultDly n
10.00
10.00
10.00...
Pru SIP
8.82
8.65
0.82 +
.05
44 WallSt n
16.24
15.45
16.24+
.10
Putnam Funds;
Found Growth
3.69
3.66
3.69- .01
Convert
11.03
10.86
10.86-
.19
Founders Group;
Eqult
9.84
9.69
9.84+
.09
Growth
4.23
4.14
4.23+
.03
George
12.51
12.26
12.51 +
.05
income
11.71
11.60
11.69-
.08
Growth
10.15
10.02
10.15+
.02
Mutual
7.86
7.69
7.86+
.07
Income
7.96
7.96
7.96. ..
Special
9.11
8.87
9.11 +
.04
Invest
7.24
7.11
7.24+
!o3
Franklin Group;
Option
13.34
13.15
13.34+
.06
BrownFd
3.2)
3.14
3.21 +
.05
TaxExempt
34.46
24.44
24.46...
DNTC
6.5)
6.36
6.51-
.04
Vista
9.75
9.49
9.75+
.14
Growth
5.00
4.85
5.00+
.08
Voyage
10.68
10.43
10.68+
.10
Utilities
4.73
4.69
4.71
.03
RainbowFd n
1.92
1J7
1.91
.01
income Stk
1.78
1,74
1.76
ReserveFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00...
USGovt Sac
9.65
9.61
9.65+
.02
RevereFund n
5.12
5.06
5.11-
.04
Resrch Capit
2.88
2.70
2.70-
.07
SafecoEquit Fd
8.40
8.15
8.40 +
.05
Resrch Equty
3.26
3.20
3.25+
.01
Safeco Growth
9.04
8.75
9.04+
.09
Fundpack
7 76
7.62
7.76-
.03
StPaul Cap
7.40
7.27
7.40+
.04
Fund Inc Grp:
StPaul Gwth
7.17
7.05
7.17+
.04
Commerce Fd
8.34
8.27
8.34+
.01
S PLiqAst unavail
Impact Fund
7.87
7.77
7.87 +
03
Scudder Stevens:
indust Trend
M.07
9.95
10.07..
CommonSt n
9.07
8.89
9.07+
.02
Pilot Fund
7.94
7.74
7.94+
.07
Income n
14.65
14.60
14.63-
03
GenEISSP n
24.33
23.90
24.33+
.09
intlFund n
12.94
12.87
12.89-
.06
GenSecurIt n
8.68
8.43
1.68+
.14
ManageRes n
10.00
9.99
10.00+
01
Growthind n
16.74
16.54
16.74-
.13
MMuniBd n
10.42
10.36
10.42+
.05
Hamilton:
Special n
23.60
23.17
23.17-
.58
Fund HOA
3.92
3.86
3.92+
.02
Security Funds:
Growth Fund
6.70
6.64
6.70+
.01
Bond
>10.3)
10.13
10.15-
.16
Income
7.27
7.19
7.27+
.02
Equity
3.80
3.74
3.74-
.09
HertweilGrth n
12.0)
11.71
12.01 +
.16
Invest
7.37
7.28
7.37-
.02
HartwllLever n
7.76
7.58
7.76+
.13
Ultra
9.72
9.37
9.72+
.15
Heritage Fund HIghYieid
1.38
11.88
1.3S
11.87
1.38-
11.88-
.02
.10
(C(mtinuedonpaeeB-13)
HoldingTrust n
1.00
1.00
1.00 .
CLEANIN
OPEN MON., THRU SAT.
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR
alterations
byoh notice I
BRING VOUR pUJHAKOCKS
UNIVERSITY CLEANERS
aOSED AS OF FRIDAY, Oa. 28
We Would Like To Thank Our Friends For Trading With Us Thru The Years And Invite Them To Continue To Trade WithUsAt/W. Clean.
1
Mutual
Funds
(Ooattiued bom page B-W
The Dtily mNl*ler. OneertN, NC.-ae^. Oei*r *, w-*48|
Economic Uncertainty infiuences Carter
Sntln*l Fun): orcmtn 7U 7M 1.U7 ot
Truitwi t.n I.M 7.7tf 07
Snttrmt Group.
AP** Fund 3,3* 3. 3JS+ 04
Baioneod Fd 7m 7.99 ?,*4- .04
Common Stk M 47 nn n 47 Oj
Sontfy Fund 119* lijo m,9|- os
Snar9xHdor Op
Conntock Fd * 03 5 99 *.03+ 03
Erdtrprlio Fd 4 IS 4 17 4.05- OS
FlotchOf Fd 5-44 5 33 5.44 01
Harbor Fund t.3 33 * 3*- 03
Lopal List *.21 *.13 71 .01
Poco Fund 1017 10.71 10 #7- 10
Shoarson Funds Apprtciation is.04 is 41 15 *4 f 14
tncoma 11.37 il l* 1I37+ 0*
InvMt * 44 9.71 9 44+ OS
SiarraCtft n 1.33 l.is 133+ 07
ShrmnDaan n 1i.li 17.19 17.19- .7
Sigma Fund*
Capital 1.59 13* 1.99 +
Invest 9,1? 9.*4 9.17 +
Trust Sit 1*7 1.55 1*3
Venture snr 12 (U 11.10 12.04 SmthBarEeif n 9.31 9 70 9 31 1
SmttBarl*.G n 12.3* 12,23 17 3* +
SoGan int 10.75 10.*4 107S
Souttwtn fnv 7.64 7 53 7*4-
Soutbwnlnv Gtn 4.57 447 4.57 +
Sovereign fnv ii.o* 10.19 n 0*-
SpectraFd n 4*4 4 49 4*4-^
State BondOr:
Common Fd 317 3*1 3,17,
Diversified F 4 7i 4*5 4 71 +
Progress Fd 3.42 3 54 3 *2-
StatFarmGtti n 5 79 5 70 5 79 ^
StatFarmBal n 9 15 90S 9)5 +
stalest inw 39.9* 39 )1 39 94*
Steadman Funds:
AmerirnS n 2 28 2 75 2 2#
AssoFTrustn 1.00 1 00 1 00
invest n I 30 1.79 1.30- 01
Oceanogra n 4,14 *11 *.17- 04
Stem Roe Fds.
Baiance n 1*35 1*10 14.35+ 05
CapOpn 8 5* 0 44 1.53- 10
Stock n n.I* 10 97 1M*+ ,05
Surveyor Fd 8.78 8.09 8.70+ .0)
TempGfh Can 12.37 12,22 12 37
TempinvFd n 1 00 1.00 1 00. . .
Transam Cap 6 85 6.73 4.78- .04
Transam invest 9.20 8.99 8,99- 2!
Travelers EqFd 9,79 9.55 9 79 + 09
TudorHedgen 13*5 13 32 13.65+ 21
TOthCentGth n 4 24 4.17 4.24+ ,01
20thCenflnc n *,29 *1? *.29+ 03
USAACapGth n 7 20 7 )0 7.20 01
USAAIncFdn 11*4 11*0 11*1- 03
USGovI Secur 9.67 9 *5 9 *702
UnifMutual n 7.89 7,04 7.89 . 09
Unton Svc Grp;
BroadSt inv 10.83 10,6* 10,83+ .0*
Nat invest S.9S 5.81 5.95+ 04
Union Capitol 11 03 10.73 11 03+ 08
Unioninc Fd 12.44 13.3* 12 u 01
United Funds-Accumultiv . 5.97 5 38 5 97+ 03
Bond 7 38 7 35 7 36- 02
Com Growth 3 36 3.20 8.36 + 05
Com Income 9.13 9,05 9 )3+ .01
Income 9.69 9 57 9.69+ 03
MunicpI 10,17 10.16 10,17
Science 5.37 5 24 5.37 *- 06
Vanguard 5 22 5.10 5.22 * 04
UnilSvcsFdn 2.04 1.90 1.90 .0*
Value Line Fd:
Value Line 6.02 6.68 6.82 - 03
Income 4 9* 4.88 4.90 - .07
Levrged Grth 10.63 10.20 10.63+ .11
Sped Sit 4.19 4.04 4 19+ .04
Vance Sanders Income 13.51 13 50 13 50 .
Invest 6 30 6.30 6 88 1 .01
Common 5,65 5.56 5,45. .
Special 8.23 3.09 8.23+ 0)
Vanguard Group ExplorerFnd n 19.63 19,48 19 50 +
Fstlndex n 12 71 12,49 12.71 +
IvestFund n 7,53 7 41 7.53
MorganFrtd n 1)44 1131 11.44 -
TrusteesEqn 8.81 8 6? 8.81 +
Wellesley n 12 00 1195 12.00-
Wellington n 9,0* 8 67 8.67
WestminBd n 9.6* 9 *0 9.60
WindsorFnd n 10 05 9,26 9.26
Varied Indust 3.34 3.27 3.34
WallSt Growth 5.90 5.33 5,90 +
WeingrtnEq n ii.9i 11.57 1191 +
Westfield Grwfh 6.61 6.S6 6.57
Wisconsin incm 4,99 4.94 4 99
n -No load fund.
Copyright by The Associated Press.
Some 9.6 billion barrels of oil lie beneath Alaskas North Slope.
By KRISTIN GOFF AP ITiiiInf Wrtttr
NEW YORK (AP) - The uncertainty ova- the future of the economy that has prevailed in the business community for months a{^ars to have made some inroads in the White House as well.
Businessmen have been waiting for the Carter administration's tax program as a clear indication of what specific economic policies the President intends to Wlow. But Carter says he's putting off final decisions on that program and delaying its introduction in Congress until next year.
Carter told a news conference this past week that he wanted to delay his tax reform pack
age unto after Congress completes work on Social Security and energy legislation so that he can assess the tax in^lica-tions of those programs. He also said the administration could betta Judge how much tax stimulus the economy needs If it walte unto the end of the year.
The President originally indicated he would propose his tax program to Congress this month, before adjournnwnt. He didn't expect legislative consideration of the program until January anyway.
Delaying Its introduction until after Congress returns from recess could make little actual difference, depending on how
(CoatiDued bom page B-W
HIGHEST EARNINGS Fieldcrest Mills Inc. achieved the highest quarterly earnings in its history in the third quarter, the company announced,
Net earnings were $5,376,000 compared to $2,368,000 last year. William C. Battle, president, said that the earnings performance, an increase of 127 per cent, was achieved on a 25 per cent sales increase. Third quarter sales were $110,966,000 compared to $88,745,000 last year, he said.
quickly or slowly Congress decides to act.
But it does mean that the tax reform plan is likely to undergo anotha hard look by the administration and possibly some significant revisions from earlier proposals
Now well have time to took at the whole package. The whole scope of the effort will be examined again, said Treasury Secretary Michael Bluraen-thal in an interview with the New York Times.
Blumenthal, traveling in the Middle East this past week, said he had encouraged the President to delay final decisions and "conKilt further with the business community on existing plans.
Although the Carter tax program never has been announced in any detail, various elements under considaatlon have been mentioned by administration officials or leaked to the press.
Blumenthal mentioned specifically a proposal to repeal the capital gains tax as one Item that would be reviewed, although he cautioned IhaLdld not mean the proposal would be dropped. Many businessmen and investors have been critical of the proposal to eliminate favorable treatment of capital gains.
Whether Carter's decision will ultimately increase his standing in the business community and avoid a piecemeal approach to tax pdicy is an open question at this point.
In other business developments this past week:
The lagging stock market flirted with a milestone as the Dow Jones industrial average slipped below 800 for the first time in more than two years. But instead of prompting a broad further decline, as some analysis had expected, the market rebounded. The industrial indicator slipped to the 790s during trading Tuesday
but it edged ig> above 800 by the cioee and continued in a broad steep rMly the foUowtng day.
The avaage last doaed below the 8oo levei on Oct. 2.175. when it finished at 7*.SS.
-Hundreds of U.S. corporations reported their third quarta earnings figures in what analysts saw as a general trend of stable but not exceptional improvement frtmi earnings In the same quarter last year But the steel industry was a major exception. Bethle
hem Steel, the natkm's aecend-largest steel produc, reported a $477 million k fa the peri-t (ter a pre+ax writeoff of $750 million fa plant chMtngi.
U.S. Steel, meanwhile, said its earnings fell 7$ pa cent during the quarta to $271 mU-llon, from $112,5 million,
The House approved legls lallon that would sharply increase the amount of itecial Security laxes withheld from 104 million workers in an effort to save the sjslem from going broke The Senate could vote on
a similar blU by week, then a onfcnaoe committee would hive to differences to the two:
Unda the Houm bill both the percenu^ rate of Social Security taxei and the cefltog fa how much salary is taxahle would be increased. At the cw-rent rate of 5.85 pa cent and celling of $18,500, the most anyone pays is $088. Unda the new legislation, the rate would increase nexi year to 6.85 pa cent and the ceiling to $19.900 fa a maximum lax of $1J04.
ACTION MEMBER
William E. Friend of William E, Friend Associates, A.I.A. in Greenville was appointed as an Action Council Member to the National Federation of Independent Business in San Mateo, Calif, and Washington. D.C.
NFIC is a non-profit, non-partisan organization representing the needs of small businesses across the country. The organization was was founded in 1943,
FIGURES REPORTED
Virginia Electric and Power Co. announced earnings per common share for the 12 months ended Sept, 30 of $1.93, an increase of 24 cents over the comparable period in 1976, but 44 cents less than the earnings recorded (or Sept. 30,1975,
Vepco board chairman John McGurn pointed out that the companys residential customers used 9,7 per cent more electricity during the first nine months of 1977 than for the same period in 1976.
The average number of shares of common stock outstanding increased to 72,551,478 at Sept. 30 from 67,102,321 last year.
Assistance For S.C. Shrimpers
IMPROVED RESULTS
Stewart Sandwiches Inc. reported net sales (or the fiscal year ending July 1 were $25,294,481, an increase of 28.5 per cent over the first three quarters of 1976.
Net income was $866,809, up 8.5 per cent from a comparable period for the previous year. Common stock earnings increased by 9.5 per cent to 46 cents per share,
Stewart, headquartered in Norfolk, Va operates a sales center in Greenville.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Shrimpers in five South Carolina counties are now eligible for up to $100,000 in low-interest loans, under a disaster ance program approved Frii by the Small Business Admini tration.
Gov. James B, Edwards earlier this month had asked the federal government for aid, after a severe winter freeze killed most of the white shrimp that make up the bulk of .South Carolinas harvest.
Shrimpers in Beaufort. Horry, Charleston, Colleton and Georgetown counties are eligible for the loans, at an interest rate of 6'-n per cent.
Approval of the aid program was announced jointly by the offices of First District Rep. Mendel Davis and Gov. Edwards.
The SBA set no limit on the total amount of aid that would be available for shrimpers in the five counties. Davis said approval of the loans is in
dicative of what can be done to help industries that are hard-hit by forces over which they have no control.
Applications and further information are available through : SBAs South Carolina office, cated in Columbia.
loss from the shrimp shortage in South Carolina has been estimated at $4 million. Edwards had said earlier he expected the shrimp harvest to be down 40 to 50 per cent.
PYROUnC INCINERATWl - With rising energy costs and the prospect of uncertain supply during the wtoter months, some industries have found it necessary to replace conventional gas and out-burning ecjulpment with alternative e^pment. The {riant shown here is a pynriitic liKlnaator, a device which can burn garbage,
papa, wood and even corn hiakx and turn It tots
heat, and in some cases alr-caoditkntog. The to-cinerata at right foreground passes heat to a boUa at left baCkgrowid. The hot water from the boUa can be used fa piairi comfort heating, a the heat can be piped through the ducts to the background. (APLasophoto)
We are now paying more interest...on our interest.
Home Savings Is Now Paying The Highest Interest Rates Available In The Area On Certificle Earnings.
What does this mean tor you? If you already hove o Certificate Of Deposit cat Home Savings your interest earnings will now be comfxjunded bock to your certificate rote. Dividends were previously compounded at the passbook rote.
You will now earn o higher rote of interest on your dividends! And you
con still withdraw your earnings at any time without tear of penalty.
If you do not now hove a savings certificate with us.. .think about it. Now Is the best time to invest in one of our certificates.
Even though our interest rotes ore the some you will now earn more money on your certificate than ever before. Look over our rotes and then come to see us.
See what you gain with our ,000 Certificates!
4 Years
($1,000 or more) $346.11
Rote
7V2%
Yield 7.71% Rwan,:.
2^2 Years ($1,000 or more) $182.16
Rote
6%%
Yield 6.92% Rwonnu
1 Year
($1.000 or more) $ 66.60
Rote
6Va%
Yield 6.65%
90 Days
($1,000 or more) $ 14.38 Rote SVa% If renewed regularty for 1 year you gain
Yield 5.87% tannum $58.75
Possbook Account (Open with $25) Rote 5Vi% Yield 5.38% oe.onr Add or withdraw any amount at any time with no loss of interest. Interest compounded daily.
TO: Home Savings & Loan Associaflon 543 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834
GENTLEMEN: Please open on Account tor me os specified below I understand that a Certilicate Account con be $1.000 or mote; or o Passbook Account $25 or more Kindly acknowledge receipt
MY CHECK ENCLOSED
IN THE AMOUNT Of ...........................
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I wtsh to oeoi with me Home ScMOG OiBcer at
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LIYPtOfACCT CERTIFICATE TERM OF I PASSBOOK I I I
CHECK ONE account!- CERTIFICAIeI_ ACCOUNT I_I 0^1
Federal regulations require a substantial Interest penalty for eotV withdrawal ot a Cerfiflcate.
Your Social Security check can be mailed directly to your Savings Account
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MAM omct: Evans St It Reode Circle. Grserwlle. N C 7M-M21 OOiBMUi RANCH: 21S Arlington Btvd 7S6-2773 BfTHB. BRANCH: Railroad St . Bethel. N C 27812 MM7ai PLYMOUTH IRANCH: Water St, Plymoum, N C 27962 791-M9t
Earn extra interest by depositing earty in your I.RJk. or Keogh Retirement Account We ore now paying 7y<% on 3 year I.R A Certificates.
Savings insured to $40,tXX) by an Agency of the United States Govemmenf.
~i
wm
T
B-M--mi>iayaflt*flr.QfWI>,N.C. awilBy,0eilr.W7 I
High Prices Do Not Guarantee Higher Education
_ . -___ At the tuition and attendiiis private four-year paying rising c
By PAIBiClA McOORMACK unBdncattnBilKor
Some families are curtaUIng living expenses these days so they can send a son or a dai^bter to a private coUege at neariy $8,000 a year.
In their neighborhoods are families sending the kids to a state university for $2,000 or less a year.
Is the education at a sUte university Inferior due to the cheap price? Is the educatkm at a private school, sich as Stanford, Harvard, Yale w Princeton, sigierior due to the high price?
Is it simply a matter of paying more to get a degree with snob appeal?
The (Bfferenoe in coot between private and state universities and colleges doesnt represent the whole picture.
A good student, if he wanU diallenge, if he wanto an honors prograjn. can find both at either a good state or a private school.
The private sclxxds are
smaller and there appears to be
more individual attention and also more experimentation in the approach to scholarship.
The big schods may have nore diverse offerings.
The privates, as they are called, have smaller enrollments. The National Center for Education Statistics says there are 1.442 mihlto mlverstlles
enrolling 8.8 million. The private colleges and universities total 1,584 and enroll just
2.3 million.
The financing is different at the tvro types of schools. The publics get 14 percent from federal funds, 43.3 percent from the sUte in which they are located and 5.8 percent from local sources. The rest, 36.9, comes from such things as tuition and gifts. (Yes, the state universities get money from Industry and phUanthropic sources.)
The privates get 17 percent from federal sources, much of thte earmarked for research;
2.3 percent from the state; 0.8 percent from local sources; and
a huge 79.9 percent from other lources - including tuition, gifts. Income from endowmento.
In financing, the big difference between the piAllcs and the privates is In the pwcent-age of funds that come from other - the so<:alled private sources. This te one reason the privates are called private -and also, by the way, Independent.
They can run their schools the way they want to, for the most part. They can experiment and, on occasion. If they wish they can say to the federal government we dont want some of those millions If It means you are going to dictate
Singer Lynn Anderson Carrying Country Music To New Horizons
LYNN ANDEJRSON Country music singer Lynn Anderstm (left) is getting lots of exposure on television. She has tq^peared on Starsky k Hutch and
tnpps a television pilot here with coJiost Tina Turner. (APLaserphoto)
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Lynn Anderson, a pioneer in carrying country music to new horizons, is continuing through an acting career and as host of a television pilot.
Ms. Anderson appeared recently on "Starsky & Hutch and will be on the show again next season. And shes weighing an offer to play the dau^ter of a famous American in an upcoming movie.
Its exciting, the honeyhaired singer said in an interview. The doors that used to be slammed for country music singers are not closed any more.
Her appearance on Starsky & Hutch turned into more of a challenge than she anticiapted.
They said theyd be easy on me and give me three lines, she said. But I found out I had 15 pages of dialogue. And I also got beat ig) by the bad guy. They had a double for me the same one they used for Farrah Fawcett-Majors. Boy, did that make me feel^!
In the TV pUot shes out to portray Nashville as an en
tertainment center open to others besides country singers. Co-host for the hour-long show is Tina Turner, with Dean Martin, Bob Hope, Chet Atkins, England Dan & John Ford (toley and Eddie Rabbit appearing, too.
Country has become a broad term, she said. Its nearly
Scots Startod Jack-O-Lantern
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Jack-o-lantems originated in ScoUand long before pumpkins, a South American vegetable, were introduced there.
Teresa Shaffer, a food and nutrition specialist, says the Scots carved their jack-o-lantems from large turnips.
Ms. Shaffer theorizes that Scots who emigrated to North America substituted pumpkins because they grew more readily here, didnt have to be hollowed out and must have seemed much easier to work with than turnips.
impossible to tell where it stops and where it begins. Music of any kind, if well done, should not be discriminated against. Were trying to be all things to all people, which has never been dwie before. Were trying to broaden the viewers.
I feel like a lot of the television shows coming out of Nashville are produced for quantity, not quality. Ive been talking about doing this new kind of show for four or five years; 1 had chances to do one but they werent the quality I wanted. Theres no sense adding one more poor show to the market.
Ms. Anderson, who prefers that designation, believes the show might win new country music fans when aired as expected in January.
Anytime you get a noncountry music tan to listen to country music, its a potential new fan. Its like somebody who will drive only a Ford. If you give him a Mercury, maybe hell like it.
The show shouldnt be a signal shes departing from her country style. Its unfair to insinuate that Im getting out of the country vein. I like country
music the best and I do it by choice. Im not trying to shortchange or short-circuit country music.
In 1971, her recording of I Never Promised You A Rose Garden became a classic and helped get her network exposure that in turn focused atttentlon on country music.
Daughters Take Parental Care
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Middle-aged dau^-ters usually take on the responsibUity of caring for aging parents, says Dorothy Taylor, family life specialist with the Texas A and M University Agricultural Extension Service.
When older parents are fairly self-sufficlait, daughters usually keep in closer touch than sons do, Ms. Taylor said. Sons are more likely to get Involved on special occasions or with major decisions and financial arrangements.
to us.
That happened recently at Yale and some of the other Ivy League independents when it looked like the fedmd government was going to tell them what students to admit. Their response was to tdl the government to keep its money, in effect; that they would decide on candidates for admission.
State schools couldnt do that. They are creatures of the state and they must abide by sUte regulations on admissions and a lot of other things.
Then there are the tuition and room and board figures. They dont begin to tell the story of how much it actually costs to educate a student at either type of school.
On average, according to the National Center for Education Statistics, the education expenditure per student by type of institution doesnt differ all that much.
For the state schools It is $2,790 per student; for the privates, $3,774. Thats on average. Some spend much less and others spend much more.
At one private schod on the east coast, for example, where the tuition and room and board come to $7,300 a year, school officials estimate it actually costs around $16,000 a year to educate each student.
So even at that high tuition you can see why its still highly competitive getting into one of these high-priced schools. For $7,300 you get $16,000 worth of schooling.
The high tuitions at the high-priced schools dont mean all the famUies are suffering financially.
Probably no more than 16 percent of the students at the expensive schools pay straight out of pocket. Most of the rest are on various kinds of student-ald programs jobs, loans, grants and scholarships.
The high-priced schools, being among the nations original liberal arts colleges and the oldest education institutions, are heavily endowed. Their old grads who made good through the generations gave them lots of money.
This money earning money in the form of stock investments permits the private schools to aid students who need it.
The students at the state colleges are subsidized also grants and loans and work programs being available to those who need them. All students at the state schools, of course, are subsidized by the state. Without the funds from the legislature, the tuition would be much higher.
The good state schools and the good private ones, those with the finest reputations for scholarship, often compete for the best pupils.
And the Scholastic Aptitude scores, among those accepted at most schools, private or public, do not differ that much.
Take a look, for example, at Stanford University in Stanford, Calif., versus the University of California at Berkeley, one of the most prestigious of the University of California system schools.
At Berkeley, the student body is 20,796 versus 6,400 at Stanford. Berkeley had 14,000 applicants and 9,300 were accepted. The middle 50 percent of those accepted at U-C, Berkeley, had verbal SATs of 450 to 600 and math SATs of from 500 to 700. The annual expenses at Berkeley; $3,286, including room and board. 'Hie tuition part is a mere $637.
At Stanford the tuition and room and board is $7,365. The middle 50 percent at Stanford scored 580 to 690 on the verbal SATs and 620 to 740 on the math SATs. The big state schools admit perhaps 90 percent or more of those who apply. At CUdifomia, for example, thats about what it is at the most competlUve of the state schools but the selection process is such that those with low SATs would not attempt to apply to a school such as Berkeley, You wouldnt find many at Berkeley - or the Berkeleys of the nation with SATs of 450 or so.
The tests, by the way, are scored on a scale of from 200 to 800, with the higher figure being the top. They tell something about achievement academically and also help to predict a students chances of doing well in a given educational setting.
High scorers will do well in tough, highly competitive, very Intellectually demanding schools - the University of Michigan, the University of California at Berkeley types of schools, the University of Wisconsin system and others among the best state systems In America.
They will do well also in the rugged, very demanding Ivy League schools.
The competition still continues heavy for admission to the high-priced private schools. At Yale, for example, 6,274 men applied last year and 1,585 were accepted. Some 3,113 women applied and 896 were accepted.
On average the cost of
attendhig private four-year coUegea thli year comei to $4,906, Including room and board. At the public scfwola the bUl is from $2,480 to $3,000, Including room and board. F(h-students who are not residente in the state in which the piddic coUege is located, additional tuition charges ranging from $100 to $1,500 can wipe out savings normally associated with attending a pt*lic allege.
Elizabeth W. Sudiar, director of financial aid services for the College Scholarship Service and author of a College Board publication, Student Expenses, said rising tuition costs shouldnt make families put off trying to apply to a particular school.
Families concerned about
paying rising colky ^ should coosider financial aid.
By calodatlng the difference between what college really costs and what they can afford to pay, families can estimate the amount of financial aid for which they ml^it qualify.
Dont eliminate hlglWMSt colleges from yam alternatives because they often have more money available for finaMial aid than low-cost colleges.
DAYSON
FOR
City Council
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Mothering Is What Clubs All About
By CARO. TVER Reflector Staff Writer
There are as many ways of mothering as there are mothers and babies, said Leigh Duque, a coordinator of the Mothers and Babies organization here.
"We have few things that we advocate other than quality care and maximum enjoyment of our children, she said. "We exist to exchange ideas and feelings with others who are at about the same stage of their child-rearing lives. We also provide women a much-needed social outlet during the often-difficult and demanding postpartum period. Sometimes our meeting is the first outing a new mother has.
Mrs. Duque, mother of one-year-old Sarah, started the organization after she heard glowing reports of a similar one to which a friend in Boulder, Colo, belonged. She leads the morning series of Mothers and Babies meetings. These meet two Wednesdays a month at 10 a. m. in her home at 417 E. Third Street (Phone -752-4332)
The evening series is conducted by Estelle Morin, mother of year-old Julie, at the home of Nell Paul, mother of Erin, at 114 Greenwood Drive two Tuesdays a month at 7 p. m. Mrs. Morins phone number is 752-2156.
A new group, which grew out of Mothers and Babies, is Mothers and Toddlers. It is conducted by Hilda Alford,
mother of Stephen, almost three, and FYank, 20 months, in her home at 110 S. Woodlawn Avenue ( Phone 75B46S0) and is open to anyone who considers her child a toddl', usually ones between a year and 18 months old.
The coordinators stress that Mothers and Babies and Mothers and Toddlers are not professional organizations and their counsel is not in= tended to replace a doctors expert advice and care.
The groups have sou^it to reach other new mothers by publicizing their meetings in the newspaper and by placing information sheets in local Oi>4Jyn and pediatricians offices, the Health Department, childrens wear and toy stores, and some day care and babysitting services. They even provide transportation if theres a need, so eager are they to have anyone who wishes to attend be able to do so.
Wanderings Okay
They hold a series of six meetings with predetermined topics, but emphasize that its perfectly all right if the discussion in any meeting wanders from the topic to whatever the participants wish to talk atx)Ut. 'The first in the series is a get-acquainted coffee; second, a meeting on practical problems; third, feelings to ones baby; fourth, motherhood and personhood (the only one for which its suggested that the babies not be brought
A MORNING SESSION. . .of Mothers and Babies this past Wednesday was attended by eight pairs of mothers and babies.
LEIGH DUQUE.. and daughter, Sarah, one.
along); five, ones relationship with her husband; and six, the total family. At one point during the 12-week period, a Fathers Only" gathering is held, with babies welcomed. During the current sequence, a Mothers Night Out restaurant jaunt is planned, as is a "Parents Night Out Christmas party.
Babies are welcomed at all but the fourth meeting and babysitting is provided for this one from within the group. Toddlers are invited to a play group during each Mothers and Toddlers meeting.
I think I started feeling the need for a group of friends with a similar enthusiasm (their babies) when I found out how valuable the relationships I developed during my husbands and my Prepara-tion for Childbirth (Lamaze) classes were to me, Mrs. Duque said. "Thank heavens Estelle had the idea of holding a Lamaze class reunion and thats how this groig) got started.
Not Issue Oriented
Theres little that the Mothers and Babies group advocates or condemns, the coordinators say.
Ive never known a mother whos bottle-feeding to feel embarrassed at one of our meetings, Mrs. Duque said. "Nor would a breastfeeding mother have to apologize. We believe that whatever is right for the individual mother and baby is right.
An advantage of our group, Mrs. Alford said, is that there always seems to be someone among us who's
knowledgeable about the kinds of things our members and visitors are likely to want to know about. For Instance, while we dont advocate homemade baby food over the store-bought kind, we do have several members who make their own and who are willing to share their knowledge on a one-to-one basis.
"Another issue on which we offer no opinion is whether a babys mother should work or not, Mrs. Morin said. I do work, so thats proof enough that we think a working mother can be a good mother. But. by the same token, we iet it be known that we think motherhood is one of the most worthwhile things one can do in life and that the woman who chooses to stay home with her child, regardless of her education or previous career, should not be apologetic either.
Like Small Groups We have tried to keep our groups small, Mrs. Alford said, so discussion can be
spontaneous and meaningful. Hiats one reason weve split into the three groups.
The group does not own books as such, but makes available to those attending Mothers and Babies meetings an ever-enlarging group of books that may be loaned and borrowed among themselves. "We keep a card file indicating which of us has what books that were willing to lend. Mrs. Duque said. This way, weve built up a very impressive list of titles on many subjects related to child-rearing, including such topics as discipline, child nutrition, infant stimulation, and family relations, to name a few.
The group maintains a listing of baby furnishings, clothing and other quickly outgrown items that various members are willing to sell. They plan to start a toy exchange soon and also have an informal babysitting cooperative.
We re especially pleased with the babysitting benefits for the group, Mrs. Morin
said. It s nice to know youre leaving your child with a person whos experienced In child care and who has basically the same values about child-rearing as you do. Plus, you can usually be sure that the home your child is In is fairly well baby safety-proofed
Now thats one thing we do advocate and deal with extensively, Mrs. Alford said,
infant and child safety.
We talk about problems a fair amount, Mrs. Duque said, "butonethingoneofour meetings is not is a gripe session. We also talk about the beauties and joys of childrearing and we share meaningful experiences and feelings concerning our children and ourselves.
Yes," Mrs. Alford said. "Potty training my son was to me a major milestone, but not everyone would have understood the way my friends in Mothers and Babies did. They knew exactly how I felt.
Accent On Living
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, October, H77-C-1
ESTELLE MORIN.. .and daughter, Julie, one.
i
HILDA ALFORD. . .and sons, ^ank, one and a half, and Stephen, almost three. ^
OraMvBt, N.C.-SiWta9, OeMMr 1, H77
Miss Charissa Fields Is Bride Of Dr. Colclough
FARMVILLE - Miss Chariass Lm FWdslncaine the ErMe ol Dr. Gtorge Wat Col-douflli Saturday at 4:Wpja. In a douMe ring octemony pertonn-ed in the First Baptist Cburch.
The Rev. Ranald L. Dsvts conducted the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Lee Hendericics at Chesapeake, Va., organist, and Ms. Becky Carraway of Farm-vUle, soloist.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Charles Gamer of FarmvUle, and Mr. Carson Edrel FMds of Walstonburg. Mrs. George Dewey Colclough of Ekn Cdl^, and the late Mr. Coi dough are the parents of the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory qiana created with a deep yoke of re-antroidered lace, Victorian neckline and A-line skirt that feu into a chapel train. Her veU of silk illusion, bordered in alencon lace, was attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of stephanotls, babys breath and pale pink roses.
The brides sister, Saravea Gamer, of Morganton was maid of honor. She wore a full length gown of rose qiana styled with a gathered bodice and high neckline. The sleeveless gown featured a scooped back and an empire waistline that fdl into a cascade of flowing pleats in the full circular skirt. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations in-ter^ersed with babys breath.
Bridesmaids were Miss Cynthia Fulford of Raleigh, cousin of the bride. Miss Kathy Edlnger of Nedford Lakes, N. J Miss Ver-nlce Brown of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Becky Carraway of FarmvUle, Mrs. Steve Holleman of Cary, Mrs. BUI Gletz of Virginia Beach, Va., kfrp. Ronnie Skinner, Mrs. Lewis Godwin and Miss Cindy Be^lieu, all of Snow Hill. Their gowns and flowers were like that of the honor attendant.
The best man was Cyrus Whaley of Chapel Hill. Groomsmen were Randall WUliams of Elon C(UIege, cousin of the bridegroom, Ed Gay of GreenvUle, cousin of the bride, Lee WUliams of Winston-Saiem, cousin of the bridegroom, Clayton Mann, nephew of the bridegroom, and Ken Hor-nowski, both of Chapel HUI, Barry Nash of Carrboro, John Robertson of GreenvUle, Tom Broughton Jr. of Charlotte, and Tom WaUace of Lexington, Ky.
After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks and San Francisco, Calif., the couple wUl reside in MoreheadCity.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University School of Nursing with a B.S. degree. She is a registered nurse on the staff of Carteret General Hospital, MordieadClty.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Elon CoUege and the UNC-CH School of Medicine. He is currently chief of the Emergency Department, Carteret General Ho^ital, Morehead Gty, and a member of American (kUlege of Emergency Physicians.
A reception was given by the brides mother and her aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith Jemes, and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lee Gay at the DAR Cluq>ter House.
Dr. and Mrs. WUliam E. Fulford Jr. introduced the receiving line.
Pink and white predominated the floral and candle decorations.
Mrs. James KUpatrick and Miss Amy MUler served the tiered wedding cake after the traditional first slice was cut.
Pursues Goal Despite Problems
Sarah Hester, a ninth grade student at E. B. Aycock Junior Hl^ School, has had a poem published in the September issue of Language Arts.
Language Arts is the official journal of the Nation Council of Teachers of English.
The poem I Told My Wishes was written when Sarah was a fourth grade student at Wahl-Coates Elementary School. She credits much of her interest in writing to the encouragement she received from many of her early grade school teachers.
When a letter arrived this spring from the editor of Language Arts asking her if the journal might publish her poem, Sarah said she was both surprised and very happy.
Signing my name to a ccpyright lease was certainly something I hadnt expected to do and that WAS exciting, she said.
Sarah, who is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Erwin Hester of Greenville, has continued to write and presently serves as associate editor of The Jaguar Journal, the E. B. Aycock newspaper.
MRS. GEORGE WATTS COLCLOUGH
Miss Cathy Fields and Miss Gretchen Holloman poured punch. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Outland Jr. presided at the champagne fountain and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith Jones at the register.
Assisting in serving were Sandy Welch, Mary Skinner, Betsy Vandiford, Jill CuUer, Pam Thome, Usa Satterwhaite and Nancy Lovelace. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Duke and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spei^t.
A program of organ music was presented by Walter Plemmer.
Pre-nuptial events honoring the bridal couple included a wedding luncheon Saturday at the Colonial House.
Hosts and hostesses were grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Grey Fields of Walstonburg, aunt and uncle. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Fulford Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Oglesby, Mr.
Bridal
Policies
A black and white ^ossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement anDouncanents. For publication in a Sunday ecUtioii, the infonnatiao must be sid>mit-ted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three wedcs, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding writ&iq will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a waltet size picture and write-<g) giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding toms and frictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week iHlor to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neaUy.
Wrap younelf in fashkm with myriad strands of cultured pearls. Beautiful, glowing gems from our worid beneath the sea. We have many new lengths and styles in cultured pearl strands to jdeue the most discriminating. For something qwdal, spectacular, and solely YOU, we will create a necklace to meet your fashion needs. Let us show you the varioos qualities in cultured pearis, and help you select those moat flattering to your complexion. Come in soon.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
and Mrs. Tammy Tucker, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton R. Duke Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speight, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Outland Jr., Mr: and Mrs. W. C. Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Harry May, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Messer Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brock Jr., Mrs. R. T. Williams, Mrs. Cooke Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gay and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gay of
The Charlotte Merchandise Mart will be the scene of the Southern Christmas Show scheduled Nov. 5-13.
The show will have a complete Old Town with old-fashioned shops, museums, post office and church, decorated tables, doors, mantels, stockings and trees, cooking clinics and a holiday foods pavilion.
Youngsters can chat with Santa, visit the WBTV Childrens Theatre and shop In tiny boutiques.
Jeffrey Wolfe, of PapUlon Imports, Arlington, Va., will introduce a rare and unique art called African butterfly painting. The paintings which Wolfe discovered on a trip to Equatorial Africa are collages made from delicate butterfly wings.
Show hours are 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays and noon until 6 p.m. on Simdays.
Raleigh, both cousins of the bride.
On Friday night following the rehearsal, a dinner was given by the bridegrooms mother at the FarmvUle Country Club.
Seasonal decorations were us
ed in the baUroom and other party areas. Walter Plemmer of Tarboro, organist, provided musical entertainment.
The bride-elect and bridegroom-elect presented gifts to their attendants.
|t% exctm^ hi new!
T^ hAppENNq RqhT now!
^CARGLDEEGAN
NEW YORK (AP) - Deqilte unempitqrment, eviction from her apartment when she was unable to pay the rent, and the difficulties in caring for a young, deaf son, Lynne BeU is optimistic about life and her career as a performer.
The most devastating filings that happen to people are hilarious, says Ms. Beil, who was at the movieg, munchin popcorn, whUe the federal marshals were taking everything out of her apartment.
Im going to capitalize on this experience and Im going to make some money on it, you know, either do a skit about it or write it into a show, so that I make a comedy out of it, said Ms. Bell, a vibrant woman in her early 30s, with diwt, dark hair and light brown skin.
She manages to sigiprnl herself, and her 10-year-old son, Eli, with professional Jobs, when she can get them. One gig was the role of a prostitute on the ABC-TV daytime show, All My ChUdren." It was two days of work. She was also an extra recently on the daytime TV show, One Life To Uve.
Ms. BeU does temporary office work wiien finances get tight. She has run a newspaper, managed a basketball team and given block parties. However, her career goal is to become an international entertainment personality. She has been pursuing that goal for about seven years.
For a career in art, she said, you have to be persistent, talented and a hard worker. And youve got to believe in God and youve got to believe in yourself because anything youre capable of thinking, youre capable of doing.
Ideas come to us each day and if you dont take advantage of them, they travel on to somewhere else. Someone else wUl take advantage of them if you dont and ideas come to my head every day and somethings always coming together in terms of one thing or another.
For example, she got an idea to do her own radio show. And
that idea became Bridgli^ the Gap with Lyme Beil, which aired every Swday morning on a local sUtian.
She alM got the idea of producing her own one-woman show. And that idea became An Evening with Lynne. However, the show closed after one preview performance and opentag night because of a lack of financing.
Ive got to create a market fw me and thats about where Im at now in terms of my career creating a market for me, creating a need for my type.
I think I have a good voice and I phoh^aph well, so that I can do cmnmercials and I can sing. Theres a lot of money in being a spokeswoman for a major corporation to a product and Its a matter of finding the product Im best suited for.
If you can show a producer that you could make money for them, theyU use you. Thats what its all about. Ive just gotten to a point where I know
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent Townsend of Jamestown announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Elizabeth, to Paul Cosby Summereli, both of Greenville, son of Mrs. Romelia S. Summereli of Fayetteville, and Dr. J. V. C. Summereli of Louisville, Ky. The wedding will take place Dec. 30.
that some way, somehow, the Lords gonna help roe find a way, and Ive got to keqi doing the best I can, said Ms. Beil, who believes that she is spiritually connected to the late actress Diana Sands^
I think of Diana as being almost like my angel guardian, she said. She kind of looks out for me. And she protects me from a lot of different things.
Im not Diana, but I would like to go on and do expect to continue professionally where she left off because I dont want to go back to where she began.
Her diamond pendant, sat In 14K gold. Is available In a choice ol sizes starting as low as SI 40.
% Carat $310 <A Carat $425
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woRlds TO ExploRE books
A new set of basic program materials lor younger Girl Scouts. Just off the press and making news:
Worlds to Explore: Handbook lor Brownie and Junior Girl Scouts
Approximately 400 pages, illustrated in lull colors and chock-full of exciting new adventures, covering all of these new and vital areas:
The World of Well-Being
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The World of the Arts
The World ol the Out-of-Doors
Plus the basics of what Girl Scouting Is.....#20-700 $2,75
Worlds to Explore: Junior Badges and Signs
Requiremants for earning Junior badges. Included are requirements for the Junior Aide Patch introduced in 1976. Approximately 100 pages, brightly illustrated with 4-color photos ol insignia. ....#20-701 $1.00
Worlds to Exploro: Brownie and Junior Loaders' Guide
Replaces the Leader Notebook for Brownie and Junior leaders and written to accompany the new Worlds to Explore handbook. Approximately 100 pages, it's printed in two colors and contains handy charts. ____#20-702 $2.00
AVAILABLE NOW IN OUR GIRL SCOUT DEPARTMENT. COME IN AND PICK UP YOUR COPY AND BEGIN YOUR OWN EXCITING ADVENTURE OF THE WORLDS TO EXPLORE.
Stop by and see our Girl Scout Window Display on 4th Street Side prepared by Local Girl Scouts. Won 2nd Prize at Pitt County Fair this Year.
Greenville Headquarters For Girt Scout Equipment
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
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Doesnt Like People Who Are Always Late
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by Th Chicago Trlbun*-N.Y Kow ftynd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Why are some people always late? I know
Englishman Has Ideas For Kitchens
By JEANNE LESEM li^I Famfly Editor
When Terence C<mran sat down to write a kitchen design book for the English, he got a lot of ideas from America.
Some good, some bad.
Conran, an author, merchant and restaurateur, said in an interview he found Amwican kitchen manufacturers photos "depressing, circa 1946. They looked like film sets; immaculate."
Some good ideas he picked up from America were from kitchens designed for, and sometimes by, such experts as George Lang, a restaurant consultant and author. Perla Meyers, a cookbook author and lecturer and Milton and Shirley Glaser, whose hobby is cooking.
Among those ideas:
A restaurant refrigerator with glass doors:
Cabinet drawers with slanted dividers that make herb and spice jar labels easily visible but protect the contents from heat and light;
A plastic herb cabinet set on its side to hold small kitchen utensils on a counter;
Old candy store jars as counter-top canisters in their original rack.
Few people think about their movements in the kitchen, Conran said. They dont think enough about the heights they work at.
Nobody in the United States seems to produce a kitchen where you can adjust the hei^t of counters, cabinets and shelves," he said.
So he devoted several pages in the American edition of The Kitchen Book (Crown $30) to a system developed by Cornell University in the 1950s. It tells how to relate work surfaces to the height of the people who use them.
'The wrong height causes fatigue and can also cause accidents.
Conran also thinks people put too much behind doors, have shelves so deep they have to rummage to locate even things they use often and buy far too many gadgets, things they never use
As examples, burger makers, crepemakers, peanut butter machines.
You dont need a lot of space in a good kitchen. Conran said he learned that
working as a washer-tq> and vegetable preparer in a two-star restaurant in Paris. The kitchen was really tiny and efficient. Nobody had to move.
But before you opt for a tiny kitchen, he suggests self-analysis.
Decide how you enj<qi cooking.
Are you prepared to do a bit of dusting (of open shdves) or do you want things hidden away?
If you do a lot of frying and broiling, think about an extractor (the English term for exhaust hood fw a range.)
Some people love company. They want their social and family life to impinge on their kltchi. They should make the kitchen and dining roomone room, he said.
Others want the bare minimum, an efflcient, sterile kitchen.
If you rent instead of own your own home, he said, you can still fix the kitchen without ^)oiding a lot of money.
Paint, paper or tile the walls.
Remove doors from the cabinets.
Replace worn or unattractive counter tops with butcher block.
Lighting is appallingly bad in most kitchens. Hed solve that problem with strip lighting above every work surface.
Conrans book also pictures and describes a wide variety of kitchens worldwide and suggests floor plans for the able-bodied and the disabled. It contains 14 pages of design and equipment sources, primarily American.
The book was published about the time he opened his first American store in New York City.
PLAKTIQUE,
New Shipment Of Whiteware Just Arrived
Come See Our New Christmas JJecorations On The Mall Oq^town QreenvMIe Temporary Hour*:
5:00 P.M. to9:30P.M, Starting November 1st-Resume regular hours:
10:00 A.M. to9:30 P.M. Phone752*07ei
Wvegpt ^ what you want.
CASIO
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Stop by today and put a Casio t-CD through Its paces and you may lose all track of time. Extraordinary features Including accuracy to within 15 seconds per month, illuminated display of hours, minutes, seconds, AM/PM, month, day and date. Plus, a built-in readout for world time, a counter and a stop watch.
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OMIONO 8W;iALI6TS .OR OVER H VERRB
410 S. EVANS A4ALL DOWNTdWN GREENVILLE 7SI-21SV
twoa man and a woman. Ilie woman has no eaense wbataoever because she has no job, no chlkb'en and all the thne fai tbs world. The man is self-employed, and hk reputatioa for tardiness is so weil^mown wat when be makes an sppofaitment it is assumed that he will be anywhere from half an hour to an hour lateand ha always is. He has never been known to apoh^ie for his lateness.
hfy time is every Ut as valuaUe as anyone elsea, and 1 resent being kept waiting. Why, oh why, are some peopis always late?
Sign me...
HATES LATENIKS
DEAR HATES: Show nw e latenkk and HI show yoe a person who is aelllab, inconeiderata and emotloaally inunatore. Lika cbildren, they Uve in a tiaMleaa world, and tkay oonldnt care lees about the incamvenicDce they canea othere.
Occasionally, one who is meticnloaely puactoal wOl be made late throngh no fault of his own. Ait thoae who are chronically tartfy are invariably immature and ineon-ddsrata in other ways.
DEAR ABBY; When I recently extended an invitation for an 8 o'clock dinner at my home to e couple we know and like, she said, "May we bring our children?" (They are 5, 7, and 0.)
I said, I am sorry, but this party is for grownups. I'll
hava the children another time when we plan a cookout.* S^ baosma very angry and aaid, WaC if our ehildran ara not waleoma, dioat eomt on ttsr Than alw danasd tba tslaphMM down on my aar.
Abby, I do not think chfldrsn b^eof at partiaa with grownups, and bare ara particularly Ul-mannarad. My husband thinks I was wrong for not making bar chUdrtn wslcome. I'd Uka your oidnion.
H0STK8S
DEAR HOSTESS: r wHh you.
DEAR ABBY: You oftan print lattars from talaphona oparators complaining about what tbay hava to put up with from tba public. As a mambar of tha "pubtic, may I gat in my 2 cents worth?
I have never called directory aseiatanca to find out whethar I should uss 10 larga eggs Instead of 12 emaB onat in an angal food caka, bow to epeU eonsdantioua objector, what Pat Nixon's rsal first nama la, or tha answer to any other such questions.
When I call MR. Jonas person-to-psrson at home, and his wife anawers saying ha is not in, tha operator inevitably asks, Would you like to speak to MRS. JonaeT
Why on earth would I be calling MR. Jotws If I wanted to speak to his wife? And with Mrs. Jonas ri^t on the Une Ustening, what am I supposed to say, No, I dont want to talk to her?" So I end up not apeaking to the person I called, and paying peraon-to-parson rates for it.
I raaM that Mt si operators ara sOsi. bed eoatoaars mrmtt, altlMr.
JOHN4). PtfBUC
Bvifysws haa ajysklito. Wkats yawrsT Par a pasuanal rtpM, write la ABBVi Saa Na. mm. LJU CariftMW. raess sfitopsd. isM iidrnsii snudsf 1. phaei.
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THE GREAT FALL COAT SALE
Sale ends November 12!
Shop AAonday through Saturday 10 A.M. until 9 P.M. until Christmas. Phone 758-2176
Engagement Announced
MISS ROSE MARIE LEWIS. . .Is the daughter of Mrs. E>onald Morgan of Rt. 3, Ahoskie, and Mr. D. E. Lewis Jr. of Rt. 1, Aulander, who announce her engagement to R. Donald Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Troy Skinner of Monroe. The wedding will take place Nov. 24.
Members Aid Students In Planting Project
The Greenville Garden Club held Its October meeting at Aycock Junior High School in the classroom of Mrs. Nancy Walters.
The Garden Therapy Committee, composed of Mrs. R. L. Murphy, Miss Maude Moore, Mrs. M. G. Martin, Mrs. H. G. Williams, Mrs. Thelma Harris and Mrs. H. C. Klingenschmitt presented the program.
Club members provided plants and materials and under the direction of Mrs. Williams nine students in the pre-vocational program learned how to plant a plant and how to care for it.
Following the workshop.
PARENTS
Low-Cost Piano Rental Program Now Starting Rent Any New Wurlltzer Piano
All fees apply toward purchase price.
OPENTHURS. &FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.
GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER NEXTTOK MART
Gamer-Gladson Vows Solemnized On Saturday
refreshments were served to students, Mrs. Walters and club members by hostesses, Mrs. Gilbert Peele, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Marshal Helms, Mrs. F. S. Corbett, Mrs. T. I. Moore and Mrs. Klingenschmitt.
Mrs. J. C. Galloway, president, conducted a business session. Mrs. John Coughlan, chairman of the 1978 engagement calendars, displayed the calendars and announced that interested persons could obtain then by calling 752-7535.
Mrs. Helms, chairman of the Yearbook Committee, discussed plans for next years yearbook and urged members to submit ideas for the 1978 yearbook.
756-0007
SHOP
Mita Gail Gladwn and Blarvfn Eli Gamer Jr. were married in the Black Jack Free Will BqiUit Chtoch Saturday at 3 p.m. Elder Marvin E. Gamer Sr., father of the brid^pnom, offictated at the double ring ceremony.
Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Louise Goodali, and Randy Buck, soloists, and Randy Buck, organist and tololsL Songs included Evergreen, Wedding Prayer, Annies Song" and OneHand, One Heart.
The church was decorated with brass accessories. In the background was a fifteen semicircular candlelabra flanked with qilral candlelabrum and standards of greenery. The altar included tiered candldabrum with bouquets of mums, snapdragons and pom pons.
A heart-shaped candlelabra wu lighted as part of the ceremony. The bride and bridegroom knelt on a pri^ dleu during the closing prayer and benediction. The unity candles were lighted by the bride and bridegroom. The family pews were marked with nosegays and satin bows.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of Bilkened organza over peau de sole. The bodice featured a V-neckilne and full sheer bishop sleeves with cuf-flettes of Venise lace trim. Sprays of lace motifs and braid accented the neckline iqid bodice. The A-llne skirt fell softly into a chapel length train with a border of lace trim. The chapel length veil was of sllkened illusion and Venise lace. Small lace floweretts completely edged the veil which fell from a Camelot cap of pleated organza and Vadse lace. She carried a formal cascade of white orchids, miniature carnations and spice diamond flowers tied with bridal satin.
Teresa Oakley, Greenville, was maid of honor. She wore a formal loigth gown of spice with an empire waistline with a V-neck and a circular cape with a circular skirt. She wore a picture hat of spice and carried a fall bouquet of spice, bronze, and orange rover mums and cushioned poms tied with a matching bow.
Bridesamids were Beth Cherry, Angie Cox, both of Greenville, Bonnie Lee, Aurora, Wendy Woolard, New Bern, and Terre Peters, Leesburg, Fla. They wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor.
Joe Gregory, Coates, was best man. Ushers were Ray Gladson, brother of the bride, Jeff Packard, Tim Higdon, Don Haley, all of Greenville, and Jim Phelps, Windsor.
Flower girl was Melissa Haley, Greenville. She wore a long dress of spice quiana knit with an empire bodice and sash. The short bell sleeves were accented with ivory lace. She wore a halo of flowers in her hair.
Alex Gregory, Coates, was ring bearer.
A reception was given by the brides parents after the ceremony. Marty Haley and Vivian Nichols aided in cutting the cake. The punch was poured by Judy Gregory and Joyce Gladson. Mrs. Efinls James greeted guests at the register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs.
Craft Ideas Program Held
The Westhaven Home and Garden aiki held its meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Becky Alexander. Holiday craft ideals and a demonstration on craft netting ideas and uses highlighted the meeting.
The pro^am was given by Judy Carawan and Doreen Home of C. J.s.
Newcomer Deborah Dutton was welcomed to the club.
Plans for Operation Santa
Claus were made and final plans were dlacuised for the yard-bake sale to be held Satinday, Oct. 29.
The next meeting will be a dinner at the King and Queen Restaurant Nov. 29. The election of new officers and Installation will beheld.
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MRS. MARVIN EU GARNER JR.
MUtonCox.
The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of mixed fall flowers designed in a silver candlelabra. The brides table held the decorated tiered wedding cake, toast glasses and knife.
After a wedding to the mountains the couple will reside at Rt. 6, Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is employed by Greenville City Schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High and East Carolina University and is employed by Rivers and Associates, Inc., consulting engineers.
The mother of the bride was dressed in a formal length ensemble of nile green fashioned with the bodice and open faced collar of Nottin^am lace. The gown was complemented by a full length sleeveless coat of Nottingham lace. She wore a white orchid corsage.
The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length gown of rose knit with a shirred neckline and long sleeves. She wore a white orchid wristlet.
The brides grandmothers, Mrs. Leona Dixffli of Grlmesland and Mrs. Elma Gladson, were each remembered with an orchid corsage.
An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom for the wedding attendants at their home.
Reception
Invitation
The children of Nan and Chester Harris invite friends and family to their 50th anniversary from 2-5 p.m. Nov. 6 at the Smith Fellowship Hall, Bell Arthur.
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Miss Martha Wilder, John Harrington Wed
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HIGH POINT - Martha Greer WOder and John Hairing were united In marriage Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church by Dr. Bernard Fitzgerald.
The bride is the dau^ter of Dr. Raboteau Terrdl Wilder of High Point, and the late Mrs. Virginia Greer Wilder. The bridegrocmi is tbe son of Mrs. Mack Arthur Harrington of Greenville, and the late Mr. Harrington.
A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Charles McAnaUy.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal tiered aleo beaded lace on English net gown. She wore an aleticon lace cathedral length veil and carried a cascade of gardenias.
Mrs. Raboteau Torell WUder
Jr. of Gastonia, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Bepjamin Alton Gardner Jr. of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was the bride's attendant.
They wore French country-look ensembles consisting of scoop necked silk blouses, royal blue flounced skirts with embroidered waists and wide brimmed hats. They carried bouquets of mixed flowers.
Benjamin Alton Gardner Jr. of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best num and ushers Included Raboteau Terrell WUder Jr. of Gastonia, brother of the bride, and John Grover Hutchens Jr. of Winston-Salem.
The mother of the brldegromn selected a slate blue crepe gown with a draped cowl neckline and tapered sleeves.
The bride is a graduate of
HoUins CoU^. Roanoke, Va., with a B.A. In studio arts. She is a graduate of The Institute of Paralegal Training, Philaddphia, Pa., and works as a paralegal at Hanes Corp.. Winston-Salem. She made her debut with the High Point Debutante Qub In 1971 and is a member of the Junior League. Winston-Salem.
The bridegroom graduated from N. C. State University with a degree in chemical en^neer-Ing and from the University of South Carolina School of Law. He was a member of the board of editors of tbe South Carolina Law Review. He is now a partner with the law firm of Hudson, Petree, Stockton. Stockton and Robinson, Winston-Salem.
The couple will live in Winston-Salem.
A reception was held at the Emerywood Country Gub, High
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ThemMiwrortiieiirldstream nd Ifr. and Mrs. Bi|aiiita Alum GanlMr Jr. soMtMaad the tnddhig party and out^-
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After tbe breakfast, the
was toasted by Edgar Uoyd Harrington. Jr.
**Unique and Unusual Gifts at Practical Priesa!"
SiTTlNQ UP HOUSE
MUMOfON Mve OMlMWUl M
MRS. JOHN HARRINGTON
By Erma Bombeck
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Shop 10 A.M to 9 MM. Mon Fn S.ilu* ridys lu A.M to A P M 333 Arhnqton Blvd. Phone JS6 ;h33
This column is an apology to the chUdren of the '70s on what happened to Halloween.
Because this Is a generation conceived after the Tonight Show, bom during a commercial, educated by a big yellow bird, and has Baretta as a night light, I wUl explain it in language they can understand. Television.
I am saddened to inform you, kiddies, that Halloween has been cancelled due to poor ratings and a preponderance of sex and violence.
One of the original holidays, it has enjoyed high ratings for 66,304 weeks. (Second only to Christmas and "Roots.)
The holiday, an ASD (All Saints Day) Production, was originally created to focus attention on fun and games. (Like a Gong Show with taste). Little children would dress iq) like witches, ghosts, and goblins and roam the streets at night, then
rush ig} to a door and yell, Trick Or Treat. in keeping with the game, the person answering the door would opt for a treat and give them an apple or a piece of candy. Then they would try to guess who was
Guess What...
Our Holiday Dresses & Things...
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C. <UEBER <=FORBES
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(CoatittuedOBpage C-t)
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Ycxir first ploce setting (dinner plore, cup and saucer, ond fruit dish) is free wt^n you open or odd to your Home Savings Account with o deposit of $50 Of more.*
See this lovely Mikoso fine china pattern on displcjy of oil Home Sovings' offices. The handsome urxlersrored "'White Designs" is o formol white-on-white detlcorely bonded in gleoming plotinum. Every piece Is overvproof and dishwosher-sofe. Start your set today qtk) you'll be serving cxi your beoutiful AAikoso fine chino sooner than you think.
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543 Evans Street, Greenville. Branches: 216 ArBn^on Drive, Greenville/Railroad Street, Bethel/Water Street, Plymouth
On* Frss Pfcxs SsMng Psr Homshold PIsai*. If you depost SSOOO or mor m o CsrrlflCQi AccDum Sou reoeiv o 7-pi*< lenlng fr* and may purchos* oddmonol plecM wlih no oddinonoTdeposlt requked VSh o S1000 CerflScoT you recelv your firat SiJtsos iefflno *ee wnti no dspolt tequked on oddiitonol puretxusj.
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Clever you, for getting the top top-looks for fall. Together with your billowy skirts, fitteij slacks, jazzy new jumpers, antj oh, so many things. Antj very clever for getting them at our prices.
Acrylic/wool cowl comes in so many different colors itll leave you dizzy. S,M,L. $11
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JCPenney
Shop 10 A.M. 'Til 9:30 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday PIft Plaia
C-nI>Ur RiOMte. OnmOa. N.C.-tadv, OcMntII. IffTCrime Still Pays; Criminals Relatively Young
rOKKCAST rot SUNDAY. OCT. M, IKH
Custom Framing Docorator Prints Fino Art Roproductions Wildlifo Prints Sooscapos Floral Prints Limited Editions AT
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752-2133
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Tha Murly put of tha day ia fins for studying your surToundings and than making plana for Improvamaat. Think of ways to hava moia abundanoa in tha futura. Schadula comhig waak wiaaly.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 10) Study your way of Ufo so you can livs according to your finast prscspta. Ba moca diplomatic with filands and ralathrsa.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 You hava fins idsas on how to become mors prosperous and you should follow through on them. Laam to eeonomias more.
GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) Study how to improva your position in lifs. Frianda have own worrisa so dont expect any halp from thsm today.
MOON CHILDREN (Juna 22 to July 21) SaU-anaib'aia will reveal how to make improvemanta and whars, especially where health and appaannca are ooncsmsd.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Cfontact friends who can fit nicely into your plans for the future. Some raviaion ia needed where new idaaa are concamsd.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan time to study your surroundings and make needed improvamsnts. Spend more time with loved cme today.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Engage in philosophical studies that will help you live a more satisfying life. Taka time to improve your health and appearance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can improva relationships with others by keeping pitnnisaa you have made. Strive for increased happiness.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Engags ia religious studies early in the day. Later contact congeniis and discuss future plans.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) A good time to do favors for thoee who have helped you in the past and gain their goodwill. Take it easy tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put that special talent you have to work now and get excellent resulta. Avoid one who tries to undermine your intelligence.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find out what femily members expect of you and try to please them more. Take no chances with your reputation now.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . ha or aha wfll be a quick thinker and one who can be relied upon during any emergency that may arise. Give a good education to insure an interesting and succeasful life. Thera is invantive ability in this chart.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 31,1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now you would bo wise to look to the very foundation and basis of your existence to find whatever requires some change and then to put this in effect without further delays. Good also for whatever has to do with making your daily existence more efficient in little things so long-time improvement occurs.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study home and family matters well and see how they can be improved in some way so that you have more security, happiness. Evening ia fine for entertaining older friends.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make out reports and statements so that you have your affairs in good order. Later visit with good friends who can be helpful to you in the future.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Give priority to whatever is of greatest importance to you, whether in business or home life. Listen to what experts have to suggest.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't hesitate to ask others for assistance where pet projects are concerned, but be willing to help them with theirs, also. Join friends at worthwhile social affairs.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take time to be alone and analyze your position in life, both in business and home, and do whatever will improve same. Make concrete plans first.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Follow through with your ideas for entertairmment with new and old friends, but make plans early. A good time to make new contacts.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact bigwigs early and show your ability and gain their backing for prtqects you have in mind. Handle civic affairs intelligently.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contacting persons of wisdom who can give you information you need is wise. Plan now for a little vacation in the near future.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have been neglecting to pay pressing bills and this could ruin your credit if you do not do something about it now. Come to greater rapf.' ; -a loved one.
CAPRj. tN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what is expected n*' : oy associates and then you can get ahead much
fastti. . et into a public interest that can be most helpful to you *b,>ri.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Impress others with your ability to work and understand all factors of any plan you are working on. Take needed health treatments.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Come to a meeting of the minds with mate or loved one so that there ia more harmony between you. Indulge in some enjoyable recreation. Be sure to pay pressing bills.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be highly emotional and should be taught early to be more objective, otherwise feelings could be easily hurt. Slant educstion along lines of serving the public in general, whether in merchandising, utilities, food, clothing, etc.
The Framing Shop
By JmN BARBOUR
AP MiiwiltMuwi WMtor
CHICAGO (AP) - While bulging prlaoni struggle to contain the tide M law-teakert, street crhne, violent crime, still pays and the flow of youths through the criminal Justice system continues unabated.
The young gangs that terrorize Inner city streets play the odds, and by the time they are cau^t and the later time they are imprismied they are jcom-mltted to a life of predation.
Serious crime has risen In the United States by 70 per cent in the last 10 years, while the population has grown 7 per cent.
And the gap between the amount of crime reported and the amount of crime experienced is vast, says Norval Morris, dean of the University of Cniicago law school.
It is authoriUtlvely estimated that only half of all rob-, beries of individuals and household burglaries, less than half of all assaults, rapes and attempted rapes, and less than a third of household larcenies are repOTted.
Even though crime statistics are considered grossly inadequate, there is no doubt that
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22. Poet Eliot's 41
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moit aerloua crimes are committed by rdatively young peofde, and criminals are getting younger all the time. The peak age for violence U now 16, and there is no decline in the 15-20 age group imtil at least IMO.
The pm came late to the ^letto, Morris says.
There is no reason to expect that the most serious forms of youth crime - homicide, rape, armed robbery and serious assault, which are concentrated in center-city poor minority populations will have been reduced by 1990.
The expert consensus is that the certainty of captiire and punishment would likely reduce street crime.
There Is no such certainty now, and none in the foreseeable future. Street youths know it.
Theyve gambled the odds, says Norman Carlson, director of federal prisons. They know very well that the odds of ^ prehension are fairly small. And they know they can plea bargain and the chances of imprisonment are pretty low.
In the last seven years, more than half the states have re-
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2. Pours
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ai Iime30min.
APNewsleetures
10/29
formed their criminal law codes or are In the process. Congress, for the second time in recent years, is studying a bill whid) would recodify the federal code. Even these efforts would not produce uniformity.
Bank robbers average 17-year sentences In Georgia and 5>/ years in northeni Illinois. But federal judges may sentence bank robbers to an;^tng from probation to 25 years In prison. The new federal codification would at least modify that.
Sentencing mximums are inconsistent and irrational, says Sen. Edward Kennedy, who with Sen. John McCldlan, is sponsoring the bill. If one robs a federally insured bank today, a 25-year term of imprisonment is possible; but if one robs a post office, the maximum term is only 10 years."
Lets face It, says prison director Carlson, we play games. The courts give long sentences knowing full well that it will be written ig) as 99 years. But hell, the judge knows, the inmate knows, the defense counsel knows that the guy isnt going to serve 99 years. Hes going to serve five, six, seven, something like that.
The new federal code would establish a sentencing commission to set guidelines. Sentences would be firm, after appeal, and the prisoner and everyone concerned would know how long he would stay in prison.
The new federal code also would establish four firm measures of culpability. A crime would be judged on whether it was intentional, knowing, reckless or negligent. The code has 80 such levels now.
It would provide standard measures of crime, standard sentences, fixed punishment. Presuming breakers of the law are also students of its severity, this would soon filter down to would-be offenders.
It could also serve as a model for state codes.
Morris proposes that police deal only with crimes such as homicide, robbery and arson. Civilian agents or undercover officers would handle nonviolent crimes such as embezzlement, drug trafficking and prostitution.
Criminal law, he says, should not be used to regulate the private moral conduct of citizens and to coerce them into virtue . ..
We annually set our police to arresting four million assorted drunks, addicts, loiterers, vagrants, prostitutes and
300S E. KMi StrMt GrMnvlll*
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Store Wide
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gamblers ... We overioad our criminal justice system to a degree that renders it grossly defective where we most need protection from violence and predation .. .
Most experts agree that the best answer to crime is prevention a way somehow to intervene in young lives before they become committed to crime. But how far can society go?
We know that most of the offenders we deal with have not come from stable family backgrounds, Carlson says. It doesn't matter if Its an Impoverished black kid from a ghetto family in New York, or a wealthy kid from the suburbs of Milwaukee who lived near a
At Wits End
(Coatiaued from page C-5) behind the mask.
In the 50s, Halloween got the Cher touch. It became more elaborate, costumes became more sensational, and I opened my door to one group who were choreographed. The little bags gave way to pillow cases and the patter of little feet on the porch to track shoes. It was like a greed Olympics. Cars and buses would bring in kids from all over the city and dump them into plats. Olders dominated the night. Some of them had mustaches that tickled their masks.
In the 60s, the critics did a number on Halloween, as did sickles who put razor blades in apples and drugs in the candy, and Halloween fell out of its primetime spot and into daytime programming. It lost a lot of its audience and those who wanted to roam the darkness were at the mercy of parental discretion. Charlies Angels couldnt have protected the little people. (The bionic dog.. Maybe.)
Holidays are a ratings game. Few of them have the clout to name their own day. Many have been delegated to Mondays where they compete with Monday Night football. The cancellation of Halloween should never have happened. We, as a people, should have been so outraged that a small band of people could take away an imaginative fun day for children that we would have fought to keep it.
I, for one... apologize.
golf course. The lack of family solidarity Is responsible for most of the social breakdown in this country.
But he would not break in on the family and take the child away to more stable situations. I grew up in a time when we
talked erf boys and glris homes. I dont think thats any better and might be even more disastrous than letting them grow up in a family situation. At least they have some contact with a real mother w father.
I WHY KNOT?
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410 S. EVANS AAALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758 2189
3008 E. 10th Street 9:00-5:30 Mon. - Sat.
downtown
groonville
YOULL WANT TO HUG US TOO...
FOR PROVIDING PRE-HOLIDAY CREDIT
We love to please customers, and personally think pre-holiday credit is one of our best ideas
Shopping without the crowds-leisurely-while the selection is great ,. for all those special people on your list All this on credit during October, November and December Finance charges and paymentsonyour pre-holiday credit are deferred until February 1978
If you are already a Belk Credit Card holder all you need do is contact the credit office by mail or phone. If not. stop by the credit office and apply fora Belk Credit Card and Pre-Holiday Credit at the same time
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ShopTuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until6p.m Monday, Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 750-2176
Tbt Daly ItaOMtar. CkwrSto, N.C. Miliy.QeUtT. Wtf-C-IBottom Line Is Death - When A Society Draws It
EDITORS NOTE - -nie bottom Une tn the criminal Justice system is deatb when society draws it. And more and more states are restoring capital punishment along Supreme Court guiddines. In this account, Ridiard Tuttle, managing editor of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, vividly recalls a double execution he covered in 1961.
Then you hear the screech of a bluejay or the song of a mockingbird. As the sun comes up, the trees are still black, but all of a sudden the first ray of sunlight strikes through the mist. The trees that were black are now bathed in red and yellow.
The color is life.
By RICHARD TUTTLE In the flatland of North Florida when the fog is lifting at dawn the pine trees are black against the sky.
It is cool and damp, even in August sometimes, and there is a certain alertness to it when you are 15 and camping beside the brackish creeks and the salt marshes.
We have to get up eariy," the corrections commissioner said, cutting into the thick steak on his plate. "We'll have to be there from the beginning.
We were in a restaurant In Starke, Fla., a small town which serves as a commercial center for that farming district but which mostiy has one industry: Raiford Prison.
Well, the one guy ... the
BREWED FOR BILLY Bob Elred, warehouse supervisor for the Falls City Brewing Co. in Louisville, sits on one of the first stacks of Billy bear ready for shipment. Only the stacks marked GA are the new product, named after Billy Carter, the Presidents brother. The first batch is headed for Georgia. (AP Laser-photo)
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first one ... he killed a cop,' the commissioner said, and the other one rqted a chOd. So what do you do with these people. Ive seen men go mad on death row; change into raging animals, crying out ... not for mercy, for death."
I dont think it is right, 1 said. Instinctively, I think it is wrong
1 had been to Raiford before to Interview prisoners and once to cover a riot. I had a sense of the day-today mood of the place. The white buildings sitting there in open fields behind electric fences with the August sun beating down.
The warden gathered the witnesses together in the administration building along with the reporters. He said everything was calm. He led us out into the inner compound and down a crushed stone path that led to the death house, a separate white, flat building that contained the condemned and the electric chair.
The mockingbirds and blue-jays were acting up, fighting and chirping in the trees off to the left. Otherwise there was no njovement.
The room wasnt much larger than the average living room. The electric chair was to the left against a wall and behind it was a panel with dials and switches.
There were about 30 chairs lined up for the witnesses, all facing the electric chair, eight to 10 feet away.
A few witnesses were women.
Overdose Is Big Hazard
CHICAGO (UPI) - Vitamin overdose poisoning is becoming a major health problem in the United States, says Dr. Philip White.
White is director of foods and nutrition for the American Medical Association. Writing in the AMA journal, he said he expects many more such cases in the wake of legislation and court rulings that have virtually wiped out the lew remaining controis of the products in the U.S.
Whites editorial was acom-panled by a report on the case of a four-year-old boy who became ill from taking massive doses of vitamins from his grandmothers health food store. Tests determined that he had more than 10 times the normal level of vitamin A.
The report was made by Dr, Bennett A. Shaywitz and colleagues at Yale Universitys medical school. It said the boys teachers observed him eating the vitamin tablets continuously at nursery school. After four weeks hospitalization to solve the problem, the child was placed in a foster home, where he has had no further symptoms, the report added.
The wives of guards, I guessed, and maybe some friends. They chatted luleUy, almost in a whisper. The way you talk tn church.
A door leading to death row opened and a priest walked In. Behind him was the cop-klller and guards.
The cop-klller swaggered over to the electric chair and sat down. He was trying to be macho. Tough.
The warden was on the phone. Had there been a reprieve? No.
The cop-ktller made a short speech about the uselessness of cg>ital punishment. He was trying to die the way he thought a man should die, trying to keep the tremor out of his voice, but his hands trembled.
After the man was strapped into the chair and the electrodes were fastened to his shaved head and his leg, the door to death row opened again and in walked a tall man wearing a black robe and a hood. He went to the electric panel behind the chair and checked the dials.
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The warden nodded and the executioner turned the switch.
It smelled like burning hair.
Three trusties came into the roMn and look the copklller out of the chair and put him on a stretcher and wheeled him away.
The door to death row opened again and in came the priest and right behind him Robert Wesley Davis, rapist
"We shave the head so that the 23.000 volts goes right through the brain with good contact. the official had said "We wef the sponge under the hehd device so the contact Is complete. We hit him with the first jolt and sometimes we do It again to make sure.
Davis Is almost childlike in stature, a chubby little man. the son of a Miami prostitute, a homosexual, a pathetic figure with his shaved head, but most of all a human being about to die.
Davis had been in and out of state institutions since he was 12. He was Miamis best-known sex offender but had never been committed to a mental hospital.
They knew what I would turn out to be and they never gave me no help, Davis said In a trembling voice.
The warden nodded his head a fraction of an inch and the executioner turned the switch again.
Daviss body was thrown just inches but with tremendous force against the leather straps that held him tn the chair He was shaking and turning purple, and then a scream that is not a scream.
When the body hits the strap across the chest, air is forced out of the lungs and across paralyzed vocal chords The sound is Inhuman, the last breath. It faded away and the switch was turned off.
The doctor and the warden walked over to Davis and looked at him. He was white now. slumped In the chair. They didnt touch him. They stepped back and the warden nodded again.
This time there was no scream but they didnt turn off the switch until smoke started to rise from Daviss head.
TTie witnesses and reporters
walked out of the room iMo a Mast of heat and stUineas. The August sun was poundii^ down hard on Raiford. The prison compound was still deserted.
11)6 bluejays and the mockingbirds had gone.
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r Atiwranc*
REACT Growth Aided By CB Radio's Impact
ByJOHND. McCLAIN Anoclated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -REACT Is the oldest and largest volunteer organizational providing emergency assistance and motorist aid to the CBing public.
Now 15 years old, REACT reflects the recent growth of CB radio and now has more than 100,000 members in 2,000 teams across the country.
In addition to teams in each of the 50 states, affiliates have been established in each of the 10 Canadian prlvinces, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Guam, Venezuela and by some U.S. Army personnel in West Germany.
Were truly international, says a spokesman for the nonprofit organization, known formally as Radio Emergency Associated Citizens Teams.
REACT is International in sc(^, and certainly functional on the local level.
From 1962 through 1976, the
organizations volunteers handled 60 million involving highway accidents.
Texas teams alone reported 150,000 calls last year.
Besides providing emergency CB communications, REAITT members involve themselves in rescue work, often co<q)erating with the American Red Cross with which it has a formal working agreement ..
Many REACT teams also have Red Cross training, the spokesman said.
The spokesman said REA(?T members were actively involved in last years disastrous Beverly Hills Supper Club fire near Cincinnati and, for a time, provided the only means of communication when a flood smashed through Johnstown, Pa., this year.
This public service and consequent community recognition, together with the CB explosion, has contributed to REACTs growth, the spokesman said.
But even with that growth-trom 1,500 teams a year ago^)nly about 10 per cent of the nation Is covered by the REACT network, he added.
The basic component of the REACT organization is the local team, composed of five or more members. Its goal: to provide clock monitoring of Channel 9 in its area.
Because of the impossibility of one person providing this 24-hour service , REAiTT does not provide membership to individuals unless they are members of a team.
Many REACTT teams work closely with local safety officials.
How does one join REAiTT? If you dont know a member in your community, write the organization at 111 E. Wacker Drive Chicago, HI. 60601.
It will put you in touch with a local team. Or, if there is none in your area, it will help you organize one.
Wvegot what you want.
14 Karat Gold With A Serpentine Twist
Serpentine chains, the fashion favorite Elegant neckchalns to be worn elone or in groups. 15-Inch length. $19.95. The bracelet makes a fashionable complement to her strap watch. $9.95. A bright-ldea in pierced earrings. $14.95 Convenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards
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410 S. EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758 2189
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Audubon Society Joins Effort To Preserve Alaska's Wilds
By LOLIAN OCONNEU.
UPl LUfrStyie EdltcH-
The conservationists quote Justice Hugo L. Black who said, What we save now is all we will ever save, and urge that we get on with it and special interests be damned.
Those opposed to the Alaska National Interests Lands Conservation Act, sponsored by Rep. Morris K, Udall of Arizona and 80 other r^resen-tatives, say H R. 39 would dismember Alaska, placing restrictions on vast chunks of Alaskas lands.
Among the exponents, Alaska Rep. Don Young, who says the Udall bill would place more than 100 million acres of Alaska into a "very limiting single-use management system wilderness.
Now the National Audubon Society, one of the nations oldest and largest conservation organizations, has opened an office in Juneau, Alaska, to lend its expertise to helping solve the vast number of present and potential environmental problems faced by the state at this crucial point in its history a state with 375 million acres, still largely unpopulated and roadless.
Heading the new office is David R. Cline, who said in an Interview that the Society is working for a fair balance between economic exploitation and environmentai protection.
Cline is former federal programs coordinator for the Alaska Coastal Management Programs Division of Policy Development and Planning in the office of Gov. Jay S. Hammond.
The Audubon Society has 400 chapters, with over 375,000 members across the nation. Two of those chapters are in Anchorage and Juneau, with a membership of 1,400.
Cline said passage of the legislation would still leave an area larger than California, Washington and Oregon combined open for development.
Pointing out that it takes more than 100 square miles to sustain an Arctic grizzly bear on a sufficient amount of food, aine said, Large expanses of suitable habitat must be saved if Alaskas wildlife is to be preserved.
'The legislation would establish a number of national parks, wildlife refuges, wild rivers and wilderness areas. President Carter has termed the Alaska conservation opportunity one of historic dimensions.
The bill also would seek to protect the culture of Alaskas Eskimos, Aleuts and Indians by establishing procedures under which those living on federal lands who wanted to retain their traditional style of life could do so.
Cline said the conservationists for years have pushed for the development of a land ethic in this country where we would develop sound plans to logically and sensibly devel<^ our resources and provide environment protection.
The opposition are those who in many cases might be called exploiters. In Alaska, I
view them as strangers coming to the state, viewing the state not as a whole but as a frontier ... who believe that this nation has to cmtinue to grow and devele^ at maximum speed and that the resources are there to be exploited. aine, a wildlife biologist, is originally from Minnesota. He has lived for seven years in Alaska. He is married, has two children, lives in a log house just outside of Juneau and feels Alaska is a great place to raise a family.
Tourism also is a growing industry in the state, he said. Last year 250,000 people visited Alaska. Cline said he believes it is now the the states third largest Industry.
The controversy over the proposals before Congress is reminisceit of that over the creation of Yellowstone Park in 1872 opponents predicted it was so remote that no one would ever visit it. Yellowstone now is endangered by too many visitors, M- as Qine put it, Its being loved to death.
There is concern about overuse in certain land areas in Alaska even now, Gine said. We dont have crowds of petle gathering in the gates of the Arctic, but its a fragile area that can very easily be damaged by too much use.
He feels that the biggest challenge facing management of the wilderness areas wont be from non-use, as some of the opponents claim, "or that there will be a lockup, but that actually there will be a chance of too much use.
"Since my relatively short stay in Alaska Ive seen the number of visitors to McKinley triple, Gine said. Mount
McKinley, 20,320 feet above sea level, is the highest peak on the continent and draws more
visitors than any other Alaska attraction. Yet, nearly half of the mountain is outside the boundaries of the existing
national park. The proposed legislation would double the size of the park.
Congress has until Dec. 18, 1978, to act under the 1971 Native Gaims Settlement Act, which provides interim protection for Alaskas federally owned national interest lands. If they dont meet the deadline, then what?
Cline summed it up: Well, the opposition would continue to work to jeopardize these proposals ... the parks would not be established ... the land would remain under govern ment control in a freeze situation which is really no value to anybody .
Philosopher Is Guide In Old Mexican Ruins
By KERNAN TURNER Associated Press Writer VILLA HERMOSA, Mexico (AP) Sooner or later a visitor to this tropical capital of
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
EC 1B77 by OiCbgo Tribub*
Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
10753 '?Q9832 0 A8 *KJ The bidding has proceeded; North East Booth West
1 0 Pass 1 1
Z*? 2 7
What do you bid now?
Q,2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
J943 <7A9642 0 J8 QS The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 0 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
Q-3~As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A1072 C795 0KQJ6 A82 The bidding has proceeded; North East Sooth West
1 t? Pass 1 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold;
763 'PAJM 0J4 AQ103 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
I 0 Pass 1 <:? Pass.
3 NT Past ?
What do you bid now?
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
J7 'S8 0A7 KJ1087S32
What is your opening bid?
Q,6As South, vulnerable,, you hoW;
AKflue 0AJ62 A?
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
2 Pass 2 NT Past
3 0 Pass 3 Pats
7
What do you bid now?
Q,7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J92C7AKI07 0KQ AQSS The bidding has proceeded; Sooth West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKJ865 '?943 0K7 SZ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 <:> Pass 1 Pass
3 <7 Pass 3 Past
4 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Look for answers on Monday.
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a Uind opening lead, only deaf opening leadertr* Learn to flnd the wianing attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send 11.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOK8.
the state of tabasco will come across Raul 0. Mendoza.
Raul is a tourist guide who has been leading travelers and scholars in and out of Olmec and Mayan ruins in the nearby jungle for 22 years.
But Raul is more than a tourist guide. He is part Yaqui Indian, an orphan of the Sonora Desert in northern Mexico who has developed a personal, mystical view of life through his contact with jungle trails, ancient ruins and the arch-eologists who visit them.
Many of his ideas come from nightly meditation in view of the stars which shine down on his penthouse apartment atop the battered San Rafael Hotel in the center of town.
Raul is 56 years old, 6 feet tall, husky and bearded. When he smiles, his white teeth shine like the sun and he looks 20 years younger.
He calls himself the wandering man or the child of the sun. He says local residents call him the white witch because he does good and no harm.
His philosophy is based on a belief that life is a never-ending source of energy which comes from the sun. He advocates love and peace for everyone.
Raul believes in the power of colors to heal the sick and he often visits the local hospital to apply colored ribbons to the patients.
He has heard that the Yaqui Indians in northern Mexico also experiment with colors and see the li0it of life, but they use peyote and other drugs to practice witchcraft. I think the drugs damage the brain. I
add never use them, he ys. E
A visitor looking for a guide can usually find Raul at his hotel or at the La Venta Museum, an outdoor collection of ancient Olmec ruins, including a giant, 20-ton stone head.
His tour of the museum is a mixture of scholarly information he acquired while attending a two-year guide school at the University of Mexico in Mexico City and Rauls personal interpretations.
He is an unorthodox guide, but enchanting. No one can spend a day with Raul and walk away unaffected by this original Mexican philosopher.
Raul says he was bom in the Sonora Desert . and is part Yaqui Indian. He doesnt rem-ber his parents, was raised for a time by his grandmother.
One day he ran away, never to return. His wanderings tdok him to the sea, where he spent 14 years aboard a Norwegian freighter.
Raul has written many of his thoughts in free verse, both in Spanish and English, which he learned on the ship.
He says he was inspired to write a poem once after spending several days in the ruins of the ancient Rfeiyan city of Palenque back in the days when it was accessible only by trail. He calls the poem, TTie Wandering Man.
, It begins: I have no name, I have no home, I am just like the breeze that blows from place to place. I worship the sun, the moon and mother earth which gives me all the happiness I need ... I only wish that every man would feel the sanne as me. Then we wotfd live in a paradise.
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
ADS
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified at EvecutrtK o the estate of George W Darden, Jr late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify aii persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) nx>nths from date of the first publica tion of fhfs nofice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 5fh day of October. \9T1 Hildred 6. Darden TOT West Berkshire Road Greenville, N C. 27tU Executrix of the estate of GeOTM W. Darden, Jr., deceased. Ocf.i. 16, 23. 30. 1977.
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
TRAPPING SCHOOL each Monday and Friday night during the month of November. Learn ail sets for frapp ing S15 per lesson. 7S3 6)39 for place and time.
THE GOVERNING Body of fhe Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Wednesday, November 9, 1977 at 7:30 p.m., at fhe Ramada inn, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina. Agenda items will include but not be limited to the following 1) Report of the Bylaws Committee; 2) Report of the Budget Revisions. 3) 1123 Reviews and Federal Projects Greenville Hemodialysis Center (lease of facili ty). Greenville Hemodialysis Center (construction). Carolina Clinic (addi tionai dialysis units), and Neuse Clinic (Halfway House in New Bern). The public is welcome to attend the meeting.
10
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MUSTANG I9i. 302 engine. * tsarrel. automatic Good condition Excellent interior, new paint S700. 746 MS7
NOVA 1974 V6 Navy Blue with white vinyl top Automatic Good condition t265. Call 756 71H_
CORVETTE. 1971, Black and gold, 2 tops, air, powr powrtr steering and brakes, aufomatic. 752 5247 or 752 0207.
CAMARO 1*7$ TVFe LT. Liaflt Blue, on* owrwr, M.iJO mil, ir, AM/fM erw wllti tap*. MO utomiic W300 7$J 72?**(ter4
CAMARO lM Rad, automalk, marp looking t7iO. 75* 14*1
NOVA IMt 4 door, t cylindar, ln dard IrammlMlon. M.OOO m.l Good condlllon. 1 owner 7 1,37
IMFALA 1H9 Blua and wrtlte. look, ?^7S?3i.condition M
CH6VRPLET tM Station Wagon
Automaiic, power jtoarlng, jir, good IranMJ^flon tor was. Alio 2SCC cycle, n00.7St 7MS_
CA^RO 1*77 Rad, 1t,00a mile, E
L '''I"
7m05 attar Sp.m_
JJOYA IW4 MO angina, automatic, 7 door t7M0 Call 7S a70_
^NTE CARLO I7*. Vinyl top, AM/Fm radio, air. Cxcallani condi tIon. Must sail now Will taka bait ol far. 757 7431 attar 5
CA^RO lM 394 built 757 0363
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Clame Extra clean, air. tuH povuar. 746 4714
15
Dodge
MONACO 1974. Air, Ibarp 11600. 752'5029,
AUT0A60TIVE
09
AtTtos For Sale
HASTINGS FORO bal daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 75 0114
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5fh. St.
758 1131
OLDS 1972 also 1969 Ford. Clean. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
DENTAL
HYGIENIST
Call Kinston Collect 527-0461 or 527 7762
Pollard Construction
i or Frc'O -sfir' Ottue 756 60iSV < .ittff 5
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 752-440 for your needs. Also we have rental jukeboxes for private parties.
14
Ford
FORD 1972 LTD. Extra claan 4door, pillardtlardtop, air. >1795 756 4073.
FORO 1971. White, 4 door, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Ford mag rims *700. 756 2481 alter 7 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS L AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
/SJ All*
IB
MBfCvry
COUGAR 1967 Good condition Atr.
41,000 mift on ngine
19
OIGtmoMIt
CUTLASS SUFREME 1974 7 door, automatic, air. powar staanng and brakas AM/FM, radio Ex'caifent condition 757 6947
OLOSMOBILE 1971 Cutfom Cruinar Station Wagon Air. power xteermg and brakes, cruise control Good con dition Great lacond car for famiJy 7SB 5140.91(15 30
CUTLASS brougham 1^7 AM/FM Stereo, air, tilt wheel, deluxe interiOf S5700 752 5S22 ater 6
OLOSAAOBILE ft. 1977 Vdoor Ex ceptionaily clean, one owrer. H.OOO actual miles 11995 757 2ii4.a tit 5
21
GRAND FRiX 1974 MNt Mill BUB
GRAND FRtX 1977 IABBI automatic, air. pomr tMar brake ^facf conomon. 7SJ9tS4or7SIMa7
grand FRtX I97D. Loaded. conoihon Call73IBSl4
GRANVILLE 1971 AtanI utl. UM Also 19*1 Ford picfcup truche M. 75* 4933
GRAND FRIX SJ 1976 Fully oM pod includtng prnxor sunroof 7BI after 6 p m
CATALInV 1971^ iUutU sao to IF prectafe t79orbetloHor 7S6 66J1.
22
FortlRn
DAT5UN eiM. 1976 4 ipaad. eirlx ieiianicoodiiwo 7516164 aftarSp.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
20
Plymouth
VALIANT la* 4 door, slant 6 cylindar. btu* with radio and sian dardtrattsmlssion 757 7743.
PLYMOUTH 1*74 Valiant 4 door. 6 cyllrKler, 3sped 17000 756 1793
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EDWARD'S
NURSERY
Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.
House Plants Potted Planti Supplies Plants For Special Occasions
825-0641
Wl KPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
LINEAAAN
WANTED
First and second ctasa for telephone and poMftr line work. Only experienced men need apply. Call:
River City Construction Co.
Waihingfon, N.C.
944ei44
FARM TO BE SOLD AT PUBLiC AUCTION
191 acres total. 15 acres woodsland. 171 acres cleared. 12,414 pounds tobacco based: One mile north of Whor tonsvllla, N.C., Pamlico County, on Highway 1J27 and Highway 132*.
For further Information, contact:
T.H. Stubbs, Attorney 311 Craven St.
New Bern, N.C. _433-2700
INSTRUCTION "Driven ariployed by large trucking companies bad annual average earnings ot
*18.300
in 974" as quoted fy tbe U.S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau of Labor statistics, bulletin No. 1875.
Dont just be laUafled with a JOB Plan NOW for a Professional career Driving a "Big Big. We are a Private Training School and If you meet our qualifications you will be trained by Professional Instructors on modern equipment. Train on a Part 11016 basts (Sat. 6 Sun.) and Keep your job, or attend our 3 Week FuU Time Resident Training.
Revoo Tnetar-TrmOer mining. Inc
ROANOKE RAPIDS 1-919537 5029
WANTED
Manager trainee tor local family restaurant. No ex parlance needed. Perter good work record, stable Individua! looking for unique opportunity to be lully trained and develop long term career. Must like people and present good ap pearance.
Contact LonnI* Stanclll
Western Slizlin Steak House 758-2712
SWIMMING
POOLS
T alim.in fool Conctrii *ii-n ic
Rt'Sidrnli.il 8, Commorciiil Pools
758-6131
758-5581
NOIIMiUI EASTWOOD CONSIROCTIOII COMPANY
' a Home Building a Home Plans a Repairs, Additions The Mott For Your BullOIng Dollar"
Phone Home 754 1163
Norman Eastwood Graonvllla, N.C.
amrcsifr
STEEL SALES & FAEBIMTIOII
Rebars W.W. Mesh Squares Rounds
756-2376
Jack Cobb
2220 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27134
Welding
Angles Channels Tubing Pipe Col.
COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER
The N.C. Department of Human Resources, Office of Emergency Medical Services, is accepting applications from qualified individuals to assist In developing and implementing communications systems within the State. Bachelor degree In electrical engineering and three years' experience In design or engineering work with one year in radio communications Is desired. Salary range: S)S,IM)-S20,124. Submit State application and resume to: Mr. Carl C. VanCott, Post Office Box 12200 Raleigh, North Carolina 27405.
WYNNES DIESEL SERVICE
Hi-Way 64 3 miles West
Bethel, N.C. Phone825-3501 Repairs & rebuilding fuel systems on most farm type tractors. We wilt remove, rebuild & reinstall injector pump & iniectors open 8:30 to 5:00 AAonday thru Friday.
Lil'i
We Give You Fait, Direct Answers On Loans.
Oorniia Jofm
East End Branch You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us,
758 3471
RiCKS
FOIC
DunhiU
I aaiiMviiK N.C. INC. 1205 s. EvsnsSt. Graanvllla, N.C. 27*34 919-7SS-2707
I
A NtliontI FtnonntI Strvkt
BILL SNEED Prasldant
Groceries-Hardware-Fishing Supplies
Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 TIL 11
Branch Trading Post & Oil Co.
I mile E. on Highway 33 Greenville, N.C.
758-4200
J.
FOR SALE
180,000 square foot warehouse
Concrete floor, dock loading, metal siding
$2.50
per square foot
Call 756-3791 or 756-1991
BETHEL Reduced $37,500 to $35,000
Brick veneer country home between Bethel and Greenville. Approximately 1400 sq. ft. on '/> acre of land. 3 bedrooms, den, dining and living room, large utility room.
James A. Manning
Insurance and Real Estate
Bethel, N.C. 825-5631
M-TtolMrMM, OnMnrflte. HjC. OdsNr. itn
Pcmgn
VOU(tWAOK 1f74 0fWf. 2 Mr, utomftk trantml* ioii. MuM le $14. Call Holt OMl.7l*-31IS. \
TOYOTA Ifn cotiam.Nowtifot,
WMon.
.. RMVW 9X-
TOYOTA W7 SRS. ^Air, AAA/fM *gM^ 5 tpM. UnM warranty.
_x
radlat tiraa, v aangirw, air, un i , AM/FM radio. 4 pMt. Good condi tkm. good ga milaagt. I23TI33 attar
CSLtCA 1970 GT Liftbock. Studant nwttaafl. 75A'7409aftar5p.m.
Boats For Solo
t970 MFG tr, inboard Outtaoard. Cxcatlant condition. Fully eouippad. Ownar movad out ot town. 75 3M1 batwaan and 5 p.m.. Atonday-Friday.
I97A W DIXIE. Inboard/Outboard. IM HP Marcruiiar. $4400. 753 4000.
ir COilA 70 HP Evinruda. Cox
frailar. Oapth finder, compats. Cfi a, full cover. $2400. 7ft 3025.
antanna.
W3 MEWPORTHOLLIOAY ir.
Splnnalcar aqulppad. Red hull with wtilta dock. S^ftr7Sia049.
W PENNYAMN 34'. Fly bridga. 752 5424.
SPECIAL CLEAN UP tala on all boats, motors, trailers. Give me a offer. Home and Auto
Suf^ly, 711 Okkinson Avenue.
I97A 15* BASS boat. Must all. AAake an offer. Everything goes. 40 HP Mercury. Merc thruster trolling motor, galvanized trailer, Mvewellt.
gal - ______ __________
longue lack, bearing buddies, rods a^ reels, belt, tackle box, rod
holders, carpet, large padded swivel -----tedisi ------
seats. All you need is water. 754HI796 after 4.
31
Camptrs For Said
SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes, Mini Homes. Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel
Trailers, Cox and Starcraft Popups, Cabover, Truck Campers and Truck Covers, m stock. North 117 Business,
Goldsboro NC, 734 4616, Open AAon
day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday,9a.m. until 9 p.m.
ms, tr TAURUS camper Fully seihcontainad. Used one summer. Tape player, lacks, Reese hitch and brakes, comete set-up. Excellent condition. 7S6-6S20.
CycMFofSal*
m2 YAMAHA IM electric. Excellent condition and price. Just right for around town or county economy. With sissy bar and helmet. Call 7534146, extension 54 or 752 9494.
m4 HONDA CB 340. Excellent con
dition. Roll bar, sissy bar. S400 firm, xte
Call 753-4166, extension 54 or 753 9696.
m4 YAMAHA SOO. Electric start, helmets, less than 3,000 actual miles. ttSD. Call 754 2S70 after 5 p.m.
YAAAAHA 340. 1977 Model witb 3 helmets. 300 miles. Asking price, tasO; selling price, approximately $1100.754 S4.
m3 HONDA 500-four. 7300 miles. Ex cellent condition. $950. See next to Pollard'sGrocerv, Bells Fork.
LIKE NEW HONDA CB300. Very low mileage, electric starter, disc brakes, etc. Priced to sell with 3 helmets. 753-2444,
XR-75 HONDA. Excellent condition. $2. 7S3-24M.
ms YAAAAHA 300 Electric. Great condition, low mileage. $400.752 1439.
37
Trucks For Slt
194 FORD Ml ton pickup. Automatic, air. $795.754-1441.
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 754-4247.
1949 CHEVROLET VAN. Cusfomiz ed, clean. A-1 shape. S1S00. Can be seen et 406 North Hills Drive, Ayden or call 70-4024 before 5 p.m.
m CHEVROLET TRUCK. 350, V 8,
radio, rear stM bumper, heavy duty
springs. 7S4-522 after 4 p.m.
m CHEVY VAN. Long bed, 350 engine, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo with tape, Ketone mags with radial tires, CB radio with double trucker antennas. Insulated and paneled interior.
Driven only 13,000 miles. Will sell for $4050. C. L. Glast, 752 4825 after 4
mt FORD SPORT CUSTOM. /FM radio.
. air conditioning, Cragar rims. Just like new. 756-4830.
mo BLUE CHEVY Van. Fully customized. 33,000 miles. 752-7906 anytime.
mo FORD F lOO RANGER. Air, AM/FM, power steering, 21,000 miles. Like new. $3.700. Call 758-3895.
1977 TOYOTA. Excellent body and running condition. $1825. 7M-0340 after 7 p.m.
1974 CHEVY WINDOW VAN. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM/FM, $3,600. Call 753-2553.
1964 CHEVY VAN. Good condition.
Chrome wheels, partially paneled
? 7375.
and carpeted. $750.752 )
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON GIVES YOU THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS. Hart's part time opportunity that won't interfara with your family Ufa. The eamlnflt are 0eod and you chooaa your own hours. For more details, call 7S^7D0.
Trucks For Sale
If77 ooooe VAN. Air. captains cftain. power rtaarino and brakas.
v-l, aome burnt orange, mitt spoke wheels SftO milesu sTlf .....
ranfy. 756-5630.
DOGS A PETS
AKC REGISTERED AHaltase pup pies. Ready to go In 3 weeks. 752 3963 after 5:30.
MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. AKC, shots and dewormed. AAust sell. 752-0779.
FREE KITTENS 3 multi colored females. 746 2462.
REGISTERED PEKINGESE. Calf 753-7090.
FOUR AKC registered Cocker
Spani ...........
each.
SpanM^^u^n. Buff and black. $100
FREE KITTENS. Raady for a home. Some black. 752 4093.
THREE COON DOGS (2 black and tan and one plot); also four puppies
re^j^ to start running deer or coon.
Call 746 4145.
STUD WANTED. Brown Poodle
needed to breed with registered female Poodle. Write Poodle, ill
Cambridge Roed, Greenville, NC.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Htip Wanted
Automatic
Transmission
AAechanic 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 Em press Jewelry. Flexible hours. Car and phone necessary. 752 1201.
Assistant Service Manager Wanted
High school education, mechanically inclined. Will train the right person. Call Mr. Winkler, 754 3238
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC
NEEDED
Must be experienced in GM cars.
Excellent company benefits. Replies -id -
kept in confidence. Apply to Guy Braxton, Service Manager
M & W Chevrolet
Ayden, N.C. 744-3141 Nights call 744-4234
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.
AVON MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Become an Avon Representative now and get in on the biggest gift-selling season of the year. Call today for more information. 752-7006.
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS. Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room; 3010B East Tenth Street.
LPN. n til 7, part-time. Call Director of Nurses at Greenville Villa, 758-4121,
HOUSE /MOTHER NEEDED. Write Sorority. Box 3334, Greenville. NC.
SALESPERSON. $10,000 to $30,000 or more after the first year if you qualify. Apply only if you have common sense, hcwsty, integrity and
can handle heavy work. Interviews for employhM Kinston, Greenville, or Wilmington.
this week only
See Pearson at Piano-Organ Warehouse next to Pitt Plaza.
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for
construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real
estate, construction, mortgage loan elcrfui. Must be
or legal experience helfirfui. over 21, mature, serious-minded and fnterested In growth position. Send reiHime stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED SIGN PAINTER
S&SSIGNS Farmville, N.C.
e'rS'R'
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet
$7950
4 drawer Reg.S113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
7*2175 569 Evans St.
REMODELING
BuilMns and kitchens our specialty.
Call
THE CABINET SHOP
BMwI.N.C.
nS-2301
7aa88ag
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 s. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
Part Time Bookkeeper Wanted
Hours 9 til 13:30 5 Days a Week
Position available in December
Send resume to:
P. O. Box 3482 Greenville. N.C. 27834
COME GROW WITH US
Yoor flklr for dealing with people and your self-efarter oMIitiee can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary in one of America's largest and moat dynamic growth industries.
We need a person who relates well to all people, a collage graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. Ho must take pride in his professionalism, realize that batter salaries are a direct result of better work.
We have a total training program, so are more interested In work habits and character than in experience in our partlcuiar field. To the right person we can otter e salary of up to S4M par month while training. Last year our sates Igrca averaged 15,125 per person.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Call Ed Quata at 756-3221 for appointment. Rapli hew confidenti<l
HalpWafitad
LFN' NCCDEO. OriMtation and training program provhMd. Com pafifivf salary, txcalfanl fringa banafits. all GraanvlMa Hamodlalysls. 752 1530 batwoi 8:30 and 5:30.
FULL TIME REAL ESTATE
salapaopla naodad. Must hava NC raal astata licama. Cali Stacfc-Kigar Raalty, 754 30M for intarviaw.
DESIGN DRAFTSMAN. High Khool plus technical school. Exparlanca In
mechanical drafting desired. Submit t in
complete resume in confidence to: Chief Engineer, P. O. Box 731, Kinston, NC 38501.
MARRIED COUPLE with no
children for chaDenging position. .....<isfu
Working with emofionaliy disturbed children. Will train. Contact Youth
Help, Inc., Post Office Box 893. Wltm ington, r
I, NC. (919) 743 7155.
SECRETARY WANTED. /SAust be
neat, dependable, good typist. Light bookkeeping required. Good hours.
Free hospitalization, other benefits. Apply in personaf306Evans Street.
SALES OPPORTUNITY. Starting salary up to $1000 month. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Insurance, P. 0. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.
INDUSTRIAL SALES
YALE lift trucks in twenty three counties of eastern N.C. Prefer base
in Greenville area. $30,000 plus ter oriented pera wifh sales or material handling ex
rifory for success
perience. Base $13.000 up depending on qualifications. For immediate in
terview in your area, call Jerri 293-0157).
Creech (919 3
EXPERIENCED ROOFER. Call 756 0278.
ORYWALL FINISHERS. Sub
contract. 747 3344 after S.
ACCOUNTANT. Degree plus minimum 3 years experience. Salary open. Fee and relocation paid. Mississippi location. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person at Langston and Associates Person nel Consultants, 200 East Greenville Boulevard from 2 til 5 or mail resume.
RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY Sharp extrovert for busy sales office. Excellent advancement potential. Start to $400 a month. Fee paid. App ly In person at Langston and Associates Personnel Consultants, 300 East Greenville Boulevard from 2 til 5 or mail resume.
REAL ESTATE BROKER Ex perience in local real estate market a must. Ability to operate independent ly. Very attractive compensation package. Fee paid. Apply in person at Langston and Associates Person nel Consultants, 200 East Greenville Boulevard from 3 til 5 or mail resume.
FINANCIAL ANALYST. Degree plus minimum 3 years experience. Salary
open. Fee and relocation paid. Mississippi location. An Equal i
portunity Employer. Apply In person ciates Person
al Langston and Associ nel Consultants, 200 East Greenville Boulevard from 2 til 5 or mall resume.
INDUSTRIAL AU^TERIAL handling equipment salesperson needed for local territory. Base plus commission. Fee reimbursed. Apply in person Dur^iM, 1205 South Evans Street.
EXPERIENCED INDUSTRIAL electrical salesperson needed for local area. Draw plus lucrative com mission. Fee paid. Apply in person Ounhlll, 1205 South Evans Street.
MEDICAL SALESPERSON with previous proven experience. First year to $18,000, plus car and ex
penses. Fee paid. Apply in person Dunhlll, 1205South'" ------
T Evans Street.
HOSTESSES WANTED to give B-Llne shows. Will receive 10% from
sales of shows. 753-2453.
SINGERS, A LEAD guitarist and
keyboard player needed for newly forming muI band. Also groups in
terested in being booked in various nightclubs throughout eastern North Carolina should call 758 8310.
PLANT /SAAINTENANCE. We seek individual to supervise all plant
maintenance and repairs of plant equipment. To qualify, applicants must have minimum of 5 years plant
maintenance experience with em-:frlc
phasis on electrical as well as mechanical. Position offers excellent salary and benefits. Qualified persons should send resume or
--- apply in
person at Industrial Relations Depar
irtment TRW, 317 North McU-wean, Kinston, NC 28501. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/female.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE:
I Hlfl lIHCiltH. Uutt IlMt M.C
KmI EtIM Ikwnt. Nc ptrMca nMM. m luvt caninma prohulnul fdudloul
Cll Htnu Cmcti or Mn Tripp Iv cl-HPMM MMMpw. 75HI2I - CENTUBY 21 RHIEMMBrMun.
42
HalpWantad
LP1I. Full tinw, 117 Willf. Call Oirtc Mr ol Nurm, 6rpnvlll Villa, 7M-4I2I.
MOOFCMS. SKILLBO machanic (U hour); kaltla man <u nouri; 3 laborar* (U hour). For Graanvllla aroa. Job itartina Novtmbar 7.
7MlaM,*-a.m.
SECKCrAkY TO WOMK with
. . Gmrai office duties. Send resume/appiicAtion to East
Cerolina Emergency /Medkal Ser vices, Attention: Ms. Cey Cross.
Departn>nt of Human Resources Regional Office, Saint Andrews Street, Greenville, NC. Equal Op portunity Employer.
ALERT AND responsible husband and wife teem wanted to operate an apartment complex in Washington, NC. 'Husband full time, wife part tln>e. Salary plus apartment. Call 754 4849.
WorkWantgd
WOULD LIKE to clean up around new houses. Will also do tearing down and local hauling. 753 5014.
WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, bookcases, desks, bathroom vanities and do finishing woodwork in your home or business. 753-4359 after 4 p.m.
WILL KEEP small children in my home. Call 756-9848.
WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home for working mother after school. 744-4301.
BOOKKEEPER WITH more than 20
years experience (in all phases of bookkeeping) desires full time
employment with firm In Greenville Washington area. Will furnish
references. Reply Bookkeeper, P. O. f, Greenville. NC.
Box 1947, <
DEGREE IN Geography, meteorology, training data process ing. Retired government meteorotogist, some cartography. 754-4170.
I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under groNVth of new houses. 753-5014.
FOR SALE
RENT A CURRIER piano as long as you wish. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard, next to Penney's Auto Center. 754 2032.
Farm Equipment
WOULD LIKE to purchase your farm equipment. Call 758 1875.
used
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, November 1st at 10:00 a.m. 150 Tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation,
Highw^ 117 South, Goldsboro, NC. Phooe734 -
I 4334. NC#188.
FENCE POSTS, barn poles, utility poles, lumber. Guaranteed first
quality, Penta and Creosote pre^re treated. Direct from mill wholesale.
Call collect, (912) 487 5418.
ALLIS CHALMERS 8 with equip ment. Good condition. 753-1330.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
THIS & THAT SHOP. Pine dropleaf table, $85; maple table and 4 chairs, $125; sideboard, $85; refinished wash
stand, $75; solid mahogany vanity with beveled mirror, $125; refinished
chest of drawers, $80; walnut veneer dresser with beveled mirror, $100; 4 matching walnut chairs and one walnut rocker, and much, much more. We do ref inishing and repair to your treasured antiques. 304 North Railroad Street, across from train depot, Wfnterville. Monday - Friday, 9 til 4; Saturday, 11 til 5, Sunday, 1 til 5. 754 2450.
DIXON'S VARIETY STORE and Flea AAarket. Complete bedroom
suite (white with gold trim), $150; 2 Iter
duotherm oil heaters with blowers, $50 each; gas heaters, $25 and up; sofa, $30; only 3 ladderback rocking chairs (new, unfinished), $25 each. Buy, sell and trade. Located next to
344 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday-Frlday. 9 til 4, Sal til 5; Sunday, 1 til 4. 756-6035.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Easthrook'Drive
g A. Q u A ( n
752 1010
Hadquart*rs For Stihl 8 Homlit
Chain Saws
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
Call us for
* Farm Auctions
* Estates
* Bankruptcy Sales
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Wajhlnoton. N.C. 279 Phone 94.007 or 758-1875
COMMERCIAL SPACE
For Lease
1500 S.F., new paneled, carpeted, heat, air. Suitable for variety store, specialty shop, studio, offices Fronts US 264 By-Pass in
RED OAK PLAZA
752-5113
Farm Equipment Auction
Consignment Sale Anyone can bny-Anyone can sell
Friday, Nov. 4th
10 A.M.
Faraville Bright Ltal Tohacca Warehoisa
W. Wilsii St., Fariville, U.C.
Tractors, farm equipment, trucks, cars, shop tools and miscellaneous items.
Commission 10% with a maximum of $100 for any one item.
No Sale Fee 2% with a minimum of $1 and a maximum of $10
Consignments will t>e accepted Wed. and Thurs. before sale date.
Terms Cash or good check
For Information Call: John Tugwell at 753-5316, 753-4347 or nights 446-0514.
TRI STATE AUCTION CO. INC.
NCAL4954
Ooraga-Yard Sal#
YMO 8ALC. November 5. 125 Ver non Avenue. Shamrock Terrace. WMcrvllle.
PLANNINO A VACATtONT Check the wMe wMctlon o< new and w*ed car* In MdaY* Clttalf led Advertitlng lectlonl YoucaneelneomMrll
LIveMbCk
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding
equjgmeni. Jarman Stable*.
752 5
"The Tarheel IV"
AUCTION-MONDAY
November 7th - 1.00 P.M.
71 LOTS - SIMMENTAL Five futlbfood bulls, 13 domestic purebreds, seven pairs, 23 Bred %,
Seven open Four % pairs. Nine alfbloods and four percentage bulls. Sale to be held at trw Johnson
County Livestock Arena, Smithfield, North Carolina. For catalog and in formation Ownby Auction & Realty Co.. Inc. 1301 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Va. Telephone 804 356 8493 (Lie. no. 491)
REGISTERED LANDRACE service
ay^jxwrs. Oanny Rollins, Bethel,
56
Miscellaneous
LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work
and landscaping of yards. Call
........ tHl
756 4742 for Jim Hudson.
WE ARE Beaulyrest headquarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. A4cDanel. 754-2351.
after 3: p.m.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Toot Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor fhington, 744 3461.
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultan!, phone 752 1201.
NEED FURNITURE? We have ill Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon 8i Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 744 4400 or David H. Smith, 744 3692.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit
slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats. $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec
tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.
DINING ROOM suite (4 chairs with cushion seats, including captain's chair); also 40" electric stove, I'/a years old. 756-7765 from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREENVILLF kUBRFR STAMP COMPANY
All Types Of Rubber Starr^M Same Day Service 2409 East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-1943
MisoNlaiftOui
WANT YOUR AREA rifo bound ar fr ~ We do ill iMWiehursl Floor 8.
ingod?
Career
754^47.
Canter, 103 Trade Street.
YAMAHA FtANOO and oroans. 3 new orands m stock. Also uprlgtits and coneoies. Reid /Music Compeny, downtown Rocky /Mount, 446-4W; Tarrylown Rocky /Mount, 443-3402; andiMlson, m^m.
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old fashiontd recipe. L. R. Sermons Generel Merchaixlise, Higtiwey $S. Fort Barnwell.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA ERITANNICA.
For free descriptive booklet on the all new Brifannica
_ _ 3. call 754^17 or
write 21 Scott Street, Greenville.
MOTOROLA HIGH band 90 watt base
station. 3 way radio. Not used since recqnditionM by AMtorele. $450.
752 7373.
BRUNSWICK TRIPLE Crovn bowl Ing bail for sale. 10 pounds, ideal
b^inner's bail. Will accept highest offer. Call Monday Thursday after 5, and ail day Saturday, 744 4^.
USED KNABE 9 FOOT concert grand piano. Excellent condition. The /Music Shop, Greenville Squire Shopping Center. 754H)007.
GO<ART FOR SALE. 4 months old. A 1 shape. 753 2657 or 752 3228, ask for Dennis.
JOHN DEERE 14 HP garden tractor with mower. $1095. Lirflefleld inter
national; 758 1170.
PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center. 754-0007.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Rta^
..... I. M. T.
for delivery. Split and stacked. Caton, 753 47.
OAK FIR EWOOO for sale. $35 a load. Over */3 cord. Call Mike at 750-9145.
4x8 REGULATION pool table. Brand new set of blllard balls and 2 new pool sticks. $175.744-4435.
USED OIL HEATER. $35. 752 6524 after5:p.m.
SERTA QUEEN-SIZE bed. /SAattress, springs and frame. $150. 752 5394.
MUST SELL SEARS refrigerator. Frost free, ice maker, 19 cubic feet, 8
months old. 753 5294.
OAK OR MIXED firewood for sale. Cut to order . 753 5352.
PUO-THERM OIL heater. Ornear
old. Used 4 months.. $225. 753 3
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY STORE
Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tinker jackets. Relnwear, parkas, comboots, work clothet, dishes. 15D1 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30-5:
UNUSUAL
PPURTUNITY
Full or Part-Time Convince 2 people a week to save a 81.00 per day and you'll earn over 810,000 In commissions. For more Information Send Brief Resume to:
UNITED P.O. BOX 30245 RALEIGH, N.C. 27612
tr- PORTABUI Week anO wniie televtslon plus sntsnna control box. Good cnxMMn. t. 7 2S0S.
J* INCH Ksnmere eMctrIc snxwlli wItBeonI
top ri tuTly
. contmueu* cieanmg, atk ten, wack^g^
doer with wiiKiow, mM on pagt 1107 04 Seprt Fall Catalog (used 3 men-th}, 8375; also one M? of Child Craft,
lf72 edhlon with
_
ceiiaiii conotTfon,
$24-5379.
fngt.
LS HEATERS. Two used, $35; one w,$75. 7S8-m
8deys,75il742even
TWO LADY'S wedding bends. One extra wide. White goM
..... ..Id, W inside
diameter, like new. Ceil 744 3754 afterp.m. _
USED SEARS Cold^ frost free
'-95D1.
refrigerator. $75.8351
AM/F/M/FM multiplex receiver with 3 speed record changer and 8 track
cai^idge system, with recorder. Priced to sell. 752 3-
1-3464.
PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE. If
you didn't buy It here, you probably paid too much. 7 Greenville Bouteverd, 756 3033. Sales Rentals.
POLAROID 4 automatic Land Camera, case and flash. Excellent condition. Best offer. 756 3439.
5 GALLON oil drum. $75. 744-4314.
3 BIC VENTURI Formula 4 speakers, $325; one Bic 940 belt driven turnteMe wifh Shure High Trek cartridge (single or multiple play), $125; Pilot 360 4-channel stereo receiver rated 60 wetts at stereo and
at quad, $375. About one yeer old. 754-6094 efter5:.
GOLD EARLY A/MERICAN sofa. Excellent condition. Calf 754 7155.
FIREWOOD for sale. Call 758 3449.
ORIENTAL RUG. 7'/i x 9, red, and Ivory. $100 or best offer. 752
MAN'S 7 diamond cluster ring. White gold setting. Total weight, one karat, ^lued at $900, will sell for $500. 753-3523, ask for Pete.
MINK STOLE (like new); also king size brass headboard. Call 756 0500.
INCH HOTPOINT range in ex cellent condition. Harvest gold c<Xor. 752 3599.
OAK FIREWOOD. Will deliver every
night and Sundays. 758 2446 or 758 01
1-0180 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ICO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
G
NO
W civ. You Post, Direct Answers On Loans.
^nAeguerrant"
MAIN OFFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.
758-3471
FDIC
HOLLOMAN'S
BRICK, BLOCK & CONCRETE SERVICE
20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed
Carports Porches
We Specialize In...
* Fireplace Repair
* Patios
* Stoops 8. 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
AYDEN LOAN & INSURANCE
6 acres of land, 3 out buildings, 2 shelters, house with 3 bedrooms, den, living room, utility room, kitchen and dinette and 1 bath.
38.4 acres of land uncleared near D.H. Conley High School. $40,000.
3 bedroom house with large living room, dining room, kitchen. Approximately 1,600 square feet. Approximately 820.00 per square foot.
New home not completed, occupacy within 30 days. Buy now and choose your carpet and wallpaper. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and self cleaning oven. Living room and dining room, 2 car garage and has paved drive and walkways.
WE HAVE LOTS AVAILABLE.
Can finance and build to your specifications In restricted areas.
We need parcels of land with or without houses.
Phone 746-3761, 746-6386 or 746-6474 Bear Baldree C.O. Pratt
12 X 60 Ookwood Home
CASH PRICE
Total Electric
7250*
ToI.i'LS? SKI 73.92- Dwl'nof
Mobile
ti
sit m HOMIMAKIK
mm
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
HWY, 264 BY-PASS
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Mon. Fri. 9 9 Sun.
Sat.
1-6
AAiscllaraout
2 DANISH MODERN chairs. Grtn and gold. Excllftf shapt. 7 40W.
STOftCWIDE MiM. Linan Ciotat. 3001 East Tantti Sfrtt.
REFRlGERATOR-FREeZCR and G.E. stova (aiactric). Match aat or will tali sapafotely. 7^ 4m._
SO..MO ETU gas tiaattr with automatic fan. Lika naw. S19D. S34S70S._
CHERRY CHEST, pint cuptxMird. brass bad. blankat chasts. rockars. oak fabia. other sntall pieces of furniture. Items from Vaoca County estate. Many small collactables. anti ques. tt7 Dickinson Avenue. 2:30-5:30 Monday. Wednesday. Thursday or by chance. 752-0715.
CABBAGE PLANTS ready for sat
ting. Call 752 3983._
3 CYCLE WHIRLPOOL washing machine. Good condition. 2 pairs standard outside window shutters. 756 6530.
TREE RIPENED FLORIDA citrus fruit. City School Band members will te^CMtacting you or call 750 2214 or
SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT. Used fur niture. Washers, Refrigerators, Couches, Rockers. $25 and up. Upholstery material, $1.00 a yard and up. Antiques. 25% off. Pick up and delivery service on upholstery furniture. Anik's Korner, 600 West Wilson Street, Farmvllle. NC. 753 3710.
FIREPLACE WOOD "for sale. All
oak, $35; Mixed hard wood, $30. Split, delivered and stacked. Call Joey Moore, 752 6326 days, 752^1716 nights.
9 X 12 OVAL RUG, $10; aluminum screens, $1 each; utility table, $2 756 4271.
Sporting Goods
WILSON BLUE RIDGE golf clubs. Woods 1-3 5. Irons 3 through PW, 2 putters, brown leather bag, folding pull cart, shoes. Good condition. $175 or best offer. 752 5150 after 4 p.m.
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS.
Daily, afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756 2563.
AhOBILE HOMES 64 Mobile Homes For Rnt
5 MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.
2 BEDROOMS. In country. Plenty of privacy. Students preferred. 746-32S4.
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752-32S6 or 825-5391._
2 BE OROOMS, air, private lot, newly decorated. 2 miles from City limits. 756 0264 after 5._
WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms with washer. Shady Knoll. $130 per month. 756-1546 or 756-4997._
3 BEDROOM mobile horrie with 2 baths. 756 4371, _
2 BEDROOMS with new carpet throughout. Prefer married couples. Call 752 6245._
3 BEDROOM trailer with IV* baths,
washer, air. 756-7317._
ONE 2 BEDROOM trailer located near city. $120 per month. Call 756-1900._
1973, 12 X 65 for sale or rent. Central heat and air. Located In park, 3 mites south of Greenville. 756 7271._
2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 6 miles out on Highway 43. 756 1168.
66 A6obile Homes For Sale
1970 STYLE MAR. 2 bedrooms. Already set up outside Greenville. Assume payments of $109.35 per month. 758-5734 after 6.
1972 TAYLOR 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished with washer, dryer, central heat and air, outside storage building. Small equity and take over payments of $112.28 per month, 756-7246 after 5._
1977, 12 X 65 mobile home. 5 months old. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. Assume loan. Owner leaving state. 756-0333 between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.
12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, added 10 X lu bedroom. 12 X 23 front porch. Lot in-ctuded. 758-1869 after 5._
10 X 48 AMERICAN. Needs overhaul. Floor, walls and ceiling in good cqn dition. 746 6939 after 6 p.m._
1970 PARKWOOD 12 X 60. 3
bedrooms, air conditioning. $4500 or best offer. 752 4826 before 5. 756 0975 after 5.____
HARD TO FIND good, sturdy trailers anymore? Well, here's your chance. On Saturday, October 29 and Sunday. October 30. we will be showing this beautiful 3 bedroom trailer. This cozy home comes fully furnished with some appliances, brand new wall-to-wall carpet and drapes, and for those cold winters, 150 gallon oil drum and stand and two steps. This trailer is truly one of a kind, a real steal at only $4500. Terms are cash only. Only in terested parties should inquire. Trailer located outside of little Washington and Chocowinity at AAoore's Beach For further information, call (804) 424-3315, Norfolk, Virginia. _
6 AMilBHBmBtForSBM
IfTa SARATOGA U X 66.2 bodfoomi, confral air. unfumfified. Fay mity, taka up paymawfof >80.97.752 094.
TWO-TWO-TWO. 28
________ 'ns,2baths
and two of ttiam. Cttan, loHof axtraa such as air. Frfcad right for our Inflationary timet. Cair Mary Ward, 736^191._
1973 UNFURNISHED 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. $100 down and fake over payments. 756-6758 after 5 p.m.
1974 NEW MOON 12 X 65.3 badrooms, 2 baths, cantrai air. fully carpetad. 752 7243._^_
ASSUME LOAN. 12 x 70, totally eiec trk, 2 bedrooms, 2 Ml baths, fully furnJshad. 75> 1845._
1970 FREEDOM. 2 badrooms. living room, 2 full baths, kitchan and breakfast araa. SlOO down and assume peyments. 756 3151 after 5
p.m. _
1973.12 X 60. Partially furnishad. Pay equity and take up low payments. 7^-5220 after 5:30 weekdays.
13 X 60 BELMONT. 3 badrooms. warier, soma carpet. Excellent con-dition. 752 1439._
1973.12 X 60 Central vacuum system, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, furnished,
central air, outside storage, pinned, only $5995. 758 04a0, 758-5137 nights. _
197X13 X 53. Laroe living room. Idaal le. May oe saen by appoint-
for coupli menf. 756
1168 afters.
6B OPPORTUNITY
Used Restaurant Kitchen Equipment
Items Not Sold Separately. Call
752-468 or 754 5007 After 4 P.M.
15 X 30 BBAUTV shop with J toths. Can b movwl. 751 30*4._
13 X 5 OAKWOOD. 2 tMdroomt, fur nlUwd. totally alactrlc. wamar. dryer, central air. dlt>wajher. 758 2*t
70
PROFESSIONAL
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PAINTINO, ROOFING and repairs. No |ob too small. All work Buaranteed. 755-7335 anytime.
PAINTINO (Interior and axterlor. rasidential and commarlcal), wallpaperlnfl. Call 733-8201 collact.
CLOCK REPAIR. Call Jack Tyson, Farmvilla, 753 3534.
77
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemlno 8. Associates, 75*.334.
8700 SQUARE FOOT building tor sale. 855,000. Can be used for warehouse space or commercial. Has parklng.758-1403. _
190 ACRES of woodtKid tor sale. Located on 384 with 1500 feet of road frontage. Call 756 3791, 756-1991.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loons.
Peggy Christopher
AAalnOfflca
You Don't Have To Bank With Us To Borrow From Us.
758 3471
FOIC
77 MODEL CLOSEOUT
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
SCOUT il 4x4
4 cyl.. Radio, sliding rear windows, rear seat, radio, rear step bumper w/hitch.
List $6465
SCOUT SSII DEMO
V-8, auto, power steering, bucket teats, heavy duty suspension, off-road tire pkg., AM-FM and more. List $7983.00
Closeoit
^358. ^195.
SCOUT II 4x4 OEMO SCOUT 4x2 DESa
V-8, auto, power steering, cruise control, air, tilt steering, bucket seats, luggage rack, radial tires, deluxe interior & exterior trim, AAA-FM radio.
List $9124 ,
Auto, air, AM radio, bucket seats, deluxe Interior 8, exterior trim, power steering, rear teat, 4 cyl, diesel eng. Warranty Is 12 months, unlimited mileage.
List $9835
Closaoit
<6100 Cliseoit *7250.
* Our Gas Engines operate on Regular gas Low Lead and Lead Free Gas Is Not required. Save at the Gas Pump.
Littlefield International, Inc
79 Commercial Property
INVESTAAENT LISTING 3 bedroom rental unit In good condition. ti75 por month incam*. AAust sen in 8 days SI5.908. Oarden Realty, 758 19*3,
I, 753 7671.
RCIAL BUILDING Known
as tha^ar Towar Club. 700 Easi of North Graan 5fr**. Idaal tor prvala chib or many ofhar usas. Appro Imalaly 3.380 square feat. Ekpaiad beams on insid*. larga louogt, wim club room and with open bar. oftica and 2 baths. Lot contains appro-Imataly 33.770 square taat. 137 Ironl x 165 taat daap. Paved parking lot In front for 100 cars or more. Haatad and air condltionad a beautiful building. Call Harold Oaii Realty C:ampany, 756 0138.
30.6 ACRES cleared In Beaufort County for tala. Approximataly 4 acres of tobacco. (30d0 an acre. On highway. Call 944 5198
Used tvs and ttarao aqulprnam sail quickly whan advartlsad for sal* In Clatalfiad.
Houses For Sale
ELAAHURST SCHOOL district. Three bedroom brick hom* with I'/i baths, living room with tirMlace, kitchen-dining, dan, basement wim gam* room and laundry araa. Prlc ad to tell at 540,900. Estate Realty Company, 753 5058. Robert Ed wards, 754-6453, Jarvis or Dorlls AAillt. 753-3647.
ERICK RANCH. Over 1700 square taat. 3 badrooms, S'-s baths, one car
n, tcreanad in porch. Large lot
^11 Blounf & Ball f^ealty Cofnpany, Inc., 756 3000. evminqs. 752 fil9. 752 4499, 756 3768
BYDWNER. 204 Fin* Street. Brick. 2 btdroomSr dining room, den, new fix turet and ceramic tile in bath and kit
Chen, 4$oubie carport with itorage and laundry hookup, fenced In backyard with patio. 756 7765 or 756-6953 from 10 tit 6.
FAMILY WISHES to buy houie in College Court, Eiwlewood, Elmhurst or Forest Hills. Owners please call 758 5179.
NEW HOME. Company transfer. Must sell. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ap prpximately 1100 square feet on i acre lot. Will sacrifice. 756 5761 after 5.
1900 Oiclcinson Ave. Greenville Hours: 7:30-5:00
758-1170
758-2239
I
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houm For SbM
STOKES AREA Remodeled ofder home. 3 bedrooms* formal living room and dining room, huge country kitchen $25.900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366._
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room* dining room, kitchen, den with fire^ace. fuHy canned, double garage, large fenced in backyard. Just outside city limits. 752 7491.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
215 Belvedere Dr.
Newly remodeled 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with air condition. Fenced back yard. 20 x 30 shop in back, fireplace Low40's
Call756 1163
HAMILTON Greek Revival house, circa 1855, for sale for restora tion/preservation in charming town under consideration as National Register Historic District Phoiie S. Johnson. (919) 442 7941._
TIE A YELLOW RIBBON rouna your own pecan tree. Light hearted living in this spacious 2 bedroom home. Ex celient condition inside and 4>ut For mal dining room, living room with fireplace, ceramic tile m bathroom and kitchen, separate breakfast room. Chain link fence and double carport. Ready for mn>edlate oc cupancy. S29,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986._
INVESTMENT LISTING 3 bedroom rental unit in good condition. $175 per month Income Most sell in 8 days. $15,500 Oarden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671.
NEW LISTING A cute home on wooded lot in Greenville. 3 bedrooms, fireplace. New cabinets and new heating plant. $3000 down and owner will finance. No closing costs. This home is actually priced to sell, $28,000. Darden Realty, nights and weekends, 752 7671; days. 758 1983.
TWO BEDROOM house on Washington Street. Well built. Has good rental record. Good investnsent or a g<^ buy for an individual look ing for a house. $15,000. Call Harold Dail Realty Company, 756 OIM.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
7>
MougtFOf SbI
GOOD INVESTMENT 2 bedroom home on corner lot. Garage, com pMety fenced tn Only $16.900. Stack kigf Realty, 756 30M, mghts. Gane Stack. 752 33M
MEAOOWBROOK AREA 2 bedroom home in mint condition. $1A9QD. Stack Klger Realty, 756 3088; night, Dfanna Whitehurst. 756 7222._
BY OWNER. A giveaway for im mediate sale. 2300 square feet. 5 years old. $49,000 4 bedrooms, dan with fireplace, living room, dining room. 3 full baths, central air. Straf ford. 756 5418
Club Pines
Spacious 4-bcdroom. 3 bam home, family room, old brick firefirface. garage, large patio, and nicely land scaped wooded yard. Under $60.000 with good loan assumption available. 756 3963_
If you Scheme A Dream all your life, you couldn't come up with a lovlltf rxMTic. Two %lQT'f Contemporary in the country with three large bedrooms, two baths, family room with cathedral ceiling, spiral stair case, and fireplace, Under $40.000 This home reflects a man's success Gorgeous ranch located only mree miles from Greenville 4Xi a low traffic cui de sac. Three big bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, family room wim warming fireplace, large
kitchen, utility room, big double
rirage and a great price faO's liminate Winter's Cold This
bungalow in the country has a new heating plant and is great for the first homeownerl Located on a half acre fenced tof, with trees, trees, frees 2 3 Bedrooms, bath. den. living room, kitchen, & large storagebuilding. On ly $28,500
HIGNITEANDCOMPANY.
INC.
"THE HOMEFINDERS"
756 6666 Anytime
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 well drained lot. A good buy. $33,000. Harold Dail Realty Com pany, 756^138.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
77 CLOSE OUT SALE
FACTORY INVOICE
Ctiryslers, Plymouths,
Dcxlqe C ir ^nd T rue ks
45 TO CHOOSE FROM
JUST RECEIVED 2078 Dodge Colts and
Plymouth Arrows.
P PA R.ifing up To 46 M P G Hwy
BILL HADDOCK CHRYSLER-PLYM0UTH-D0D6E
.'}40l S Mpnion.ii Dr Grocnvillp, N C S.ilP Fnds 0< lober 3Ist
TS6 0186
7t
HoumForSBit
BY OWNER. FftffurlhO 4 (or 3 aiw a study or hom room I, big living room with ffrtpiact and lormiri dining room, den wflh old brick fireplace, kllchan wtm breakfast area, 2% bafht. anciosed 2 car garage. Located an wooded lot m one of Greenvllte's flnoN nelghberhoodt near all scfioots end university. FHc ad at 162,500. Noreaiiorspteaaa. For appolntmant, call 752 5^ from 9 a.m.til6p.m75t 25D0after 7p.m.
THE FINES. Ayden Cute farmhouse on heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, sunken living room, study, klf
Chen, dining room, sewing garage wtth workshop, heal pump, fhermopane wifwtows $53.500. Call Blountlx Bail Real^ Company, inc.. 7M 30001 evenings. 7S2d34S. 752 M19.
MY MOUBE. 3 bedrooms, brick, den. formal dining, living room with fireplace. 2 baihs. 2 porches, breezeway and garage. 2200 souart feet on half acre lot with lots o>ees and shrubs. Reduced to leii See at 1505 Greenville Boulevard or call Don Dancy, ownar and reattor. 756 17>t.
AYOEN. By owner. 401 New Circle Drive. Brick, over 1900 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 cor garage, cen tral heat and air, fenced Tn backyard patio. 746 3906 after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living i dining room, kitchen combTm
room,
......, -- Inafloo.
central air and heat. Eashmod sec tioo. Call 7520275.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ThaPaSflhflwlT.OrwfaiW.C.-awy.0e>8litr.IIW-a HouMFarSaia - HouatalorSaia
TO MK IS le M4I*im. MOO quar* Icet briek caumry dame. I4 m*i wm at GraanvHW on oW an tambara Bead. FamwiH* area
ac^o, tSiS
loronaacr*. vau aa n le yquraai) to tea itiit heut* liataFt you buy. XM67.____
ASTWpOQ. Lanie 1 badroom brlcK ranch. Klfcnan wflti braahi* naok. dan. llvMq room. J Ml caramK ban Traatod dicK. canwrt. larq* val* wall tor
avaninok. 7M~N".
vxaodad lol wtlh prlval* watrrma rard tv.foo Call BMuni i, alinAaity
HISTOmC OaiFFIN house Lacalad In WaininqWn, NC Fadaral Kyla, } tlary Irama nouw and dittlnctiv* outbuHcMna Circa 1100 AAuch arlalnal ItoorTnq. unanitii. Irlm. hardwara, biiivH. SuilabI* lar raaldantial and/or commarcial um Unrtatorad. (26.800. Dead raitnc Hon, Ratloratlan aqraamaof. For p*rmi*lan to Intpacf. caniact Mr BaTtI* aonnar Cooper. Chairman. Beaufort County HIttoric INoparlw Commlfiton Rout* 4. W*ninton. NC 7m*
Box 1M.
COUNTRY HOME NEAR R*^ Branch 4 badroom. 3U> baitn, 1.000 quara foot (men or l*>l piut 783 aquara taat at oartqa' 3 7* acraa ol land. Bill WIlTlama Real Ealata. 7 3613.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BY (MIMEII 4 eoaraatm tnm room wim Urraca, dan Ii^lam nalBhborhoed SaL88B 788 M9.
BY OwWr Hard** Acra*. 1 badrooma. iv> badia. haal pu^ pana lad qarao*. comer N. 8 mamh* eld 788 454*H*rA _
CWtBCTT STREET. H*r* on* lh
wxil IH m* pockat baoli. 8M.S8B Ltv ing room, combination kitchan and a warkmop tor dad. a larp* ,1 tor mom. and a dell hoM tor kid Pencad in yard and lha It m araal condtllan Call Olan* 77IM, waakdaya. Mack Kl9arBaalty.78t 3888_
LAROE OLDER HpAUI m Oman villa with ovar 3.080 Mpiar* laat IB room. 3 baiha Excaitont invaaintom opportuntty UnPtr $27*800. Call HlfVYite and Con^>any* Ihc , 798A666 enyllme
porch the ki
Lott For SbM
CANDLEWICK Residen
Rines and hardwoods 108 x 231, CM > tennis courts and poof. Only $7,dP0 Ginger Hackett Reaftors* 756 7m
S BEAUTIFUL building tots Located at Swan Poont. lust oH Famtlco Sound. nuHK Washington. NC Each lot boarded by canal for eaey accM to sound by boat These lots art sur rounded by homes from $50,008 up Lots 100 front x 200 deep Calf Harold Dail Really Con^kany. 756 0138
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
The Ford In Your Future Is Here C
2 Doors, 4 Doors and Stotionwogons In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery
See Them Today At
Hastings Ford
Your Little Profit Dealer
E. TOthSt.
758-0114
A REAL BARGAIN PLACE
Where Thousands Have Saved Hundreds
12 Months I 12,000 Miles
^ USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY
1975 FORD
Thunderbird. (Jeep brown with saddle tan top. Loaded and ready
-S5898
1972 LINCOLN
Mark IV. Caroline blue, dark blue vinyl top, real economy.
1973 OLDS
Toronado. V 8, automatic, air, loaded. A solid car. Dark green.
*$2398 1972 CHEVROLET
Corvette Convertible. 4 speed, air.
$4898
1974 MG B
Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice
$3598
1977 FORD
Custom Van. Automatic, air. power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.
$7598
1972 TOYOTA
Cel lea. 7 door. 4 speed, air, runs
*$1295
1974 PONTIAC
Lemans. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes.
*$2198
1973 PLYMOUTH
Fury. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
*$2198
1973 CHEVROLET
Camaro. 2 door. Automatic, air, clean.
*$2798
1974 CHEVROLET
Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, white.
*$2698
1973 VOLVO 144
4 door sedan. 4 speed.
$3198
1974 PONTIAC
Trans AM. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.
$3498
1972 OLDS 98
4 door hardtop. Loaded.
*$1998
1975 OLDS
Delta 88. 2 door hardtop.
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage.
*$3498
1975 FIAT 131
4 door. White.
$2998
1971 BUICK
Estate wagon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.
*$1798
1973 PLYMOUTH
Duster. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.
*$1798
1973 CADILLAC
Coupe De Viile. White on white, ioaded.
*$3698
1974 DODGE VAN
Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.
*$2998
1974 CHEVROLET
Pickup. Red and white. A real /Work horse.
$2198
1975 CHEVROLET
Bei Air wagon. White, - air, automatic, povr steering, radio, healer.
*$3198 1974 CADILLAC
Sedan De Viile. Blue on blue, loaded to go.
*$4398
1972 CADILLAC
Coupe Oe Vilie. White, blue in terior, full posver,
*$2998
1975 FORD
Granada. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, air. silver.
*$2998
1972 CADILLAC
Eldorado. 2door Loaded.
*$2798
1974 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
*$2698
1974 OLDS
98 Regency. 4 door hardtop, loaded, brown.
*$4298
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla Wagon. Yellow, automatic, radio, nice dependable transporation.
*$1998
1974 FORD
Pinto Runabout. Automatic, blue.
*$1498
1974 MERCEDES-BENZ
450 SL. Silver, blue Interior, removable top. fully loaded.
$13,500
1975 CHEVROLET
Corvette. T top. 4 speed, air. Silver, blue Interior, extra clean.
$7098
1971 DODGE
Demon. Automatic, grean. A real special at only
$598
1973 DODGE
Oart. 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean, air, radio, 3 speed.
$1998
1973 FORD
Torino. 3 door fastback. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Red. Super sharp.
*$1998
1970 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 door coupe. Pale yellow, super economy.
$798
1971 FORD
Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car.
*$1798
1976 FORD
Truck camper. ^,4 ton heavy duty with camper body Included A steal.
*$4598
1976 DODGE
Tradesman Van. All fixed up end nicely painted.
*$7198
1973 DODGE
Dart. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, extra nice.
*$2298
1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.
*$3298 1974 PLYMOUTH
Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes.
$2998
1973 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle. Red.
$1698
1975 FORD
Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's end It's a good car.
*$3998 1971 MERCURY
AAarquis. 4 door.
*$1898
1975 FORD
F too Ranger Pickup. Automatic, air, camper shell, solid white, super sharp, AW FAX radio.
*$3998
1974 YAAAAHA 350
Regularly priced (1096 Now only
$698
1974 FORD
Camper. Pop op lop, stove, ref rlgeralor, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.
$5398
1973 PORSCHE 914
Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Onl y
$4198
1974 LINCOLN
7 door hardtop. Blue, blue In terior, lull power with air.
*$4698
1969 PONTIAC
Bonneville. White and black. Transportation is the name.
$698
1964 MERCEDES
190 D. A solid diesel engine and a gray body, very good transporta tion.
$1398
1977 TOYOTA
Clica. AAetailic blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, factory warranty.
*$5498
1972 CADILLAC
Fleetvyood, pele gold, true luxury and class, priced right.
*$2998
1973 FORD
LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain. automatic, air, radio, a family car tor sure.
*$2398
1975 PONTIAC
Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, e dreanacer.
*$4498
1975 LINCOLN
Mark IV. AAaroon on maroon, good looking classy car.
*$7698
1972 OLDS
Cutlass convertible, new top, new paint, new everything, rare find.
*$2998
1971 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo, medium blue and very nice.
*$1798
1973 PLYMOUTH
Scamp. 2 door Automatic, air, power steering, real nice car.
*$2198
1973 PLYMOUTH
Duster. 2 door hardtop, radio, power steering and brakes, a real buy at only.
*$2198
1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, radio. Special.
*$2995
1975BRICKLIN
2 door. Automatic, air, low mileage, extra nicecar atonly
$7998
1973 DODGE DART
2 door hardtop, radio, automatic. Gas saver
*$2198
1972 FORD
LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only
*$1398
1965 FORD
Mustang convertible. This is the car to restore!
1968 FORD
Galaxie. 4 door. Runs good, looks good. Only
$298
1973 MERCURY
AAonfego. 4 door. Automatic, air. Radio. A good buy lor
*$1598
1972 OLDS
9*. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, I air, power steering and brekea. | Come by to see this one.
$18981TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade Street
Dealer No. 3035
Phone 756-3228
D4~tli>DflylUfl>ctor.0fitwllKN.C.-*iBdy.0ctlr.lfTT W UMFortal* W ApW)tnHf>orRnt
TWO WOOMD tOTt wltn iiimII motilK ligm* on Pomlko Rivor, South, tit,000. Oirdon Roolty. 7H ItU; nighti ond wokondi. 7n>>i._
LOTS. LOTS. U)Tt. to i ocroo, woodod and cKorod In Iho country. Spolght RMIty. nd Invottmtntt, inc., Tl-mOi 7M-513? night*.
K Rggort Proptity Par Sdit
t MDROOM COTTAOC. CompKtoly furniihod. Wltn hoot hout* on th* Pungo rIvor, utt obovo Solhovon. KItcnon and living room combination, araa fully carpatM. Larga craanad In porch. Baavtlful lurroun ding*. Call 750 S173._
4 RENTALS
WAREHOUSE SPACE on Highway 33, bahind Honda of Sraanvllla. Call
96 ApdrtiDonts Pof Rant
Kings Row
On* and two bedroom gardan apart mant* with aHhwah*r, garbag* dlipoMl drapa* and carpat. Parfact location. Located |u*t oft eatl Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
EPPICIENCY APARTMENTS and ilaaping room* lor rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 75a-S555._
ONE 3 BEDRM duplex, partially furnlthad S90 per month. Call 7M two._
DUPLEX APARTflSENT near ECU. Couple with raference*. Avallabi* NovambarM. Call 757 S3.
UNPURNISHI
Hy Condomlr Novambar I
RNISHBO a bedroom unlvar inlum far laata. UN. I occMMflcy. Marrlad bouplat prafarrad. No pat*. 7SS-3*)0, a til I p.m.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1,1 and 3 bedroom, wah*r, dryar, hook-up*, pool, club houi*. Only block* from Ea*t Carolina Unlvaralty
Check avarywhar* *1** firat.
Than Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
laoi Willow St. _ 757 4M3 _
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
337 on*, two and three bedroom garden and townhouie apartment* wltn haat, air condition, carpal, kit chan appllanca*. garbage ditpoaal*. nlea laundromat facllltla*. 3 iwimm Ing pool*, 7 tanni* court* and haat and hot water lurnlihad in *0111* unit*. No pat* or loud parta* allowed. Rant from Slao S3I0 par month Eaatbrook - Eaatbrook Driv* off Graanvlll* Blvd. (364 By pa**). Call 751-4013. Vlllag* Graan - MO Haaih Street off E. lOth Street Call 753 5100
3 BE0R(30M DUPLEX apartment
with appllanca* and carpal. Located 5 mil** from naw hoapltal. No children. No pat*. 736-1S3I altar 3:30.
M ApftnidmsRorRgnt
MOVE UPTO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
Our waiting Hat I* Mwatt In th*
Winter. If --------
vary beat ... .
Graanvlll* now over.
nv IIS1 IS wwvsi in ifw
you ar* looking lor th* In apartmani horn* In now I* th* lima to look u*
areenvina-tMarK of DIMInctian
STRATFORD ARMS
AprtiTwnt
IfOOS. ChartM Blvd. Bidfl. 19 Tltphon 919759-4800
rtiOROOM DPLX. V/7 mllM from ECU. No children. No pati. L*a* and dpolt required. 756 6635.
NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Pr<^ Laval. Larga wooded lot, 3 bedroom*, central air and haat pump, fully carpatad, fireplace, rang*, dithwaahar, rafrlgarator and wathar hookup. t1*S iw. Cali Janat Shirt*, 756-4634; 746-4403 after 5.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. Furnl*hd. Naar unlvaralty, Avallabi* Novambar I. 746-33*4 or 736 3*64._
ONE OR TWO roommala* neadad to *har* *175 apartment at Rivarblutf. 7S6-65W._
3 BEDROOM triplex. Convenient to Ea*t Carolina Unlvaralty. Married* only. No pat*. On* year laata ra-qulrad. Avallabi* Novambar 1. *1S5. Call756-S007or753 466.
PEA6ALS DESIRES dapandabi* roommate to there 3 bedroom apart mant. 7i*-03, 757-4163or 757 4lA.
POR LEASE or naed roommate to thar* half of axpantat. RIvarbluff. 75*-331Iaftar5.
Hov*M For Rant
EXECUTIVE HOME for rant. Great
location. $3!o* month. Lily Richard *on Gallery of Homat. 756 3170.
oum 01 oraanviii*. l with flrapiac*, large haat and air, larga i Dapotlt. *350.756-1113
MODERN 3 bedroom horn*. 3 mlla* aouth of Graanvlll*. Living room, dan
. large kitchen, central
ta^jot. Year laaaa.
PERtON WANTED to ahar* hout*.
KWpiu*oil. 753 5475,6p.m. 0p.m.
a RICK RANCH. 3 badroomt, ith*, living room, dining room, kltchan-fomlTy room combination, central haat and air, doubt* carport. Country Club Hint taction, Orltton 756 13*0.__
3 BEDROOMS, modern conv* niancat. Wahl Coat* tchool dittrlct, Avallabi* midOacambar. Call for mor* dataila, 756 7543.
90
Lot* For Rent
THE VILLAGE Mobil* Horn* Park. Aydan. w* pay th* cott of trantpor-tlng your frailar plut you gat firtt month fra*. Call 746-6170 or 7&714*.
LARGE MOBILE HOME lot. Space for gardan Includad. * mllei from Graanvlll*, on Stantontburg Highway. *50 a month. 753-0*56.
YOU GET A good deal whan you advartit* in Clattif lad. Why not placa your ad today?
91 Offic* Space For Rant
WE HAVE GOT It for you. Single tulta* to any amount. All tarvlca*. Load of parking. 753 1030._
OFFICE SPACE. Excellent downtown location. Utlllfi*, ianltorlal tarvic* and parking fur niahad. Call 75* 111! batwaan * and 5 p.m.
91 OtflcgipBCBForRgm I
9, OFFICE SPACES. Suit* ar In dividual*. Utllltlat, (anitoriai **r-Yg^^rkmg, 403 Mamorlal Orly*
OFFICES AND aulfa* for ram. All Nntiea* provided. Located on An-Ifjgtop Blvd. and Commarc* Straat. *71*100 par month. On* month
rwwrxpae gavf KtwtirT. ttn
dapotlt raqulrad. Flaming Attoclata*. 756 6334or 756 0*05.
OFFICE SPACE for rant. Individual or tulta. new building. Ample park Ing, utllltlat and lanrtorial. Located at 315 Commarc* Street. Call 756 3561.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE tpace for rant. Located naar courthouta. Utllltiet and Ianltorlal tarvic* fur nithed. Call Richard Lane, Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000.
93
Room* For Rgnt
UNFURNISHED ROOMS. Newly remodeled. Students preferred. Elec trie heat, utllltlat Included. 75* 4031.
94
WANTED
94
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cyprett landing timber and loot. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phon* *36 4131 or *36-4133._
WANT WOODED 10 to 15 acres within 5 mlla* of Graenvllle. 753 1*63 attar 7 p.m.
Wantad To Lea**
WANT TO LEASE farm. 8 10 acre*
tobacco, within 4 mllet of Wlnter-vlll*. Top market price. 756 7703 after
Open House Today 2 p.m* to 4 p.m.
411 Pfttman Dr* CoroHna Heights
FALL SPECIAL BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED Ideally located. Shopping Center, Grocery Storel Features 3 carpeted bedrooms one could be a den, living room, breakfast room, kitchen with lots of cabinets and knotty pine paneling, 1 ceramic tile bath, carport and detached garage. A great buy 32,900.
Whitleys House Station
756-6050
NEW LISTING
I mmaculat* 3 bMiroom, 2 bath home In (kxxI location. Entrance, living room with dining araa, kitchen with breakfast area, dan With fireplace, built-in desk and bookcase*. Carport with utility area. Hardwood floor*. Carpat In dan and hall. Central air-conditioning and central oil haat. 4 wall TV outlets. Soma wallpaper, chairrall and walnscottlng. Custom light fixtura*. Landscaped yard. Lot* of extra*. Priced right at
>49,500.00
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 123 West 4th Street OR 756-2656
200 East Greenville Boulevard
m I BryintKlttrell...............758-5733
David Nichols................752-7566
Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485
Linda Harkey................756-3437
Irish Byrum.................756-7433
; OPEN HOUSES i Sunday, October 30 J
3 to 5 P.M. J
h 213 CHERRY OAKS- T
6 LIVE AMONG THE TREES! Have you ever wanted a home that made you feel you were in a peaceful forest all by 3 yourself? We have one with so many distinctive feature* ^ words will not describe them. Among these are 4 or possibly S bedrooms, 3 full bathrooms, a kitchen with a pantry and a breakfast area In front of a bay window, a sunken family room with fireplace, a formal living room and dining room, a patio with a brick curtain and much, much nxN-e all situated among a thousand trees in beautiful Cherry Oaks. It can all be yoursi
ROBINHOOD ROAD, CANDLEWICK ESTATES UNDER CONSTRUCTION on large lot In beautiful Can-dlewlck Estates, lust 3 miles from city limits. Buy now and choose your own colors, inside and out. 1S50 square feet of floor apace. Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den or great room with beautiful fireplace in center of room, kitchen/breakfast room combination, dining room, 2 car garage, and large storage room.
ABBEY LANE, CANDLEWICK ESTATES Family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, garage.
N.E. COLLEGE ST. AYDEN
A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, master bath has dressing area, carpeted throughout.
if
I
^REAL STATE BROKERS
Ptwrw 756-2131 or 756-6*57
4-
$
4-
W
I ^
I'f
"Wa'r* National, But Wa'r* Nalghborly"
The
5 Beautiful Building Lots
LocatBd at Swan Point (utt off Pamlico Sound near Washington, N.C. Each lot boarded by canal for easy access to sound by boat.
2900 Jefferson Drive
If you need a house in the low thirties you should take time to see this home. A well cared for house. Good condition. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, den, 2 full baths, closed in porch. House has ample closet space. $32,000.
Commercial Building
Locatad 700' off North Graena raet behind seafood house knovyn as The Tar Towar Club Building, ideal for private club, office or many other uaes. Approximately 2,300 sq. ft. Exposed beams, larga lounga with opan bar, office, 2 baths. A beautiful building. Lot contains 22,770 sq. ft. 137' Front X 165' Deep. Pav ad parking lot in front fdr 100 cars or more. Heat and air condition.
1404 Washington Street
2 bedri3oms, kitchen, bath, living room, good condition, plaster walls, hardwood floors, asbestos shingles on frame. Has bean used as rental property. Has good rental record.
For more Information, call: 756 oi3s
Harold Dail Realty Co.
756-0138
REALTOR'S
Corner
Ik
REALTOR
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
494 Eleanor Street Cherry Oaks
gggpnl 756-5868
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00 P.M.
Lot Z MacGregor Downs
4 Bedrooms with 2iA baths located on 3,11 Ac. estate lot. Pin* 1 pawled dan with slat* fireplace. Perfect country setting 3 mllasfromPlft Memorial Hospital. '
$83,500
:
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL Be Witching!
For a fun loving family with plenty of room for little goblins to play, 3 bedroom brick ranch with lot left In Its natural state. Spacious den with fireplace saves wear and tear on living room. Dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area. 2/> baths, utility, double garage and patio. What a special at 64,500.
Whitleys House Station
756-6050
ELMHURST SCHOOL DISTRICT
Three bedroom home, fully carpeted, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with eating area, I'/a baths, new roof and aluminum gutters; play room and laundry room in basement. Owner has moved and is anxious to sell. Price has been reduced to $39,500.
NEW LISTING
Lovely three bedroom home .n Winterville on Gayle Blvd.; 1';;;^ 10K i with range, 1W
baths, carport C > ome has 1119 sq.
ft. and is price q# lan other homes
inthlsiHca. C^ ' inxe a look.
Estate Realty Company
752-5058
I
Jarvis Mills..............................752-3647
Don Is Mills. .......... 752-3647
Robert Edwards..........................756-6652
Excellent home. Immediate occupancy. All drapes to stay. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with builMns and breakfast area, den with fireplace and built-in shelves. Excellent condition Inside and out. $59,900.
Opportunity Is knocking. Eastwood subdivision, mid 3D's, excellent corner lot with fenced In back yard. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, large country kitchen, single carport, storm windows and doors.
Tee up and kick off with an excellent buy In a growing subdivision. Just move In and set up housekeeping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, kltchen-dlning combination, single carport, wood fence around patio. Low 40's.
invastmant or Rasidential S27.S00. Convanlant to ECU. 1,451 square feat, 3 bedroom*. I bath, living room with firaplaca, large kitchen end (fining rta.
WooM lots availabia in Holly Hill araa.
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
Phone 756-6234
tIalM FHming ms4t7 BttyCaiav75Oaa4 JuOyLlttlariM7SM4 WaltrHouM75-74fO
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
IT'S EASY TO OWN ONE OF THESE HOMES CALL US & WELL TELL YOU HOW!! TELEPHONE 756-2121
, AYDEN - Living room, 7 badroonn, kilchan, and a bam; Jutt right lor a amall family or tor a rantal; Priced to move at |u*l S4,m.
AYDEN - Thl* could b* a wlnMp4w Mat an invattmani opportunity. All It
n*adtlallttl*h*lp;youandM>Mttaalat|utttia.OaCK
MEAOOWBROOK - Baglnnirsiaaf^ Thl tttraetlva homa may b* lutt what you ar* looking for. oaUiplmi you've taan II. Living room, klf-charVbraakfatl araa,} bedroom, 1W batht. Pricad to tall at lutt t7,000.
AYDEN - 3 btdroomt, largwba^ liwog room, dining room, kitchan/tiMn of ttorage ipKe, iNMslAi ftnca. Reducid to move lett; lutt
HILLSDALE An aftordobi* houta Irt Oatirable area. Raady to move right in, nawly palntad Intlda and out. 2 badroomt, larga I Iving room with firaplaca, kitchen with laparata dining room that could b* utad ai a dan. Baautllul yard. All this for only 125,000.
HILLSDALE - Thlt 1^ hat all you head; 3 bedroom, bath, lormal dining room, living room with firaplaca, modem kitchen, big yard and beautiful traat. All thlt for only S37,0W.
Cp)-?*<IAL HEIGHTS - <^ttait*r horn* with 107S iq. faat of floor ipaca, 3 ^room^ living room vnth fireplace, den, kl'chaiVbraakfatt room, larga batti, hantwood floors throughout, control heat. 128,500.
4-
4-
4
4-
4-
4
4*
4-
4*
GREENBRIER - So you'ra on a naaf packagt; moOarn eat in ' full bathi, and a tpaclout llvl S31,5II0.
Satlaly your Oatira In one aupar-,^rat* dining room, 3 badroomt, 2 More man you svoulO expect for only
neighborhooo. Thlt one baa It plut Itmll^y room with fireplace, 3 hedroomt, 2 bath, dining room, kftchan wim breakfatt araa. living room, garage 6 loft more.
COUNTRY - Ready for winter wim ttorm window, ttorm door, Intulatlon ht. Specioui great room which
IMJnSStVard'oiwo ' ^
GRE^BRIER - l->rge cvne|MkM(Alt In excellent condition, bom in-Ude ami out, 3bedroom, 1% bat^NO**o^ klfchen/oinlng araa, tenca In back. Fricad to move fast at utt S31.KI0.
COUNTRY - So you want an acre or more In the country. Thlt it It, and at a price you can^aHord. 3 ^roomt, 2 full bam, apaclout kitchen / den / dining are*, wim slidlngglandoor, A living room, Garage. Jutt S32.m.
bedroom, battn, living room, den, kltchcivbrcekfait room, wood rail fence on large lot, utility room wim concrete floor. S33,000.
E ASTWOOCL- One of Greenvllle't moat preferred nelghbomoodi A located on a quiet cuf-de-tac. 3b*droomt, living room, kitchen, priced at S40400.
FARMV1LLE - This builder ufWerttandi women A knows mat thay like to pick ^Ir own colors and carpetCjMf. iijiuded a foyer, living room, den wim
lSTtamV'nhgI^iL^dlr^ Z
Wlin fireplace, kitchen wim breakfatt area, utility room and oarage -Reduced to *44.100.
FOUNTAIN - Sweet aoutfiern comfort, may be found in this aoaclout and JTif 1* *! ?*'' **'* like they uted to. Com
pletely raturbithed and ready for you to move in. 4 large bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, kitchen, breakfast room, den -TaSSa *
college view Prime locetion, nice fenced yard, rental potantial in Wrtnwrt in back, living room, den, kitchen, 2 fDll bam, forZddiniiig room, 3 bedroomt, plenty of ckaett. Lovely home wim opportunity for additional income. *48,000.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES Almost finished. Modern styling features great I"!???"Xk" living and dining room
2 Ml bam kitchen wim breakfast area, and bow window. 3 bedroom 2 full bom 2 car garage, loli of storage $4a,7M.
FARMVILLE - One of the best buys in Pitt County at lutt tS2,000. 3 laroe bedrooms, 2 full bam fantastic great room, dining room, larga foyer kit-'iJ' xMkfast area. FMfwes large rock fireplace, exposed beam sun
1^ Zn!i!*sH?"^
COUNTRY - Big beautiful rancher wim 3 bedroom 2 bam living room, dining room, kitchen end spacious family room, all that Is on the inside The duM has many extras including a large brick patio, 2 car oarage, storage.
RED OAK - If room is what you need, look no further; Over 2M0 so ft of heafed floor space. Living room, dining room, den, recreation room, kitchen, 4 or 5 bedrooms. Many, many extra including central air. Intercom 2 car garage, big corner lot. A real bargain for lust 9,300.
DEVONSHI RE Beautiful house wim choice of 200 x 240 or 200 x 31S foot lot 3tS5 sq. ft. house Includes 4 bedroom 3 bam living room, recreation mom' kitchen/breakfast room combination. Quality built by the owner. See it you'll want it. $ai.loo.
CHERRY OAKS - Hava you ever wanted a home mat made you feel you wart in a peaceful forest all by yoursell? We have one wim so many dislinc tiva ftatura wirda will no! deicribe them. Among these are 4 or posalblv S bedroom 3 full bathroom a kitchen wim a pantry and a breakfast area in front of a tay window, a sunken family room wim fireplaco, a formal llvino room and dining room, a patio wim a brick curtain and much, much more ell situated among a thousand frees In beautiful Cherry Oaks. Only 74,no.
eOENTON - Gorgeous house A lof locatad on Albemarit Sound. Sunlun liv-"'P'**' kitchtn wim breakfast area and larw pantry, solarium, large sewing/laundry room, 4 large bedreom 3
Ttrrlfic locMtton at intantction of 5tti i lOtti Straati
OWN YOUR OWN HOME. ITS A GOOD FEaiNGI
"We're Natioitel, But We're Netuhborly"
T
Ib Daly iue*ar. Otwreik N.C,
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
REALTOR
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
2 TO 5 P.M.
111 LEON DRIVE 106 LAKEVIEW DRIVE
9^ I iinoil
Reolty Inc.
105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-5868
OSCAR EOWARDS.... 7S-S4M
JIM OSBORN.........753-207
BETTY BLAND.......75*-*75
THAO GAYLORD 756-1415
BETTY YUKNEVICE .756-6171
IN
Beautiful Lake Gleuwood
BY
DUFFUS REALTY IHC.
HfK 756-5395
MOSELEY-MARGUS REALTY
746-2135
LIFE'S SHORT. . . Why not wiloy II10 IK hillMt In thl> lovoly homo and gracious nalghtxx-hood? Our nawotl listing oHtrs 4 larga badrooms. 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, lamlly room with firaplaca, larga kltchan, and an anclosad singla garaga plus many othar faaturas you'ra looking for In your naw homa. Adlacant to the I4th hola of tha Aydan Golf and Country Club, you can anioy golf, tennis, and In the summer, tha pool, so call today and let us show you this Colanlal charmer. $4,000.
GREENVILLE - NEWOAKHURST SUBDIVISION Now'S your chance to have tha lovely gray and old brick homa on Fox Haven Drive. Don't let this one pass by for Its coiy floor plan exudes easy living. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, larga country kitchen has aat-ln area, pantry and utility cloaal. Formal living room; formal dining room may ba usad as 4th bedroom or separate study. 14 X 24 family room has old brick firaplaca and built-in bookshelves with cabinetry. Storage/Workshop on carport. Patio and formal rose garden. Storm doors, windows, and well-Inaulated. Raaaonabla utility bills. t52,m.
YOU DON'T NEED A 'PIECE OF THE ROCK' WHEN YOU PURCHASE THIS FARMI Consider this; thara's a S.SS-acre tobacco allotment (,035 Iba.); there's a U.a acra corn allotment; thare Is a handsome older home - two stories well cared for; mare are 2 curing bams; thara are 20 acres of vyoodsland. Remember; land values are going up and you con realize as much on your i1)5,000 Investment as you would with 'A PIECE OF THE ROCK'. No bull! Call OS now for more Information.
COXVILLE - otfari 4.4 acre* and a 2 bedroom home snuggled among tall pines. Home has been recently renovated. Large country kitchen; bathroom also contains utility area. Easy living for its buyer and a low, low price ol $32,500. H you love horses, this Is your place.
AYDEN: Only $12,800 but see what you get for the moneyl 2 bedrooms, large bath, kitchen-famlly room, large living room with gas logs; carport, and large lot.
Planning To Buy?
Snioy Fall's lovely weather In this comfertabla bungalow In Ayden. Recently repainted, new carpet and wallpapsr, this homa will cheer you, comfort you, and protect you from Winter's blasts.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled dan, eat-ln kitchen; outside workshop. Only S34.5M.
Remember when you could get a lot of house for tha moneyt Well, this IS no lalry tale . . . only S3t,500 will buy 1.450 square feet of pure pleasure. Cinderella would be pleased to call this her castle for thara's plenty of room In the walk-ln cloaats for glass slippers. Snow White could bunk the 7 DwarH In the 3 larga bedrooms, while the 3 Little Pigs could boll the wdf In the large fireplace In the family room. Jack In tha Beanstalk wouldn't have had to have the Hen Who Laid Golden Eggs to afford heating and air conditioning since mis homa Is heavily Insulated, has storm doors and windows, and a heat pump. Socnwn ... hop Into your coach before It turns Into a Pumpkin and let us show you mis Dream Come True now In Ayden.
DOWNTOWN AYDEN. S3.000 burning a hole In your pocketT Why not assume mis VA loan for S37JC0 arid procure for yourself a lovely, larga (2,000 sq. ft.) wall-kept home that Is a pleasure to see and easy on the purse. Recently repainted, forced warm air oil heat, 3 bedrooms; parlor may be converted to 4m bedroom. Fireplaces. Separate pantry off large kitchen. Storm windows and doors. 1W bams and cloasts. Large lot wim bearing pecan tree. See It now.
PSSSSSTI Hey you ... you wim the small famllyl Want comfort, low maintenance and utility costs a designer Interior, chaln-IInk fenced back yard? For lasa than SW thousand? Sound too good to ba the trum? Nope. It's the trum. We have It In Ayden for only S2a,300. Once you see mis 2-bedroom home, you'll went It, so call now.
Pumpkin Pie and Apple Cider will taste delicious as you enloy them while sitting in front of a roaring fire In the family room of mis homa. Large kitchen wim dishwasher and other fixtures; utility room, 3 bedrooms "L"-shaped living and dining rooms. Entry foyar; floored attic and many other extras. Juanita Drive, Ayden. REDUCEDTO543.500.
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES: $14,900 buys an oidw home already let up In 2 apts. and separately metered. Needs work. $21,500 purchases this brick home divided Into 3 apts. Access to tennis courts for occupants. Also needs work. Both places are close to downtown Ayden. Don't eass up this excellent opportunity to make yourself some moneyl
MOSELEY-AriARCUS REALTY NEEDS LISTINGS FOR LOTS, FARMS, HOMES, INVESTMENT PROPERTIES In the Ayden, WIntarvllle, and Greenville areas.
Help us satisfy our clients' needs and assist you In selling your property.
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Or Build?
:^OtD
mo. Septic tank.
1 ACRE 4 miles w water, utility pole and
AYOEN: Lot I'A acres on S.R. 1119, 175 ft. road frontage. Trees. $5,000.
W-acre lots, approximately 7 miles east of Ayden In Coxvllle community; wooded highway frontage, guaranteed to perk.
SCw 00 Or $4,000.00 Will buy you a tree studded lot, 2 miles south of Ayden. Community water, highway frontage.
Marcus McClanahan Realtor 744-4574
Florence "Mary" Moore Broker 758-0898
Louise H. Arioseley Realtor 744-3472
wmitwubKU
A Hugh family rwm vwm flrKUKi li m locil poinf H mit icWni flaor wan Tha uy light aiUwi aitra natural lth*lhe and opannau td ma hltchan. dining, and lamlly araaa Tliraa nadrooma and J naim com pidta ma ISH a ft * eri*att dack lor lamlly ac rivitiM BNiBntfB rouo tn* micNtfi and ramil room AvaMmuano In Camota 147 JOB
Lots Available Cherry Oaks Camelot MacGregor Downs Fox Run WE CUSTOM BUILD^
AvoBow Lono Lai ISA T WO MttsroonH and mree oaoroems tpv pad mm Oontrowt ctaaot smc# are MCM,Hae <n ena w$f>t 0 mis ciaon hfiad cememoererr a oamertnt room boasts a ra*sod neorm firagtoca nm Utatn# oeors The two cor ooraoa > n aedea oons/ La<e m Camota 4LM
fovndinmisroi
y and cotinau ol country living is afarmnevsa Comooctm
irfect starter nome containing 3 badrooms, iLn
bath*, iglit rail tanca. tMMO
CfwrryOaks
This larm nousa design captures a deetaedly doom homa Carolina flavor. The wida wrap around porch Is suitad tar a swing and roeklng chair relaxation. In side, modern adapttant have not altered the em phasis on generous family living are# and a huge country kitchen. Of the 6 bedrooms, me master bedroom features a coiv bay window sitting area Wide planked wood flooring and a brick foyer accent the cowiiry motif, Located on a heavily wooded tat at the end of a cvi de sac in Cherry Oaks
CtwrryOalu
The amWance of a cotaniai gambrai. This 4 bedroom tusd is taitarod to present day convenlance without sacrifklng the atmosphere of the past Tha family room has the saaia of a room from tha past along with weed boomed ceilings and an over sited fireplace. The modern garage hes the character of an eld carriogt barn A surprising amount of ipactousAtM Is contalnad within the I.aos so ft. of living space.
silt, the house features an m# assets Of a larger homa In its I6M sq, ft Three bedrooms of spactaus site are found at one end of the housa wim a central hall connecting me living areas Half waits with spindles that visuanv dasignate araas withouf cut ting mam off are found in the foyer and kitchan araat. A front porch, roomy tnough tar rockars and a wood dack adlacant to me family room an add to the casual and friendly afmosphere that prsrvades this houst Avalon Orive Camelot S47.48B
LOfSBFokRun This compact and comfort pie I bedroom. 3 bath horn# in Fox Run could meet your housing needs a heat pump and storm windows will save on electrical ImIIS S1S.7
Charry Oaks
Diagonal cadar siding ts used to create appeal to the frontof this I730sq ft home Two wooded decks one adlacent to the sunken family area and one off the kitchen, provide added llablMty The floor plan is laid out for easy traffic ftaw The 3 bedroom, 3 path private area is separated from the living area An added feature for the ehtertainer is the wet bar wim glass shelving Beth Street Cherry Oaks %H.900
Carpon wtm extra staraga is a n4c* feature of mi* 1 bedroom. 3 bam ranch a roomy x.tcnen area tv long taotvres Sliding glass ooors thei onnance me eotingarea S3MM
Joseph Rtdce OtarryOotu rich and siding, shuttered nnoows ano a gractaus double doer entry give tats tradiitanai house a taaimg of ttmeiesa strengm no shoitar The ftaor plan ts spactaus and eftars mo homoownor a large family room wtm firoploce and buitt in bookcases The efti ctatxev of a centrally located kitchen eftars easy ac cess to formal dinmg and breakfast areas Rrivacy is creotad by the separation of taur bedrooms and tw* Kill borhs on mo second lever Cut de sac tacatten in Charry Oaks MBJOb
10 Charming Capo Cod
1345 sq ft of economical dasign delivers great ex terior appaai ana fina iiveabiiity Oeemttatrs housas an inviting living room space wim fireplace and saparatedlnlngroom An efficiently plannad kitchen offers the extra bonus of a braakfast nook Tha first ftaor badroom has convanient accass to a half bata Upstairs has a full bam and two airy badrooms. beta wim walk Inctasaft An addad taature taunq here are dormutf windows mat provide extra light no ceiy seating Located m Fox Run subdivision
Situated on huge baths, fireplace
IMWiiMhlreOr
tat In tastwood. Three bedrooms, 3 In don. Carpet over hardwood floors.
FARMETTE - 7.1 acrat with numgroirt buildings for stock production. Tha homaplact is ica of 393,000. Six b^rooms, living room, dining room, garaga. dan, cantral
worth tha total pri
_lnlng room, garaga. haat and air, ate. and iust 7 mMas from Graan
vilja naaj^Slmfiion.
A carport In tha raar axpands tha ilvaabllity of this 1549 sq. ft. housa. Tha cornar firaplaca adds that "difftrant touch,'* Thraa badrooms with two baths, haat pump. Nlcaiy dacoratad in nautrai colors. 149,500.
UuL4MlA4
CAMELOT, Lot 21 E - 1522 sq. (t. In (hit ranch. 4 badroomt, 2 baths, firaplaca In dan, nica itoraqa off carport. Raady for occupancy. Haat pump. 544,000.
CAMELOT 11x20 dan with firaplaca Is iha focal point of this afflclant floor plan. 3 badroomt, 3 batha, carpafad, larpa tw9 room. Haat pump for alactrlclty savings. 1422 sq. ft, for 543,500.
CAMELOT S/D - Naw construction, badroomt. 3 baths. 1404 sq. ft. of living araa. LIv Ing room and dan with firaplaca, haat pump, full carpal, ttoraga off carport. 544.500.
OSCAR EDWARDS JIMOSBORN BETTY BLAND BETTY YUKNEVICE
754-5454 754-273S 7544795 754-1415 75*4171
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND: BETTY BLAND 756-6795
NEW LISTING Are You Haunted?
Bv the high cost of homes today? Here's an outstanding economy hiina^<K4 location. It has three bedrooms with welkin closet In the master bedroom, 1'/> baths, living room, dining room or den, Ltt^lilh single carport and utility. Has all tha a*
msTtil PHcil .Tily 33,000-Assum. 7 44% loan tor approximately $4,200.
NEW LISTING TrIcKOrTreatll trick vourielt-See this deluxe ranch located on 100 Nichols STvI (^siJXl living room. Kitchen and dan comblnatlw with m arTTceramic tlla baths and carport with storage. Centra "r inS iSr^ floors. What a treiri tor you and your famllyl Don't pass It by-be the first to see. 36,900
BtlL4IIUfitt--156-4471 Sharon Whitehurst 752-0390 Mavis Butts 752-7073
Ann Bass 752-1BP
Bubs Whitley 758-0816
T
I
NEW LISTING Be-Witching Beauty It you need extra space checx out this 7 room all brick and siding Williamsburg. 1V4 story homa faaturas thraa nice size bedrooms. IMi baths, entrance hall, living room or dan with firaplaca, dining room, kitchan with aat-ln araa, office apace, utility, singla garaga and baautitul hardwood floors. A large upstairs that could ba a playroom or badroom. A new home with Immedlete poaaesslon. Belvedere. A great loan assumption tor approximately 54,41X1. 49,W0
Tha Great Pumpkin Will ba sura to visit this ouMtandlng fhraa badroom homa with plenty of room for all your little goblins. Setting on a beeulitui landscaped lot. Featuring three bedrooms, 3 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, dan wtih bullt-ln bookahatvw and fireplace with grill and recreation room off tha kitchen. A great bargain at 44,500
Jack 0-Lantam With A Smila Your entire family will love this home. Tha chlldran will love the neighborhood, mom will love the nice size kitchen with eat-ln area and dad will love the warm cozy den with firaplaca tor relaxing after a hard day. Also features three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, single carport, sliding glass doors from dining area to back porch and fenced In backyard. Put a smile on your tace-buy todayl 41,900
Pick Of The Pumpkin Patch
bedrooms,
with eat in area I'te porch screened In
and space for a largv garden in back. 31,500
(ioblin
Is rant gogling up your savings? Than you need to see this home with the outside lust painted In Williamsburg Blue. Hes three bedrooms, I bath, living room with fireplsce, dining room o the kitchen and double oarage. Located near the University Area and downtown. Stop paying rent and have a homa of your own. 324)00
Good Goblins Live Here)
You would like to llua hare too It you would lust take a peek Inside. The carpeted living room end dining room ere convenient to the kitchan with eat-ln area for elegant entertaining. Den with firaplaca and bullt-ln bookshelves end desk. Three badrooms with double closets In two, 2 baths, large utility room, double garage end patk). Carpeted throughout. 50,500 Cherry Oaks
You Don't Stand A Ghost Of A Chancel I ... of finding a better value then this immaculate three bedroom home on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. While you are gob-blin' up the extras Inside, it Is no trkk to treat yourself to the privacy of the yard. Bat your ayes when you walk In to make sure you ere seeing right. Elegant I Entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with breektesi room, den with expoMd beams end fireplsce. Stairs leading down from the dan to a huge recreation room with wet bar and exposed beams. Than the stairs oH the an trance hall leads to three bedrooms. Also has r/i baths, double carport, patio oH den and backyard ftncad In. What a home for only 74,000
Jump On Your Broomstick and fly over 103 Oxford Road. You won't ballave your eyesi This home hes everylhlng waiting lor you. Thraa carpetad bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, living room, dining room, dsn with an old brick llraplact. txposad beams and bullt-ln bookshalvas, kitchen with eat-ln area, patio with rail and well landscaped lot. Call today for an sppointmanti 45,900
NO Tricks Just TraatsI The lucky new owner et 4 Vence Street will be delighted with all theee extresi Three carpeted bedrooms with one that could be e den. kitchen with eet-ln eree, living room, dining room, carport with storage, carpeted throughout, outside ttorage building end e-beautifully landscaped yard with large trees and centlplde grass. Prictd at 30,750. Buy this treat todayl
Don't Be Spooked By Cold Weather Now Is the time to buy a homa. Thara's e lot of charm, warmth and parsonallty hare with this nice den-kltchen comblnetloo with bar and eat In area. Carpeted living room, three carpeted bedreems. 2 ceramic tile baths, single garage with storcga end sliding glaes doors from den to concrete,petlo. 39,000
No Skeletons In These CKnets Home Is only years young. Features five bedrooms, 3 baths, antrance hall, living room, dining room, a huge den with fireplace, kitchen with eet-ln eree. a large utility area, workshop oft carport and patk). Carpetad througnout. Plenty of room for your lltfte goO-bllnstoroam. NeedtoseetodayCALLI 59400
WhatATraatl
A home with tour bedrooms end access to the Griffon GoH Course. Brkk ranch hes entrance hell, living room, dining room, kitchan vHth breakfast room, den, 3 ceramic tile baths, storage room with washer dryer hookup and sliding glass doors to patio. 47,000
Tha Slghti, Sounds and Small Of Fall Will ba In your own wooded peredise-Squlrrels and btrdi rurwiing around, the beauty of turning leaves and fresh alr-maka It e part of your lifel Carpetad contemporary home features three bedrooms. 2 baths, entrance hell, dining room, groat room yylth expoaad beams and cathedral celling and firaplaca, utility, workshop and 2 decks. 44,300
... whn yoo intiORthrRf room* kiTchei
PH-MRutlful
iverity. Jutt rmodRid on wim firtplRCR* dMno utifuHv dRcoratodI 31M
A horn# wim ranch with thr aMn ara, ui< 33*S00
i-ange :lal spacious brkk room, kitchan with e carport and patio.
Could It Ba Magic?
Yes It could In this dalighttui heme under construction In Candlewick Estates. Setting on a M acre let with three bedrooms. 21/1 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, country kitchen with eet-ln area, den with fireplace, utility and double garage. Priced in the 50's
Pkk A Real Pumpkin and The Price Is Right What a homa-two bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kitchan wllh eat-ln area, a huge utility room, mrkihop and lot besidt Is raady tor a trallar-a little extra Incoma. A well landscaped yard end vent well kept. For Only 21900
This Home It All Treats And No Trkks Setting on a beautiful landscaped yard with plenty ot trees. Two bedrooms. 1 bath, living room with fireplace, breaktaet room.
utility large enough fgr wesher-dryer.|nd rreezer,.anRjyts1de storage. Homelslmmaculatel Whatefrefltorc
r only 23,500WHinYHOU^STATKXN
D-11tMlyRcaaete,Gi<Mavata,N.C.-8n^,0eMbw. unThe REALTOR'S Comer
REALTOR
Shake Hands With The Affordable Homes In
Cambridge
stop by Cambridge this Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 and let us introduce you to the affordable new Cambrldga homes. You'll see 3 and 4 bedroom homes which offer functional and comfortable floor planS/ modern kitchens, full carpeting, fireplaces, full insulation, and energy saving heat pumps all the modern amenities today's home owners expect and appreciate. You'll also see a well-planned community where pride in ownership Is foremost among the many friendly neighbors. Take the first step towards a sound investment for your family's future visit Cambridge. Prices range from $39,300 to $46,600. (Cambridge is located off Hooker Rd. near 264 By-Pass)
Cambridge - Developed by Realty Industries Sold exclusively by
blount & ball realty
rv'.xllors-buildirs
"Al 1 F Af bngt'ii' Mi .'1
Call 756-3000 Anytime
Houses That Drum Up Excitement
$2X500 Recently remodeled Three bedroom bungalow with IVi baths, living room with fireplace, dining room. Just a few blocks from campus good investment property.
$25,000 Old but Imi modest price. Four block from ECU.
pl*nfy of ipaco at a largo baoomont. Ona
*32,500 Thro# bedroom brick ranch horn# located on lerge, fencod lo. Paneled den with bullt-ln bookshelves, 1VS beths. dishwasher, garden plot and king size workshop In backyard, storm windows and doors, 404 sq. ft. patio.
$42,000 The 1420 sq. ft. floor plan of this almost new L-iheped brick ranch home offers e very spacious family room with firoplaca, 3 bodrooms, 2 bathv living room, dining room, private petio, fenced backyard, outside storage room. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac in Cambridge.
$44,000 Over 1700 sq. ft. Of living area In thie brick ranch homa. Thraa badrooms, 2Vt> baths, dan (natural pina panaling and firaplace), scrtaned porch, ona car garage with workshop. Nicely landicepsd lot with large backyard.
*44,500 Functional, well planned tri-level home with living room, sunken den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 2Vb baths, freshly painted Inside. Located In one of Oreenvllle's most popular
47,000 - Relax on the backyard of this home kitchen, carport, storm
Ing the mankurod family room, aat-ln In Eastwood.
*32,500 We're featuring an almost now traditional style homa situated on a large, wooded lot. Sunken living room with plush carpet, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, dan or study, detached garage with workshop, thormopene windows, heot pomp. Located In the Pines, Ayden - lust minutes from Greenville.
*55,900-Cherry Oeks for your family. Three car garage.
home Offers elbow room !ly room with fireplace, 2
*54,251) - Under construction but will be ready for you soon. Brick ax-tarior, family room with fireplace (beauty molding and Mrch panaling), 3 batkooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, full Insulation, heat pump, deck.
SS7M Tradlllonal styling Is nicely Mandad with a functional ftoorplan in this horn# kcatad In Oraxalbrook. Family room with bullt-ln gun case, dask and bookshalvas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, restaurant-slza kitchen, ample cloaat space, drapes. All this plus a great location.
*44,500 - Under c badrooms, 2V(i baths. Club Pinas.
urg style homa with 3 I, extra nice woodwork.
*44.500 It's up to you what we oo (about the carpels and light flxturae, that is) btcausa irt your chokal Brand new 2 story homo In Club Pines. The greet room has a f Ireptace and French doors whkh lead 10 a lovMy natural wood deck outside. Four bedrooms. 2V> baths, comer lot, heat pump.
*4,000 New Listing Under Construction Charming ivy story Williamsburg home features 2100 sq. ft. whkh Includes 4 badrooms, 2 futi battiA 2 haff-baths, living room, dining room, breakfatl nook, family room with replace, wood dock. SItuatod on beautiful wooded lot m now sacHon of Club Pinas.
74,900 New Lisfing - Univarsity Area Idaal homa for ttw largo family. Living room with fireplace, dan, upstairs sitting room, 5 bsdroomi, 2vy baths, formal dining room with china cabinets, glaea porch, 2 car garage. Call for mors Information and an appolntmon.
Large wooded country lots avaitaMa for building. 3.34 acras *11,750.
I acre *3,500. Located near SImpaon.
blount &baill reB*lty
realtors ~ builders
20)Arlington Blvd.
756-3000
Richard Lane Jon Day AAary Lib Faser
752-8819 752-0345 752-4499
T
WANTTOSELL YOUR HOUSE? Forftttactknlistyiimus;
CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121 j
CiNqcR HacLett, ReaItors'
Ookmont
Profvstional
Plaza
TIE A YELLOW RIBBON ROUND your own Paean tree. Light haartad living In this spaclou* 2 bedroom home. In excellent condition Inside and out. Has formal dining room, living room with fireplace. Ceramic Tile In bathroom A kitchen & breakfast room, too. Good carpeting. Chain link fence A double carport. Separate utility room. Great value A ready tor Immadiata occupancy. $29,500.00
$52,000.00 - Rated G - For great family living. This 4 bedroom contemporary home is situated on an attractive corner lot. Fireplace In living room. All you need to do is ntove right In this new home.
$49,500.00 - IT'S NO TRICK - to treat yourself to one of the best buys on the market. This 3 bedroom brick veneer home has a fireplace, dining room, family room, carport, heat pump and lots more.
$44,000.00 - JUMP ON YOUR BROOAASTICK Fly out to Lake Ellsworth. We'll show you this 3 bedroom traditional home with 2 baths, modem kitchen with dishwasher A dispoeal - ovar 1500 tq. ft. of great living.
$54,700.00 - IF YOUR RICHES ARE CHILDREN than call to see this home In a famlly-orlented neighborhood. It has 3 bedrooms, 2V<i baths, a double garage A a heat pump. Call today for a personal Inspection.
$55,400.00 - BEWITCHING - Twitch your nose and this pretty, contemporary and large home appears. This homa has horizontal woodsidlng. 2 stories a large GREAT ROOM 2 baths, dining room almost 2000 sq. ft. A a fireplace.
I
$53,150.00 - GOT THAT CRAMPED FEELING? You won't have anymore In this lumbo quality built 2 story English Tudor, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, dining room. Call now for more Information.
$47,000.00 - JACK O LANTERN with a tmlle. This brick veneer Colonial It new and loaded with carefree conveniences. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot 85 X 205. 1442 sq. ft. of living.
$41,000.00 - TIRED OF PLAIN VANILLA? Try a scoop of this pleating contemporary home cloee to the city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck A loft area. Heated A cooled with efficient heat pump. Fireplace and all modem conveniences. Now under construction.
Cendlewick Residential lot with pines A hardwoods. 100 x 233. Closa to tarmls courts A pod. Only $7,000.
WANTED; Duplexes In the University area. Turn your Investmant Into CASH.
Offica Opan Sunday 2:00 to 5:00
756-7986
CharMtoFlanagan .,756-7192
Blanda ForbM 756-3431
GingorHackett 7584)050
A 09VIS08 OF CAHOLINA I 0CMIIIALMOITIIS.IMC
r
REAL ESTATE:
prctBHlonal mIm aiBaciftM, Mmt itm N.C. RmI enotf Ucarm. Nomperlanc* mtm. m hovt cofttlnuoui protMzfoiMi ucatleMl progrwm.
Can HatdM CTMCti or Jmr Tripp Hr cwv IMmtlal 7S6213I - CENTURY 31
RmI EftAtf rokan.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 754 2454
752-4012 anytime
When It Comes To Buying A House. Where Does One Begin???
We Suggest You Begin With Free Consuitation With Hignite & Company.
"The Homeflnders" Will Be Glad To Sit Down With You And Discuss The Details Of Buying Your First Home. We Will Be Glad To Discuss Conventional, FHA, VA, Or Farmers Homa Financing! We Will Show You Homes Only In Your Price Rangel Call HIgnlte A Company Now For Free Consultation And Advicel We Are Open Sunday From 1 -5 To Serve You I
Hignite & Company, Inc.
iHhi 758-6666 anytim*
$24,000 Pine Street3 bedroom home that needs e handyman. Large kitchen with eating area, structurally sound, needs minor repairs.
J*:.-*-
$31,500 Shamrock TerraceAlmost 1300 sq. ft. at this price is a bargain. Large family room with stained hardwood floors. Sliding doors to backyard. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Beautifully decorated.
S43.700 Victorian HomaThis 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.
S49,900 Enloy the pool and teqnls courts at Lake Ellsworth. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is Immaculate. Large den with fireplace and bookcases; lawn Is mature and well-landscaped with redwood privacy fence surrounding backyard and patio. A great value at $49,900.
$62,500 Almost new home in Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Double garage.
$79,900 Great view-you'll love the view of the lake from this beautifully decorated 4 bedroom home In Brook Valley. Only 1 year old with over ^400 sq. ft. Well-landscaped lot and double garage.
$53,000 WesthavenGreat neighborhood for children. Quiet street and friendly neighbors. The beautiful home Is highlighted by e tremendous family room/kltchen area. Brick fireplace with hearth, bar separates rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, and fenced back yard with storage shed I A must to see at $53,000.
$44,000 - Custom-built brick home with all the extras. 2300 tq. ft. of heated area, covered patio, and over an acre of grounds. Central air and heat; nnodern appliances that all stay.
$29,900 "Like new" 3 bedroom ranch In Greenbrier. Large family room, patio, and fenced yard. Tastefully decorated, fully carpeted.
$35,900 - Perfect locaflon-This 3 bedroom rambler is privacy at its best. Located In College Court, It's on a private circle that's hardly ever traveled. Perfect for children. Plusfireplace, central air, 2 full baths, wood deck, and fenced backyard!
$48,900 - PInewood Forest-3 bedroom home ideal for family life. Oversized lot with fruit frees and grape vine, large den with fireplace, kitchen has rcxim for mom and the kids, formal areas.
$55,700 A "must-see" If you like contemporary styling and beautiful trees. Large great rixim with fireplace, glass porc|)rroverlooking beautiful view, kitcf^ with eating area and another fireplace, double garage. Located on private drive in Old Oakhurst.
$66,900 Make us an offer on this great home in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2</5 baths, beautifully wooded lot, double garage with workshop. Den with fireplace and bookcases.
$85,500 On the golf course In Brook Valley, this 4 bedroom colonial has a living room, dining room, kit-chan / breakfast room combination, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, beamed ceiling and built-in bookcases, screened porch, and double garage.
$65,000 - This 4 bedroom Colonial has all the goodies. AAodemkltchen with bar and eating area, separate utility room with V4 bath, cozy den with fireplace, fenced backyard, double garage, and in-ground concrete swimming pool surrounded by redwood privacy fence,
$78,000 For the large family. Brand new In Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, playroom, large den with fireplace, double garage. 4000 sq.ft.
$14,000 House and lot located on Myrtle Avenue. Good for starter home or rental property.
$30,750 Better hurry I Like new 3 bedroom bungalow. Large family room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with eating area. Fenced backyard, patio, centipede grass.
$42,500 Great "country" location close to Greenville. 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal area, cozy den, beautiful shady lot.
$48,900 - First time advertlsed-Almost new brick ranch with beautiful view of Lake Glenwood. Large family room with plush carpet and fireplace. Kitchen with room for the family. Tastefully decorated formal areas.
*61,500 Cherry Oaks-4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, intercom system, wooded lot.
$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.
$89,500 Custom bullfhome with luxurious additions. This 3 or 4 bedroom home if 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.
$21,000 Large older home on 4th St. with minimum amount of work required. 4 large bedrooms, family room, large front porch.
$23,500 A very well-built 3 bedroom home with a pine 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.
$34,500 First time advertisedIn Oakdale, this brick ranch on a large comer lot has a family room with sculptured carpet, 4 bedrooms, baths, modern kitchen with breakfast area large enough for the family.
Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"
f
homes:
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
irSALLNEW Yorktown Square Townhouses
Take Advantage Of Our Pre-Opening PricesPriced From $30,500
A Choice Of Three Living Styles. Select From A Two Story 3 Bedroom Townhouse Or The 2 Or 3 Bedroom Terrace
Features Include:
Wall To Wall Carpeting
Fully Equipped Kitchens
General Electric Heat Pumps
Storage Space
Washer and Dryer Hook ups
Landscaped Privacy Patios
Pull Down Attic Stairs
Storm Windows
Fireplaces {optional) And AAore
Buy Now At Pre-Opening Prices. Financing Available
THE PLAD CORPORATION
758-3677
Directions; Take Hwy 43 South Beyond Pitt Plaza To Oakmont Professional Center and Turn Right At Red Sign.
The
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
' ISM GrMnvllM Blvd.
IF you ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 75* I3or wrIM P.O. Box M7. Graanvllle. N.C. for your (r# copy of -HonM For LivWo", a monthly publication packad with plcfura*. datallt and prlca* of hofi and avallaWa locally.
IF YOU ARE AAOVINGTOANEW
CITY
Gat your free copy of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going fo. Know the real estate market before you get there. Tour copy Is In our office. We con help you buy. sell or trade a home any place In the nation.REALTOR'S
Corner
COXJEANNEHES
I Bulletin Board 756-1322 lEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC
REALTOR
,0 school
Ibrook.
it this 3 bddro^
dress. 50'.
a
CO'*'
We have houses in most areas and price ranges.
Call us for any of your Real Estate needs.
BRENTWOOD Williamsburg decor, basement, formal areas with bay windows. Convenient to shopping, schools, churches, etc. $65,000.00
IN AYDEN Small, nice home in quiet neighborhood. 22,500.00
NEAR STOKES Trailer and/or beautiful wooded lot. $12,900. without trailer, $16,000. with trailer.
HOMESTEAD TRAILER PARK We have two nice doublewide mobile homes available. Lots are included in purchase price and some furniture.
NEAR BELVOIR Small house, large lot, 4 trailer sites. $40,000.00.
7 MILES EAST OF GREENVILLE -Charming contemporary home with Great Room and all the extras. Large lot. $45,500.00
CONVENIENT TO ECU. Shopping centers, etc. Quiet street in a nice neighborhood. $44,500.00
NEWLY REDECORATED HOUSE, beautiful established yard. Excellent location. Bright and cheery 3 bedroom home. $50,000.00
SEDGEFIELD SUBDIVISION -warm, cozy 3 bedroom, 2Va bath home. $49,500.00
ENGLEWOOD Nice corner lot, country kitchen, generous size den, convenient to schools, $54,900.00
BROOK VALLEY brick 2-story on golf course. 5 bedrooms, double garage, ready tor occupancy. $82,500.00
IN FOUNTAIN really nice roomy house with detached double garage. $33,500.00
EASTWOOD New with large family room with fireplace, dining room, garage, storm windows, etc. $45,500.00
CLUB PINES 2-story Williamsburg Blue, elegant 9 foot ceilings, charming kitchen and breakfast room with large colonial window overlooking wooded back yard. $63,900.00
SEDGEFIELD 4 bedrooms, garage. King size family room, formal dining room, step-saver kitchen. $49,500.00
TUCKAHOE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Lots of extras. Priced right at $49,500.00
GET RICH QUICK!!! 5 brand new duplexes. Central heat and air. 2 bedrooms, tiled bath, carpet, all appliances. GOOD INVESTMENT. EXCLUSIVE! LISTING!
WE ALSO HAVE RESIDENTIAL LOTS, FARMLAND, ACREAGE, AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. MEMBERS OF OUR SALES STAFF ARE ON CALL AT ALL TIMES TO ASSIST YOU.
WE NEED NEW LISTINGS. CALL US TODAY IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLING. THERE IS NO OBLIGATION TO FIND OUT WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU!
THE ONLY AGENCY IN TOWN WITH TWO LOCATIONS TO BEHER SERVE YOU!
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
REALTOni
DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012
On Call
BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656
Linda Harkey 756-3437
Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485
David Nichols 752-7666
so
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*3edroonis '"anch vvifh
Oarage u/iii iv/fh firem
44,900
\tX{
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Hiohooahlllre<>*''*
vylthapprok'""'^'*.vacy, this home has of trees, y^'re lookitw for ihs'^e
60'.
Excellent floor plan, modem kitchen with all appliances, den with fireplace, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, two full baths. Rustic with private patio and small workshop area. S46,500.
Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521
Connally Branch, GRI Home 756-1549
Anne Reese Home 758-4713
Barbara Hart Home 752-7806
I>-TIia Daily ^afiactor. GrawviOe. HC.-Sunday. October 30,1977The REALTOR'S Comer
REALTOR
'THE HOAAEFINOER'S" NEWEST LISTING!
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT! Restaurant equipment & business for sale, small equity & assume payments! Seating capacity of 100 or morel Call Darrell Hignite at 758-0667 NOWI
HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC iQl
CALL ANYTIME 758-6666
I
iitf
COUNTRY It's unallar horn* In ttw country atxwt 30 minuta* from Oraanvllla, with two bedroom*, bath, and llvino, dinlne, kit-chan combination. With alactric heat pump and central air. Look* nice. I* nice, and only(1>,500.
OAKDALE A lot of aguare footage with a living room, famllv room, kitchen with breakfaat area, three bedroom*, two bath*, metal atorage building. A home that you ahould aee. 30,500.
BELVOIR
If you atway* wanted that thraa bedroom, m bath home In tha country, thi* I* your opportunity. Living room, kltchan^llnlng combination, carport and atorage. Large lot. 30,500 FHA-VA
OAKDALE A pretty home In Oakdale and you need to ee It. Three bedroom*, 1V5 bath*, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. Home* In thI* price rang* are difficult to find. 33, IM.
Townhouses Available
unit 17 unit 39 unit 50
2 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms
Unit 51
2 Bedrooms
Betty Yuknevice 756 6171
Thad Gaylord 756-1415
V/2 Baths IV2 Baths IV2 Baths Fireplace IV2 Baths Fireplace
$30,000
$30,000
$31,500
$31,500
Oscar Edw.trds 756-5456
Betty Bland..756-6795
Jim Osborn.. 752-2079
Realty, Inc.
756-5868
East Carolina Builders Builds Value You Can Afford so
DON'T WAIT!
Special This Week
Call The Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes 105 E. Arlington Blvd.
756-2570
For All Of Your Real Estate Needs
The Kingsworth
Bl-level with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, optional family room, 2000 sq. ft. of heated area.
Other AAodels Available From Mid 30's. Will Build On Our Lot Or Yours.
Cute home - great for those who need only 2 bedrooms. Located on targe lot in the country. $16,500
3 bedroom brick ranch located on large wooded corner lot with carport. Mid 40's. Call today.
3 bedroom home close to the University. Owner leaving town. Must sell. $18,500
Stately home - Spacious home remodeled In 1975 has lots of bedrooms. Located on wooded lot. Owner says sell. Priced mid30's
Gracious living in this Cape Cod overlooking the lake. 3 bedrooms, 2>/i baths, space for a 4th bedroom. Good buy. Reduced tpsell. 50's
Need five bedrooms at a good price, also dining room, breakfast room, formal living room? Close to University. Needs some fixing up. Mid 30's
We have several tracts of farm land close to Greenville, close to city water. Call today for details. Need land - have buyers - call today.
Investment - New duplex with heat pump. Rented. Mid 30's
^^ook
2 Of Its Largest And Finest
Enfoy the upcoming holiday season in this elegant home situated on a corner wooded lot In Brook Valley. Picture the family gathered by the fireplace In the spacious den. Entertain your friends In the elegant formal living and dining rooms. After the rush Is over you can relax in the private master bedroom suite with adlolnlng study. The children can have their privacy upstairs in the bedrooms with connecting bath and adjacent playroom. It's impossible to name all of the amenities this home affords, but you owe It to yourself to look at this homo today. Don't let a dream of a lifetime pass you by.
5 bedroom executive home In Brook Valley with so many features .. . just to name a few . . . huge game room with plenty of room for the kids, pool table and tennis table, etc., large and spacious family room with fireplace. The master suite will definitely hold your king size furniture only a Mock f^om pool and club. 90's. You're misting an opportunity if your family needs the space. We do not feel the home can be refaced tor what we're askingl
AGENCY,
7SS-1333
V Jeannette Cox, 6RI - 756-2521
4
Connally Branch, GRI 756-1549
Barbara Hart
752-7
Anne Reese 75(4713
YORKTOWN SQUARE Forget about that lawn and live In leisure In thi* pretty condominium. Three bedroom*. 1V5 baths, living room, dining room, patio and utility room. It's a nice one I 34,900.
AYOEN
A new listing at an affordable price. Thit older, two bedroom home he* a living room with fireplace, country kitchen, bath, utility and detached garage. Convenient location. 1S.9S).
EASTWOOD A quiat fr*f, perfect for children. Thraa bedroom*. baths, living room, kit-chan-dlning combination, carport, central air. II you *r* Intarastad In a modarately priced horn* in the city Umita, you need to see this home now. S3,000.
C0A6MERCE STREET Let* face It, horn#* on Commarc* Siraet sell fait and this horn* I* vary appealing bacaua* ol all that I* otter* and th* plaas-ing price. Three bedroom*. 1V5 bath*, living room with fireplace, dining room, kll chan with breakfast area. Cenfral air, garage. 3(,9M
NORTH HILLS Baautlful three bedroom, two bath home In this pretty subdivision. Living room, family room, garage, patio. Nicely land-csped lot. In that very appealing price range tSS.voo-
AYDEN
A really nice ranch with three bedroom*, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-in*, pretty kitchen, oarage, landscaped. 39.SOO.
EASTWOOD Nice lot, nice home, nice areal All reason* to Investlgat* this pretty three bedroom, IVi bath homo In Eastwood. Llvino room, kitchan and dining area, spacious lamily room with fireplace, carport. Baautlful woodad lot. 43,500
HARDEE ACRES Have you ever seen such a pretty wooded corner lot? The kid* can play In fhair own woods on a nica day and in the spacious recreation room In bad weather. Living room with fireplace, kitcheo-dlning com-Wnatloo, three bedrooms, two baths, patio and larga workshop forbad. 43,500
WESTHAVEN A graat 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. 43,500
COUNTRYCLUB An 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 garape. Large lot. 45,400
BELVEDERE A pretty onel On a woodad lot with thrae 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.
TENTH STREET Tall and stately trees, beautiful landscaping and closa to tha university. A must see for anyone who Is looking for something within walking distance of ECU. Three bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, dining room, study, office. Outside recently painted. 47,000
FOR RENT Three bedroom, two bath ranch home. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace,' kitchen with breakfast area, garage. 35 per month, one year lease and security deposit.
CAMBRIDGE Imagine, a four bedroom tri-level 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 tor the kids. 49,900
LEON DRIVE A pretty corner lot Is an Ideal settlng for this three bedroom, two bath home. Over 1800 square feet with foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa, lamily room with fireplace, spacious double garage. 53,950
LAKEVIEW DRIVE Ideal location on the lake. Custom-built with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, llvino room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. Homes on the lake as pretty a* this an difficult to find J
FAIRLANE This beautlfMi tri-ievci on a corner lot has four spacious bedrooms and 2'/2 baths. Pretty family room, kitchen-dining combination and a large double garage make this a home you need to put on your must see list. Pretty patio, central air. All this for only $54,000.
CHERRYWOOO DRIVE Behind alt those trees Is a fabulous Cherry Oaks home. The trees are In beautiful color, so let us show you this honte now. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and bullMns, pretty wood deck, double garage. $59,500
CLUB PINES A three bedroom, T/i bath ranch home on a nicely wooded corner lot. Foyer, living-dining combination, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and built-ins, double garage. ia4,0(K).
CLUB PINES A beautiful new fOiAr bedrofm, three bath home on a choice woodi lot. Foyer, living room, formal dlnintKpiohi, kitchen with breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace. This Is an unusually nice home and you need to see ft. $65,500.
CLUB PINES Proctlcally new and first class throughout. Three bedrooms, hw baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with deluxe appliances, ceramic range, microwave oven, compactor, family room with fireplace and wood box, wood deck, wooded. $63,000
EVANSWOOO 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 kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, 7V 'baths, breezeway and double garage. The lot is wooded! $61,000.
BROOK VALLEY Gorgsous Iwo story on a pralty lot. Four bedrooms, 3Vi batbs, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breek-faat area, spacious family room with tlrepioea, double garage. If you are looking for a home In thi* area, see this onel t4,SOO.
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 ther mal windows. 69,500.
brook valley A refreshing and delightful tri-level on a corner lot. Four bedrooms, 3V5 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace and boilf-lns. Double carport. This home will definitely Impress you. (73,000
8R00K GREEN A rare find. The owner has carefully and Segantly refurbished this beautiful home
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 zoysia lawn. Corner lot. 09,500
COUNTRY STORE . HOME Hove you always wanted a country store and home? This is your opportunity. Grocery end grill In good location within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with three bedrooms. IV5 baths, llvino room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. $59,000.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING Commarclaal property on Dickinson Avenue. Total of nearly 700 square feet with reception area, office space In front section of building and storage In rear. Could be divided Into addltlonel offices by buyer. Suitable for oHka space, retail outlet, wholetele or storage. Excellant parking, unloading area. (5,000.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-3395 Anytime
ON DUTY TODAY TO ASSIST YOU KEN SMITH
MEMBER
RELa
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
Ken Smith Broker 756 7477
Bull Ritter Realtor 758-6000
Ludle Smith Broker 756-7477
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070
Frances Harris Broker 756-5659
4s
Ann O'Connor Broker 756-4984
Anne Ouffus Realtor 756-2666
Jack Duffus Raaltor 756-5395
Sylvia Shaver Broker 756-5146
m
In thn cos* of work $ubmMo In Oroonvllto, fury mombon making
oltghf with tho high quality of work, agrooing that It was oxeoptlonal.
Mousso Domit, diroetor of tho North Carolina Musoum of Art In Rolclgh, had this to say.
"Obolously, tho Influoneo of tho unloorslty Is significant.
"But on* of tho biggost surprlsos was that thoro woro so many good, solid paintings. As wo lookod at tho paintings, I roallxod how surprlsod I was to discovor thoro woro so many vary good onos.
..Don S*xou*r't Candy, Philosophy, and N*w Idoos"..
Th* sculpturo too, as oxpoctod.
was strong In good places.'
.Norman Kollor's Currituck Cross," in walnut...
The Reynolds Purchase
<1
Of Greenville Area Art
Sans SoucI F*rry" by Fronds Spolght.
V'\Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor
Greenville and area artists whose work was chosen by the jury selecting works for purchase In the R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. Art Competition are listed below.
The title of the work and the medium employed follows the name of the artist.
ARTIST
Barry Bailey
ttub
Tableacape
MEDmii
PencU
J. Fred Bauman
Notes from the ch Medici Flies
Mixed
Jeanne Brady
Wonderwoman-Phase Two
UUiograph
Michael Brody DebwahCote
Untitled (Series 11:21 Ihe Tourist
Pencil
Pend, pastel.
Robert Edmiston Michael Ghibeck Allan Erdmann Gail Haney Paul Hartley
Surveyor
D-E-E-Sfi-U-S-T-E-E-N^J
Chimer
North Newton Landscape
(11 Blue Parrott BUUwaid (21 Sir Peter Paul Rubens With Showgirt and Swan
Bronze
Intaglio
Plastbelectronics Watercolor. pencil Ink. washes Mixed
AanmKarp
(11 Pattern and Surface 12) First Bloom
Acrylic
Aerle
Norman Keller Ara Edison Midgett, HI Roxanne Beep Donald Sexauer
CwTituck Cross Craters and Pigeons ColorC.C,
Candy. Philosophy, and New Ideas
Walnut.
Intaglio
Mixed
Intaglio
Arthur Shirer Matt Smart
Untitled
Steel
(lINoMorePumpkinPie
(2)0nlyChickeiBAre Afraid of the Dark
(3) IJueen of Locomotion
Mixed
IntagHo
Margaret Smith Robin Leroy Smith Francis Spelp Hiroshi Sueyoshl Debra Williams
Ceramic Blue Jeans Rep.90
Sans Souci Ferry UntiUed
Rediscovering Alice
Color Intaglio Ceramic Painted Steel OU
Porcelain
Ceramic...St**l sculptur*, by Arthur Shlror.
.Matt Smart, Only Chkkant Ar* Afraid"....PaH*rn And Surfac*," an acrylic by Aaron Karp.
B4-HwDalyfuaM!lor, OrMOvUle. N.C.-8uMUqr, OctolMr,iU77
\Excommunication Not The Terror Of Yesteryea
Bf SYLVANA POA
VATICAN crrv (UPI) -since it hMt the power to bum heretics at the stake aoo years ago, excommunication has been the Roman Catholic Churchs strongest weapon. Now its impact appears weak.
Past pontiffs could and did topple kingdoms by excommunicating delinquent mo-narchs, thus absolving their subjects from oaths of obedience.
Bishops once could isolate a man from his friends, destroy his business and even drive him out of town with an excommunication decree.
Excommunication instilled such horror bi Holy Roman Emperor Henry IV, for instance, that in 1076 he humiliated
himself on his knees in the snow to beg forgiveness from Pope Gregory VII.
But In' most of todays 700 million Roman Catholics, ex-communication - barring a Cathtgic from receiving the sacraments and thus inflicting a spiritual death on the believer Is a Ivdy terror no longer.
11)6 religious and social impact cd excommunication were enormous in the small homogeneous societies which exist today in only a few Third World countries, explained one Jesuit theologian. "Everyone would turn their backs on the excommunicated person.
In today's pluralistic societies these kirds of penalties dont mean much. You might
say excommunication is going out of style.
Because of its diminishing impact in the modem world, the church has become Increasingly reluctant to wield its most powerful weapon.
But some excommunications are automatic and are thus incurred by the very fact that a person has committed a certain offense.
The 40 grounds for automatic excommunication include such obvious crimes as laying violent hands on the person of the Roman pontiff, casting away or keeping the host for evil purpose and stealing papal property.
Other grounds are surprising not in the offenses they list but in those they do not
mention.
Excommunication is the penalty for dueling, for example, but not for premeditated murder.
A woman who has an abortion is excommunicated but a rapist Is not.
A woman who falsely accuses her confessor of attempted seduction is excommunicated, as is one who fails to report such an attempt.
There Is no excommunication, however, for the priest guilty of solicitation in the confessional, unless he pretends to absolve his accomplice in sin of the impurity.
A priest who breaks his vows of chastitv might be in trouble
but he is not under pain of excommunication unless he makes it legal by gettbig married.
The most serious excommtmi-cation is one where the culprit is decreed vitandus or to be shunned. But with the exception of certain vile crimes, such as doing violence to the pope, it is rarely inflicted.
The crimes for which one can be excommunicated vitandus are so terrible that people dont talk about and probably dont do them anymore, said a Vatican legalist. You know, things like doing things with dead bodies.
Once excommunicated, a
Catholic cannot receive the Sacraments, cannot serve as a godparent and cannot receive a Christian burial, unless, of course, be shows signs of repentance at his death.
Althoi# the sacraments are considered necessary to salvation, Vatican theolr^ans stress that excommunication in no way means damnation.
No one, not even the pope, can decide that a man will go to hell. said one Jesuit authority. TTiat Is something that is between each man and God.
He said excommunication is the churchs way of sayii^ you've got to change your ways if you want to call yourself a Catholic.
Speaking of Your Health...
_ Lester LCoieman,N.Di
Some Fractures Heal Slowly
ENVraONMENT AND FROGaOESS - A moond of coal ready for use rises over cfaOdren playing in the backyard of their home between Essen and GdaenUrcfaen in West Gomanys industrial center, the Ridirgebdt. An estimated 30 million
tons of coal are avaflaUe for sale and use hi me
area, although Germany appears to be moving In the directkm of greater nuclear energy use because of concerns over the oivinmment. (AP Laserphoto)
My mother fell and fractured her leg below the knee. She has been treated with anUbiotici, casts and hormones. Hie leg Jsurt does not heal Is there any explanation why a fracture should not respond to good medical attention? Mr. RN., RL
Dear Mr. N.:
Tbme are many reasons why bones take an extraordinary length of time to heal. This is known as non-union. The severity of the fracture and the presence of an infection often are responsible for a delayed union of the bone fragments.
In the elderly, particularly, a poor Uood suily is the major reason for non-union. When the arteries become narrowed because of arteriosderosis, the transportation of blood and nutrients is diminished. Healing is delayed when the blood aiqiply is inadequate.
Non-union of bone presented a difficult problem for many years. Now, there are a number of techniques by which these bones are made to heal. Bone grafts, electric stimulation, wiring and the use of metal plates are some of the techniques that can help unite bone fragments.
Undoubtedly, your mothers doctors have not exhausted aU of these possibilities. Under ttieir guidance, her fracture will eventually heal
* * W
I have had two attacks of phlebitis. Both attacks seemed to follow long plane flights. One was 11 hours; flie odier, 14. Am I baiUng up a wrong tree when I say that 1 bdleve the flights were responslUe? I cant seem to convtnce my friends who, too, fly a lot that this is a real possibility. Mr. D.E., N.Y. Dear Mr. E.:
You are, Indeed, on the right track when you suspect a relationship between the onset of phlebitis and a long plane trip.
Flying itself is not the factor. Rather it is due to sitting in one positian in a confined apace for a long period of time.
I have, for years, been trying
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to induce the airlliMS to emphasize the need for passengers to get up, walk about and stiinuiate the blood supply to their legs and feet A leaflet on this subject should be induded in their give-away literature on the plane.
The same rules apply to people who are making long automobile trips. They should break the driving by stopping the car every few hours, getting out of it and walking around for a few minutes.
This is of great Importance to anyone who hasa known Usfauy of vascular dsturbance.
PhlebitlB is an inflammation of the veins wMcb Is sometimes associated with clot formation. These dots may sometimes break off, circulate in the blood stream and cause a great deal of trouble. Prevention, therefore, is esaentiaL By the way, do you smoke? If you do, long plane trips are not your only problem. Tobacco is an important factor in the production of phlebitis.
*
DR. COLEMAN iwlconHa wtm ffwn rMr. PImw writ* to Mm in caro ot ttil* nowipapor,
C) 1977 King Ftur* Syndicate, Ia.
LASTING EFFECT PARAMARIBO, Surinam (UPI) Though Surinam was British for only a few years at the beginning of the 19th century, traffic keeps to the left.
Sometimes the Vatican uses excommunication as a political weapon in an attempt to strengthen the enemies of a particular political group or leader.
For much the same reason that Britains King Henry VIII was excommunicated in 1533 for refusing to bow to papal authority, Cubas Premier Fldd Castro was excommunicated for impeding the work of
derlcsinCuba.
The church has also tried to fight Communism with decrees threatening automatic excommunication for any Catholic who voted Communist.
Under that nding, 10 million Italian Catholics technically excommunicated tbemsdves by voting Commimist in the 1976 national elections.
The church has also used excommunication in cases of pifolic outrage as a way of settbig an exanqge.
In such an effort, Arcfabtshop Josefdi F. Rummel of New Orleans in 1962 excommimicat-ed three Catholic segregatkmlst leaders who had tried to block his school int^ation orders.
One of the three. Leader H. Perez Sr., repented shmtly before his death and was taken back into the church. The others, Jackson G. Ricau and Mrs. B.J. GaiUot, Jr., remain outside the cburdi.
But in the last decade the church has been increasingly shy of using excommunication as a weapon against public figures. The case of rebel French Archbishop Marcel Le-febvre is a clear example.
Lefebvre was suspended from ail priestly functions by Pope Paul VI last year because of his refusal to accept the modem language mass and his outspoken criticism of Vatican attempts at Christian unity and other reforms which he termed concessions to Communists and freemasons."
Despite the saspension, Lefebvre has continued to defy the pope, whom he calls a tool of communism. and in June ordained 14 new priests in direct violation of a papal ban.
Some Vatican prelates say the pope is unwilling to tackle Lefebvre because of the French rebels large following throughout the world.
The pontiff, the prelates said, is afraid of sparking the churchs first major .schism since a German group calling itself the Old Catholics broke away from Rome in 1870 over the papal infallibility issue.
Other prelates believe the pontiff is acting wisely and mercifully in simply telling the 71-year-old Lefebvre he wants nothing more to do with him until the archbishop shows a willingness to bow to papal authority.
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In The
Armed Services
Sltc.4 Donny R. Haddock of Gr^vllle completed two weeks of annual active duty training at Ft.firagg and has retunwd to thejpeth Supply Co. here, where he to a clerk. Haddock is a 1973 granate of O. H. Conley High SchZbl.
Spec.4 Ricky D. Williams, son of Mrs. Bwnlce Williams of Rt. 1, WalstontNirg. was assi^ as a radio teletype operator with the Seventh Signal Brigade in Sandhofen, Germany. Williams, whose wife, Joyce, lives on Rt. 1, Farmville, entered the Army in 1973.
upon graduation from the Air Assault School at Ft. CampbeU. Best, a 1979 graduate of Rose High School, entered the Army in February.
James 0. Taykr of Rt. 1, Ayden enlisted ki the Army under the ddayed entry pro-pam which allowed him to ac-cumidate Ume in the Reserve until he entered active duty on July IS. Taylor, a 1977 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, enlisted for training as a tran^Milatlon specialist at R. Dlx.NJ.
was assivwd as a deik-typist wNh the Arw Oomnunieatlans Command Agency at White Sands MiasUe Ranr. N.M A 1974 graduate of RoberaonviUe High School, die entered the Army in 1975.
Arfc. wttb the 3i4tti Tactical AMift mng. He received a B.S. decree in 1175 at N.C. State Unlverstty wheie he was coro-mlssioned through the AFROTC program.
ThsDaiyl
Parker, a freight traffic qMdaUst, is a 1971 padnste of RoseHi^Sdiaol
pIc. Kenneth Hart, son of JarSes E. Sparkman of Green-vUIC was assigned as a dak with the 39th Field Artillery at R. firagg. Hart, who entered the Ardiy last July, is a 1978 graQuate of Rose High School.
S|fec.4 Alton R. Harris of Gr^vllle completed two weeks of amual active duty training at R. %ragg and returned to his home unit, the 398th Supply Co. here, where he is a forklift operator. Harris attended Fayetteville State University and received an A.A.S. degree in 1974.
Seaman Carlos D. Ebroa son of Mrs. Mary E. Dixon of Greenville, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes, 01. A1975 graduate of AUantIc Christian CoUege with a B.S. degree In business administration, he joined the Navy in May.
Awards For Art Histoiy
NEW YORK (UPI) - Jan Mitchell, president of the Mitchell Foundation, has announced the inauguration of The Mitchell prize for the his^ry of art. An award of $10,000 will be given annually to the author of an original contribution to the study and understanding of the visual arts published during the preceding year in the English language, excluding translations. The book or publication will be assessed in terms of its sclfolarly, critical and literary merit.
The judges for this year are Sir John Pope-Hennessy, consultative chairman of the Department of European Paintings at The Metropolitan Museum of Art; FTofessor Robert Rosenblum, professor of fine arts at New York University; and John Russell, noted art critic and author.
Tlie presentation of the prize witt take place alternately in New York and London. The first award ceremony will be held at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York on Nov. 1, 1977.
Jan Mitchell is a lifelong coUpctor.
A>t To Choke Peanuts
^NNIPEG, Manitoba (UPI) Children are more likely to ch^e on peanuts than any otl^r foreign body, a radiolo-gisC here reports.
10-year study conducted by Di Martin Reed of the Health Sciences Center reveals that peanuts are the leading offended followed by vegetable se^. p<^>com, candy, pins and pager clips.
Br. Reed went back over the X-My studies and records of 91 children between 1966 and 1975. Hejfound that most youngsters who inhale foreign bodies into thd windpipe (trachea), bron-chifc or lung are mostly be^een one and two years old. Of*the 91 children, 51 were me.
Scholarships Await Athletes
NEW YORK (UPI) - As recently as 1974 there were no athletic scholarships for women in the U.S. For 1977-78, 464 schools are offering 10,000 scholarships worth more than $7 mUlion, reports womenSports and Leggs, co-sponsors of the annual scholarship guide in the magazine.
Copies of the guide are available for 50 cente. Dept. wS-l, womenSports, 230 Park Avp., NY, NY 10017.
Ooodwill Lists
9
Many Branches
NEW YORK (UPI) - Goodwill Industries of America, Inc., comprises the largest network elwo-profit privately operating rdiabilltation centers in the world. It consists of 160 pCfmary facilities and 42 branches and operations in 15 foaeign countries, including Australia, Korea and South America
Maj. Melvin P. Edwards, husband of the former Shirley Gaskins of Rt. 2, Ayden, participated in Vigilant Overview, a four-day test of worldwide Aerospace Warning and Defense Systems conducted by the North American Air Defense Command. Edwards Is serving at Lockport Air Force Station, N.Y. as commander of the 763rd Radar Squadron. He earned his M.A. degree in 1970 from East Carolina University.
Spec.4 Johnnie E. Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Best of Rt. 1, Bethd, compiaed two weeks of annual active duty training at R. Bragg. Best returned to his home unit, the 396th Supply Co. ho where he Is a fuel truck operator. He is a 1969 graduate of West Martin High School.
Ricky L. Gardner of Ayden oillsted In the Army under the delayed entry program which allowed him to accumulate time in the Reserve until he entered active duty on July 15, Gardner, a 1977 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, enlisted for training as a ground sensor systems repairman at R. Gordon' Ga.
William Whitehurst Jr., son of Mrs, Esther Whitehurst of Greenville, was promoted to staff sergeant while serving at Lan^ey AFB, Va. as a vehicle operatw-di^tcha. He is a 1969 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School.
Pfc. Alexander Moore Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Moore of Rt. 2. Ayden, was assigned as a mechanic with the 82nd Aiitxm* Division at R. Bragg. Moore entered the Army last March.
Lt.Col. Samuel S. Biggs, son of Mrs. Marie W. Bullock of Rt. I. Wllllamston, is assigned for duty at Ramsteln AB. Germany as chief of the vehicle division with a unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe. Biggs received his commission through the Reserve Officer Training Corps program and an A.B degree in 1956 at East Carolina University,
Chester E. Applewhite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Applewhite of Rt. 1, Ayden, enlisted in the Army under the delayed entry program which allowed him to accumulate time in the Reserve until he entered active duty in July. Applewhite, who enlisted for training as a supply specialist at R. Lee. Va.. is a 1977 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.
Spec.4 Everlyn L. Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Everett of Rt. 1, Robersonville,
iLt. Robert Brown Jr., son of Robert Brown Sr. of Rt. 1, Robersonville, is a member of an organization which received the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Brown Is a supply operations officer at Little Rock AFB,
Airman Robert E Ercol Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ercol Sr. of Wllllaroston, graduated from the technical training course for radio operators at Keesler AFB. Miss. Ercol has been assigned to Shaw Af3, S.C for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. The airman, a 1975 graduate of Wllllamston High School, attended Martin Community Colley
Lance CpI. Marls Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Foreman of Yountaln, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Second Marine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. He joined the Marine Corps in 1974
Sgt Michael L. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs Richard C. Parker Sr. of Greenville, is serving as a member of the Second Transportation Squadron which won the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award at Barksdale AFB, La.
Ci^. Robert P. Bentoa hua-band of the fanner Claudia Halt of Rt. I. Grifton. participated in Red Flag 77-9," a training eier-
Bm
.OeiaNrM9l7-*e
dw eenkicted a Micbaei Amqr Air FWd nMT SaR Ci^. Utah. Bentoa, a KC-13S StratoUnk' aircraft coiit* roander at Mtfcb AFB. Calif it a 197] paduMe of East CaraUna Unlvenlty where he waa oom-mittianed ttsrough the ROTC program.
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Pfc. Timothy G. Cdie, son <rf Tom H. Colie of Robersonville, completed ll weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Colie joined the Marine Corps in April.
11 1 I
Spec,4 Arthur R. WUson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson of Rt. 2, Robersonville, reenlisted in the Army for three years while serving as a truck driver with the Fourth Transportation Brigade in Mannheim, Germany. Wilson entered the Array in 1974.
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Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours; Mon-Thurs.ia.m. toSp.m. Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. CLOSEDSUNDAYS
Sgt. David Whaley, son of Mrs. Guy F. Whaley of Grifton, was assigned as a Vulcan crewman with the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg. Whaley, who entered the Army in July, is a 1970 graduate of Grifton High School.
Shop-Eze Foodland Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Pvt. Jeffrey D. Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Best Jr. of Rt. 4, Greenville, was presented the Air Assault Badge
SELF-PORTRAIT This portrait of a Russian youngster was
the result of an experiment by photographer David Attie. Attle set ig> a camera and bulb rdease in front of a mlrrw last year at the U.S.-U.S.S.R. cultural exchange exhibit held in Kiev last year, and allowed his Soviet subjects to snap themselves. This photo ^)pears in Photography Annual 1978, it will also appear in Atties forthcoming book Russian Self-Portraits. (AP Laser-photo)
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CONTEMPORARY HOME CLOSE TO NATURE
By JcnrHi^
Grooved plywood, n*lural 'stone, and an exterior that lie* close to the earth, all blend to create a contemporary that lives with its surroundings in the Bethel. An attractive addition to a wooded setting, the design also features an 8-ft. wide balcony that spans the home to promise fresh air, outdoor living space and a complete enjoyment of sun and scenery.
While plywood siding sheathes most of the exterior, the home also boasts a carport camouflaged by stone wall. Simple lines and flat roof further help fuse dwelling and nature.
Inside, an effective traffic pattern is introduced by double doors and inviting foyer, offering almost immediate access to bedrooms at right, living room ahead, and informal areas behind the garage.
Bedrooms are spacious and convenient to two full baths. In
UNIQUE THREE BEDROOM SHOWS NATURAL ELEMENTS
the front bedrooms, a built-in planning desk is an uset, while the rear-facing matter bedroom is luxuriously large and furnished with sliding glass doors to the balcony.
Next to the quiet bedroom area is the living room. Spanning 21 feet to end in sliding glass doon, the room promises an impressive view as well as a formal center for entertainng.
The versatility of the neighboring balcony allows its use as an extension of formal living space or family activity area.
For family use, the combined kitchen and family room is suitably spacious and marked by an unusual semi-circular snack bar. Again, the area merits access to the balcony as well as to the carport. For laundry facilities and storage space, a
full basement is included.
In a simple, effective floor plan, the Bethel provides plenty of space... a full 1635 sq. ft. of living area . . . and manages to enjoy a closeness to nature as well.
Area 1st floor Basement Carport
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Smoke Defector Controversy
By MICHAEL J.CONLON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The smoke detector maiicet is booming, and consumers are being showered with advertising claims about faster-warning times and the lifesaving advantages of one device over another.
The industry expects to sell about eight million smoke detectors this year, some to commercial establishments, but many to consumers for home
use. Five years ago the industry sold only 50,000 units during one 12-month period.
Government safety experts see the sales boom as a healthy sign. Seven thousand Americans die in home fires annually. Most are killed, not by flames, but by smoke. Some experts have estimated up to 90 percent of those killed in home fires could be saved if their residences were equipped with smoke detectors.
Increased detector sales are attributed to lower prices and wide promotion.
Much advertising compares photoelectric with ionization-type devices. Both sense the presence of smoke but do it in a different way.
The photo devices use a beam of light that is intemgited when smoke particles get into it. The lonlzatiMi types employ radioactive particles in a small chamber. The particles create
Young Decorators Can Show Creative Talent
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfea tures
Young people may come ig> with some creative ideas when they are given the o^jortunlty to refurbish their own rooms. In any event, it will Improve their di^x)sitions, two mothers have learned.
One parent provided a sum that was far less than the investment she might have made In her 17-year-old daughters room. And I would not have been able to inject so much personality into it," she said.
Another mother Indulged her 15-year-old son. He was restless and unhappy with all the castoffs be had been living with, and wanted to do it himself. She was hesitant, but now says I was truly amazed that be could do this in such a mature way and that it cost so little.
Both parents recommoid the idea, not only because it puts youngsters on their own, and makes them feel as if they have accomplished something, but because they worit better in surroundings they enjoy.
Daughter kept her studio-lounge bed (it was two years old) but she moved it from its place along the waU so that she could put a headboard i the wall. She painted a loigth of picket fence white, and put it behind the bed to serve as a headboard.
Two ice cream chairs bought at a tag sale fw $9 and thi painted white were used in the comer of a room with a wire ^MMl from a building sigtply store that made a very good table. She covered the table in
a plain white fabric and stenciled little flowers to its border. She did the same thing at the windows where she used some old white sheets as curtains.
The walls were painted vivid pink and the molding vthite. lii the comer with her little patio grouping, she put a large post^ er of a waterfall. In another area there was an environmental poster showing mountains and streams.
Her red rug went very well with the vivid pink and white room scheme. She had also painted her old chest of drawers the same pink as the walls which gave it a nice fresh ap-
Cantar Windows Covor 6 Milos
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Looks can clearly be deceiving, eq>ecially if youre a window washer at Crown Center, the $350 million urban development being built near the downtown area here by Hallmark Cards.
At first anee the developments low-rise office cmnplex looks like a simple window-washing assignment. The modem, seven-story building stretches less than 600 feet across a landscaped square; the windows on each floor are cmly three and a half feet high.
But the windows run in horizontal spans around each floor and thats the rub about sbt miles worth for the developments window cleaning firm.
pearance.
A rugged type who enjoys ice hockey, skiing and outdoor life, the 17-year-old amazed her mother with the clinging vine decorating approach.
The mother of the male decorator was^ surprised that he pitched into it with such gusto. She thought that the agreement to provide funds would be a starter and then after that she would be q>endlng additional money lor the things he really wanted. But, no.
He retained his brown rug, and kept a buff color on the walls. A rug that he found at the dump was cleaned and put (m one wall and below it was a Itmg free-form bam board that he also found at the dump. He attadied it with angle irons to the wall, strong enough to hold his stereo system. A minijungle of green plants nine or so, in every size was created by putting the greenery around the room on high and low tiers of cinder blocks that he found about the house outdoors. It gave the room a cool, refreshing look.
The bureau wu discarded. In place of it he stacked heavy boxes he had obtained from the local liquor store. He painted them shiny brown and used the bins for clothing and all sorts of things. Each box was attached to another with four screws used in the comers of the boxes.
One good purchase was a draftsmans table that was put in the area formerly occupied by the bureau.
an electric charge that can be interrupted when smoke enters.
Earlier this year. Consumers Union tested both types. It found photoelectric devices sound their alarms much faster than ionization types for a smoldering fire, one in which smoke gradually builds up as from a fire in furniture or a mattress.
CU found ionization types are set off faster than photoelectric models in blazing fires.
Gillette Co. is using the differences to promote its battery-powered Captain Kelly photoelectric alarm. It contains a light emitting diode.
The ads say most home fires are the smoldering variety, or at least start that way, and that the Gillette product provides extra seconds to evacuate the house or alert occipants soon enough to put out the fire
Moving Affects Furniture Look
UNCLN, Neb. (UPI) -Moving furniture can sometimes make dull, worn or faded pieces look fresher, says an extension home furnishings specialist here.
Magdalene Pflster of the University of Nebraska-Llncoln claims such furnishings look fresher if you place them against a wall of the same color but duller intensity, or against a dull color opposite the furniture color on the color wheel.
She said darker, brighter, bolder colors and patterns look better in large rooms than small Mies.
Matching or similar colors for walls and woodwork can make a room seem more restful, and contrasting colors can make it more dramatic, she added.
before It flames.
We recently watched a test by Gillette. Six smoke detectors, three of each variety, were placed in a room where a smoldering fire was started with sticks on a hot plate. The three photoelectric devices went off first, the Icmlzation types several minutes later.
At the same time, the testers readily admitted that the reverse would have occurred if they had placed a trash can full of flaming newspapers in the room.
The National Fire Prevention and Control Administration, an arm of the Commerce Department, takes no position on the controversy.
The agency says consumers should only be sure the detector they buy is approved by Underwriters Laboratories and meets the requirements of UL Standard 270.
The federal government sets no standards for smoke detectors. The UL standard requires both types to sound their alarms when a certain amount of smoke is present. It also specifies a good life expectancy.
GUlette thinks the UL rules should be made tougher, to require smoke detectors to go off earlier. That idea still is being discussed.
Both types are well within the bounds of safety, said one official of the Commerce Department agency. The ideal would be a smoke detector which detects both types of fires fastest. But that would be almost impossible and would cost too much money. People didnt buy smoke detectors when they were high priced.
Meantime, federal legislation to give smoke detector purchasers a tax deduction equal to the purchase price is stalled in the House Ways and Means Committee and not expected to emerge.
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ly, heck If it wBsnt or uwmg DoroI for ail this cookin. we'd havw a whol wintar s worth of wood burn t up by now Nica thing about it. though. IS our local Doxol guy.
Why. that man a more reliabi* than company on Sunday afternoon Arrd. thal s important when you're cookin for folks like ol Junior Samples He can pack away more groceries than a seeker at a supermarket
When we need aervice, the Ooxol guy takes good care of us He Bvsn goes to special training saeatons sponsored by his company. That's where he leems 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 whet you can "cook up.* Aufhorlztd Dealer
Wintervilie Gas Co.
Old Highway 11 S. Wintervilie, N.C.
754-7901 LARRY BROWN
WtLUAMS EMER0Y COMPM^/I
ON THE fsr;
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG APNmnWBturaB
The amount of attention given to paint ndlers and fiat pad applicators might make a visitor from another planet suppose that paint brushes had gone out of style.
Far from it. They are still essential for many paint jobs, either on their own or used In conjunction with other types of aiqillcators. And one Uihig has remained as it was before nrfl-ers, pads and other paint spreaders were bom: Thousands (A brushes are thrown out every year because they became hard when their users neglected to clean them or cleaned them improperly.
Brushes used in oil paint or varnish should be cleaned in turpentine, mineral ^Irits or any kind of paint thiimer specified on the label of the paint or varnish. One way is to work the brush back and f<Hth on old newspapers, then do the same in a shallow pan containing the solvent. When the solvent has absorbed a lot of the paint, throw it out and repeat the process. This may have to be
done aeveral times, after which the bristles mutt be washed in a mild detergent and warm water.
If a brush has been used with a latex <- similar palnL clean with a detergent and water or so^ and water. Holding it under a faucet with the water turned on full will remove a large part of the paint. The rest can be disposed of by brushing back and forth on a flat surface. If there still seems to be some color in the brush, let the bristles soak In soap and water for a couple of hours, then rinse thoroughly.
A brush used with shdlac should be cleaned with denatured alcoixri. Lacquer thinner does the job on a brush used for lac()uer. The best way to handle painting chores is to use a different brush for each type of finishing material and to keep It for that liquid alone. This is especially important when a brush has been used for shellac or lacquer. The handle of each brush should be marked with an abbreviation for the material with which it has been used, so that it can be
GARDEN
CLINIC
(N.C. state University Answers Timely Gardening Questions)
Q. Please give me instructions on the cultivation of a Norfolk Island Pine. (Mrs. B. P., Greensboro)
A. This slow-growing evergreen makes a pyramidal form. It can eventually reach 10 to 12 feet indoors. Norfolk Island Pine can be summered outdoors; but keep It out of hot sun. Norfolk Island Pines like cool temperatures, good light, and does well in a standard house plant potting soil mix. Give It good drainage, good air circulation and water often. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
Q. What causes apples to have corky spots in them and what can I do about it? (L. S., Hillsborou^)
A. Corky spots are mostly on Red Delicious apples and they are much worse on large apples In a dry year. No fool proof remedy is available, but apples produced on soil with 6 to 6.5 pH appear to have less cork. Cork often appears severe where the pH is low, and the availaUe calcium and boron are low. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist) Q. Whiteflles have been a problem in my greenhouse for the past two years. Is there anything better than malathion to treat them with? (P. C., Kannapolis)
A. Whiteflles are a common nuisance pest of plants grown in the greenhouse. Their ability to go from adult egg, nymph and adult In seven days along with the failure of insecticides to kill the waxy immatures has resulted in their survival. Sanitation, early detection and treatment every other day for two weeks will keep whlteflies
below the level where they do much damage. On ornamentals, the insecticide resmethrln is suggested. On vegetables, we must rely on malathion. We hope to have more effective materials cleared for use on gremhouse vegetables within two years. (K. A. Sorensen, extension entomologist)
quickly cfaoaen the next time It is to be put into service.
The manufacturers of some types of synthetic brushes have certain recommendations for the manner in which their ucts should be cleaned, depem^ big on the materials used. they come wr^)ped bi paptf w4iich gives such bistructions; follow them carefully. If they dont, ask the dealer if they require any special treatment.
SbK* most brush bristles these days are synthetic, the advice ven about cleanbtt them with detergent and watt? after bebig used with latek pabit is sound. But If you have a brush with natural bristles, ft is better to use turpentbie. (Fdr a copy of Andy Langs bookleL Pabit Your House Inside and Out, send 35 cents and a lon& stamped, self-addressed env-lope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743.)*
(bice a brush has been cleaned and dried, it should bi kept dust-free, either by wrapfF ing It or storing it some place where there is little or no dust. If a brush is to be used agab) bi a day or two, it can be suspended bi a contabier of the prc^ solvent, bebig sure that the brisUes do not touch th bottom of the contabier.
And, if you dont like the idea of cleaning brushes, you can buy the disposable kbid. Use it once and throw it away, (bte such brush is biexpenslve, but if you do much paintbig, the cost can add iqi. Also, it wont provide as good a fbiish as a fb-st-rate brush.
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[Health
Services
SdKdule October 31-Nov. 4 The community health depart-maiit Is open Monday - Friday, 8 a.tiDtt - pit- ^ you. Seiyices available this week are*.
DpOy - Immunizaliwis, T. B. Ski Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.
l&ray Arrangements for x-raj daily until 4:00 p.m.
VD Clinic - Tuesday, Nowmberl, l-4p.m.
Biday, November 4, 8 a.m. -12 Qpon & 1 - 4 p.m.
I^gnancy Thsts Monday, Oc^r 31,8 a.m. -12 noon & l - 4 p.m.
I>yenatal Clinic Monday, Oc^jiber 31,8 a.m. -12 noon 41 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
'^jesday, November 1,8 a.m. -12 r^. Appointment necessary Pick Up Friday, November 4,8 a.m. -12 noon 41 -4p'm.
Family banning And Post Pa^him (6 wk. check-tq>) -
Wednesday, November 2, 8:30 a.m. -12 noon 41-4 p.m. Nurse Pr^titioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
iiaacer Clinic Wednesday, Ncawmber 2, 8:30 a.m. -12 noon 4 p.m. Pap smear done by nur^. Sell examination of breast taught. Appointment ne<a!!Ssary. Cannot be used for ye^ly exam to obtain birth con-troipills.
ediablc Cllnk Thursday, Noji^mber 3, 8 a.m. - 12 noon, Pe^tric Screening Clinic. Doc-tor.ln attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, November 3, 1 - 4 p.m. - Pediatric Screening CInic. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
ftbeumatic Fever Qinlc Fi^day, November 4, 8:30 a.m. -12 moon. Doctor in attendance. Apiwintment necessary.
^ addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.4i.
Jpesday, November 1 Farmville Wednesday, November 2 B^el
Thursday, November 3 AwJen
R-lday, November 4 GiJJriesland9 a.m. -12 noon " OtberSovices Bivlroamental Health Ser-vijk of the sanitarians are a^^able daUy. Call 752-4141 if yojj have questions concerning your environment.
({abies Contrcd Services of th^Jdog wardens are available for*pick up of stray dogs and fow-up of reported dog bites. TIH pound will be open Monday -Fi1Hayfrom3:30-5:00p.m.
Qmununicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upji request.
Ci>unty School ijjnch Menu
ijmrhrnnm menus for the coifling week at the Pitt County scl*ols have been announced as folfiw:
Ijanday - Hoggie burger witj cheese, lettuce and tomato, pear salad, corn on cob, chdolate pudding with topping, mi(;
Biesday-Holiday
Wednesday - Pizza, french frift, garden peas, fruit cup, mit)[;
'Biursday - Cheeseburger on bim buttered com, cole slaw, apitesauce, cookie, milk;
I^iday Vegetable-beef soij), crackers, sandwich, apple, m*.
Qty School iLnch Menu
I^chroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been amj)unced as follow:
Monday-Holiday Tkiesday-Holiday \Sednesday - Hamburgers, frejch fries, cole slaw, cookies, mift;
lliursday Ham, macaroni an({cheese, green beans, pickled be^s. rolls, milk;
iday - Vegetable soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sai^wich, fresh apple, milk.
*
ft
ft:
ft:
ii
!
MORE DEUCES
(JOLLEGE. STATION, Tex. (Ufil) Expect more two do^ar bills, says Claudia Kerbel, consumer information specialist with the Texas A and M jCniversity Agricultural Ex-
teiijion Service. Aitt:
mitting more deuces into cir^ation to substitute for a pr(Jportionate number of "oiips means less paper money will have to be printed. Ms Kerbel said the Treasury woidd save $5 to $6 million annually.
YOU SAVE n.50 BY CLIPPING & REDEEMING THE COUPONS BELOW!
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, THRU lAT , NOV. 5h IN GREENVILLE WINN DIXIE I DER. OOOD THRU SAT , NOV l IN OREENVILLE I I O***" XTO THRU SAT , NOV. IN
I I I WINN-DIXIE I I OREENVILLE WINN DIXIE
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SAIAD PIATE .79c
WITH MRV $340 POOD OMMR
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AT WINNIXIE WE SEU ONIY US. CHOICE MEF!
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OUT MTO STIAia * TRMIW AT TNW fWCf
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UCED BOLOGNA
sourcIeam
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2 99c
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U-S. CHOICE LAMB SALE
WHOLE LEGO IAMB .$1.89
SHOULDER ROASTS .$1.19
MBCHOPS .$249 GROUND $149 4lOmCHOPS.$249 PAHIES .59c>
QUAUTY > BAKBTT PRODUCTS
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ST^K-UP A SAVE WITH FROZEN FOODS!
WhIpPED TOPPING 3 $1.00
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LOCATED AT THE SHOPPER'S MART NOW OPEN 7:00 AM. TIL 11:00PJW 7 DAYS A WEEK
Manager Produce Manager Market Manager
Phillip Ward Wayne Radcliff Charles McGrady
T
B4-TlHDaflySaaaelMr,0rMBvill, N.C.-Aaiday,OetaiMrl>. UV7
Digital Watch Is Racing Time
APNemiwtTO
Time la running out on some solid state watches. Extensive engtoeering, expense, production and testing have gone Into ttw evohdlon of the digital watch which, unlike conventional watches, has no watch movements balance whed, tuning fork and the tike.
But that complex mechanism
has created problems. A number of traditional watchmakers for example, Gruen and Ben-nis have become dropouts from the digital watdi market. Some semiconductor companies have abandoned digital business. Fairchild has reported an $8 million pretax loss on digital watches In the second quarter, according to Business Week.
A dgita] watch Is not a simple timepiece that anyone can repair. An entire module may need to be replaced at a factory, which has the complex electronic equipment needed for module testing something the consumer should know.
There are 35,000 watch makers and jewelers who can service, repair and adjust con-
ventionai wahdies, dectronic tunli^ fork watches and quartz watches with conventional dials. In contrast, there are no experts in retail stores who have been trained to repair solid state watches, the Bulova Time Center says.
In addition, there are no standards for the hundreds of modules of digital watches
one reason ineiqierienced people cannot repair them or for minibatteries or for battery replacement procedures. Some types of watches, such as the light^tting diodes (LEDs), may have complicated setting procedures that bum iq> their lives quickly. In fact, this year there has been a big shift from watches with the LDs to the models with liquid crystal displays known as LCDs, reports the business news magazine.
Typical quartz crystals used in <^ity, solid-state digital
watches keep time by vibrating 32,788 times a aecond. Some watches may need regulaUon for accuracy, and only a watdi rate measuring timer, an electronic instrument used by Jewelers, can be used for ihat purpose.
The publics confusion is compounded by retailers who do not know enough idxiut these watches to provide Service, industry sources say. Two years ago when a million solid state watches were rrtaQed, some stwes reported a 60 percent rc^
turn of new watches due to maUunctloa In 1878 Jewelers reported returns of 30 to 40 per-oait, whereas returns of hand-wound watches were at the rate of only 1 percent Some module assemblers did not make proper teats necessary to these complicated mechanisms, acoonhiig to industry sources, and many solid state watches were of poor quality a great many selling for a few dollars. A lot of intricate circuitry is involved in time and calendar displays on
watches In dividing doin the hi^ frequency to hount tnin-utes, months. Such wntdwa must be limrm
Wed. :r
LOMype digital wate&s dis-piay time by light rstectlon and are mtnlbattery-pSwered for continuous operation^nisual-ly 12 months; LED light when a button is pusheCbum-ing energy nq>kfly anC often bringing complaints oC short battery life by consume^.
m|.xwei! NOVEMBER SALE
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' 'S' "' . ^':S ..' S-Halloween Showing On Big Event Means Double-Barrelled Si
The nlginal Addams Family and "P^chic Phenomena: Expioring the Unknown make iqi a douMe4rreUed Big Event Halloween presentation airing Suiday, Oct. 30, from 8 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.
The entire regular cast of the original Addams Family TV aeries will be reuiited when Gonerz and Morticia Addams (John Astin and Carolyn Jones) munon their spooky dan for a bizarre reunion of witches, hobgoblins and poitergeiste in
"Hailoween with the Addams Family (8to9:30p.m.).
Also returning from the 1964-66 series (still po^ar in syndication) will be Jackie Coogan (as Unde Fester) and a haunting menagerie of eerie but benign characters considered to be kin of the Addamaes including Pancho, Gomezs amorous brother (played by guest star Henry Darrow).
As the long-awaited Halkween ni^t draws near, the Addams household buzzes with unearthly
Laugh-In' Stages Playful Put-Downs
/I*)? ____
SPIRITED REUNION - (cauaterdodcwlK fmn left) Carolyn Jones and John ^ (Ito-Uda and Gomez Addams) are joined by Ted rumiMy (Lurdi) and JacUe Coogan (Unde Fester) as the spooky dan gathers for a hilailouB
indy reunan of virtts and bobfoUtaa In
Halloween with ttae Addams Famify to be presented on Hie ^ Event Swday, Oct. 30 (84:30 pjn.) on NBC-'TV.
Frank Sinatra pours a can of paint on a Rona Barrett look-alike, Lveme and Shirleys Cindy Williams catches a bucket of water. Flip Wilson comes full cirde and James Gamer makes detective talk with a Ckdumbo-type during Cameo Guest Ni^t on Laugh-In Wednesday, Nov. 2,9 to 10 p.m., on NBC-TV.
Sinatra, in addition to pouring paint on a carbon copy of his longtime unfavorite Hollywood gossip columnist, turns newscaster, trades quips with the cast cuckoos and ventures into the joke wall with his longtime buddy, restaurateur Jilly Rizzo.
Ciiidy, who plays Shirley on TVs Lveme and Shirley, also takes a crack at newscasting, then pursues a strictly opKloor policy in the joke wall. The bucket of water answers her ^lestion about whether Laugh-In 10 years ago. It was on Laugh-In, incidentally, that Flip introduced the voices of Geraldine and the Reverend LeRoy.
Gamer, star of "Rockford Files, talks about auto racing with To.ad the Mime, detective
shows with Cdumbo (impersonated by cast regular Giovanni) and football with the rest of the cast.
Among other highlights is an introduction to The News by the cast gals garbed as Washington secretaries, dus the usual surprise appearances by other cameo guests.
Sinatra.
1971.
now 61, retired in
activity in preparation for the annual bash. But all isnt cloudy and gray (conditions favored by the Addamses in tbeir upside-down world). Ihe bot-blooded Gomez sulks around the gloomy, cavernous mansion, suspicious of his visiting brother, Pancho, and his amorous intentions toward Morticia.
At last the night arrives, and the creepy phantoms and other relatives are greeted by Lurch's (Ted Cassidy) sotto You r-a-a-8-n-g? Always the perfect hosts, Gomez and Morticia pay little attention to a trio of bumbling burglars scared witless after a weird night shared with the Addamses fun loving apparitions.
n worlds roost remarkable psychic feats including a Parisian who bends metal with his mind and a Filipino who performs surgery without instruments are the amazing phenomena focused on in Psychic Phenomia; Explor ing the Unknown (9:30 to 11 p.m.), hosted by Burt Lancaster, in a rare television appearance.
Producer Alan Neuman has taken his cameras to all parts of the ^obe to explore healing, parapsychology, psychic photogr^y, pit life regres-siois communication with the spirit world and psychic surgery.
People Profiled In Razzmatazz
Young people doing what they love to do and doing it well auto daredevils from C3iicago, a little girl with the huge voice who stars on Broadway, and New York Citys back-street acrobats will be profiled <m Razzmatazz Saturday, Nov. 5, l:30to2pm,,onCBS-TV.
Bmry Bostwick is host of Razzmatazz, the CBS News magazine for youngsters.
Three Slpolt brothers Lou Jr. (15), Mike (14) and Marc (9) do Crazy auto acts at race
tracks, alojgside the real thing, professional racing drivers like Dan Gurney, A1 Unser and Poncho Carter, who drive at Indianapolis. But even the likes of Poncho are a little in awe of the Sipdts. Whats wilder, muses Poncho, than driving a car on two wfaeds over a 4 and a half mQe distance? For Lou Jr., it was driving at that incredible side angle for? md a hall miles.
Bostwick talks to l8year-old ^lanie Mills, who identifies 1 the character, Dorothy, shei
in the Broadway hit, The Wiz. The singer-actress, who at age 7 could do a more-than-passatde imitation of Diana Ross leading The Supremes, is seen getting in shape for her donanding rde. its. Mills tells Bostwick^ she manages her "heavy load. Thes a lot <rf pressure on me, die says. But, observes Bostwick, she has found her pot of g^ in "Die Wiz. Today, she owns the 27-room house bar family lives in,
- and her mother doesnt have to.
work any more.
About a mile from New York Citys Broadway, six young men perform acrobatics as part of the Big Apple Circus. (Called the Back Street Fliers, they perform their gymnastics in a tent at Battery Park. They attend the same high sdHxd, go to New York School for Circus Arts in their spare time, and plan to stay together and perfect their act.
. SmiE lAUCaSON lAIJGftJN-nwkSMn 0) foMMo-ed by the ntica < the puppet Madame, and 10 la Wajdand
(ugiertobeoaforeait
Sunday Daytime
6:30 a.m. (5)1 (IDABetterWay 7:00(3N)VWon()n (5)SteterGaiy
(11)WackD
(UlGoqidSb^JiMlee 7:30(SN)awMjl>Wple (SW)C:avaicadeo( (juuteti (S)Caitaaaf )MaxMarTliG|)d (7)TreebauMaili (Rev.JaliBqyBoCB (IDCUkbw-tFIImFMtlTal <:06(3N)Ba>le8liK|y (SW)Rev.ThM Jones (S)inellamiiipHour (()JbnnnrSmgart (7)D)^nscoay (OJanyFaiiMil (IDHgBlueMaiUe (U)Rev. Dan White t;30(5N)Dsyo(nioavei;
(3W) Rev. Leray Jenktan (S)Churcli of Our Fatten (OOral Roberts (7)CMstianViepott( (llXMousKaleidoacspe (U)Volceol Victory 9:00 (SN) Oral Roberts (SW)Dayo(l
(5)Orali (C)Red White Gcqwl (7)JlmmySaggart (9)0ral Roberts (IDGhost Busters
(12)Hour of Poner 9:99 (SNilhis is the Uie
(3W,S,7)RexHumbar[l
(6)GoapdHour (9)Toetber With Eve (ll)Attn
10:00 (IN) Notre Dame PootbaU Hi^iU^
(OGoodNews (9)CBSReligioiH Special (IDGonel Simdna JubUee (l2)0ld1tmeG^
10:90 (3W) Jerry FalweU
(5)Dayo(Diacoveiy
(6)RexHumbanl
(7)The Answer U:00(3N)IlouseofWiarttip (5)Oiareh Service (7)Blacfc Woman (9)L10d Unto Ity Path
(11)FDrYourUknatiOQ (U)Medta
11:90 (3N.U) FacetheNatioa (SW) It Is Written (OGnmer Ted Armstrong (7)Hogpttaitty House (9)GanierTedAnnatroi (U)Animals, Animals. Animals 11:00 (3N)lWs Is NFL (SW)lidRoy Gardner Show (S,U)IssaeaandAoswen (Meet the Press (7,11)801 Dooley Show (DSouthem Sportsman
11:30 ((.3W,9.11) NFL Today (S)Mike McGee Show (6,7)NFL77 (IDCoUege Football 1977 1:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL FootbaU: Philadelphia-Wasliingtan
(5)Bo Rein Show
(6)NFL FootbaU: Teams To Be Announced
(7)NF1. FootbaU: Teams To Be Announced
(IDThe Human Side l;30(5)Cloaeig)
(U)Soul Train 2:00(5) Directions 2:90(5) DimensiomS
(12)Time Out Theatre 9:00 (5) Southern Sportsman 9:90(5)UwrenceWett
4:00 (3N) 1977Summernationals (3W)BUI Dooley Show
(6)NFL Football: Pittsburgh-Baltimore
(7)NFL FootbaU: Teams To Be Announced
(9)Pat Dye Show
(IDHomerFormby
25)FrenchChef
4:90 (9W) Southern Sportsman (5) WUd World of Animals (9)Movie
(IDMy Three Sons (2S)Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00 (9N) To Be Announced (3W) American Lifestyles (5)Sunday Cinona 5 (IDGunsmoke (2S)1hree Poets
5:30 (3W) Pop Goes the Country (IDLaatoftbeWUd (25)WaU Street Week
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This
Doc
Is Fast
I'll put a gun, cocdced and ready to fire, in your hand and tell you to aim it and fire when you see me go for the gun in my holster. And Ill stUl get off the first shot.
This amazing claim is made, n(H by some crusty, gunslinging vestige of the Old West, but by Michael Gr^ry, the handsome young actiM- who portrays Dr. Rick Webber in ABC-TVs daytime drama, General Ho^ital."
The bullets in actuality are small black powdo- loads and never aimed at anyone. Instead, members fire at a signal given by a computer, and a WFDA A aass shooter can stop the clock in less than 30 hundreths of a second.
Gregory, who began practicing the spcrt 4 and a half months ago and is a cmisistant B aass shooter (firing between 31 and 37 hundreths of a second) is working toward breiiking the world record, and unbelievable 20.9 hundreths of a second.
Fast draw, as a spent, is gaining in pe^arity all the time, according to Gregory. We have six-year-olds who are members. Bill Munden, a former world record holder, is in his sixties and still shooting.
In the 20th century, Mike Gregory is a dynamic actor and a worthy, capable competitor in fast-draw contests. If he were alive back in the OK Corral days, Wyatt Earp might have gone into early retirement when he saw Mike in action.
VIonday-Friday Daytime
5:00a.ffl.(7)lFoiK)de S:56(12)TaheniadeTkilngi 6:00 (6) CaroUna In tteHniiing (7)Almanac (9)Carolliia Today (ll)NaafavflleU.SA (U)PILCWb
6:15 (9N) TbcwThkt We Share 6:30 (Ol) NbtForWooMBOiriy (3W)Artbur Smith (SICountiyUaniiiM 7:00(3N)Nwa
(9W,U)Good Mamh, America (5)GoadMomiiw, FiveCowtiy
(6.7)Today (ll)Newa
7:90 (S)Tliiie For Unde Pad t:00(3N,U)(
(5)GoodI (t)Newi
0:00 (9N) Dick Lamb Show (9W)nL(3ub (5)MikeDoilMShow
(6.7)MenrGriillii (0)CaptainKaiarao (1L12)F(|U Donahue (2S)In School Programming
l6:00(9N,9,U)HereiLucy (SW)Medical Center
(6.7)SanfonlMidSoa
(12)MikeDDilas 10:30 (3N,9,11) Price is Rigbt (5)EdgeofNI^
(6.7)HoUywood Squares 11:00 (9W,5,12)Hiqj|iy Days
(5.7)Wbeel of Fortune
11:90 a.m. (3N,9,11) Loveof Ufe (9W,S,U)FamUyFeud (A7)KDochout
13:00 p.m. (9N,ll)Hie Young and the Reatleaa
(3W)God Afternoon Caroltaia
(5)Newt
(6)CaroUnaAtNoon
(7)EyewlliiesBNews (9)News (l2)l3AtNoan
13:30 (9N,9,U) Search farTomorrow (3W,S,13)I^aHa|)e
(6.7)ChkaiidlbeHan
1:90 (3N) People, Placea and Times (9W,S,13)AU My Children
(6.7)GongSliaiw
(Olltw Young and the Restleas (iDFeggyHam 1:(3N,9,11) As the World Turns
(5.7)OaysofOurUves
3:00 (SWAJ3) 1,000 Pyramid 3:90 (3N,0,11) Hie Guktt Light (9W,S,13)OiieUfetoUve
(6.7)1116 Doctore
3:00 (3N,9,11) All In tbeFomUy
(6.7)Anotber World -
3:15 (3W,5,13) General Hoepital 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game 4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W)EdgeofNiMit
(5)Raadils, Sioo^ and FTiends
(6)Batman
(7)Lone Ranger (9)Manw1^,M.D. (IDSigierman (13)TheArcUes (3S)Sesaine Street
4:30(3N)MervGrlffln (SW)Mey House Club
(6)HiieeSlaages
(7)Vlrgiiiian (IDIDteamofJeamie (13) Partridge Famfly 5:00 (3W) Brady Bunch
(5.5)BewHd)ed (OiUtdeRascato (IDGtumoke (13)EmergencyOne (25)Mistetegers
5:30 (3W) My tlnee Sons
(5.6)AndyGrltatt (9)BradyBuncta (35)Eiectric Company
NBCs Special Treat Is A Compelling Drama
Five-Finger Discount, a compelling drama bout a 13-year-old rl, new in town, who starts shoplifting to impress other youngsters and become one of their group, will be the second Special Treat presentation of the season on NBC-TV Tuesday, Nov. 1,4 to 5 p.m.
Dawn Lyn stars as the youngster, Corny. Nancy Malone, producer of Five-
Finger Discount, arrears in the drama as the girls mother, Jenna Payne. The cast includes Elizabeth Allen (who appeared last season on CPO Sharkey), who plays Sgt. Juden; Harriet Nelson (of Ozzie and Harriet fame) as the saleslady, Mrs. Summerlin; Peter Donat as the father; and Dana Laurita as Corny's girlfriend, Angela.
Feeling very much out of her
Show Heads For Home Sod'
Ireland, home of leprechauns, shamrocks, poets, p4*s, castles and the Blarney Stone, was the destination of one of Americas most famous TV families, when cast and crew members of ABC-
TVs Ryans Hope departed from Kennedy Aiiport in mid-October for a week of filming on the Emerald Isle.
Kate Mulgrew (Mary Ryan Fenelli) and Michael Levin
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
Channel
Station
Network
City
3N
WTAR
CBS
Norfolk
3W
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
S
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
6
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
7
WITN
NBC
Washington
9
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
11
WTVD
CBS
Durham
12
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
25
WUNK
ETV
Greenville
Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television nefworks and stations and are subiect to change without notice.
Daily Reflector TV Showtime. AM Rights Reserved
Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data. Tartan Building, Hopewell. Virginia 23860
Network Atfdresies
Showtime reMers wtto want to write OirectI, :
to the network tor ooesttons, criticism or proorem ticket repuests.
ABC 1330 Ave. of me Americas, New York, N.V IMI*
CBS 51 West 52n<j Street, New York. New York, Wit NBC 30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York. N.Y. 10020
(Jack Fenelli) led the crew of the award-winning daytime drama over cairns, around dolmens and through medieval banquet halls to the National Falconry Center and Blarney CasUe, as they fUmed sequences in the countryside as well as in cities such as Dublin, Ermis and Sligo in an effort to capture what Leon Uris calls Die terrible beauty of Ireland.
Paul Avila Mayer and Qaire Labine, co^xecptive producers of Ryans Hope, put together a rigorous schedule which kept the crew on the go on each of their seven days abroad. The four-man crew of technicians, from London, began shooting the 16mm sequences six hours after the Americans arrived at Shannon Airport.
element as a result of the familys move from Lafayette, Ind., to their new Southern California home. Corny Payne decides on a potentially dangerous means of earning the reflect of Angela, her new-found acqiuaintance. Meanwhile, her parents become iiicreasin^y confused about the youngsters (jbvious change in disposition. Their concern proves to be well founded when Cor-nys slK)liting for fun eventually lands her in trouble.
Dawn Lyn, sister of popular recording star-actor Leif Garrett, is a 14-year-old native of Hollywood.
She played Dodie on the p(H)ular series My Three Sons (1967-1972), which is still in syn-dicati(Hi, and has made guest appearances on numerous other TV series.
Q*e
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Sunday Kvetiing
6;Mp.m.(9N)Newi (aW)TVSFoci
(ll)Youo (U)SUr'
(S)N.C.Fople :30(3N,l,n)CBSNewt (3W)WDd Wortd o( Animals (SKirgaiilxaUaiial TraaNKtiam
7:00 (SAli) Sixty Htauts: CBS News series with Dan Rather, Moriey Saier and Mike Wallace as on-the-air editors. (OOmin) (3W,S,12)Haniy Boys-Nancy Drew Mysteries; All the New Strangers in Town" Frank and Joe Hardy help a troubled young lady whose boyfriend disappears and their in-vestigatloo leads them to an old missile site inhabited by strange mysterious people. (OOmin) (6,7)Walt Disney: Halloween Hall OFame Jonathan Winters, playing both the smart-talking pinnpkin ' and the bumbling nightwatchman at the Disney studios, unleashes his madcap imagination to create a series of outrageous character and situation. OOmin) (2S)BlackPerq>ective 7:30 (25) Parert Effectiveness: "Worlds Apart" Parents learn ways to communicate their values in a way that encourages children
KIDS PLUS SENSE
A house full of carpet plus a house full of Kids makes a lot of sense, both in "doliars and cents," and in "common sense"! |
Think of the ease of' keeping floors clean and "alive" when all you have to do, periodically, is run a vacuum cleanerl over the traffic areas. Think of the added safety, the toning down of sharp noises, and the added economy of your fuel bill.
Bargains come in neat, cylindrical rolls I rollsof carpetl
Eastern Carpets
Lcwh t m GrMftvllto Blvd.
;. OrtMflvilit, H.C. r# cwp*t
I >WWt.Con*tty,rcll7S-W44.
to accept them.
7:58 (3W,S,U) ABC Minute Magwinf 8:08 ON,,11) Rhoda; Ida Morgenatem wants to buy her husband a waterbed for their anniver-saiy but she needs a part-time Job
to pay for it. (JWAU
iAUiSix IfillioD Dollar Man;
'Rollback Steve Austin becomes a Roller Derby star to try to prevent a burglary of top secret in-formatloo planned for HaUoween (60min)
(8,7)Halloween With the Addams
F^; The entire cast of the original television series will be reunited when Gomes and Morticia summon their menagerie of eerie but benign characters for a bizarre reunion of witches, hobgoblins and poltergeists at the long awaited Halloween night bash. John Astin, Carolyn Jones, Jackie Coogan, Ted Cassidy, Henry Darrow, Patrick CampbeU, Vito Scotti and Parley Baer star. (Mmin)
(2S)Evening at Synqihony: Seiji Ozawa conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Wilsons Voices and R|msky-Korsakovs Sheherazade.
8:30 (SN,9,11) On Our Own: Craig Boatwright convinces the girls to buy into a monthly freezer plus meat rental plan from an old college buddy, and they're all surprised to discover the real contents of the freezer.
8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbrief 9:00 (3N,,11) All In the FamUy; The opening of "Archies Place is anything but grand when Archie is taught a painful lesson in employer-employee realtions. (3W,5,12)ABC Sunday Night Movie; Thunderbolt and Li^tfoot Clint Eastwood and Jeff Bridges star in the action drama of bank robbers who rob the same bank for the second time because they cant find the money they stole the first time. (2hrs, 15mln)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre;
Dickens of London In the concluding episode, Dickens writes A Christmas Carol foliowing a visit to the London slums. (60min)
9:27 (8,7) NBC Nevfs Update 9:30 (3N,9,11) Alice: When Alice sees a news story on 60 Minutes about a mobster who disappeared 30
years ago. she recognizes a five-year regular customer al the diner, who is one of her favorites.
(i,7)n>e Big Event: "Psychic Phenomena; Exploring the Unknown Burt Lancaster, In a rare television appearance, is the host of this globe-girdling ex|9ara-tion of such marvels as psychic healing, psycho-kinesis, past life regression, psychic surgery, parapsychology, psychic photogra^y and communication with the spirit world. (90min)
10:00 (3N) News
(9,U)Ka]ak; Andrea MarcoviccI guest stars as Francesca Milano, a young singer whos trying to dear her father of a murder for which he was framed and sent to jail fourteen years ago. (60min)
(25)1116 Amtefa: A People of Preservation The documentary, filmed In the Amish community in Lancaster Co., Penn., explores the people who refuse to sacrifice their way of life for convenience or progress. and their difficulty in living side-by-side with the modern world. (90min)
18:38 (3N) Newsmakers 11:88 (3N)Ki>|ak(l hr, DB) (OlCommunique 7)GoodNews
(9,ll)News, Weather, Sports (2S)SipiOff
11:15 (3W,5,12) News, Weather, ^xxts
(9)Bo Rein Show
11:30 (8,7) NBC Late Night Movie:
Popi Alan Arkin and Rita Moreno. Arkin plays a Puerto Rican widower who wants a better life for his two sons. He tries to get it for them with an outrageous plan of setting them adrift in a boat off the coast of Florida in hopes of their finding a better home with some wealthy people after being rescued.
(iDGunsmoke
(12)P11,Ch*
11:(3W) Rev. Leonard Repass (5)Wde World of Wrestling ()Late Movie: Walk Like a Dragon Jack Lord, Me) Torme. " -Saving a Chinese girl from the San Francisco slave market, a man brings her to his home town, along
12:15 (3W) Sacred Heart 13:30 (3N) The Greet Detectives
Lanc^ter To Host Psychic Phenomena
Dr. Glenn Olds, past president of Kent State University, is serving as a consultant to review the content of the unusual phenomena that wUl be seen when Burt Lancaster hosts NBC-TVs Psychic Phenomena: Exploring the Unknown on The Big Event Sunday, Oct. 30,9:30 tollp.m.onNBC-TV.
01(is traveled to Ixmdon last week to view the footage of the various phenomena and to consult with producer Alan Neuman who is in the process of completing the final edition of the program.
71 SPORTSMAN
Black & White Sportable TV
WHh AC or DC Operation
Olds, currently the president of Alaska Methodist University, and a former ambassador to the Economic and Social CkHincil of the United Nations, has taught classes in philosophy and has been trained in the sciences.
The cliche that truth is stranger than fiction applies here, Olds says. Many of the segments in this special are stranger than the fiction seen in Star Wars, for example.
Among these are film of a man from the Philippines performing psychic surgery on producer Neuman; a young female student from Philadelphia who can affect the path of a laser beam with her mind; a Parisian salesman who moves objects without touching them (psychokinesis); and a man from Brazil who paints pictures he believes are sent to him by artists such as Rembrandt and Picasso.
Gall Jonathan Winters Pumpkin For Halloween
Halloween is all year round for me. I dress im everyday, So says Jonathan Winters, who at once can be hip, geriatric spinster Maudie Frickert or michievous little Chester Honeyhugger. Hes also backwoods hick Lamar Giun-body, a zany Scandinavian, an Indian chief, a football coach. And for the first time, this Halloween he becomes a pumpkin.
I dont think theres a field around even in Fresno that grows pumpkins like that, he said.
Winters stars in Halloween Hall OFame, a special presentation for The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday, Oct. 30 at 7
p.m. on NBC-TV. Performing the metamorphosis was makeup artist Robert Schiffer, who aged Burt Lancaster 55 years for Birdman of Alcatraz, and whose credits stretch from A Night at the Opera through My Fair Lady to Camelot
Winters sat for an hour under latex and plaster to make the facial impression used to create the pumkin-head mask.
Its a spooky experience. They put straws in your nose and thats the only way you can breathe. You feel your whole face shrinking. It becomes quite heavy and your head drops. You cant talk or see and you dont know if youre ever going to get
out of it, Winters recalled.
Describing the overall ex-perience as challenging and great fun, Winters said, "My body felt strange. I was secure with my head because I already knew I was a pumpkin mentally. Theres lots of seeds iq> there some gone.
Although comedy remains his first love. Winters says he would like the opportunity to do a straight dramatic film role.
Hollywood tends to pigeonhole you, complained Winters. "They keep us in those little boxes of comedy. You have to edge your way in. If an actor is smart he will start with a smaller role in a good drama, like a character part, rather than expecting the audience to accept you immediately in your new capacity.
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TOPPING IT OFF...BIakeAB artist Robert Schiffer touches u> the top (rf a punmklhliead mask he created for Jonathan Winters role in Halloween HaU (TPame, a special holiday presentathm on The Wonderful World of Disney, airing Sunday, Oct. 30 (7-8 p.m.) on NBC-TV. Winters sat patienUy te an hour as the makeng) was applied.
A TV
Preview
The television season will be 12 months long
Network competition will be keener than ever
Pn^am costs will escalate
Videotape will be more widely used
Television will be a blend of series and sj^ials
This preview of television in 1984 was given recently by Robert MulhoUand, President of NBC-TV, at a forum entitled Television; 'The Year 1984 conducted by the Boston-New England Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.
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Anatomy Of A Mistress To Air
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Mrs. Greutoald Bmnaered a anmnoB pMtoa ih (to momea toeBeraiemed.
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to lyto *d snetong Md to tdeto fHtoe Naacy GreenmaU wnte to mreeifUy baaed a nmtotoflfpeeeeRb.
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Amoag tor otter findfeigs; VktuaUy all of to women fell iota to life of a inistreBs ratter tton oonaciouriy cfaoosiDg it.
VbtuaUy all of to women had eftter no falter or a nonexistent reiationship witb the nominal man of ttebouK.
Most had a combmive and competitive reJationsMp with tteir mothers.
Hoet had a period of regular dating before becoming mistresses.
AU were intelligent, ar-fifidafp and idmngty career oriented.
Thoae with a consistent pM-lem of involveroent with married men came to see tteir dtna-
teSS aiAU) Smhrty; b Sm Bjtf-ierty's mBoe nara to tnrad, Vera Wales. texmisallT BIT BrUmx paiab to to' Vera, termd. hat raa ap hme. M Dr. BaBerty ratara to anode. (
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For Your Dining Pleasure
Mton.-Thurt. llAAS-tolI Pjm. Pri.asm. iiAJM.topjm. Sunetoy S P JW. to 11 P JW.
tt(s)cmkee totem ilZllfatyr 12;tS(SINatRt
Addresses Library Of Congress
Ruth Warrick, who plays Phoebe Tyler to "AU My Odldren" and s one of daytime
TVs mom bekwed and recntoi-
ed stars, adteessed the Lixaiy of Congress to commeratioB af the WPA Tteatre recently, Ms. Wmrick cboae the nde of wranen to the bamdalian and aipert ef tte fhemre as tte mdyect of ter remaits.
Pbmided ihaing Raaeevrit's "NewDeto" by HaDy Flanaigmi David, the WPA Iteabe was as rioae as ^nerica has come to a aabonaHy fuoded theatre, and many fine actreaoes and actors eveived firm tteir partictotto to it. mast Botabiy 0mm Welks, ham Ms. Wicfc met and sobaeqaadly stmred with to CzenKaBe.
tioD as a troidiied and emotianto-ly harmful one^
There were otter immnn threads in stories the women told Mrs. Greenwaid. None were paid by tteir married hwers and aU have been hmdved for two years or more.
Mrs. GreenwaU was prepiant when ste did ter iaterviewiog.
I woidd meet with the women mid tteir renerioo wmdd be. Good Lord. How can 1 talk with Mother Emfiir
Hope Stars In Comedy
Boh Ho|)e Jadae Gieason and Academy Award winner Jane Wyman (Best Actreas, "Joiaaiy Belmda, 19) star in "How to (Commit Marriage, to be rebroadcast as Tte CTS Late Ifovie Monday, Oct 3t at U ;30 p.m., onCBS-TV.
In the story, Frmik and Eiame Benson (Hope and Miss Wyman) are planniiig a divnrce wten their teen-age dajto^> Nancy (Joanna Cameron), arrives home from school to announce ter plans to marry David Poe dim Matthieson). tbe prospective grooms father. Oliver Poe ((Reason), learns to the pUato (hvDTce and stops the wedding by revealing the truth to the two yoimg people.
EHsUlusoned by her parents because they kept their divorce plam a secret Nmxy and David decide to live together mstead. They join a rock groi:p mana^ by Davids father, but complica-Uans set in ten Nancy learns she is pregnato.
PROFESSIONAL HAIR CARE start Wtnt us at W Scisaorsmito! Yas. our talanlaj staH can htlp ran aettinw to* teak War* ycu. And W ywve get haW car* ( or osntot^nu doiYt. our mats caK mtow your nalr
fekramnniPmttwRefa
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"CSndy, a twoteir raigiaa] mnsKto-oemedy ecd based IB the Onderefia story and featuring an aB-black cast wfil air to Deconber OB ABC-TV.
in whm cotod prove to be a show hesiness "Onderefia moiy, the ttte rato wiU be played fay neweraner Chatlmne Weodard to ber televi-ston debut and her first starring rale.
"Ondy opens witfa fiie yam faerome lesvtog a Ufe to Sodtfaern pover^ to join ter fatter in .New Yorks Rariem (hiingtte IBMs. There she meets ber two terminaliy-obnoxious step
sisters, Venus and OUve. and br predatory Mepmathrr. Sara. In a sendqi to the
chfitoens faiiy tale, Ctody sets her optimistic sf^ an attending the fancy Scear HM Ball. The ensnine corapBrattons to-voive a daahng MarmeCaptant, Joe Prmoe, an eccertric Umo dianCtonr named Mktoaei with a rpecial knack far getting amgs done aid, to oomse, tteouestion tottektosneteer.
The show wffl present famdiar story eiemeiks with a bnnd new style and look, an original book and acore and lively new son^ by Stmi Dmiiels.
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:00 p.m. (3N,9,n)Nen (3W,5,12)News (6,7)News (2S)Zoam
6:30 (3N,0,11) CBS Nevw (3W,5) ABC News (C,7)NBCNews
(2S)AppaJsal In Action Preview 7:00(^)CraKWits (3W)EmergencyOne
(5)GomerPyle
(6)Beverty Hillbillies
(7)AdamU ()Gun Smoke
(11) Three Sons (UlUarsaub (25)N.C. People
7:30 (3N,11) 25,000 Pyramid (S)Adaml2 (C)Mary Tyler Moore (7)Name That Tune (IDGongShow
(12)ShaNaNa (25)MacNe0-Lehrer Report
8:00 (3N,9,11) The Fitzpatricks: Story line to be announced. (3W,5,12)Happy Days: The Apartment Richie, Potsie and Ralph Malph move into their own apartment, hut his roommates' antics drive Richie back to the peace and quiet of the Cunningham home. (,7)Man From Atlantis: ManO-War Temporarily destitute, the wicked genius, Mr. Schubert, plots to extort money from an international swim meet by unleashing his
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giant pet jellyfish to terrorize the event. (60mini
(25)11* Bdle of Ambent: Julie Harris portrays New England poet recluse Emly Dickinson in a one-woman show. (OOmin)
8:30 (3W,5,13) Laven* and Shlriey: Lavemes Arranged Marriage Lveme and Shirley have to come up with some fast action when Laveme's dad, Frank, arranges a marriage for his daughter.
8:57 (6,7) NBCNews Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) (3S Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) M*A'S*H: Hawkeye and Kyung Soon, a well-todo Korean woman who seeks medical aid (or her mother from the 4077th. have a brief bittersweet romance. (3W,5,l2)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)MidligansStew: "The Melinda Special The Mulligans pitch in to help Stevies friend, Polo, after some competitors sabotage his stock car just before the big race, aiKl Stevie gets a chance to show her stuff as a mechanic and driver. (60min)
9:30 (m,9,ll) One Day At A Time: Ann encourages the very bashful Bob Barbaras ever-present but ineffectual worshipper to actually ask Barbara (or a date, but before Bob gets the chance, Barbara makes a move that startles everyone.
(3W,12)Soap: Episode Seven. When Burt Campbell introduces his other son, Chuck who has arrived from Hawaii with his friend to the Campbell bousehold, they are in for a double surprise. (5)TbeOddCoirie (25)Treasiires of Tutankhamen: Filmed at the recent Chicago exhibition of the treasures from the tomb of Egyptian boy-king Tutakhamen, the program highlights many objects from the exhibit along with music, literature, technology, and paintings of ancient Egypt.
9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Lou Grant: Following ig) on an apparent routiiw gang shooting in the barrio of east Los Angeles reporter Billie Newman finds herself personally involved in the drama she is covering. (60min) (3W,5,12)Family: The Little Brother Willies plans to adopt a homeless young boy upset the Lawrence household. Dorian Harewood and Kirk Calloway guest star. (60 min)
(,7)P<ice Woman: Guns The discovery 'of a huge, illegal arms cache prompts Sgt. Pepper Anderson to tell the story to a Congressional committe, but her public testimony attracts the attention of the gang of gun-runners, who dispatch a hit man to quiet her. (60 min)
(25)Ey^tness: A look Into the stormy minds of four accused or would-be assassins Lee Harvey Oswald, Siriian Sirhan, Arthur Bremer and Sara Jane Moore as revealed through their own words. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,,7,9,11) News, Weatho-, ^lorts
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)SignOH
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Presente Kojak:
On the Edge Story line to be an-
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In CBS-TVs Series Lou Grant
Nancy Maitband plays Mrs. Margaret Pynduo, the tousdi ptAUsher of the Los Angeles
dramatic series with comedie overtones airing on Tuesdays (10-llp.m.)ooCBS-TV. ^ luraoays
Margaret Pynchon is the tough and stubborn publisher of the Los Angeles Tribune, the newspaper that hired Lou Grant to preside over the city desk in CBS-TV's new dramatic series, Lou Grant, seen Tuesdays 10 tollp.m.,onCBS-TV.
When Mrs. Pynchon met Grant in the first episode of the series, they clashed instantly. Nonetheless, she hired him, arid Grant wasted no time tackling his job in the hope of making the (altering Tribune the number one paper in Los Angeles.
Portraying Margaret Pynchon is Nancy Marchand, an accomplished stage actress who has played at Lincoln Center and the Circle in the Square in New York, and at The Los Angeles Music Center. Her most recent stage performances were in Heartbreak House and Off-Broadway in Children.
Marchands television credits go back to the days of live television dramas and include roles on Love of Ufe, The Edge of Night and Search for Tomorrow. She has also performed in productions of Look Homeward Angel," After the Fall and Touch of the Poet.
Last year Marchand co-starred in Beacon Hill as Mary Lassiter and, at the same time, she was filming as PBS series, The Adams Chronicles. As the taping
schedules of both series overlapped. it was frequently necessary for her sometimes to appear at both studios on the same day, rushing to and fro by taxi.
Marchand was honran Buffalo, N.Y., where she latter attended the Buffalo 'Theatre and performed on local radio dramas. Never, she says, did I ever have any thought other than going to Carnegie Tech and then entering the theater.
After graduating from Carnegie Tech, she went directly to New York City, becoming a volunteer actress for the American Theater Wing. The Wings school consisted mainly of returning GIs and actresses were at a premium. Her big television break came the following winter, when "Studio One" was searching for an actress to portray Jo in Little Women.
Tuesday On Public TV
Eyewitness, a series of four one-hour magazine-format docu-drama presentations, will air weekly on PBS beginning Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 10 p.m.
Each hour takes viewers behind the scenes of several recent important news events, with scripts drawn from transcripts, personal journals and other authenticated offical records in the public domain. The actors in each segment are chosen in part because of this physical resemblance to their real-life counterparts.
Among the areas which will be investigated during the four weeks are the stormy minds and motives of four accused or wouJd-be assassins, Lee Harvey Oswald, Arthur Bremer, Sara Jane Moore and Sirhan Sirhan; the Congressional investigation IntothedeathofPrivate Lyn McClure, who was fatally beaten during a Marine Corps Training exercise; a frank examination of recent germ and drug experiments carried out on unwitting American citizens by Federal agencies including the
nounced.
(3W,5,12)Tuesday Movie of the Week: Terror on the 40th Floor John Forsythe and Anjanette Comer. Seven people try desperately to escape from the 40th floor of a skyscraper engulfed by (ire. (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7)Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guesl Rodney Danger-field. (90 min)
12:30 (3N,9,U) CBS Late Movie: Cutter Peter DeAnda and Barbara Rush. Drama about Frank (^ter, a black private investigator who searches (or a missing pro football quarterback in Chicagos ghetto and wealthy Lake Store Drive area. (repeat,2hrs)
knievelsetfor
CARTOON SERIES Ralph Andrews Productions and Evel Knievel have completed negotiations calling for the famed daredevil to be the subject of a Saturday morning animated TV series, comic strip and comic book, all to be produced by Andrews. Included in the agreement is a 60-minute TV special starring Knievel.
His likeness will be portrayed in the weekly cartoon series, which will feature his own voice in a series of adventures aimed toward the youth market.
United States Army; and several others.
The first Eyewitness program, in addition to detailing the investigation into secret bacterial experiments on Americans, also tells the story of a Texas man, convicted of a bizarre fraud scheme to sell frog-farm franchises, who sent a raiding party to invade a Mexican town and break his son out of jail. The New York City Police Departments traditional code of silence regarding a possible malfeasance by other officers is also dramatized.
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2:30 p.in. (13) Banbbit:
()ulnn (1902)
4:30 (0) The 1<M: Mkhael Parks (I960)
0:00 (S) Cwl Hand Luke: Paul Newman (1907)
9:00 (3W,S,U) IlMinderbolt and Ughtfttd: Clint Eastwood. Jeff Bridges (1974)
11:30 (0,7) Popt: Alan Aitin, Rita M(meno(l909)
11:40 (9) Walk Uke a Dragon: Jack Lord, MdTorme (1900)
Monday, OcL 31 9:00 p.m. (1,7) Sharon: Portrait of a Mistress: Trish Van Devere, Patrick ONeal (1977)
11:30 (3N,9,11) How TO Commit A Marriage: Bob Hope, Jackie Gleason (1909)
W(
9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Charles Bronson,
Jill
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(MOperatlao CtomIww: Sophia Loren, GetHgePeppard (1965)
12:30 a.m. (3N,*,11) Ibe Ihmlen:. Don Meredith (3WAU)Msder Motel
naindy,N(iv.3 11:30 pjn. (3N,9,11) WUd Rmrert: WUIiam Holden, Ryan ONeal
Sam EIMt and Perry King star with Michelle PhiUiie, John Mclntire, John Houseman, Ciene Barry, Bo Hopicins, Anthony Pranciosca and Joseph Cotten in "Aspen" the drama of a headiine-maldng murder trial in the glamorous sU resort. The
NBC Novd for Television will be col(tast over three consecutive ni^ts, Saturday through Monday, Nov. 5-7, 9 to 11 p.m. each nitonNBGTV.
The sbt-hour drama of the behind-the-scenes maneuvering foUowing the trial, congilicated
(1971)
Boris
^,Nov.4
11:30 pjn. (S)
Karloff, Colin CIive(1932)
(ll)Sad SsA: Jerry Lewis, PhyUls Kirk (1957)
12:00 a.m. (12) The HoaaUth MoDSten: Grant Williams, Lola Albright (1957)
12:30 (3W) Gen0df Khan: Omar Sharif (, Stephen Boyd (1965)
Tueaday.Nov.l 11:30 p.m. (3WA12) Terror on the 40th Floor: John Forsythe, An-janette Comer (1976)
12:30 a.m. (SN,9,11) Cutter: Peter DeAnda, Barbara Rush (1972)
Pass:
Ireland
Saturday, Nov. 5 l:00pjn. (7)NarthCaantry 2:00(6) Juarez: Paul Muni (1939)
8:00 (3N,9,11) Snoopy Come Home: Animated (1976)
9:00 (0,7) Aspen: Gene Barry, Perry King (1977)
11:30 (6)The Prince and the Paiper: Errol Flynn, Qaude Rains (1937) (12) Cromwdl : Richard Harris, Alec Guinness (1970)
BeboMA Pale Horae: Gregory Peck, AnU*xiy(Juinn(1964)
Don Is Serious Actor
Don Meredith was holding court.
Actors, grips, make-up people they all wanted to talk football.
Its always the same the first couple of days on a new set, said Meredith in his easy Texas drawl. Everybody wants to talk about football until they find out 1 dont know much about it.
Meredith, the pro football star who turned sportscaster turned actor, was on location filming the Tuesday Movie of the Week Terror on the 40th Floor which will be rebroadcast on ABC Nov. 1 at 11 ;30 p.m.
'The film is about seven people trapped by a fire on the 40th floor of skyscraper. Meredith, who made his movie debut in the drama, plays one of those trapped, an ambitious, fast-rising executive.
1 really had to stretch out for this role, said Meredith, whose previous roles were on segments of Police Story.
Don takes acting seriously, but not sports.
Sports should be fun and shomd encourage participation, 'whether its badminton, ping-pong or throwing a Frisbee.
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A CASE OF LOVE - Jessica Haiper portrays a young woman who finds she is stOl in love with the man with wh(n she had been romanticaily involved years eartier (played by Sam Elliott), in part one M Aspen on NBC Saturday Night at tbe Movies, Nov. 5 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
Frustrated Robbers Operate In Movie
by real estate and ecological pressure groups ((uaTreling over a planned recreational devdop-ment, also stars George Di Calzo, B(^r David, Dou^ Matthew H^yes, Jessica Harper, WilHalfi Prince, Debi Richter, Lee Jones-deBroux, Leslie
DeVere Stars As Mistress
Trish Van Devere stars as a woman who experiences frustration and loneliness as a mistre^ to a series of married men in Sharon: Portrait of a Mistress, an NBC World Premiere drama to be telecast Oct. 31, 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC Monday Night at the Movies, on NBC-TV.
The less glamorous side of the life of a mistress the holidays alone, the lying, the sneaking and the bleak future are examined in this original drama by Nancy Greenwald.
Fresh from the breakup of her affair with one married man, Sharon (Van Devere) stars a liaison with her boss, Ed Dowling (Patrick ONeal), who also is married.
When Timothy, an eligible, single young man, evinces an interest in her, she is cool toward him. She becomes angry when her best friend, Carol (Janet Margolin), suggests that she finds it safer to be with married men.
Sharon: Portrait of a Mistress was filmed in the San Francisco Bay area. It was directed by Robert Greenwald and produced by Frank von Zerneck.
Simms, Martine Beswick, Connie Kreski and Stephanie Blackmore.
In Part I, young attorney Tom Keating (Elliott), chafting at ap-prenticeshto to veteran Aspen attorney Joseph Drummond (Houseman), who refuees to allow him his own clases, is furious when the local murder trial of gigolo Lee Bishop (Perry King), charged with the slaying of a 15-year-old girt, is not given to him. Keatings father has his own pressure from real estate interests who attempt to buy the family ranch. Tom Keating, preparing tbe defense for the accused, hears Bishops own story and begs Drummond to request a delay and more investigation. He is denied that and as a further blow, his laigtime romance with Kit Pepe (Harper) ends.
Part H: Lee Bishop tells Keating a totally different version of the events preceding the death of Angela Moreili. Keating again pleads with Drummond for a delay and further investigation, His insistence causes Drummond to dismiss him, and his appeal to senior partner Horton Foote (Cotten) brings about his dismissal from the firm. After an incendiary charge to the jury from Judge Kendrick (Prince), Bishop is convicted. Behind the scenes. Keating masterminds Bishops eight-year fight to get off Death Row. Keatings successful blackmail plot against his former employers acts as a catalyst for his legal career.
In the concluding part, former mobster Alex Budde, having failed to persuade Toms father to sell the ranch, attempts to burn him out, an act which brings tragic results. Meanwhile, Toms lengthy legal battle to get Lee off Death Row and out of prison reaches an exciting climax.
A team of very frustrated bank ro*>bers robs the same bank for the second time because they cant find the loot they hid after robbing it the first time in Thunderbolt and Lightfoot, an encore presentation airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Oct. 30, 9 to 11:15 p.m.,<HiABC-TV.
Clint Eastwood, Jeff Bridges, George Kennedy and Geoffrey Lewis are the "think-big thieves who take a unique approach to safecracking they blow it open with an anti-tank gun when they rob the Montana Armory'.
Thunderbolt (Eastwood) is hiding from his former partners Red Leary (Kennedy) and Eddie Goody (Lewis) - because they believe he stole the money they stole together in a successful robbery, of the Armory. Masquarading as a country preadier, Thunderbolt meets a young drifter called Lightfoot (Bridges) and takes the youth
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with him to dig up the hidden money which he is, indeed, planning to keep for himself.
Unfortunately, the building where the money was hidden has been torn down, and when the other equally honorless thieves catch up with Thunderbolt, Li^tfoot suggests that they merely restage the robbery and split the new bundle four ways.
Tbe well-planned robbery goes very smoothly, but nothing dse does Leary is still seeking vengeance on Thunderbolt for making the second robbery necessary, and the pursuing police are not inclined to take the matter lightly. An unexpected discovery makes things look blister for Thunderbolt and Lightfoot until the grim finale.
SIGHT^VERBARKER
Bob Barker, chairman for the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, recently taped three short television sei^ents on the subject of glaucoma.
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Bronson Stars In Drama
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8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Hines; Story line to be announced.
(3WA12)EWit Is Enough: The Bard and the Bod" Joannie wins the lead in a modern Shakespearean production, but doesnt want her father to know she must play a daring scene. 160 mini
(6.7)Grfcnly Adams: The Orphans Two orphans, a 14-year-oid and her younger brother, who ran away from the orphanage in search of pets iose their way and are found by Grizzly and Mad Jack, but refuse to return to the home until Grizzly demonstrates how hard it would be for them to survive in the wild. (60 mini
(25)Nova: Tongues of Men" In Part 1 - Disaster at Babei - the reason behind the bewildering com fusion of languages is examined. (60 mini
8; (3S.9) Busting Loose: Lenny is happy about his perfect relationship with Jackie they have each other and their freedom, too - un
til he sees her with another man. Part one of twDiUut episode. (IDMuyTyier Moore 8;S7 (,7) NBC News Update 8:M (aN.9,11) CBS Nemhresk t;W <3N,.ll) CBS Wtekmday Nl|t Movie: Breakheart Pass" Charles Bronson and Jill Ireland. A western mystery concerning the dangerous chain of events that plague a train beaded through the snowbound mountains of Idaho. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12)Charlles Angels:
Unidentified Flying Angels Sabrina, Kelly, Kris and Bosley infiltrate a phony UFO club suspected of doing away with wealthy members after taking their money. (60 mini (S)Wednesday Night Movie; Operation Crossbow Sophia Loren, George Peppard. An impossible mission story of a small band of commandos out to destroy a Nazi secret missile stronghold during WWII. (2 hrs)
(7)Lau^In; Frank Sinatra, Flip Wilson, Cindy Williams, James Garner, Ralph Nader and Sen. Barry GoldwaUfr make cameo appearances in the third of this seasons all-new comedy specials. (60min)
(25) Great Performances; Madama Butterfly Guacomo Puccini's tragic opera stars Mirella Freni in the role of the geisha Butterfly and Placido Domingo as the American lieutenant she loves. Herbert von Karajan conducts the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. (3 hrs)
9:58 (3W.5.12) ABC Newsbrief
: (3WAU) Btertte; Its Hard But Its Fair Toi^ Baretta goes undercover as the trainer of a burnt-out former welterweight champlan to trap a killer. (60 mln) (7)Dean Martin Ceiebrtty Roast: Dean Martin Is the host and Dan Haggerty is the roastee tonight with guests Rich Uttle, Jimmie Walker, Red Buttons, Denver Pyle, WUllaaa Conrad and many others. (60 mini
11:00 (SN,3W,5,0,7,9,11) News, Weather. StHitsa (12) Maty Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Hawaii FtveO: Journey Oii of Umbo" Story line to be annoiiiced. (3W,S,12)Starsky and Hutch: Shootout Whi Starsky and Hutch drop into an all ni^ restaurant they are seized by two gangland executioners awaiting the arrival of their target, a syndicate chieftain, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)Toni^ Show: With Johnny Ciarson and guest Sam Blotner. (90 min)
12:00 (2S)Sign OH
12:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS Late Movie:
The Hunters Starring Don Meredith. Story line to be announced.
(3W,5,12)Mystery of the Week:
Murder Motel" After her fiance Is slain while attempting to report a fraud that has cost his company a huge sum of money, a woman traces his steps to a motel where she is soon registered as the next intended victim of an intematiooal band of conspirators, (repeat. 90 min)
Charles Bronson stars in a western mystery. Breakheart Pass, to be broadcast on The CBS Wednesday Night Movie. Nov. 2.9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.
With his portrayal of John Deakin in Breakheart Pass Bronson sem to have settled into a comfortable new person that first stotaced in Hard 'rimes and continues in this film with excellence: the temperate man of action who doesnt particularly enjoy violence but sure knows how to lay it on when its necessary.
Deakin is an enigmatic, clumsy card shark who contrives to have himself arrested and plac-.
ed on an armed troop train heading toward an Army fort supposedly in the grips of a dip-theiia epidemic.
As the train sets out on its way, it isn't long before some very peculiar things begin to happen, most of them decidecDy fatal. No sooner have a pair of officers disappeared into thin air, then a tropical disease expert is punctured to death with a surgical probe, and the engineers assistant is thrown from a trestle bridge and two rear carriages packed with soldiers are derailed and completeiy smashed
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Acting will drive you crazy and break your heart, Stella Steven once told her young son. Its very difficult to succeed against the odds.
But he didnt listen to her and became an actor anyway and Stellas son, Andrew now 22-year-old has his first series role. Andy plays Rod Taylor's eldest son, Andrew Thoii), in Oregon Trail, seen Wednesdays, 9 to 10 p.m., on NBC-TV.
I wasnt trying to discourage him, Stella recalled recently. I wanted to caution him and let him know exactly what he was up against. Although he was around acting all his young life. Im just glad he never worked as a child actor and that it was his own decision.
As for Andy, it all started when he spied a 23-year-old drama teacher in high school. It was instant fascination with her faauty, so he signed-up for a class and immediately got hooked on acting.
He won a first place award in an acting tournament in his native Memphis, Tenn. and cap
tured the district competition. Then he went on to win a college scholarship in a state acting tournament.
HUGE AUDIENCE The 15th anniversary show of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson attracted the biggest audience 25,500,000 viewers even to watch a Tonight anniversary.
Charles Bronson stars as an undercover federal agent hi the 1880s tracking down a stolen arms shipment in Breakheart Pass on the CBS Wednesday Night Movie, Nov. 2 (9-11 p.m.) ooCBS-TV.
Madame Butterfly Encores On Great Performances
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A special encore presentation of Giacomo Puccinis beloved tragic opera, Madam Butterfly, will be aired on Great Performances Wednesday, Nov, 2, at 9 p.m. on PBS. Mirella Freni, in the role of the geisha Butterfly, and Pladico Domingo as Pinkerton, the American lieutenant she loves, lead an international cast in a production that offers the storys universal theme in a modem context. Herbert Von Karahan conducts the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra.
Written in 1903, the beautifully lyric and melodic Madama Butterfly is a perennial favorite of opera-goers all over the world. It describes the per
sonal tragedy of a delkale young geisha and the hopeless love she hrtds for a brash American Navy Lieutenant, to whom she is sold into marriage. Although Butterfly, the geisha, is soon deserted by Lieutenant Pinkerton. who had planned all along to marry his girl back home, she remains faithful to him and has his child. She chooses to live in seclusion with only her maid and baby, rejecting new suitors brought to her by Goro, the marriage broker.
'Three years pass, and Lieutenant Pinkerton brings his American wife, Kate, back to Japan. Kate asks ButterfV to give up her child, but the geisha will only allow the childs father
Ui% the ^-crundiing pace evF dent in ha prior movies nuy be I to find a lot more at-devhted to clever plot logistics than to the amoum of potadial gore in the storyline. Bronson, who predictably starts out as everyones suspect, gradually begta making like a frontier Sherlock Holmes and eventually catches on to the fact that far from being in the grips of an epidemic, the fort is actually being beseiged by outlaws and the 'medical sipiies' are stolen armamenU the Secret Service has sent him to track down.
Before Deakins real identity is known, however, hes just another suspect playing an increasingly dan^rous cat-and-mouse game with the band of potential murderers and potential victims sharing his train compartment.
Academy Award-wiraier Ben Johnson, Richard CTenna. Jill Ireland and Charles Duming co-star in the film, adapted by Alister MacLean from his novel
to have him. She prefers to take her own life, and by so doing, dies with honor as her father had done years before.
Before it became an opera, Madama Butterfly was a successful stage play, adapted by David Belasco from a story by John Luther Long. When it was performed in London, word was sent to Puccini to come and see the play, which he might turn into a successful opera.
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(3W.5) ABC News ((.7)NBCNews (2S)Dlscoveiiiig Cub Scouting 7:00(3N)Craswits (3W)EmergencyOne
(5)GomerPyle
(6)BeverlyHUlbUlies
(7)Adnl2 (O)GunSniake (iDMyThreeSons (UiUarsaub (25)N.C. News Conference
7:30 (3N) Price is Right
(5) Adam 12
(6)HatyTyier Moore
(7)NadiviUe Music (iDllieMuppets (12)GongShow (2S)Mameil-Lehrer Report
0:00 <3N,9,I1) The Waltom: "The Birth of Mary Ellens Baby" Ex-' citement and anticipation sweep the Walton household as they await the arrival of Mary Ellens baby, though the expectant mother harbors a deep fear for her babys life. (2hrs)
(3W,5,12)Welcne Back, Kotter: Barbarino in Love Part I. Vinnie Barbarino finally succumbs to a young girls beauty and charm, but the new friendship stands to ruin his relationship with the rest of the sweathogs.
(0,7)01^: Taking Its Toll The highway patrolmens bizarre. actioo-fUled week includes the tearful story of a truckload of crushed onions, an encounter with a toUbooth bandit and the rescue of a chauffeur who is trapped in a limousine with a ticking time bomb. (60 mini
(25)Once Upon A Classic:
Robinhood Now that Robin, Will and Ralph are considered outlaws they begin to join with others in-cludiim Little John and his band. 8:30 (3W,5,12) Whats Happening: The Plays the Big Thing When ' Rerun admits hell fail theatre arts because he hasnt prepared a project, Raj reluctantly gives him the lead in the play hes written, though he knows Rerun will ruin It, (25) Crocketts Victory Garden: Jim Crockett visits experimental growing fields in Wagenlngen, Holland. 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58(3N,9,ll)CBSNewsbreak 9:00 (3W,5,12) Barney MiU: Story line to be announced.
(6,7)James at Fifteen: The Girl With the Bad Rep James learns the truth behind the saying that actions speak louder than words,
when he is assigned to photography a school beauty pageant in which one of the contestants has the reputation of being loose and easy. (60 mini
(TSIThe Beat of Families: The Bridge A courtship prospers amid the excitement surrounding the 1883 opening of the Bnioklyn Bridge. (60 mini
9:30 (3W,5,12) Carter Country:
Bye, Bye, Baker Oilef Roy and Deputy Baker have separately applied for a police chiefs job in another town and then discover they have the same reason for wanting itmore money.
9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones: A half-million dollar burglary and murder case proves more complex than expected when Bamaby and J.R. uncover a prostitution ring that has branched out into burglary. (60 min)
(3W,5,12)Redd Foxx: Story line to be announced.
(6.7)Roaetti and Ryan; Story line to beannoinced.
(25)Masterpiece Theatre; Dickens of London (repeat, 60 mln)
11:00 (3N,SW,5,6,7,9,I1) News, Weather, SlMits
(12)Maiy Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)SlgnO
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie: Wild Rovers William Holden and Ryan ONeal star in the story of a pair of cowboys who rob a bank to change their lives for the better -and change their lives for good, (repeat, 2hrs)
(3W,S,12)PoUce Story: Requiem for an Informer Don Meredith and Maijo Gortner. A down-andout addict becomes an informer for the bank robbery detail and wins the friendship of a cop. (repeat, 60 mln)
(6.7)Toolght Show; With Johnny Carson and guests Henry Winkler, Susan Sullivan and Fred Graham. (90 min)
12:30 (3W,5,12) Thursday Night !^>ecial; Playboys Playmates Party Comedian Dick Martin is host of this program which will Introduce Playboy Magazines 1977 Playmate of the year, (repeat, 90 mln)
Playmate Party To Rebroadcast
Playboys Playmate Party, a 90-minute 'Thursday Night Special which introduced the magazines 1977 Playmate of the Year, will be rebroadcast Thursday, Nov. 3, at 12:30 a.m., on ABC-'TV.
Comedian Dick Martin host of the program, has as his performing guests country and western music star Barbara Mandrel, singer Johnnie Taylor and comedians Steve Bluestein and Jay Leno.
The Playboy Mansion West, Holmbly Hills, West Los Angeles, served as the site of the production, the first network special introduction of a Playmate of the Year. Hugh Hefner, publisher of Playboy, and Lillian Muller, who was last years Playmate of the Year, were on hand to greet the 1977 winner.
Candidates for the title of Playmate of the Year were the 12 young women featured in the magazines coiterfold during the preceding year. They are: Diana (cq) House (January), Laura Lyons (February), Ann
Pennington (March), Denise Michele (April), Patricia Mc-Qain (May), Debra Ifoterson ), Deborah Borkman (Ju-
(June),
ly), Linda Beatty (August), Whitney Kaine (September), Hope Olson (October), Patti McGuire (November) and Karen Heftner (December).
The magazines editorial staff made recommendations regarding the finalists, with the ultimate selection then made by Hugh Hefner.
A portion of the special is devoted to personality sketches of the 12 finalists, focusing on their private lives, their hobbies and their aspirations. A film montage traces the history of Playmates and, in another sequence, playmates of the 50s, 60s and 70s are introduced.
The Playmate of the Year was featured in the June issue of Playboy, and she is now serving as worldwide ambassador for the magazine. She received more than $25,000 in prizes, topped by a soeciaUy designed and equipped <
Pikes Peeks
\ ByCharilePlke
^ TVShowtlmcStaffWriter
HOLLYWOOD The vibes were so g()od between pop-country singer Kenny Rogers and Debby Boone when they appeared together on a recent edition of The Midni^it Special that the two are now planning a concert tour together.
Tom Hallicks (The Young and The Restless) been voted the No. 1 male star of daytime TV for the past three years, and in an upcoming segment of CHiPs hes guest starring as - you guessed it - a daytime TV idol.
I'm told that Denver Pyle will reactivate his directing career soon now, heading up five episodes of NBC-TVs Grizzly Adams.
Frances most popular songbird, Mireille Mathieu, has been signed to guest star in Dean Martins Christmas special on TV. Incidentally, she sings in 10 languages.
So whos laughing - the final episode of the cancelled
TV series Young Danl Boone is titled International vivors.
Predictions are that 12-year-old Tatum ONeal wUl be the richest pre-teen in the world before the year ends. Her earning for The Bad New Bears has netted her two million so far, and shes now getting a 500 thousand dollar salary plus percentage for her role in International Velvet.
Happy Days recently filmed its 100th segment, and still no one in the business takes us seriously, laments Henry Winkler.
Ultra-short song-writer Paul WUliams hit an all-time high note the other day when he parachuted with the U.S Armys championship sky-diving team for CBSs special The Circus of the Stars.
Frank Sinatras had second thoughts about the bio Earl WUson wrote about him and has dropped his law suit against the well-known cidumnist.
Edie Adams is set to guest star on Police Woman, and the tiUe of the episode shell be in is Blind Terror.
Dapper Tony Randall has been given the American Image Award in the television category at a black-tie ban-quetinNew York City.
queiiniNew rout city.
Behind-The-Scenes Researched
Viewers of The Best of the Commeeationali.<it Histnnrai ..............
MINE DRAMA ONNBC-TV
Miracle in Caufiled, U.S.A., a two-hour dramatic story of a Christmas Eve coal mine disaster, wili be made as a movie of the week for airing on NBC-TV.
Viewers of The Best of Families will not ily be watching a fascinating drama of another era, but will be treated to one of the most carefully researched productions in the TV annals. Though set in New York aty, it focuses on essential historical themes that were changing the face of American during the period of 1880-1900, and relates those themes in terms of three fictionalized families who lived during the period.
Take the wedding in the second episode airing Thursday, Nov, 3 (9 p.m. on PBS). Throu^i
the Congregationalist Historical Society, researcher Alison Blank found a third generation minister who provided details based on memories of how his father staged weddings in 1883. Among other thin^, the bride and groom never kissed in those days. Nor was there a wedding march, so Blank immereed herself in church music, and found a perfect piece composed by an organist at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church between 1881 and 1886.
The carefully authenticated wedding gave one of the shows historical advisors, Dr. John Kouwenhoven, a chance to
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Chicago Filming Said Extensive
The city of (3iicago, immortalized in countless popular songs, has remained virtually untapped by television excluding, of course, the seemingly enilless reruns of In Old Qiicago, which glamorized Mrs. OLearys arson-prone cow.
However, with the production of Cutter, airing as "The CBS Late Show Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 12:30 a.m., on CBS-TV, Universal Television rectified the oversight. Filmed entirely in Chicago, Cutter deals with a black private investigator operating and living in the Windy City.
Among the locales that were untilized, both on the luxurious Gold Coast of the City and the seamy South Side, were the Nori Avenue Beach chess pavilion, the Lake Forest Hospital, the Navy Pier, the Loop, Michigan Avenue, Grant Park, the Wrigley Building. Soldier Field, the Adler Planetarium and the CJiicago River.
To portray Frank Cutter, who is described as mid-30s, tough and intelligent, more than 200
actors were personally interviewed and auditioned. Selected was Peter DeAnda, whose rugged good looks brought an added * dimension to the role.
Although DeAnda appeared for two years as Dr. Price Trainor on the daytime series, One Life to Live, he is a comparative screen newcomer. During his sojum on the soap opera, he also amassed a number of Broadway and off-Broadway credits as an actor.
To plan and coordinate a spectacular chase se(]uence, Carey Loftin, one of Hollywoods major talents, was hired. Among his noteworthy credits are the now-classic chase scene in Bullitt, as weU as Grand Prix, Patton and Duel.
Tihe reason we used Chicago as the background, explained producer Dean Hargrove, is that New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco locales have had extensive exposure. Furthermore, casting presented no problems, added Hargrove. Theres real talent in (Jiicago.
Of the 27 speaking parts in CMt-ter, 16 utilized actixs who call Chicagohome.
live a piece of the history of the cultural period he once taught at Barnard College. He was drafted to play a preacher in the nuptials.
Dr. kouwenhoven was also on hand at the big production number recreating the Great Trolley Car Strike in 1895.
For the scene,' The Best of Families producers, working with the chief historian of the Boston Transit System and trolley buffs from the Seashore Trolley Museum in Maine, matched one of the only working car bams from the era with a viih tage trolley. Filmed oh location in Brookline, Mass., replete with actual 1890s costumes, the action-filled scene illustrates the great labor struggles that permeated the nation at that time.
Dr. Neil Harris, director of the National Humanities Institute at the University of Chicago, and one of the shows advisors, poses the series goal in this context:
Within the urban crucible the ceaseless movements, the search for occupational security, the pace of commerce and retailing, the new forms of spec-tatorship at baseball, vaudeville
and movies, the hard choices between fanuliar and personal fulfillment, the heavy casulties of social and economic warfare, all signalled that blend of ambition and anxiety with which we are still trying to live. And, perhaps, making no more sense of it than did the 1880s and 1890s.
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iNamenatTDDe iMinMCSbinr iMat^-Ldirer Report |(3N,t,U) llie IncreiUble nilk:
Bill Bixl^ and Susan ^lva In a special based on the ilar comic-ixmk tale of the of a scientist wbo i mysterious powers when I is angered. (2 tars) f,S,l2)Donny and Marie; Story e to be announced. ilCPO Sharkey: Operation fisco Chief Sharkey and his {emits reluctantly take part in a *-long experiment studying the s of stress on the occig>ants of narine.
llWashiKloo Week in Review (6,7) Cfcco and the Man; A latter of Privacy" Ed suspects a reel mailed to Raul in a plain own wrapper contains por-igraphk material.
)Wall Street Week.
((6.7) NBC News Update (2N,9,ll)CBSNewstHeak 7,5,12)ABCNewsfarief (3W,5,12) 1977 Battle of the Net-ark Stars: Among the many stars Id personalities appearing in mpetition on this unique series of lecials are Jimmy Walker of kiod Times, Gabe Kaplan of Welcome Back, Kotter," CJieryl add of Charlies Angels. Kevin obson of Kojak, Penny Mar-lali of Lveme and Shirley, ad many, many others. (2 hrs) 7)Rockford Files: Requiem for
a Flamy Box TlMugh he doesnt find it at all fumy, Jim Rockford has the last laugh on a second-rate oomedian who tries to pin a hunidde charge on him to avoid admitting the existence of a file card Index of Jokes. (80min) (25)FWiUne(min)
10:00 (SN,g,ll) Switefa: David Wayne guest stars as an old vaudeville performer whose new-found popularity is marred by a series of dttempts on his life. Pete and Mac help by enlisting Maggie's aid to resurrect his old act to trm the killer. (60 min)
(17)(Jutocy; Holding Pattern Quincys autopsy reveals that a passenger, wbo has been a hostage on a jet hijacked by political terrorists, died of a highly communicable virus that may have been spread to captors and captives alike. (60 min)
(25)Bdle of Amherst: (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (SN,3W,5.6.7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Maty Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)Si0]Off
11 :M (JN.9) CBS Presents M*A*ST1: Bananas, Crackers and Nuts Story line to be announced. (3W)Baretta: "Under the aty A gang of escaped juvenile convicts are holed up in an abandoned planL surrounded by State Police and S.W.A.T, To prevent bloodshed, Baretta goes in to talk to the kids and Is forced to help them carry out a plan for escape, (repeat. 60 min I (SlCWUerHieatre: Fl-ankenslein Boris Karloff. Colin Oive. A scientist creates artificial life, only to have his monster run amok. (6,7)Tani^ Show; With Johnny Carson (90 min)
(11)FYidayLateShor "Sad Sack Jerry Lewis. Phyll, Kirk. Jerry is in the army again getting mixed up with ^ies and Arabnn Intrigue.
(12)Oiscol977
12:00 (3N.9) Presente Kojak:
Birthday Party Story line to be announced.
(12)Creature Feature: The Monolith Monsters Grant Williams. Lola Albright. The monolith monsters are slabs of rocks sucking out human energy. 1:00 (NBC) Midnigbt Special: Lou
The Incredibie Hulk, based on the popular comic-book tale of the metamotpbosis of a aden-tlst who achieves mysterious si^ierhuman strength when be is angered, will be broadcast as a two-hour special stant^ Bill Bbcby FrMay, Nov. 4, S to 10 p.m.,onCBS-TV.
Tlie Hidk first appeared on the pages of the Marvel Ckmlc
Groito books to 19GZ. It is coo-todered one of the dassto creations of "The SBver Age of Comic Books.
Bixby portrays scientist David Banner, who, while doing research on the tocredtoie feats of strength accompUifaed some individuals during moments of stress, is exposed to
a massive doee of gipMna rays. He feds no ill efforts, but the first time he loses his temper aflerward^ he to transtonned into a btoarre manheut neaiiy seven-feet tail with enormous strength. When hto anger subsides, he returns to his original stature.
Wfith the aid of a feOow researcher, Banner tries to reverse the
ffiU nidiy (1) playi a scientist who snbjeets himsdf to massive doses of gan turns into a powerful monster, trayed by Lou Ferrtgno, in The
Hulk.Thetwiohourn)edal, breed on thecomic-^ charada^ be broadcast Friday, (8-10p.m.)onCBS-TV. ^
Rawls is the host with guests Roci Stewart, K.C. and the Sunshine Band, Harry Nilsscx), the Alan Parsons Project, Player, Candi Stahxi and Kip AckkXta. (90 min)
12:30 (3W) Alter Mktaiight Movie: Genghis Khan Omar Shariff, Stephen Boyd. A story in which a Mongol tribesman rises to be a powerful ruler by overcoming all opposition.
1:00 (6,7) Midiiight Special: Story linetobeannouiced.
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Bizarre is the beet word to describe Corporal IQmger. With his ceaseless, dress-wearing campaign to effect a psycho discharge frtnn the Army, the kooky coporais unique characteristics set him apart from the eccentricities of the rest of the madcap melange on the WA*S*H series, broadcast regularly on CBS Tuesdays, 9 to 9:30 p.m., and on The CBS Late Show Fridays, at 11:30 p.m.
A new testimonial to the tdevi-sion popularity of character Klinger, as peronlfied by actor Jamie Farr to the series, has arisen, appropriatdy, to the performers home state of Ohio.
There, at Daytons Wri^ State University south of Farrs Tdedo birtlqiiace, Klinger has in^ired a weil-received new campus event, The Corporal Klinger Drag Race, to which male students dad to feminine frocks did what is to become an annual sprint around the univeristy quadrangle.
Sam Morgan, age 24, one of the sponsors of the drag race, wbo looked chic to a navy blue print dress bdonging to his wife, points out that the event is not designed tooffend anyone.
Its purely for laughs, be said. Were not making fun of anyone and dont want to upset any lib grotgis of any kind.
To emphasize the point that there is no sexist connotation to the Klinger contest, whicfa was part of Wright States May Daze celebration, entries Of campus coeds were welccaned, provided they wore combat boots and arm
'that he is the ac-feminine wardrobe at Twentietb Century-Fox Studios. In his off-beat role, he has worn more than 50 gowns. His contribution to womens-wear design already has been noted by California fashion designers, who last year presoited him with the first annual Zany Award for setting fadikm back at least 10 years. TTie Corporal Klinger Drag Racecould be the start of a new canqius craze, says Farr. It even become bigger than Hawkins Day.
STALLCMEWAS NATOn CHOICE Sylvester Stallone was ixmored as Male Star of the Year f(H-1977 by the National Association oi Iheatre Ownov at the NATO gala awards presentatkn Oct. 28.
process whtoh has upset his chemical makeup. Their efforts are thwarted by a Doeey reporter specializing in sensaUonallsni, with tragic results.
Also starrtag in The Incredible Hulk are Lou Ferrigno and Jack Ooivin, with piest star, Susan Sullivan.
The year 1962 when Tlie Hulk came into existence was A cnidal year for Bixby. That was when he landed his first starring role as Tim OHara in the aeries My Favorite Martian, which establMied him as one of TVs most penonahie performers.
The ensuing 15 years have been busy ones for Bbcby. My Favorite Martian ran for three years on CBS-TV, and was followed by three more years in The Courtship of Eddies Father, then a season of The Maglcton. In between and dia--ing other acting commitments, be b^an his career as a director and threw to a large dose of producing. He also married and had a son.
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Winners cdlected prizes in three categories: first to finish without losing major garments, the sexiest runner, and the best-dressed competitor.
To Farr, whos nightclub act is based on the Klinger character, such recognition seems only pro-
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Mdvyn Douglas (top) oWent the UDdentandIng and encouragement that lead his grandson, KeiUi Blanchard, to tbe freedo^
atpr^oo that will make the boy an artist in Portratt of Gran^ Doc, airing on tbe ABC Weekend Specials, Saturday, Nov. 5 (12-12:30p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Melvyn Douglas stars as a gentle and loving man who can see, respect ana encourage the wonder in a chQds eyes in Portrait of Grandpa Doc, a delicate memory play airing as an ABC Short Story Specials presentations on the series, ABC Weekend Specials, Saturday, Nov. 5, 12-noon to 12:30 p.m.
Bruce Davison also stars as the young artist preparing an exhibition which will be a tribute to the memory of the grandfather who treated him as an individual not just a child, encouraging his appreciation of beauty and guiding his observation of the color and variety of life.
Grandpa Doc, now living only in the memories of those whose lives he touched, once spoke to the boy of saving lives and creating a work of art as two ways to ieave something behind when you are gone. Now the young man who was that boy is determined to use the seed of art that his grandfather nurtured with iove to assure that Grandpa Doc will never be truly gone.
Keith Blanchard is also starred as the artist in childhood memory: Barbara Rush is his mother and Anne Seymour his grandmother.
Like the artist in the story, Randall Kleiser wrote and directed Portrait of Grandpa Doc as a tribute to his own
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Succesful
Barry Bostwick is successful. The handsome, blue-eyed, 6'4 tall host of Razzmatazz, the new CBS News magazine for young viewers, to be broadcast one Saturday a mmith on CBS-TV, has recently come from a highly acclaimed stint as Jamie Lockhart in Broadway's The Robber Bridegroom.
He has also garnered two Tony Award nominations for his nde as Danny Zuko in Grease (the character that became televisions Fonzie) and his performance as Joey in They Knew What They Wanted. Moreover, he has a^ieared on teievision a number of times and performed in five movies, including the underground hit The Rocky Horror
Michele Will Tell
TO N. SIZEMORE, HARLAN, KY.; There have been rumors that Marilyn Monroe and J.F. Kennedy were having an affair, but since both are now dead its something that will never really be known TO R. SMOOT, LYNCHBURG, VA.: The first line of Archie Bunkers theme song goes: Boy, the way Gienn Miller played., songs that made the hit parade..
TO S. POSTON, SCRANTON, S.(5.: Rugged actor Morgan Woodward has been featured in numerous movies and TV series since the early 60s. Some of his fiims are Cooi Hand Luke, The WUd Country, Midnight Man and The Killing of a CTiinese Bookie. Write to him c-o Contemporary-Korman Artists, Ltd., Clontemporary Artists Building, 132 Laksy^Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
TO J. BAlTto, HENDERSON, N.C.: Wiid Kingdom is a syndicated show, and TV stations have the option to take it or ieave it, The shows narrator, Mariin Perkins, is now 72-year-old.
TO W. McLEOD, FLORENCE, S.C.: Lindsay Wagner worked in a number of TV series Marcus Welby, The FBI, The Bold Ones, Adam-12, Owen Miar-shall and Night Gallery - but it was her excellent performance as Jaime Sommers, Lee Majors bionic match, on Six Million Dollar Man that led to her blossoming career as TVs Bionic Woman. Shes 28. Write to her oo the show, NBC-TV, 3000 West Alameda Ave., Burbank Calif. 91505.
TO N. MALCOLM, STAUNTON, VA.: Deidre Hall and Andrea Hall Lovell, seen as identical twin sisters on Days of Our yves, are identical twins in real life. Andrea was teaching mentally handicapped children in Tallahassee, Fla., before she joined the show.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
grandfather and their ali-important time toget^ when Kleiser ^lent his childhood summers in Seaside Park, New Jersey, where part of the story was filmed. (Kleiser, who recenUy directed Grease as his first feature film, will be rqiresented again on ABC later this , year as director of The Gathering, an ABC Theatre drama.)
Film star Diane Baker produced Portrait of Grain^ Doc.
Blaze
Engulfs
Building
A fire engulfing a skyscraper traps seven people m the top floor and they desperately try to escape in Terror on the 40th Floor, the Tuesday Movie of the Week to be lebroadcast Nov. 1 at 11:30 p.m., on ABC-TV.
John Forsythe stars as Daniel Overland, a senior business executive trying to lead six of his co-workers to safety. The group had stayed in the building for a private party following an office Cliristmas party and nobody knows they are there.
Anjanette Comer co-stars as Darlene Porter, the office flirt who has set her sights on Overland.
Also co-starring are Joseph Campanella as Howard Foster, an ambitious but devious executive: and Don Meredith in his TV movie debut as Kelly, a charming but unscrupulous executive.
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Place
Signed
Mary Kay Place, who recently won an Emmy for her ingratiating portrayal of Loretta Haggers on Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, has signed an exclusive network television agreement with ABC under which she will star in several motion pictures tailored for her unique talent, it was announced recently by Fred SUverman, President, ABC Entertainment.
Mary Kay Place is an original, Mr. Silverman said. She doesnt look, sound or act like anyone else and, as proven by her immediate success in| Mary Hartman,' shes immensely "talented and likeable. I
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Sports Events
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10:00 a.m. (3N) Notre Dame Football
U:00p.m. (SNlThisIsTheMFL (9)Soutbern Sportsman 13:30 (t,3W,9,ll) Hm NFL Tbday (.TINFL*?? (UKMIegeFootbaUT?
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(7)NFL FViotball: Teams to be announced
3:00 (5) Soutbeni Sportsman 4:00 (3N) 1977&immeniaUanals
(6)NFL Football; Pittsburgh-BalUmore
(7)NFL FootbaU; Teams to be announced
4;30(3W)Sautbeni^KirtBiiian 11:30 (S) ^nde World o4 Wrestling
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Holiday, Oct 31 9:90 p.m. (3W,S,12) Monday Night
Saturday, Nov. 5 12:30p.m. (SW,5,12) NCAA FootbaU: Teams to be announced.
2:00 (3N) NFLGame of tbe Week 2:30 (3N,9,11) Colgate lntemHMl Tennis Tournament 4:00 (SN,9,lt) CBS %Mrts Spec-taciriar
(3W,S,12)NCAA FootbaU: Teams to be announced 5:00 (7) Wrestling
9:00 (3W,S,12) WorM Heavyweight Champtonship RlfanfaiaHmi Bout Between Ken Norton and Jimmy Young
11:30 (9) Notre Dame FootbaU 11:45 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrmtlhig 12:30 a.m. (3W) Wide World at Wrestling 12:45 (5) Notre Dame FootbaU
Colts McCauley Versatile Player
If you were to ask who is the most versatile player on the Baltimore Colts 43-man roster, chances are the answer would be running back Don McCauley. Don is the man Baltimore counts on in clutch situations. He'll face the Pittsburgh Steelers defense Sunday, Oct. 30, when NBC-TV presents the Colts vs. the Steelers at 4 p.m.
McCauley, who has been with the Colts ever since being the clubs number one draft choice in 1971, has the speed to play halfback and the necessary size to play fullback. As a matter of fact, he has been a starter at both positions during his professional career, first as a halfback in 1972 and as a fullback the
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following year.
Hie former North Carolina All-American has since flipflop-ped back and forth between the two and is presently listed as the backup to starter Lydell Mit- chell and Ron Lee^ The role he plays is an important one spelling Mitchell on third down and short yardage situations and replacing Lee in passing situations such as third and long.
While versatility is a definite plus in the world of the professional athlete, it has also caused the 6-1 215-pounder a certain amount of dilemma. He knows he can play fulltime. Hes been there. Hes tasted the thrill and responsibility of starting.
Sure 1 want to start, McCauley said. I feel I can do the job. I have before. There isnt a man on this team that doesnt want to star and its even tdugher when you have before. In addition, its hard to get the feof of the game when you come like that.
Last year, McCauley contributed to the Colt offense with nine touchdowns, making him their touchdown leader. His 227 yards in 76 gave him a career total of 1,948 and moved him into sixth place on the all-time team rushing list.
In a game against the Dallas Cowboys earlier this year, Mc-Cauley rushed for one touchdown and was the Colts leading receiver with 5 catches for 86 yards. Included in his receptions was a catch good for 44 yards which set a personal career best.
^ ------------------------------ r,.,..-junojy, uciOPVf JB. HT7
Florida Gators Seek Top Spot
Florida wants a Southeastern Conference Championship while coming close the past three years, this school from orange juice land has never worn the crown. On each occasion, Georgia dealt the foiling blow, and remember last year? Florida led Georgia, 27-13 at halftime, but Florida lost 41-27.
We came so close to being that championship team last season, says their super sophomore linebacker, Scot Brantley. I don't know what happened. Youve just got to admire Georgia. They had a great team.
The Gators sport one of the
quickest backfields in America, rivaling those of Oklahoma. Houstoa and Ohio State for Sheer speed. Even more important, junior quarterback Terry Le Count, a 9.5 sprinter and exsplit end untested going into the season, has passed his initial tests. His late game artistry against Mississippi State in driving the team against the clock reversed defeat into victory..
Teirys the fastest college quartwback Ive seen, says Florida coach Doug Dickey. He runs away from his own mistakes and when the execution is perfect, he simply outruns everybody.
JoUng Le Count in the
Southeastern Conferences fastest backfield is fullback Earl Carr (6-2, 221 lbs. i a bulldozer who can move 100 yards in 9.8 seconds. He is flanked on one side by another speedster, Willie Wilder (6-1, 199 lbs.), a running back who can bolt the 100 in 9.5 seconds. The elusive and quick starting Tony Green (5-9, 178 lbs.) rounds out the Gator backfield. He has already broken the all-time Florida career rushing record by eclipsing the 2,186 yard mark set by All-America Larry Smith. Green has averaged 5.9 yards per carry and brake the record with about ISO less rushing attempts than Smith had.
The Flmlda Gators will meet the Georgia Bulltk^ in one of several key NCAA games being played around the country on Saturday, Nov.
Sth, ABC-TV will televise two Igiilfleflnl ganw in a doubleheader at 12 ;30 and 4 p.m.
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UNOe 0"VILLt, NORTH CAROLINA
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Contract Extended
CBS Sports will broadcast the Sun Bowl post-season classic following the 1978, 1979 and 1980 college football season under terms of a contract signed between the Southwestern Sun Carnival Association and CBS Sports.
The previous contract calls for this years 43rd annual Sun Bowl game to be presented live, Saturday, Dec. 31.
Commenting on the agreement, Barry Frank, Vice President, CBS Sports, said, This will be out 101 consecutive year of broadcasting the Sun Bowl and were looking forward to the game living to the exciting matchups weve carried in the past. Not only have the pairings of the teams through the years been consistently Impressive and evenly matched, resulting in high-scoring games, but the audience ratings for us have also
It is impossible to discuss the Florida offensive punch without mentioning their All-Americd split end Wes Chandler whose 44 catches netted 967 yards and 10 TDs last season.
Wes is the most explosive, dangerous open-field runner Ive ever coached, says Dickey "He ranks equal with any collegiate receiver Ive ever seen in getting open and catching the football, but he is in a dass by himseir once he gets the bail.
As long as the defense holds, the powerful Florida offense can get the points to win. If tlioy just m dose, theyll score with Berj Yepremlan. Yes, thats the Miami Dolphin Garo Yepre-mians youngest brother kicking
field ^s.
1
CAREER-LONG CONTRACT Los Angeles Lakers star Kareem Abdul-Jabbar has been given a contract extension for the remainder of his NBA career.
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TV-Th 0lly Kc1w, Gnanvilla, N.C.Sunday, Octabar M, 17
:00 p.m. (JN)Neira (ONews, Weather, SporU (O)ParterWi (IDBIack
(2S)TNMnre( of Tutankhamer (:M(SN,0,U) CBS News
(1.7)NBCNews (25)Statlitks
7:00 (JN,,ll)Hee Haw (3W)HeeHin>
(S)Newt
(CamUd Camera (7)LawreoceWelk (U)Wlrrttk (OOBeeUtMoAClairic 7:30 (S) Harambee (Omdl (3S)StuiUoi 1:00 (3NAU) CBS Spedal Preaenla-tkn: Snoopy, Come Home Charlie Browns Best Friend. his bumbUnjL bumptious and beloved beagle. Snoopy, leaves Peanut! and to retiBTi to his first owner, a lonely, ailinglittiegirl. (repeat, Mmin) (3WAU)FUi: "Julys Job JUly nearly gets herself In hot water when she takes a job as a model. MeanwbUe, Fish has embarked on a new career as a vaciann cleaner salesman.
(.7) Bkmic Woman: Motorcycle Boogie Jaimes Sommers, In pursuit of stMiie valuable, topeecret microfOin, Jimqis onto a motorcy-de that she assumes is being driven by a tnoted German opera-tion only to discover after crossing into East Germany that its Knievel at the controls. Evd Knievel guest stars as himself. (60 mini
(ISlLmoell ITnmas RsnMBibers <:30 (SWAU) OperaUon Pstticaat: Weve No Business in Show Business When the Sea Tiger arrives too late to pick ig> a USO Troigjc, the officers and crew put on their own show for stranded Marines.
(3S)The Beat of Ende Kbvacs B:S7(.7)NBCNewsUpttade :(3N.941) (SS Newsbreak (3W,S,U)ABCNewsbriei 9:00 (3W.S.12) WtnM Heavyweight ChangdotMh^) BatmimiHiiii Bout Between Ken Norton and Jimmy Young: ABC Sports wUI provide live coverage of this 15-round bout from Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nevada. (2 hrs. 30 mini
(6.7)Saturday Ni^ at the Movies: "Aspen Part one of a three-part six-hour Novel fm Television starring Perry King and Gene Barry. A foot-loose and pennUess young man, who is accused of committing
homicide, becomes the focal point of struggles involving a financiers plan to create a huge resort and a young attorney, who refuses to be Intimidated by a senior colleague who btmgles the homicide case after attempting to thwart the young lawyers independent investigation. (2 hrs)
(3$)Amerieui Short Stoiy: The Music SchocI John UpdUteS story about a day In the life of a contemporary writer struggling to find a focus for his life. (60 mini
9:30 (SN,9,U) Toqy RandaU Show: Bobby is a witness that even Judges daughters are not exempted from punishinent by law, when Walter sends her to jail for contempt of court.
10:00 (3NA11> Cmi Barnett Show: Story line to be aimounced.
10:30 (2S) VTO: "Sur Faces The latest video experiment by filmmaker Ed EmshwiUer uses a variety Id threatre and video devices to delineate interacUoas between actors. representing differing dramatic styles.
11:60 <3NA7A11) News, Whather, Sports (2S)SlfnOfl
U :30 (3N> Late Movte: Title to be announced.
(3W,5)News, Weatbor, Sperta (OSatifeday Award Movie: The Prince and the Pauper Story of two young lookalikes, one a mistreated urchin, the other a prince and their exchanging places.
(7)Wekend: With host Oobyns. Weekend reports on proliferation of recreational vehicies and their invaaien of the national parka. (OOmln) (OINotreDamersetbaD (U)Satnnfaqr Late Show; Title to be aimounced.
(Uionn Cs Red Eye Onema: (1) Oomwell Rkdiard Harris, Alec Guinness. Richard Harris stars as a 17th Century Briton determined to rid England of tyrannical rule. (2) Behold a Pale Horse Gregory Peck, Anthony Quinn. Story in which a police ca{daln finally sees a chance to trap a renegade loyalist who has been harassing the
ll:45(S)Mi(i-Allantlel 12:00 (SW) Good (He Naafiville) 12:30 (3W) Wide Worid of Wrestling (OlIhe Untouchablea (OOmin) 12:43 (5) Notre Dome Football 1:00 (7) Ovlatoplier Ctoseigi 1:15 (7) AfeoboUcs Anonymous
Statz
Calls
Nine
In elevating bis season record to 44-25, STATZ, NBC Sports ^ forecasting expert correctly called the winners in nine of 14 games played chirb% Week No. 5 of the 1977 NFL season.
In his pick of the week, STA'TZ said that the undotlog New England Patriots would upset the San Diego Chargos 24-21. The reason, STATZ said, would be the powerful New England gynuDd attack whkh would dominate the game. Sure enough, with RB Sam Cunningham leading toe way with 141 yards, toe Patriots ran toe ball 53 times for 256 yards as they beat toe (toaigets 1^ a margin of just one poM off STATZprediction, 24-20.
Picldng the Dallas Cowboys over their arch-rivals, the Washington Redskliis, STA'TZ said toe presence of rookie RB Tony DorseH would mean the Recbkins ooidd no longer key their defensive efforts on stopping the Cowtioys pasxing attack, STATZ reasonbig was correct as the Cowboys victimized toe Redskins secondary for 262 yards as Rogo* Stauback connected on IS of 28 attempts and Dorsett himself completed an option pass good fn* 94 yards.
STATZ had several other correct idcks in which his predic-ths.were just off toe winning margins. STATZ foresaw toe Vikj^ winning over toe Bears by eight; they won by six. The Lhms were pegged as six-pidnt winners over toe Packers; they were victorious by four. His prediction of a six-point victory for the Cardinals over the Eagles was also off by just two points as toe Cards w(hi out by four.
STATZ predictions of the weeks NFL games is just one of the features on NBC Sports NFL 77 program.
Snoopy Bids Farewell
Sil ver dish on head and suitcase in paw. Snoopy, Chailie Browns bumbling bumptious and beloved beagle, bids farewell to Peanutland to return to his first owner, a lonely, ailing little girl named Lila, and a heartbroken CTiariie and the rest of toe Peanuts realize bow much toe uni(]ue little canine means to them, in Snoopy, Come Home, highly acclaimed animated Oiarite Brown movie special to be rebroadcast Saturday, Nov. 5, 8 to 9:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Whra Snoopy recmves a letter frcnn Lila telung (rf ber yearning for his return, the little beagle is tom between granting the homitalized little giris request an(l staying with his best buddies amid the comforts of Peanutland.
Before makiiw his final decision, toe doggedcanine, who has never left home base except for a refresher course in obedience at toe Daisy Hill Pupjpy Farm and occasiona] flights of fancy, sets out with his feathered secretary friend, Woodst^ to
iPemutland.
While toe two road ^ get a taste of the outside worid plagued with "no dogs allowed signs and people who treat them
as if they were not human, Linus sheds scHne li^it on their departure by investigating Snoopys past through the Dai:^ Hill py Farm records and then ing a baffled Chariie Brown that he got a used dog.
Having used all his dogged determinaticm and cray canine cunning to get Into Lilas hospital room for a visit. Snoopy realizes it is his duty to go back
to her permanently. He returns to Peanutland, makes out his Last wm and Testament, be-(fuething his treasures to the various other Peanuts, and is guest of honor at a bittersweet farewell party, and then bids a poignant goodbye to all the sad little Peanuts including Woodstock. Several adventures and another no dogs allowed sign later, Snoopys dilemma is solved.
Headin Outdoors
Surrounded by mountains and peofde the Texas coiqile, camping on the banks for the Merced River in Yosemite Valley, couldnt have been happier. We like crowds, they cmunented, and we appreciate nice people. You selckHn see a sourixiss in a camp. We dont know why. They probably dont go f(H- this sort of thing. We love it, as do 90 percent of the people we meet.
Some two and a half miilion visitors pass through Yosemite National Park earn year and with toe proUferatkn of recrea-tfonal vehicies, NBC News
HASPEL and CORDUROY
magazine, Weekend, repfsrts (Ml toe overpopulated campsites Saturday, Nov. 5,11:30 p.m. to l a.m.onNBC-TV.
Producer Craig Leake filmed the story, and he says, CTty dwellos plan to vacation in wide open spaces, and the home away from home turns out to be toe same as toe jriaee they left with trees. But they dont seem to mind.
Modern campers shun solitude and rardy use tents. As they commune with nahre, they have neightxMS in large numbos, and they enjoy most of toe OMnforts fAboae.
Beautiful, soft, rugged corduroy tailored as only HASPEL can make it. A great look for any Wardrobe., this flexible coat, vest and pants can be worn as either a suit or a sport coat. *125. r
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MAIL POSTPAID CARD FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET, FULL INFORMATION . . .
Get the facts on the beginning of a new way of relaxed living for the folks at your house. Learn how the patented Contour chair lounge has created a revolution in chair designhow this significant development can make a vital change in your way of life . . . and in the lives of those you love.
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ITHE STORY OF THE ^^UGLY CHAIR
* r
THAT HELPS PEOPLE FEEL BEAUTIFUL!
Not that everyone thinks the Contour chair lounge is ugly, mind you. Folks across the country have been buying them for, maybe, twenty-five years. And there must be a million families now who bought them because they liked their looks . . . and later discovered they had bought not just another pretty piece for the living room or den ... but almost a new way of life.
How important can a mere chair be to your life style? For the answer to that, you'll have to look beyond the usual ideas of what a chair should look like. What you really must consider is what it was made to do for you.
But let's first consider what the ordinary lounge chair cant do. Would you believe ... it was never made to support the human body the way scientists . . . people who specialize in such matters . . . tell us it should be supported if we are to enjoy the real rest and relaxation we hope we are buying.
If you will take a moment to answer the few questions that follow, we promise, youll see for yourself what we mean.
Picture that conventional easy chair in your living room or den. Then try to figure out how you can rest your head. By slouching down so youre resting the bulk of your body weight on your spine? Thats not going to be comfortable tor very long.
Whal do you do with your legs? Cross them? Then recross them? Rest them on the cocktail table? On another chair? Or on an ottoman? All of these positions tend to restrict circulation or result in the concentration of an undue proportion of your weight on a single area of your body. None of them can have you comfortable for very long.
How would you elevate your legs in a restful position? Sure, it feels good to raise them above the body level and they tell us its good lor you'. But how do you accomplish this in an ordinary chairaside from leaning your legs up against the wall?
THE WORLDS ONLY YOU SHAPED CHAIRAND WHAT IT CAN MEAN TO YOU
A recent non-fiction best seller provides direction for self-help in achieving total body relaxation. It reports that one of the causes of continued muscular tension is a continued need for self-support, elevation or movement of portions of the body. These activities entail the use of muscles, and muscles in use are muscles in tension. Heat relaxation cannot be attained while this muscle tension takes place.
Man has been making chairs of every description lor thousands of years But not until recent times has anyone thought of making a chair that will conform to the contours of the human form. Not until Contour Chair designed its chair lounge with you in mind was there any form of seating that takes into account the way nature had fashioned your body. Not until Contour has there been a chair that curves the way you do. Today, Contour is still the only chair that can provide you with
the kind of support for the total and continuing relax- i
ation that your body requires.
I Star nirmingbam Nows Posf-Heialcl Cullman
nrpnrp SheflieIC fuscumbia Muscles Huals Timos-
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Tii-Cit US Daily fiadsen Timos The HunlsviHe Times Mobilu Press Regtsler. Pascagoui< MississtpDi Press F^ttyiSler Montqomf'V Advertiser Journal Opeiika AuburnNews ScoUsOOro Sentinel Selma Times Journal T'oy Messenger Tuscaloosa NorlhDort Nes Boca Raton News Bradenton Hr-rald Clearwater Sun Cocoa Today. Daytona Beach News-JiOurnai Fort Lauileraaie Pomoano Beach News and Sun-Senlmal. Fort Myers News-Press Fort Pierce News Tribune Fort WaHon Beach Playground News Gainesville Sun Jachsonville Florida T mes-Union Key West Ciit^en Lakeland Ledger Leesburg Commercial. Miami Herald Naotes News Ocala Slar-Banner Orlando Sentinel Star Palm Beach News. Panama City News-Heralrf St Peiersburg Times. San Ford Herald Sarasota Herald-TriOune Stuari News Taii.ihassee Democrat. Tampa Tribune. West Palm Beach Palm Beach Post-Times Winter Haver News-Chief Albany Herald Athens Banner-Herald-News Atlanta Journal-Constilufion Auytisia Chfomcie-Heraid. Columbus Ledger-Enquirer Gainesville Times Lawrenceviife Gwinni,*l DaJy News Mabieton South Cobb ioday Macon Telegraph News Marietta Journal Rome News-Tribune Savannah News Valdosta Times Warner Robms Sun VyayCross Journal- i
Ashf-vilie Cifiyen Times Burimyion Times News Chapel Hilt Chanel Hiii Newspaper e Observer Concord Tribune Durham Heiald Eii/abelh City Advance FaveltevHle
Heiiiid Ashf-v
Charlotle Observer Concord Tribune Durham Heiald En/abelh City Advance FaVetfevine Observer and Times Gastor>ia Gazette Goldsboro News Argus Greenboro News Greenville Reflector, High Point Thomasville Enterprise Kannapolis Independent Kinston Free Press Lumberton Robeaonian Maleigh News and Observer Roanoke Hapids Hcraid Rocky Mount Telegram Salisbury Spencer East Spencer Post Wilmmglon Star News, Winston Salem Journal Anderson independf-nt Mail Charleston News and Courier, Columbia Myrlle Beach Stale Florence News Greenville News-Piedmont Orangeburg Times and Democrat Spartanburg Herald Journal Athens Post Athenian Bristol Herald-Courier Chattanooaa News Free Press Chattanooga Times, Clarksville L eal Chronicle Cleveland Banner Columbia Herald Cookeville Herald Cilizen Dyersburg State GaicUo E hzabethton Star Greeneville Sun, Harnman Today s News Jackson Sun Johnson City Press-Chromcie Kingsport Time*-News Knoxville News-Sentmel Lebanon Democrat Maryville Alci>a Times Memphis Commercial Appeal Morristown Citizen Tribune Murfreesboro News-Journal Nashville Tennessean Oak Ridye Oak Ridge Pans PosI intelligencer Shelbyv.He Times Gazette Union City Messenger Pensacola New5-Jr)unal
the Chair Lounge that CRADLES you as no cradle ever did
II provides full support for your head in any position
Because the Contour chair lounge is available in a size that is compatible with your height, because it curves to provide gentle support for your head and neck, there is no longer the need for tensing your neck muscles while you're trying to relax. And this support is maintained in any chair position-upright, fully reclined ... and in all positions in between.
It provides gentle support for the small of your back
In addition to relieving you of the usual body weight pressures on the lower back and thighs, the kidney roll design feature provides gentle support for the small of the back. This support and these substantially reduced pressures add to your seating comfort.
It elevates your knees in a floating" position, raises and supports your legs
In a Contour chair lounge, your legs are always fully supported and comfortably raised . . . even above the body level , . . and for as long as you may desire. No longer need you cross and recross your legsor seek the elevated support you require for the full rest and relaxation you need.
Contour with built-in leg rest takes less space
. . . Than club chair with ottoman. The average overall Contour chair lounge length is only 53"and it's only 27" wide. . . . Than tiit back reciiners. Compare Contour's average 53" x 27" dimensions with those of most reclining chairs. You'll find they're over 64" long, 33" wide. And there's no need to position the Contour chair lounge away from the wall.
It provides equalized support for your total body weight
As shown in the sketches below, there is no longer a need for constantly shifting your sitting position because of excessive weight concentration on the hip area of your body. Contour's unique design places you in virtually a tree tloat-ing position.
In Upright Position only 31.4% of body weight supported by hip area
In S$mi-Uprlght Pos/-tiononly 32.8% of body weight supported by hip area.
In Reclining Position only 23.8% of body weight supported by hip area.
V
Choice of single and two-seater models
,f2RtV AMERICAN
Available with automatic pushbutton position changer
...and choose from these and dozens of other colors and fabrics
Persimmon Nutmeg Rust Lettuce Aqua Dungeon Burgundy Sandalwood Spanish Walnut Cherry Blue and Oyster
Green Black Red Olive
FULL BODY MASSAGE & CONTROLLED HEAT
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SUPPLEMENT TO AHOSKiE HEfiALO. ANDERSON INDEPENDENT MAIL ASHEVILLE CITIZEN TIMES BOONE WATAUGA DEMO CRAT.BREVAROTRANSVLVANIA TIMES CHAPELHILLNEWSPAPERCHARLOTTEOBSERVER OUNN DAILY RECORD DURHAM , HEflWO SUN. ELIZABETHTOWN BLAOEN-JOUHNAL. EARMVILLE ENTERPRISE. FAYETTEVILLE OBSEHVER TIMES FUQUAY VARINA INDEPENDENT, GEORGETOWN TIMES. GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENWOOD INDEX JOURNAL. HAMLET NEWS, HAVELOCK PROGRESS HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH HENDERSONVILLE TIMES NEWS f
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
October 30.1977
OREENVUft N.C
FAMllY
ROSE KENNEDY WRITES ABOUT A SPECIAL KIND OF LOVE AND CARING
JOEY ADAMS TELLS HOW THE STARS TRY TO KEEP FIT
PATTY DUKE DISCUSSES HER OLD-FASHIONED HOME AND FAMILY LIFE
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ThaiCigereite Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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MILS MIMrMOc BiUTU
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ASK THEM YOURSELF
Snd lh qusstpon. m pnlcitd. to Ask. " Familv WmVIu i vM/iiAn Am u>iu ki u aaKa
jiwteinl. to -Ask. ' Family Wwtply, 6^1 Lexinflion Av.. Ww Yftffc. N.Y. 100^2. w'll pay 15 lof publisned quesilwis. Sorry.
FOR BARBARA WALTERS. ABC newscaster I never ece your taateful and beautiful clothea more Aan once. Why?-Francea C. Viverette, Rocky Mount N.C.
I do wear my things more than once. Year after year In tact, and I often repeat my outfits on the air. I guess it seems as though I dont wear the same clothes twice because 1 have mostly separates sweaters, blouses, skirts and pants and mix and match a lot. Switching gives old stuff a new look.
FOR LEE MAJORS, star of Six Million Dollar Man I hear you do your own stunts. Have you ever seriously hurt yourself on the.show?- Donna Rebers, Watertown Conn.
Ive never been seriously injured during my adventures, but almost every day I do pick up some new bruises. Ive also pulled muscles and sprained my ankles quite a few times. One recent stunt I wont soon forget was climbing out of a hovering helicopter, down a rope ladder, and then back up and Into the copter all without a harness.
FOR DINAH SHORE, singer
Why dont you ever wear a short dress, or anything that shows your legs? - Dawn Fink. Gloucester Cityi N.J.
fts not because I have bad le^s. I just find Im uncomfortable in short dresses because they have a trick of inching up when I sit down. And, as I sit a lot. Id rather be comfortable and give my attention to what Im doing and saying than wonder about what I m showing.
r? National Gallery of
Art, Washington, D.C.
Of all the fabulous King Tut artifacts seen now by ^eral million people, which did you find the most fascinating?-Carol Hunt, Boise, Idaho
The gold Kulpture of Tutankhamen as harpooner. Unlike so much of the static tradition of-Egyptian art, this piece captures the delicacy and poise of the yflung king in action, opening the way for ancient Greek art almost 1,000 years later and the Italian Renaissance another 1,800 years after that.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Bring me up to date on Marjorie Wallace (Jimmy Connors ex). -M.K.. Nassau, N.Y.
Marjorie. 23. a former Miss World from Indiana (the only American to win that title), is doing TV commercials. Work is No. 1 with her. She puts in a 10-to 12-hour day and is making more money than she ever dreamed was possible. Lloyd Kolmer, her agent-manager said; Marjorie has had her fling of dating in the celebrity world and figured its high time to settle down to work. Shes more concerned with her career than with romances.
we can't answer others.
FOR PRESIDENT CARTER
^en histi^ is^ttenjiow do you want to go down in A.G., Port Huron, Mich.
I hope 1 can be recorded in history as the man who began the process of eliminating atomic weapons from the world.
FOR LEE MERIWETHER, star of Bamab, Jones U^o ctWM to mind first when you think of a sexy
man?-C.E., Redondo, Calif.
As far as Im concerned, sexy and
wortfan7\ monetary
worth and physical attributes have nothing to do with it. I could
'"80 - but you did ask for the
tirst one.
FOR ART McNALLY. supervisor of officials. National Foot-baU League
*1^ remove the white stripe from the football?-Stan Castleberry, Lufkin, Texas
To achieve maximum consistency, the members of the Kules Committee decided that every game should be played wrth the same brown ball. The lighting conditions for night games have improved immeasurably in recent years, and it was felt there was no need for a stripe to be painted on game balls I o date, there have been no complaints about visibility.
FOR ANDREA McARDLE, star of Broadways Annie Do you mer grt nervous onstage, and how did you get
become an actress. What advice can you give me? - L. V.. Greensburg. Pa.
Kitfe arent as scared as adults - perhaps because we haven t got as much to lose if anything goes wrong. 1 got my
j ? I ^^ent saw me taking dancing lessons at
a Philadelphia recreation center and picked me to audition for cornmercials. I d suggest you take dancing lessons and try to let a talent Kout see you. If not. audition for stage shows. Even if you don t get hired, its good experience.
FOR JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ, country singer Are you Puerto Rican or Spanlsh?-K.G.. Gary. Ind.
Neither Irn a mixture of Mexican, Indian and Irish. I was born John Raul Davis Rodriguez, the fourth of nine children of a welder in Sabinal, Texas. I guess my Irish ancestry Is dominant. How else could I have been so lucky so quickly In what I m doing? ft must be the luck of the Irish.
K 1.0 ^ PRO AND CON
Durk Parents Of Children In College Receive Tax Credits For Tuition^
Senate Finance
ft is vital that Congress provide tax credits to famiUes struggling to send their chUdren to college. According to statistics, a growing number of qualified students cannot obtain a college education bc-cauM of skyrocketing costs. Middle-income famUies are especially hard hit. Millions of families today are neither rich enough to afford college nor considered poor enough to qualify for the different Gov^ment aid programs that the taxes they pay make possible. Working Americans do not want Government handouts; they merely want to keep more of their own earnings for fulfilling American dream of a college education for their children.
the
Dt Carlene Crumpton-Bawden. principal analyst for education, Mouse of Representatives Committee on the Budget
^e tax code is the least feasible place to carry out social policy Under the terns of most proposals, up to 80 percent of benefits would go to famiUes with incomes above $20,000 by 1983 The needy student is left out all together. True, rising college costs are a burden to parents, but the cost of close to $7 billion In lost Federal revenue ovct a five-year period, must be weighed. Under a tuition 's reduced by a very small amount. A
wuu tax credit against .tuition charges of $4,000 or even $6 000 d^s not solve the problem. Grants or guaranteed loans are better cnoices, giving more dollars directly to students.
^ 1977 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC.. A'tl rights reserved
TAKE
ANY
PAIRS of SHOES
for only
Go with th ttyl* l^rt( This is the look you will see in the newest, most expensive executive shoe lines. The lighter looking highly shined luxury shoes you have always ^ wtshed you had when you see them on the handsome corporate president or the best dressed man at the Country Club. ^
Ajid yes, your suspicions arc correct! Many such men are regularly paying $65 to $85 per pair for their footwear! (At that price no one calls them shoes.) But you do not have to lay out such painful high prices to enjoy the fashion excitement and the new lighter, far more comfortable design. Haband, the mail order people from Paterson. N.J. sell more than a minion pairs of shoes per year to on>the>oall executives who have found out about our direct-to-your-home service and the Important savings!
Now you r* invitad to participata: In conventional accounting practices. 2 pairs for S19.9S is impossible
today. But this new line is specially .discount , priced to make your acquaintance. Look over the pictures carefully. Read our luxury specifications. Then let us show' you w'hat we can do!
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Past that, read all these quality specifications! YOU GET: Tne tough llfe'-of-the-shoe, one-piece heel & sole with built-in support shank in the arch and slightly higher heel to make you look taller. Handsome wheeled edge" soles always look immaculate. Good American binding, and tough all-nylon thread used In stitching throughout. Full roomy pox toe. Permanent Puilt-in flocked counter pockets! "Bdn-tex".4-iron innersoles. Leather sock linings.
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A sreq^ MESSACE OF LOVE AMD CAMNGc I mentally retarded, said Mike Spencer after being introduced at bpecial Olympics by my daughter Eunice. But, he added, please dont call me handicapped.By Rose Kennedy
Many times over the years I have been asked to give a message of hope and optimism concerning the mentally retarded. Only a parent who has known the anguish of hetuing a doctor say. Your baby is retarded." understands how desperate is the need to hear words o reassurance, to ain the knowledge that there is a place in the world for a tiny human being who must overcome a grave handicap.
My daughter Rosemary was such a child, and 1 was such a parent. At first, I had only faith to comfort me. There was nowhere to turn, nothing doctors could do or say, no medical ot community resources to console or support us.
But that was more than a half-century ago. Over the years much has happened to ease the loneliness and to sustain the confidence of families with special children. And much has been accortiplished in making a place for these children.
It is hard to believe that only 30 years ago. when one of the founders of the Association for Retarded Citizens wanted to place a notice in her local newspaper asking other parents of special children to get in touch with her, the editor refused to let her sign her name or include her address. Mental retardation was considered a guilty secret to be wept over alone.
Today all that has changed. The National Association for Retarded Citizens has more than 250.000 members, with representation in every state. Many of those members are the retarded themselves. For. increasingly, we have learned that the great majority erf the mentally retarded are fully capable within some limitations of living happy and useful lives trf work, play, love and rcqxinsibility.
Much of what has happened to improve life for the retarded has come about since my son Jack was President. Of all he did in his tragicaUy few years in office, the focus of his Administration on the retarded may weD have been his most lasting and magnificent achievement. As he said in 1961, when he established the first Presidcntiai panel on mental retardation in our country, It is the emotional strain, the problems of adjustment, training, schooling and vocation the attempts to make possible a full life for the child Aat represent the major impact of retardation. Our goals should be to prevent retardation. Faifing this, we must provide for the retarded chiW the same opportunity for full social development that is the birtlvight of every American chfld."
The American people. aU of yon. have responded generously and nobly to this call for equal opportunities for the retarded. The many young peofrfe working in summer ctunps and community programs have cspeciaBy dedicated themselves to healing the retarded team the skAb of both work zmd play that were so long denied them.
But guaranteeing this birthright has not come quickly or easily. As Dr. Richard Masland, one of the great pioneers in the field, has said, We make progress in mental retardation by many small advances across a broad front."
Employment of the retarded, for example, has come slowly. In the Federal CivU Service the rules had to be changed so that the retarded could be given a chance to prove what they could do - rather than be required to make a certain score on an intelligence test. Now thousands of the mentally retarded work for Federal, state and local governments.
In thousands of communities the retarded now work in industry or in workshops where they can perform useful and constructive tasks under q>ecial supervision. I stress the importance of work because through it we learn to value ourselves most highly and to fashion a meaning and purpose for our lives. Even if it is only matdng candles or packaging parts for do-it-yourself kits, the dignity of work and the pride of accomplishment are possible for the great majority of our retarded citizens. Private andpablic employers and labor unions have become more enlightened than they were when Jack was President, but there still is a long way to go. 1 have been given assurances, by many labor leaders that we will continue to make advances until jobs are available to all the mentally retarded who can qualify for them.
Just as important as the growing opportunities for work are the new laws that guarantee every special child and young adult the chance for an education equal to that of any other child. One new law
Together, we can do more" is the theme.
Public Law 94-142, passed by Congress last year assures that every retarded person, even the very seriously handicapped. will receive the benefits of a public education tailored to his or her needs and abilities. That means that parents do not have to ruin themselves financially to send their children to special schools or to keep them in private institutions. As Jack said 16 years ago. The grim struggle for survival does not allow us the luxury of wasting our human resources. Now we are beginning to translate that important insight into national practice.
When Public Law 94-142 was being debated, we found that, while it provided for academic and vocational training, it did not include provision for physical education. Since 1968. The Kennedy Foundation. which my husband and I established, has sjKinsored an international program of physical fitness and sports competition called Special Olympics, More than 650.000 mentally retarded people take part in this program in every one of our states and 19 foreign countries. Special Olympics has taught us a great lesson: the more the mentally retarded build their physical skills, the more they develop socially and even intellectually. Thus because play and exercise have been pro^ ven to be so beneficial to the retarded, equal access to physical educaBon is included in the law.
Lt yai. The Kennedy Foundation
parted a new program of Internships in Reweation for Special Olympians who can qualify for jobs In the recreation field and whose communiBes wifi guarantee them a permanent posiBon once their one-year in-
FAMIUrWffia:r.OclOlMr30.W77
tcmship is over. The first three Kennedy interns are now entering permanent employment. One of them, Mike Spencer, is going to teach swimming in the Danville, Va., Park and RecreaBon Department. He learned to swim in Special Olympics, and he learned to love people because he saw love all around him.
At a mceBng of Special Olympics, my daughter Eunice introduced Mike as One of our handicapped interns.
I'm mentally retarded," Mike said with great dignity and firmness. But please dont call me handicapped.
This, I think, sums up beautifully the message I have for the parents, rclafivcs, friends and neighbors of the mentally retarded. We need no longer be afraid of this term as the descripBon of a devastaBng and hopeless handicap.
For millions of lively, interested, loving and acfive boys and girls and men and women we once committed to the oblivion of insBtuBons, the doors arc now open to most of what society offers to all of us.
In the past 50 years I have seen the world come to terms with its mentally retarded children, accept their human qualiBes and come to know them as warm, tender, feeling human beings.
Parents often ask me for consolaBon or advice, and I used to feel that the best 1 could offer was a prayer of strength and courage, such as my own favorite, the MeditaBon, written by John Henry Cardinal Newman. But now I feel confident that I can help sustain them with the reality of expectaBon, with the convicBon that a life erf many glowing possibiliBes is now open to their special children.
Yes, those fateful words, your child is retarded, still deirken our joy at the advent of a new life. But we have learned that the words mean almost nothing in themselves. We arc all, in a sense, retarded. All of us fall short of the ideal. All of us are slow and awkward compared with others.
A mind tiint is slow need no longer mean a life thats unfulfilled. A retarded person need no longer depend on the whim of charity or the shelter of high walls.
Now there are dedicated scienBsts, skilled teachers, just laws and understanding communiBes. True, much needs to be accomplished before mental retardaBon is eradicated. But today there is a richness of life for the retarded who already are learning, playing, reading, painBng. making poeBy, loving, swimming, dancing, worshipping. working. Yet. we must keep working and striving for all those who, like my daughter Rosemary, are retarded in mind but blessed in spirit.
My vision is a world where mental rctar-daBon will be overcome, where we no longer mourn with mothers of retarded children but cxuh and rejoice with parents of healthy, happy youngsters. Then, and only then, can we say, in the words of St. Paul; 1 have fought the good fight. I have finished the course. I have nm kept the faith. Lill
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TEMPTING TREATS FOR HALLOWEEN
This year, why not answer the ring at your door with a few of these delicious, no-fuss snacks?By Marilyn HansenDRIED FRUIT ROLLS
Vt lb. plttad datas
1 lb.drladflgt
2. cups choppad walnuts
2 cups choppad almonds
Vi cup saadlass raisins
1 lb. drisd apricots or dried applas
1 teaspoon gratad oranga rind, Flakad coconut, confac-Honors sugar or sunflower soads
1. Put dates, figs, walnuts, almonds, raisins and apricots through food grinder or electric food processor.
2. In large bowl, with well scrubbed hands, mix ground fruits with orange rind. Divide mixture into four parts.
3. Shape into rolls about 10 inches long by 2 inches in diameter. Roll in shredded coconut, confectioners sugar or sunflower seeds. Wrap in plastic film. Will keep for several weeks.
Makes 4 rolls
Editors note; This recipe is from our Family Weekly friend Pat Erickson of Wapato, Wash. Pat says, I vary the dried fruits to suit myself and use just whats on hand at home.DARK N* SPICY WHEAT GERM BARS
\Vs cupsunalttad,all-purpoM flour
Vi cup ragular or sugar *n homy
swaotanad whaat garm
1V^ taaspoons baking powdar v< taaspoonsoda Vi taaspoonsalt 1 laaapoon ground gingar Vi taaapoon ground cinnamon V4 taaapoon ground doves Vt cup packed brown sugar
S FAMILVWEEKLY,Octot>w30,1977
Drawing: Dxn CayanaughIfs the Toast *N Broil Thast-R-Overf toai^er from C.
If you wada toastHoven thit does everytMng this toaster oven dees, getyowrsetf adS.
ItsaZ-ateaklwoiler.
TMsGE toaster oven has a separate broil setting-ttiat lets youhTMlsteaks, hambotgers, hotdc^easily and con-vesiently. Andbecanse* it faraSs, GE's toasteroven makei more than two htm-dred dishes you cant intdce h moet other toaster ovens! The higb-waihroier pan helps protect the interior from spatters and k pops kito the dsh-waaher for easy ddamng.
^ it'll a ipneat well.
GEs toaster oven hondes thedosensofsnalcookngjabs youd hale in hett iqiyour big oven ioc. L3ie tap-tarownHg sandwiehes. bddng casseroles, warmii^ leftovers. And it
works in tandem with your big oven when you want to cook foods that require ihfierent tengieratures.
its an aitomatic toaster. It takes the place of a4-slice
toaster. It toasts odd-size breads and rots, both sides at cnce; ami ahgts cff attatoa-caiy. Ahdlrmy^whentoietis read^.
Features! Features!
The thetmostgdraly con-trolled oven has settings hum ZOOT to SOOfF. Automatic Top Brown setting is great ferm^ ng. cnspmgandbroisnaing. And a signal beK ogs vdien food is ready. Removable rack, oven tray, brsder pan and swing-opeii cnaab tnqr make dean-ingea^.
(My GE gives you aaaiaiiy iiMMleis todweae from.
See diem al at your GE dealers now. The modd fea-tnredhere istbeT26. TbeT23
hnds. faakeaandtadsihces. NoB-im)3Mg models include the IMne 2-skce Ibast-R-
Oven toaster (T93B) as wen as the King Siae 4-s8ce Toast-R-Oven toaster (T97). There's a size for every hmy, a price far evay budget
Whichever model you choose, once jtou ovm a Toast-R-Oven toaster foomGE, youl wonder how you ever managed wkhootk.
other items made by Generat Electric use DuPont Teflon* non-stick coatings.
generalAelectric
Vt cup buttar or margarina, so ft an sd Vi cupmolassas 2 egg*
Vi cup water Vi cup choppad natural almonds
1. FYeheat oven to 350F. Grease a 13-x 9-x 2-inch pan.
2. On large sheet of waxed
paper, combine flour, soda, wheat germ, baking powder, salt, ginger, cinnamon and cloves.
3. In large bowl, beat together sugar, butter, molasses and eggs with electric mixer. Add water; beat at low speed until blended.
4. Add flour mixture and beat at very low speed until blended. Stir in nuts.
5. Spread batter in prepared pan and bake 20 to 25 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in center corhcs out clean.
6. Cool in pan. Cut into bars.
Makes 12 bars
Editors Note; Makes excellent ice cream sandwiches using vanilla ice cream.NATURAL NUT NIBBLE
1 lb. rosstsd, ssltM toy nuts 1 lb. saltod soy nuts 1 lb. unssHod Virginia poanuts 1 lb. unaaltad Spanish paanuta 1 lb. tunf lowar sooda 1 lb. walnuts
1 lb. natural whola almonda 1 lb. cashews
1 lb. unhulled pumpkin saadt
1. Mix all varieties of nuts ini large bowl or kettle. Or mix! srnaJler amounts in equal! proportion.
2. Divide into plastic bags.: Freeze some for storage; keepi others cool and dry. Eat as j desired. Makes about.9 lbs.FRUIT W NUT CHOCOLATE PATTIES
2 pkga. (Soz. size) aomiswaot chocolate btta 2 taaspoons shortening V* cup roaatad unaaltad paanuta Vi cup walnut placaa Vi cup raisins
1. Melt chocolate bits and shortening over hot, not boiling, water. Stir with spoon just until chocolate meks.
2.' Stir in peanuts, walnuts and raisins, reserving a few of each to decorate tops of patties.
3. Spoon tablespoonsful of mbc-ture onto foil-lined cookie sheet or large platter. Decorate tops with reserved nuts and raisins.
4. Refrigerate about 30 minutes, or until firm. Peel off foil. Patties are best when freshly made. They will soften slightly ?<t room temperature, so store them in refrigerator. Makes 12APPLE SHERBET SMASH
2 applaa, corad and choppad 2 orangaa, paalad and aaedad 2 tableapoona lemon Juica V* cup hoti*y 1 large, ripa banana Vi gallon apple cidac chilled
1. Place all ingredients except apple cider into electric blender or food processor container. Cover; blend until smooth.
2. Pour into 1-qt. freezing tray or individual ice-cube containers.
3. To serve, place a scoop or cube of sherbet on top of cider in gl^. Or Four cider into punch bowl and float sherbet on top.
Makes 1 qt. sherbet, /2 gallon punch
mm
NATURAL SWEET TREAT
cup honey Vt cup crunchy poanutbuttor >/4 cup nonfat dry milk
1. Mix honey and peanut butter in bowl. Stir in nonfat dry milk a little at a time until thoroughly blended.
2. Shape into narrow roll. Wrap in wax paper and chill until firm. Cut into 1-inch pieces and wrap in cellophane.
Makes approximately Vl pound
NORTHWESTERN APPLE _CANDY_
4 to 5 unpoatad apples Water
2 tablaspoona unflavored gelatin V> cup cold water 2 cups sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch '/% teaspoon salt Vi cup coarsely chopped walnuts 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
1 tablespoon lemon Juice V> cup confectionerssugar (for rolling)
1. Wash apples; without peeling or coring, cut into small pieces. Cook until tender in just enough water to avoid scorching.
2. Put through food mill or sieve and measure 2 cups pulp into a heavy, 2-qt. saucepan. Cook until thick, stirring often.
3. Soften gelatin in cold water. Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt; add to apple pulp. Cook again over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture is thick. Add gelatin; cook over low heat, stirring unbl gelatin is dissolved and mixture thickens again. Remove from heat.
4. Stir in walnuts, lemon peel and juice. Turn into an 8-inch square shallow glass dish that has been rinsed with cold water. Let stand 24 hours.
5. Cut into rectangles about 60. Roll in confectioners sugar. Place on rack until outside is dry. Store in a covered container.
Makes about 1 lb. 12 ozs.
Editor's note: You can use 2 cups canned, sweetened applesauce to make this confection, but reduce amount of sugar from 2 to V/3 cups.
CRUNCHY BUMPY MUNCHY COOKIES
cup Mild all-tmgvtabl* ahortanlng % cup granulated brown augar or *A jsup light-brown augar, packed 1 ogg
Vt cup appla elder or apple Juice
1 teaapoon vanilla extract 1 cupunalftad all-purpoM flour 1 teaapoonaalt Vt teaapoon baking soda 1 cup coaraaly grated carrot
1 pkg.(SV4 0za.) mllk-chocolata bits
2 cupa quick or old-f aahloned oata, uncookM
1 Vt cupa ready-to-eat flaked cereal or crisp rice cereal Vt cupralalns 1 cup confectioners' sugar
1 Vt to 2 tablespoons water
1. Preheat oven to 375F. Grease cookie sheets.
2. Beat shortening and brown sugar with electric mixer.
3. Add egg, cider, and vanilla and beat until smooth.
4. Sift flour, salt and baking soda together. Gradually add to brown-sugar mixture.
5. Stir in remaining ingredients except sugar and water.
6. Spoon 2 heaping tablespoons dough for each cookie onto greased cookie sheet. With back of spoon, flatten to a 3'/2-inch circle. Allow 2 inches between cookies for spreading.
7. Bake for 15 minutes. Remove from oven; place on rack. Let cool 1 minute before removing from cookie sheet.
8. Frost if desired. Combine 1 cup confectioners' sugar and 1^2 to 2 tablespoons water.
Makes I Vs dozen cookies
FAMILY WEEKLY, Oetotwr 30,1977 9
The $60000 Rejmolds Virap
Sweepstakes
All tibese GE iq>pHances,
ITHE NEW NATURALScoIore.
30" Americana* Hi-Lo Range Countertop Microwave Oven Convertibie Dishwasher Disposaiff* Food W^ste Disposer Convertftiie Trash Compactor Ice Dispenser Refrigerator Food Freezer (white only) GEPbrta Color* TV
$ FIRST PRIZES
CE Countertop Microwave Oven
SECOND PRIZES
GE Food Freezer(white only)
THIRD PRIZES fSK]
GE Deluxe Toast-R-Oven
a lO-minute supermarket shopping spree.
GE Frank-NurgerGriB
OFFICIAL RULES
iF ' ^ pwclase necMMry. I lltl here's ill you do Comolete officiil entry Mink or on i 3" I 5" piece o( paper print your name, address and rip Include UPC from any Reynolds Wrap carton, or enclose a 3" x 5" ptece ol paper wrth the words-REYNOLDS WRAP. THE BEST WRAP AROUND - hand printed m plain blodi letters Enter as often as you wish, but mail each entry separately to Reynolds Wrap Sweepstakes. Boa A. Ridgelield. New Jersey 07657 Entries must be received by December 30.1977.
2 Winners will be selected m random drawings conducted by The Independent Judging Organiration. Inc.. division of IM. Towers & Co. whose decisions are final.
3 Reynolds Wrap Sweepstakes open to residents of United States, except
employees and their families of Reynolds Metals Co. its subSKkariss. its ad vertising and sweepstakes agents Void where prohibited by law. Residenls of Miisouii must ngl include pioof of-purchase or alternste and must enter with entry blank only Entry Umks in stores are not available in Missouri. Wisconsin. Ohio and where prohibited
4 One prize to a family and no substitutions Installalion not Included Win-neis will be notified by marl. Wmners may be asked to sign an affidavit of eligibitity and wmners names and/or likensaiei may be ined for adveitiiing or trade purposes Odds determined by total number of entries received All prizes will be awarded All Federal, State and local regulations apply. Taxei are responsibility of the wmners
For a list of major prize winners, send a stamped seff-addressed envelope to Reynolds Wrap Sweepstakes. Winners Ust. Box Wl. Ridgefield. NJ. 07657 (Do not send sweepstakes enbies to that box number.l
STOIC COUFOH
ICX^off
Heany Duly Reynolds tap In the 37H pq. IL size.
RON'IIOkisWl-.lp
TO THE DEAIER For each IOC cmpon you accapt ai our audnrizwl agent
ucts.wtwilptyyou lOe
on d purchtae by a ceraomir of the plui M kandlira chargw. piovidid you and yoia o with the terms irr this rnfer may not be
e complied
any other aeplicalion conatitulas FRAUD Coupon or transMrted by yon VOW when prosoMod by ootiido
or imtiluliooil uaor or ahtre prolvlMod. tixMl or othonMo
leatridod. Your ciMomar mint pty any iita taxmacts akowkig ywr pur-comr coupons preamlid mu# ba *evm on
cboot of wHicionl stock to coMT
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The Best Around
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____J
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Reynolds Wrap
Kitchen Appi^ce Sweepstakes BoxA
RkiRefeld. New Jeney 07657 Name-
Address;
otr -
-Sute:
-Zip:,
YES. EndoeedUttie UPC from a Reynolds W*p carton. Please let me know if 1 am a winner
NO. UPC It not eitcloted. bul I have Included a 3" a 5" piece of paper on wWch I have hand lettered 'Reynoldiwap. The Beat Mbap
ilet meluyowif I a
Around "Pleaie let r
I am a winner
fUASE PRHtTUGiety
Bullfinch Rgurtne 4Vi"hlflh
1977 WHdllte Plat* 7-H* dlometar
The handsome bas relief 1977 Plate and its companion figurine from the Qoebei Wildlife Coliection are truly two of a kind! Both meticulously handcrafted of the finest quality porcelain. Both hand painted, full of vitality and true to their natural model, the breathtaking bullfinch. See these attractive collectibles and the complete Wildlife Collection at fine gift, jewelry and department stores everywhere. For a copy of the Wildlife" brochure, send S0( to Dept FW10 at the address below.Hummel wpfit
Oivhion of Coabe) Arf 'GmbHi inc., Rbdvntai. W. Germony
250Ciearbrook Road. Etmsford. New York 10523
QoM Po<i>infbrWt. RBdwiUrf. W, Otmiiy iKturarofHwvwkMamoM M.l. HumnwrfloiiriMaamlpMM.
Send for free sample^t-Tabs
the t,)sty vi/aniif)./ii/nerdl supplement for dogs
Mall to: Beacham Laboratories
Dept. 3350, 501 FiHh St., Bristol, TN 37620
Name_
Address-City.
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Pet-Tabs are available from your veterinarian
Limit one per household
Offer expires Feb. 28, 1978NEW FREEDOM FROM DAILY DENTURE"FIXINGS
Snug Githions held dentures comfortably tight for weeks
No more Tuings" every morning with messy powders or creams. Even if dentures need "fixing" after every meal, here's important news. Snug cushions restore dentures' holding power so dentures stay comfortably light for weeks. Snug, the soft, effective temporary aid, forms a "comfort bond" between dentures and gums. Sticks to dentures, not to gums. Rinse, scrub or soak Snug fresh and clean. Easy to remove, but won't wash off or flake away. So. end daily " fixings'
Use Snug to hold dentures comfortably light for weeks.
Snu<?
WIMtCWi
SOOTHE SORE EYES
Mush uwuv contumination uith prc-mivcd L.-\VOPflKt Kye Wash. Blink Power Hyccup action floats away dust, pollen, salt, sand, smog and other eye pollutants. Get t..\VOPTlKi^ at full service, quulilv drugstores e^er\where.
BACKACHE?
DeWITT'S Pills act fast with an analgesic to help relieve the pain of backache and joint pains.
Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURYAND WHAT ABOUT MILEAGE?
As different as people are,
They're not so much soasa car. Cars come, for instance. In more hues:
Imagine people greens and blues.
And people may be short or tall. Or fat or thin that's nearly all. But think of cars, the two-door, four-door,
The rear a lift-up, like one more door.
Considerdashboards and upholstery.
The latter being firm or bolstery. Consider square or sloping backs,
All types of bumpers, lights and
racks----
Tm glad I'm not a car, I know My trade-in value would be low.
Richard Armour
If little else. Billy was known to be a very fast thinker. His teacher asked, Billy, why is your composition on milk only one-half page long and everyone else's is at least two pagesP"
Billy thought, but not for long. "Well, my story is about condensed milk, he replied.
Samuel J. Stannard
From The Fork-Lifter* Cookbook
Overheard: "I bought myself a foreign cookbook. Now I cant get parts for the meal.
Dorothea Kent
Try the garlic diet; Eat lots of It. You won't lose weight, but youll look smaller from the distance.
-AIBatt
The exasperated wife was describing her overweight husband: George? Seven days a week hes a lawyer. Twenty-one times a week hes a fork-lift operator
Mrs. Rose Sands
Matrimonial Expert
The husband who's clever and really adept
In the matter of getting along Will always agree 'With his wife except
The times she admits she's wrong.
Hal Chadwick
The rich aunt was hurt and said to her nephew, Im sorry you dont like your gift. I had asked you if you preferred a large check or a small check. I know. Auntie, the nephew said contritely, but I didnt know you were talking about neckties.
Conrad Fiorello
There are still old maids, and two of them were watching a parade. "I just love veterans, one said to her companion. Ah, Matilda," replied the other, thats what you say after every war.
Gene YasenakTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Recently, my 5-year-old daughter and I were diacuuing the bad language being used on a particular TV program. I suggested that we should just pretend we didnt hear the bad words. My daughter agreed, but then, trying hard not to smile, she said, "Mommie, I know it isnt funny, but my face thinks it is.
Eourenio Langley Sherman, Miss.
Kids see Ufa differently. Send contri, butlons to Child, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ava., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If used none returned.
By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILYlfm
I could have gotten all A's. but you know how society frowns upon intellectual women!"
SHOPPINC DISCOVERIES
Ashoppm
H NOTiNFashionable Warmth
Smart, comfortable body-insulating underwear of Thermolactyl fabric lets you enjoy the active winter life. Damart's underwear is soft and light so you can move easily; keeps you warm, never feeling damp. Has the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval. For free catalog, write: Damart Thermawear, Dept. FWE7, 1811 Woodbury Ave., Portsmouth, N.H. 03801.
10 FAMILV WEEKLY, Octolwr 30.1977Fabulous Wildlife Stamps
A panorama of 45 genuine postage stamps, of colorful jungle animals from 20 countries, is yours for 10 cents. Also, other exciting stamps will be sent for approval to examine free; buy what you want, return balance, cancel service anytime. Write H.E. Harris, Dept. W148, Boston, Mass. 02112.Energy Saver
Factory-special boxwood heater wont crack. Sturdy wood heater, made of hcavy-gauge steel, withstands extreme heat or rough handling. Rugged, reliable, ideal for vacation cabin, garage or basement. Cost Is $69.95 delivered. Order now or send for free catalog. Write M & M Mfg. Sales, 929 S.W, 29, Okla. City. Okla. 73109. Phone: (405) 631-3669.
Whisper-Sof^ Silky-Smooth
Fabulously
Flattering
Glamor
Turtleneck
Heres the Turtleneck thats making fashion headlines this season! The gorgeous, classic lines blend perfectly with all your outfits, in that wonderful lustrous Polyester that feels like a velvety caress . . . with such a beautiful fine ribbed texture that youd hardly dare to dream of washing it. But you can! In fact Just toss into the machine! Back zipper lets you wisk it on, off with ease, and helps keep the neck in shape too! Full, billowy sleeves complete the look.
AVAILABLE IN THESE STUNNING FASHION COLORS! White, Lipstick Red, Chocolate Brown, Light Blue, Black Sizes; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 Extra Sizes Tool: 40, 42, 44,46
OUR GUARANTEE -
If you are not completely delighted with this exquisite "Contessa Blouse, simply return it to us within 14 days for a full refund of the purchase price, no questions asked. Now, thats a guarantee in writing!
---SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK---
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SiafS) - COtORlS) -
CHMSE IT;
B American Express Carte Blanche
BankAmericard Diners' Club
Master Charge interbank #_ -
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C.O.D. (Enclosed $2.00 deposit per garment.) Enclosed is $_(Md. residents add saies Ux.)
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_____'Una LoOill. 1977 _ _ _
MarDioroLSts
Tlies|AQfllaurDio
inahwlardgarene.
FILTER
CIGARETTES
Uariboro
LIGHTS
LOWERED tar q NiCOTt'MEUgte li tiSte. liMtr la lar. M slBI ilfen ip Ite SUM fMN| QhA Ins Mii iHlMit Ihmk.
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Ci garene Smoki ng Is Dangerous to Your Health.
12 mgl'iar" 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug:77
HOW THE STARS
TRY TO KEEP FIT
They fast and dance and jog, but some still agree with Milton Berle: Exercise only means that youll die healthier.
By Joey Adams
The Mayor of New York Oty appointed me Commissioner of Youth and Physical Fitness neither of which I have so I decided to find how others stay in shape.
I soon discovered that Jimmy Carter keeps fit by playing tennis or, when hes in Plains, canoeing and swimming. He eats properly, rarely drinks and never smokes.
And no matter how busy he is, he finds time to walk up stairs rather than take the elevator, which keeps his Secret Service tubbos in shape, to.
Then 1 checked out the stars.
Charlton Heston told me that he runs to keep fit but hates" it. 1 do it because 1 make my living with my waistline, he said, and 15 minutes of running is as good a conditioner as there is. Its boring and no fun. You cant sing or rehearse poems in your head while running, but- an actors body is the irrstrurnent he uses, and any demanding role requires physical fitness.
1 soon noticed that jogging is the in outdoor sport. From my window overlooking New Yorks Central Park you can see all sorts of shapes, sizes and forms hobbling around the footpath of the reservoir. On a clear day you sometimes can see Robert Red-ford or Bess Meyerson huffing and puffing, and Paul Newman, ,
Lee and Farrah Fawcett-Majors,
Brenda VaccaTo, Abe Vigoda,
A1 Pacino and Lola Falana are other jogging nuts.
Octogenarian George Abbott dances for hours at Roseiand,
Manhattans world-famourdance hall, and usually outlasts his much younger partners. Alice Faye, Racquel Welch, Ginger Rogers and Shirley MacLaine are others who keep their figures trim by workouts on the parquet.
For some reason, most comedians avoid any kind of exercise except a round of golf, and thats providing theres an electric cart handy. When George Bums has to open a window he calls the handyman. Buddy Hackett doesn't even watch sports.
Jackie Gleason, who needs help with his toothbrush, yawns, 1 get plenty of exercise. Immedi
ately after waking 1 always say sternly to myself, Ready now, up down up down, and after three minutes I say. O.K., now the other eyelid.
Milton Berle says, Statistics show what really happens if you exercise daily you die healthier. Bob Hope says, Observe your dog. If hes fat youre not getting enough exercise.
Diet is a big thing with the stars. Hugh OBrian eats one meal a day a big breakfast. Lynn Redgrave eats one meal a day a small dinner. Nick Nolte eats no meat and fasts two days a week. Red Buttons, Carol Channing. Phyllis Diller, Cloris Lcachman and Gloria Swanson allow no junk foods.
Debbie Reynolds swears by a breakfast of radishes, cooked beans and a little castor oil. Sounds tasty but for humans? Paul Lynde claims he shriveled
Comedian- Joey Adams is the au-^or of Heres to the Friars: The Heart of Show Business.
75 pounds by inhaling nothing but fruit, crackers and fish on alternate days. Jimmy Coco eats pasta every day. He also gains weight every day. He also goes the Duke University rice diet way every season. The older actresses, like Hepburn and Stanwyck, do the steak and tomatoes and vegetable bit at dinner.
Elvis FVesleys doctor, George Nichopoulos, claims the late star was a.food junkie. Cooks "mothered him to death by constantly feeding him junk food against doctors orders. Elvis had a gymnasium behind his mansion but never used it. He was so uptight about his appearance that he had cosmetic surgery to dispose of the bags under his eyes and even considered a major operation to remove his paunch. But he just couldnt control his insatiable craving for junk food.
Princess Grace Kellys caviar-logged life led her to sigh sadly to me one day, If you can figure out how to figure out the diet problem, let me know. She says she now cuts down on everything. She stays off alcohol during the month of August and then lives on salads, fruits and lean meats. She and Prince Rainier regularly go to a spa and that's whenever the double chins start to try for three.
Paul Newman keeps in shape by driving and training for his racing-car competition. Jolic Gabor, Phyllis Diller, Lauren Bacall, Virginia Graham and some other ladies (Jont worry about keeping fit. They just have their faces knitted and purled when they want to take off a few years. Says Phyllis: Ive had so many face lifts theres nothing left in my shoes.
Robert Conrad, a pizza, beer, ice cream and popcorn man, pays dearly for his extravagance:
If 1 want to lose seven or eight pounds. Ill fast three or four days. I drink just enough liquid so that I dont get dehydrated Angie Dickinson and Liza Minnelli go the discotheque route. Tom Jones and Englebert Humperdinck hit the steam bath.
Sylvester Stallone works out daily in a gym. Alan King, Burt Bacharach, Burt Reynolds and Farrah F.-M. are tennis freaks. Shirley Jones believes emotions have a powerful impact on physical health. The head rules the body so completely that one can become physically ill from emotional problems.
Jack Paar works with his hands. He gardens, plants and carpents and says hes never been happier and will never ever go back to TV. Sixty-five-year-old cowboy star Roy Rogers bowls to keep himself trim.
So, after learning all this, I still dont know how I should go about getting into shape.
But Ive got a lot of ideas
FAMILVWEEKLY.OotoUr30,177 It
It t^kes more than kwe to make a hapfiy marriage.
Strange how the last thing many couples think about in planning their marriage is the matter of religion. Only after the caterer, the photographer, the printer have been provided for, only then is church mentioned. And church often is more a matter of social custom than real religious con-' viction. No wonder so many marriages get into trouble. God barely makes the guest list.
If you are about to be married and religion is not important to you, do you know what your chances for a happy life are? The odds are not good. If you are already married and religion has been packed away with the bridal gown do you wonder that life has become a bore or a battle? Maybe you are one of those unhappy people who has decided that life is meant to be boring and absurd. If so. we invite you to looi< into our pamphlet "The Real Secret of Successful Marriage:'VWite today. No one will call on you.
FREEMail Coupon Today!-----------
p/ease send Free Pamphlet entitled The Rea! Secret of Successful Marriage." fm 19
This 15 limited to onm free pamphlet
I
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CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE
KniGHTS OF COLUmSUS
PO Box 1971, New Haven. Conn 06621
Easy Reader
Our unique Magazine End Table in solid northern pine stores over 100 periodicals on 8 shelves. 23'H16'W 21'D. Easy Kit $19.95. Finished Antique $29.95. (Add $3 post. ea.). Send For Your FREE 1978 Catalog!
^ickfWousc*
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NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN YOUR FINANQAL FUTURE
Its not as hzird as you might think especially if you know how to use your money wisely.By Kate Kelly
You may be 25 and spending money on the hospital costs of your firstborn, or 45 and making payments on your teenagers college tuition. No matter your age or anticipated exprenses, today is the time to start forming a long-range financial plan. Even with Social Security and a pension, the pleasures of your leisure time in retirement could be diminished if you haven't saved any money on your own.
How can you avqid being stranded with limited funds at retirement? The first and most important step Is to start saving immediately. Almost everyone finds it dificult to set money aside, so youll need to develop a regultir system. At your request, many banks will automatically transfer a specified amount from a checking to a savings account each month. Some companies have similar plans and will deduct money from your paycheck. These methods assure regular deposits and spare you the temptation of spending the money.
Writing a check to your savings account when you make your rent or mortgage payment is another alternative, Then you can put away more whenever you can afford it. You might start saving 3 to 6 percent of your take-home pay, and you should have at least three months salary in savings for emergencies.
If youre working, youre prob-aBiy covered by a pension plan, right? Wrong. Hans P. Ziegler, vice president of the Trust Division of Manufacturers Trust Company in New York City, notes, Very few people realize that 50 percent of our total work force is not covered by a pension plan. You should investigate your status by checking with your company personnel office.
If youre not already covered by a pension plan, consider an Individual Retirement Account, which is available through most banks. Workers may set aside up to 15 percent of their annual salary or $1.500, whichever is less, and that money Is exempt from current taxes. Then, starting at age 59VZ, you make withdrawals at any rate you wish and are taxed only on the amounts you withdraw each yesu:. Be sure the money deposited will not be needed for emergencies. Should you need it before you reach 59/2, you will be stiffly penailized.
advrtleemcnt
IFYOU HAVE IRON POOR BLOOD AU THE VITAMINS IN THE WORLD WONT HELP
Iron poor blood is the most widespread nutritional ailment in America today. And taking vitamins can't help, because vitamins dont
contain iron.
What you need isGeritol, every day.
Geritol is so rich in iron, just one tablet contains more iron than even a pound of calfs liver. Plus vitamins important to your health.
Geritols iron can actually build your blood day by day. Thats what makes it different from vitamin pillsand so important to you.
If youre self-employed and wish to set aside retirement money, the Keogh Plan is for you. It functions like an Individual Retirement Account, but the limit is higher. Fifteen percent of your annual income or $7,500, whichever is less, may be set aside, and it is tax-deferred.
What about life insurance? For most people its an important part of long-range planning, but there are some points to consider before buying.
Perhaps you wont need to purchase insurance. If youre covered by a company group policy, it may be adequate. Do
you have dependents? If not, buying insurance may not be the best use of your money.
If you do need insurance, youll want to know the difference between term life insurance and whole (or ordinary) life. Term insurance offers maximum protection for minimum cost for
a limited prerlod of time. Whole life or permanent insurance Is more expensive for the amount of protection you receive, but people find it attractive for other reasons. For instance, as annual premiums are paid, the policy takes on a cash value, which you can borrow against or near retirement take In cash or as an annuity. (An annuity is an arrangement In which the Insurance company makes monthly payments to you for an agreed-upon length of time.)
Some families buy a combination of whole and term insurance. The term insurance provides a large amount of protection against the untimely loss of income, while the whole life helps prepare for the future. Youll need to evaluate your own needs and then find a good insurance agent to help select the best plan for you.
Suppose you have a savings base, your pension plan is fine and you have Insurance. Should you invest? Yes. If you have money that wont be needed for emergencies then look into such growth investments as stocks, mutual funds, real estate and business ventures. Naturally, there are other possible growth opportunities, and if youre knowledgeable in those areas and have the money, they can be rewarding investments.
Whatever your course of action, if,you earn money, start making your long-range financial plans today.
If youd like more information on retirement, here are some excellent sources.
Brochures and Booklets: Individual Retirement Account - IRAs Plan for Your Retirement, Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 (35C)
Investigate Before You Invest,
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. 26 Federal Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10007 (Free) Individual Retirement Account Booklet <^90. Available at local IRS offices.
Survey Reports on IRA, Oversight Subcommittee, Rm. 1539, Longworth H.O.B. Washington, D.C.20505
Your Retirement System, Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colo. 81009Books:
The Money Book, by Sylvia Porter (Doubleday)
The Battle for Investment Survival, by Gerald Loeb (Simon and Schuster)
Note: Banks, insurance companies and stock brokers also will have literature on the IRA, the Keogh Plan, annuities, insurance and investments.
u' FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobw 30.1977
PATTY DUKE TELLS HOW SHE COMBINES CAREER AND FAMILY
Shes been acting since age 8 and has won acclaim for stage, screen and television performances.
Potty and husband John Astin.
By Helen Dorsey
The acting Astins John and his wife Patty Duke are a talented pair as well as a devoted couple and doting parents of a quintet of sons ranging in ages from 18 to 4, Unlike many Hollywood working couples whose marriages often break up due to conflicting careers or prolonged separations, the Astins have found a happy, workable solution: they work together as a team whenever possible.
Currently, they are working solo. John is starring as Navy Lieut. Comdr. Matthew Sherman in the new ABC-TV World Wia II series. Operation Petticoat. (Although hes a stage and motion-picture actor, fans will remember him best for his TV work as the. Latin-Iooking, droopy-eyed Gomez Addams in the weirdo series. The Addams Famili/.)
The affable, witty, soft-spoken, 47-year-old actor is a multifaceted man: he directed and starred in the pilot film of Petticoat, and he received an Academy Award nomination in 1968 for Pre/ude, his first writing, directing and producing effort, a 28- minute tragicomic featurette about loneliness and the breakdown in communication between people.
Patty, who has been acting for 22 of her 30 years, is a rate example of a child actress who has continued to enjoy success as an adult. The New York City native became the youngest person to star on Broadway, playing Helen Keller in The Miracle Worker at 13, then won an Oscar as best supporting actress for her recreation of the role on the screen. She starred in her own series, The Patty Duke Show, has made numerous movies and won her first Emmy for her performance in the TV movie My Sweet Charlie. She recently won a second Emmy for her performance in Captairts and the Kings.
Together the Astins have become a for
midable acting husband-and-wife team in an enormous variety of TV roles and have toured the country on and off for three years in Shot in the Dark. Marriage Gambol and My Fat Friend.
Some people like to be together only one or two hours a day," John says, but whether were working or just sitting in the same room, we like to be with each other. They live near the UCLA campus in a comfortable but crowded house thats without tennis court or swimming pool but has a nice backyard.
Patty's life was anything but tranquil before meeting John Astin. Although The Patty Duke Show was a success, Patty doesn't have pleasant memories of it. The hours were extremely long, and the trivia that made up many of the episodes she feels did not allow her to be creative. Eventually, everyone's all-American teenager ended up on the psychiatrists couch. Twice divorced from show-buslness people, she became the mother of a son, Sean Patrick. She and Astin were married in 1972.
Their unique working style evolved quite naturally. We had toured together one summer and decided we didnt want to be separated or go through that kind of life alone, Patty says. During a writers strike in 1973, they took to the road right after their youngest son, Mackenzie, was born. We needed the money, she reasoned. And because it's very important to maintain family unity, we decided to drag everyone along. Everyone includes Sean Patrick, Mackenzie and Johns three sons by a previous marriage (who took very quickly to Patty). All the boys welcomed the excitement of seeing new places.
Occasionally. Patty goes on location by herself if Johns not free. This past summer, for example, she completed a movie for TV in Hawaii entitled Voyage of Terror. (Her sister-in-law, a college professor went along for company and ended up becoming a movie extra. Now she calls up and asks, When is my movie going to be shown on TV? Patty chuckles.)
The Astins ability to enjoy their full and happy life is largely attributable to their pragmatism.
Our life is very good but very noisy and hectic and messy, Patty observes with a grin, and the boys have many different interests. For example, Tom, our 12-year-old, is extremely interested in his pet rats. By the way, we have an injured rat. Patty, John said.
How can a rat get an injury? Now I suppose I have to get a back brace for a rat and teach it to strengthen its abdominal muscles. Did it expire yet? Tom will love digging another grave. Our backyard looks like an extension of a cemetery, from all the pets buried there, Patty said nm with a rueful smile. lUX
FAMILY WEEKLY, OcKXwr 30,1977 It
AMAZING^AY TO
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All screw holes drilled and miiers cut
Complete hardware and step-by-step instructions
Exquisite West German 8-day weight-driven movement that counts the hour and strikes the half-hour, and includes a specially-made 4V4"
Retard-Advance bob on the graceful pendulum.
THE VIENNA
55" X I8W" X 8'/2"
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AMERICAN BANJO I * I vJ
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Unusual brass side rails and American lEaglean exact replica of the American Banjo clocks that were popular over a century ago. The 14-day West German movement strikes the half-hour and counts the hour.
PRICES GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER 31,1977
Allow 3 weaks lor shippingshipping charges collect
BAVARIAN REGULATOR
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Observations
"I, Claudius, a 13-week Masterpiece Theatre presentation beginning November 6, brings to Public Broadcasting TV the story of Claudius I, emperor of Rome from 41 to 54 A.D. He ascended to the world's most powerful throne through the violent death of the mad Emperor Caliguladespite the fact he himself was considered a half-wit. The new series, a worthy successor to such Masterpiece Theatre productions as Upstairs, Downstairs," "The First Churchills," "Elizabeth R," and "The Six Wives of Henry VIII, captures not only the historical sense of the Claudian years, but also the spirit and pomp.
Brilliant halt-wlt. Claudius was the grandson of the scheming Livia, who spent her life (and ended several other r>eople's) plotting to gain the throne for her son, Tiberius. She succeeded briefly, but her efforts also helped bring on-the four-year reign of savagery and debauchery of Claudius' insane nephew, Caligula. The physical defects Claudius carried from birthhe limped, stuttered, and twitcheddisguised his bright mind and spared him more than once from Caligula's methodical elimination of rivals within his family.
Hail, Claudius. The cruel excesses of Caligula inevitably led to his assassination. The palace guards summarily declared Claudius emperor in the mistaken belief their lives would be far easier with the "fool" on the throne. Claudius surprised not only the guards, but all Rome. His reign was sensible and just: his cherished dream was restoration of the Republic. That he failed in this goal was not the fault of Claudius, but of the power-mad people around him.
Humor and candor. "I, Claudius" is based on the novels "I, Claudius," and "Claudius The God," by the distinguished poet and novelist Robert Graves. It was dramatized by JackPulman, whose other television triumphs include "Poldark " and "War and Peace." The productionby BBC/London Film Productions Ltdfeatures a superbly gifted international cast. Watch your local television listings lor the time the November 6 premiere of "I, Claudius will be seen in your area. It is powerful television drama.
For a program guide to "I. Claudius," write to Box 1C. Mobil Oil Corporation, 150 East 42nd Street. New York, N.Y. 10017.
M@bil
Observations. Box A. Mobil Corporation. tSO East 42 Street. New York. N.Y. 10017
C1B77 Uobil Corporatton
PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. Gibson
Does the unconscious mind influence your social life? Can repressed feelings affect the way you invest money?
DON'T SELL VOUR HIDDEN THOUGHTS SHORTTRUE OR FALSE?
1. Your unconscious mind plays an important role in everyday life.
2. The importance of unconscious impressions to social life is difficult to overestimate.
3. Sensitivity to the feelings and impressions arising from unconscious faculties tends to go hand in hand with creativity.
4. Your unconscious is likely to reveal more about you than anything you say.
5. Your unconscious can be your best friend or a source of aggravation and
'Embarrassment.
6., Your unconscious even can cause you to lose money in the stock market.ANSWERS
1. True, Sociologist Otakar Machotka, who sums up his findings in his monograph, The Unconscious in Social Relations. finds that many people develop an amazing use of unconscious perceptions to assess anothers sincerity, intentions and so on, and that the most frequent clues that we unconsciously note arc the slight movements of the eyes and facial muscles, involuntary gestures, short hesitations and inflections of the voice. Since the evaluation of these clues usually is done unconsciously. we become conscious only of the result of the judgment.
2. True. As Machotka points out. many of our relationships with people are based largely on our unconscious reactions to them: avoidance of certain people, development of friendliness, hesitation in accepting help or cooperation from someone, acceptance of the convictions and attitudes of other people, for example. How much unconscious perceptions help in dealing with others and in coping with various situations depends on the extent to which we heed the promptings that result from these perceptions. "They can play a central role in supplying us with a continuous flow of information regarding how others feel about us, how they respond to us, the effect of the interplay of moods and attitudes, etc. All this plays a considerable part in providing smooth contacts with people and in working out a compromise between their interests and our own wishes or values.
3. True. Studies conducted at the Institute of Personality Assessment and Research cite findings showing that people widely differ in the ease with which they can relax mentally to heed the flow of impulses and imagery arising from unconscious layers of the personality. The research suggests that the more creative a person is the more adept he is in shifting mental gears," enabling him to tune in on unconscious as well as conscious levels.
4. True. University of Utah professor of psychology Ernst G. Beier points out that
F
simple, everyday behavior when we meet others in social situations is full of unconscious choices that stem from unconscious motivations. We commit revealing errors and slips for valid reasons that our conscious minds refuse to accept. The slips frequently reveal more about how you actually feel than anything you say.
5. True. People often give a problem to their unconscious mind before going to bed to sleep on it and wake up in the morning with the answer. On the other hand. Dr. Paul Thomas Young, professor of psychology emeritus at the University of Illinois, notes studies showing that forgetting appointments, losing objects, slips of the tongue, breaking things (including our bonesi seemmgly by accident, awkward movements and other phenomena of everyday life are motivated by determinants of which the subject is not consciously aware. In their study on Psychological Adjustment. Desmond and Carol Cartwright find that a large number of non-understandable phenomena may be attributed to the working out of unconscious conflict: the good student who fails exams, the probationer who breaks down in the last week of an unblemished two-year period of probation, the person who always is going to get manied. but never gets as far as the altar, for instance.
6. True. A University of North Carolina study cites reports of stock-market experts indicating that fluctuations of the stock market and the unpredictable activities of those who invest in it are frequently based on psychological rather than on economic reasons ' A case history is reported of a businessman's consistent unconscious urge to lose money in the stock market. Analysis revealed a strong unconscious drive to appease guilt feelings brought on by hostility felt toward his father.
16
FAMILY WEEKLY, Oclolwr 30,1977
THIS MOTOROLA CB SOUNDS EXPENSIVE UNTIL YOU SEE ITS PRICE.
expensive tastes. Its price says
The M(^el 40^ is a 40 diannel un^r-dasb transceiver, ft has Motrancrfa* quality and toe ainvemenceofbmlt-mfeatui^ Fully autoinatkndsel^^ gain control, fine tuni^, compression,and a TV interterenoe filter aie pat of our scdid state drcuitrv
The Motorola ppwer-mic doesnt need batteries. A SVfeWh top-fire speaker delivers superb vMoe repi^uctipn. Up front theres abright SF meter. And snSng to an external PA speaker only takes the toudi of a button.
V f u y^^otorola dealer soon for complete specifications and a demonstration.
You 11 he^ ^1 the quality you would eiqiect rmi the voice of experience in 2-way r^io And youll be surpnsed by the pnce.
The Motorola Model 4000 is priced at $99.%? And for-what its worth, you could say Its a steal. AMorohi CB
From the voice of expeneiKe in 2-way rlio.
These dealers cany Motorola CB products.
NORTH CAROLINA CiMdmoon Stallings Electronics. 104 N. Main St. Box 685 Durtiaiiu C BLStorw SalM & Svo.. 5(l S. Miami BNd: Vidcers Comnninications. 520 E. Main St. Eddenton: Jackson's TV, West Edden St Fayetteville: Corw Vossler, 3009 Raeford Rd.: Coider Vosslar 416
te^nce, P.a Box 356 PRIsltMe: Wastam Auto Aasoc^ Store. 11 HHtaboro St Plymeittitt Roanoke^iiS!pass'ass;S^S|fe
WlhMtt IMZiiIlm DomSwat: RolW. JMy.SoiMTat^st Dm^
C8 Center, 1300 Wilbon Ave4 Stowens Music & AppNaoce. 520 Mrin St
rJtSCOid A
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The Therapists Art
A picture can be worth a thousand words at least when its one painted by a patient in therapy and is being used by a psychiatrist or specially trained art therapist. The art work can be used as a diagnostic tool to help detect a patients problems: as an aid to therapy, functioning as a springboard to discussion in the same way that a dream might; and as a means of evaluating the patients response to treatment. Art therapy is especially valuable with those who have difficulty discussing their emotions, and also with children, says Dr. Irene Jakab, a prof. of clinical psychiatry at the Univ. of Pittsburgh. Dr. Jakab, who recently organized an exhibition of art from 11 countries and 5 states for an international psychiatric convention, says that the style, content and colors of the picture are all important. The content shows what is on the patients mind, while the colors suggest the type of feeling and intensity, says Dr. Jakab. For instance, strong colors such as reds, yellows and oranges, are often used by aggressive people, and brown, purples and grays are usually used by the depressed. The picture above was painted by a Finnish woman nearing the end of her psychotherapy, and the smiling figure in a cheerful setting reflects the patients recon-dkation to her problem.
Auto Insurance
Following auto-protection tips can pay off in more ways than one many insurance _^companies give reductions for antitheft de-'vices, for example. Check with yours for further information, but in the meantime, here are some things you can do to prevent your car from being stolen. Selection of a good parking spot is particularly important, says Sgt. Edward Lamb, director of Bostons police Crime Prevention Unit. Lamb says you should pick a well-lit area where there is a considerable amount of both motor-vehicle and pedestrian traffic. Its helpful to install different locks for doors, ignition and trunk; even if a thief gets your door key, he won't have the ignition key. And store any spare keys in your wallet, not in the car, where a professional thief will easily find them. Lamb suggests replacing the standard knobbed door-lock buttons with tapered ones, which are almost impossible to pull up with a coat hanger. But remember, even the best lock is of no avail if you dont use it.
WHAT"
WORLD
Dig They Must
Women are turning up in the most unexpected places these days like coal mines. McGraw-Hills Coo/ Age magazine reports that there are more than 800 women coal miners, and the number is steadily increasing. Women want to be coal miners for the same reraon men do, says reporter Anne Swardson they cari make more money. Starting salary for miners is approximately $50 a day, enough to keep women at a job most of them dont really like. Who are the women
going underground? A survey by the United Mine Workers says that women miners are.likely to be either divorcees in their mld-30s with children to support or young singles who want to make a career of mining. Despite some alleged discrimination on the job and opposition from friends and relatives, the female miners seem to be sticking with the job for the long haul, even if, like Sandra Bailey of Ky., they have to shovel twice as fast and half as much at a time.
Foosball, Anyone?
No, thats not a misprint,. .the name of the game is foosball, better known to others as table soccer, although the pros prefer tournament soccer. Thats right, the pros, because for the past 5 years several hundred men and women have been playing on the international foosball circuit. This week many of them will be in St. Louis, where the World Championship of Foosball will be held Nov. 2-7. Games are played on a 2V2' x 4Vz' table, which has 11 6" socccr-player figures per team connected to 4 long metal rods. Players control the rods with their hands to move the ball into the opponents goal. First player to score 5 goals wins.
Using Your Fireplace
With its warmth and good cheer a fireplace can be one of your familys best friends. But like any friend, you have to know how to treat it properly. Many people get wood from places like sawmills and lumber companies, but did you ever think of looking in dumps and landfills? Sometimes as much as 30% of the debris in dumps consists of reusable wood fibers. Most wood wont burn if its freshly cut, so purchase reasonably dry or seasoned wood. Better yet, buy wood several months before youll use it. Softwoods, like pine, spruce and fir, catch fire easily and burn rapidly with a hot flame, so theyre a good choice for a quick-warming fire. If you want a long-lasting fire, try hardwoods, such as ash, beech, birch, maple and oak. Remember to make sure the room is well ventilated, the damper open and the flue unobstructed before lighting the fire as poor ventilation will cause the fire to smoke. And be sure to place a screen in front of your grate to catch sparks. For more fireplace tip>s, take a look at the Government booklet Firewood for Your Fireplace. Send 35C to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 130E, Pueblo, Cpb. 81009.
Quick Takes
Marriage doesnt path at least when Income-tax filing time rolls around.
- Iowa State Univ. consumer specialist Cindy Needles says that a husband and wife who both work generally pay more income tax than two single people with the same earnings, and the higher the income the greater the tax difference. For example, a married couple who have Individual incomes of $15,000 and $11,000 and take the standard deductions will pay $750 more in taxes than 2 single persons with the same incomes. .. .Sports fans are going to the dogs says a study by the Daily Racing Form Inc. The survey reports that last year greyhound-racing, college basketball and pro baseball made the largest gains in spectators, while ice hockey and horse-racing both declined It may come as no surprise to whoever dumps the trash around your house, but each person In the U.S. generates ah average of 4 lbs. of garbage and trash every dayStudies at the Boston Univ. School of Medicine suggest that It may be possible to protect almost completely against strokes through early treatment of hypertension (high blood pressure). Animal studies at the school have reported that when high blood pressure is controlled soon after its onset, stroke due to either hardening of the arteries or rupture to the cerebral vessels can be eliminated almost entirely. ...If they love It In Mobile will they still love It in Manhattan is a question frozen-food manufacturers should be asking, according to data collected by a New York-based marketing research firm. Frozen foods that are fast movers in one part of the country may be shelf-warmers in other areas. For example frozen fish is a hot item in Chicago but gets the cold shoulder in Boston. Minnesotans have a warm spot for frozen dinner bread and rolls but Hoyston residents pass them by.
BIRTHDAYS
BIRTHDAYS (all Scorpio): Sunday -Ruth Gordon 81; Ted Williams 59. Monday Michael Landon 40; Dale Evans 65. Tuesday Gary Player 42; Betsy Palmer 48. Wednesday Burt Lancaster 64; Ken Rosewall 43. Thursday James Reston 68; Russell B. Long 59. Friday Art Carney 59; Walter Cronkite 61; Gig Young 60. Saturday Roy Rogers 65; Elke Sommer 36.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Ruth Gordon and Michael Landon
FAMILY WEEiUY
The Newspaper Uagezhre
nagmg Editet Tim Mulligan; Ait DIraetoi; hart Va - - - -
Richard Valdatl; Senior EdHon, Rosalyn Abre-
PreaMwitandPiibltatiar Morton Frank ExeeullsV.P.-Salas Mraclor Patrick M.LInskey Eaaeutlva Etftoi; Scott DeOarmo
vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Aset. Art Director, Estelle Walpin; Aii Christine
tea wTiw%W| viiii9siiiv
Ptotwee, Gloria Brier; Roving EdHoa ppenheitner, ContiliMiting Wrltars, Shirley Sloan Fadec John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer Edit Aesls., William Colson, Pam Lambert
Manufacturing: V.P.-Dlr Richard Mlllen; Make
up Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., Helene Weitzner Planning, Michael Montemurro V.P.-Ad Manager, Gerald 8. Wroe; Aseoc. Eastern Mgr., Richard K. Carroll: V.P.-Wsstam Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Jt Mgr., LavrrenceM. Finn; Calif., , St^ihens, von der Ueth and Hayward; * ' d; MnkaHng
Publlehar Relations: VPh and Co-Qltectors,
Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svces., Robert J. Christian; PuMleher Rel.J' ~
Long; Detroit Pertdns,
___________________________________Mar., Robert
H. Marriott; Buelnsss Mgr., James G. Bahen Distribution: Phyllis Pillsro; Promotion, Robert
Marketing
:t>heni Die, f t O'Alir
Stanley Rosenfeld;
Banker; Consumer Servloes, Mary Ayres; Public Rel. Mgr., Margaret Alexander; Ass't;, Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davidow
Mgr., Kent O'Aliessandro; Promotion Director,
LC.I
C. Windsor; Mdsing Mgr., Caryl Eller
Headquarters; 641 Lsxington Ave., New Ybrk N.Y. 10-'-
-1 FAMILV WEEKtr; Octobw 30, ItTT
Covsr Photo by Ron Smith / iransworldI
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Which of these great books would your child enjoy most
TAkE ANY 7 booksfoRjusT*2.49s.
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A. MIU tlBY by Miritm Youni. A lentlt, oM-lntilomd story About a nttla squirrel rescued by toy soldiers.
Pub. price AS.95 I. HE'S Yom BOB, CHARLIE IROVmi by Charles M. Schult.
Snoopy leams en Important lesson about gettlns along with others In this wistful comic masterpiece.
Pub. price S3-69 D. HOW FlETCHn WAS HATCHED by W.SH. Devlin. Lovable Flatchsr the hound dog decides to be netched 'rm- whan hla young mistress falls In love with tome beby ehlcht. Pub. pries $5.95 F. YOURE IH LOVE. CHARLIE RROWH by Charles M. Schulz.
Thats right. Lovable OM Charlie Brown It In love hlmaaH. And what problems he hat! Pub. price $3.69 fl. BOHREY-OOHXEY by R. Duvolsln. A little donkey who It unhappy about hit big, long ears taeka the advice of his fellow animals. Pub. price $5.95 X. THE CAT AHD THE FIOBUR by Jacky Jeter. All about a very special cat who dined on cream and danced and danced and danced. Pub. price $5.95 L. THE POOH STORY BOOK by A.A. Milne. Three of the moat memorable of the Pooh stories are Included In this beautiful antaitalning volume. Pub. price $5.95
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----- -SEND NO MONEY! MAIL TODAY!- ------
Parents Maoazlne's
READ ALOUDAND EASY READING PROGRAM, Dept. 22657 P.O. Box 161, Bergenfleld, NJ. 07621
Please sa>nd the FREE Book Rack and, as an introductory package, the.seven books I have circled below:
ABDFQKLNP Q8UVXY
When I receive the seven books,iii send only $2.46 (plus mailing charge), and you'll enroll the child named below In the READ ALOUD AND EASY READING PROGRAM. If not thoroughly delighted,
I may return the seven books within 10 days and owe nothing. Othenwlse )rou will send a new book each month at the low members price of only $2.49 each phis a small mailing charge. The Book Rack is my child's to keep In any event. I may cancel membership at any time and no other books will be sent.
-D Boy D Girl
A CMnUE BROWH CHRMTMAS by Charles M. Schulz. Charlie Brown dIrectPa Christmas pageant.. .anddiscovers the true mWning of Christmas. Pub. pries $3.69 HEVER TEASE RWEASU by Jean Soule. Dalightful rhymes... and a good Issson, too, especially for chlldremwho love all kinds of animals. Pub. price $5.95 BABABTISITS AHOTHER PLAHn by L. de Brunhoff.
A snge spaceship sweeps down and carries the Babsr family to new adventures on an amazing planet Pub. price $3.95
MUMPTY DUMPTYS holiday SYORIES IIIus. by Kelly Oeehsli. Contains Sascom the Bluv-Nosed Beet, Davy and the Snow, Picnic on Moon Mountain, and 11 more. Pub. price $5.95
THE KIHB WITH SIX FRIEHOS by Jay Williams. A king without a kingdom sets out to seek hie fortune in this beauUfully Illustrated Ule. Pub. price $5.95 WALT AHO PEPPER written and illus. by LIsI Weil. Pnbllsksrs Waoklyt "... loaded with unforced humor and charm. Pub. prica $5.95 X. HURRAY FOR MEI by R. Charllp A L. Moore. Illus. by V.B. Williams. Klrfciia Revitwsi ... waUrcolots make a delectable rainbow... Pub. price $5.95 Y. A BAR FBU OF ROTHIHB by Jay Williams. Illus. by Tom OSullivan. Sohl. Ubr. Jrl.: ... humorous, muted watercolors... Pub. price $5.95 UnlttO Foolun Symf/cere, Inc.
S.
u.
V.
Child's Nams
(pi
print)
Age
Addross
City
State
Zip
Signature of parent or donor Telephone Number
Canadiarv twsidenU please send orders to PMMOS Ltd., Suite 102,130 AAerton Street, Toronto, M4S 1A4. Canadian orders are shipped from Canada at a slighdy higher price.
Treat your little listener or beginning reader to Babar the Elephant, Winnie the Pooh, Donkey-donkey, Charlie Brown. The choice of books is yoursand what exceptional stories they are! Books that delight, books that Instruct, books for just plain fun any time at all.
Parents' Magazine's outstanding Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program Is a perfect introduction to the joys of reading. Our editors leading child-care experts who know todays best books for children nave persumiiiy crio&en t>dch wc.iderful selection. So it's easy. Economical. And it can mean so very much to your youngster. Dont miss out.
ACT NOW! TAKE ANY 7 BOOKS (WORTH UP TO $41.65) FOR JUST $2.49
Return the coupon today and well send you the books of your choice. Well also enroll your child In the program and arrange to send an outstanding new book to your youngster each month.
Every book will delight and captivate your childfrom its bright, colorful cover through its gaily illustrated pageswith a story appealing and understandable to even the youngest mind.
SAVE UP TP 58% AND MORE ON TODAY'S BEST BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
Besides the fun and wonderful read-together sessions each selection provides, youll be pleased by the savings on every book. You pay only $2.49 each plus a small mailing charge for books regularly priced at $5.95.
You must be convinced of the pleasure and benefits this highly praised program offers your childor you may return the books in 10 days and owe nothing. So act now... and watch your child's interest In books come alive.
FREE
BOOK RACK FOR YOUR CHILD IF YOU ACT NOW!
N20SI
70t
FROM HOUSE OF WESLEY, GREENHOUSE DIVISION, BLOOMINGTON,ILL. 61701SPECIAL HOUSE PLANT SALES', 1 ORDER NOW AND SAVE UP TO 50% ON THESE CHOICE PLANTS
NO OTHER HOUSE PLANT CAN HOLD A CANDLE TO IT!
Flaming Golden Candles
NOW ONLY
(3 for tS.2S)
Hort'i that anchantins Goldan Candlai (Pachy-ttachya Lutea) Houm Plant you'va baan raading about trom far away Trinidad. It's bacoma vary popular In Europa and now wara abla to of far It to our Cuit-omart for only $2.00. Thii glorious Qoldan Candas plant Moomt almost continually bringing tropical, 'oar *round baauty to your
homa. It hat stunning, faathary, yallow-gold and whita candla-ilka blottomt
and long narrow, rich,
Rraan laavas. Makat a brill-int cantar-placa ... or
show placa for a dull
cornar. What a chaarful gift for somaona who naadt a bit of a
lifti Practically cara fraa. Ooasn't naad tuni You racalva a
strong haalthy, wall-rootad Qoldan Candas Plant growing In 2V^" plastic pot. Placa your ordar now whila supply lasts.
Grow these desert beauties -Exotic
Flowering CACTUS
IPCCIAL 1/2 PRICE SALE
6 plants only $],49
Tha most axquislto colors and daslgnt In tha plant kingdoin. No othar can match tha fraalla lovallnats of tha cactus in Moem. An axtramaly intarastlng and different typa of plant for tha homa even whan apt In Moom. This plant hat adaptad to Its environment In order to survive. Educational for the children. Naadt no tpacial cara. Just water occasionally, and aniey ito unusual beauty. You racalva Cactus for only $1.4$ or 12 for $2.gS.
NOW! FROM THE 1,000 YEAR OLD ART OF BONSAI CULTURE.....
MING TREE
Regular $2.00 ea.
NOW ONLY
$1 Oea.
10^# Imaginel Training a real tree to grow
_ to a fraction of Its natural size. You can
2. tor S2.0D do It In your homa to tha amazamant of
3fnr C/l nn friandt and nalghborti No anthuslastlc
TOr hobbyist of growing things should past
up tha satisfaction of artificially dwarfing ona of thesa thowplaca Living Ming TraaL You gat strong, wall-startad Mama Bonsai (bablat), alraady starUd In a 2Vi' plastic pot.
PAGE 1
HOUSE PLANT BARGAINS!Easy-to-Care For! Need Little Attention: Attractive Showpieces.
Astounding Blooms Recall The Crucifixion
Passion Flower
$1.50
2 for S2.75
(Passiflora Pfordil one of the most exotic of all flowering vines. Thrives easily in your home to produce beautiful, fragrant blooms that will fascinate you with their religious significance. Blue-purple blooms measure up to 4 across and are set off with delicate pink filaments. According to legend, the Passion Flowers ten petals relate to the ten apostles, the cornea to the aown of thorns, the five anthers to the five wounds, the three stigmas to the three nails. Plants are already started in 2 1/4 plastic pot.
The Most Remarkable Plant In All Nature-Mysterious
Living Leaves
Believed By The Yogis Of India To Have The Secret Of Life!
5
leaves
$1.00
for S2.00 - 20 for S3.00
(Brophyllum pinnatum) Vou*il want to own the mysterious Living Leaf. It starts to grow on air alone. No wonder the Yogis of India believed it to have the secrets of life! Just pin a leaf to a curtain or place it on a table. In a few days, t to 12 tiny new plants wHi spring from that one leaf -- without soil or water! You*ll watch in amazement as the little leaves grow into luxurious plants from 1 to 6 feet tall. They make exciting gifts. And what a nice way to wish someone a long and happy life! Or grow them in your own home for the amazement of your friends and family. YouTt be fascinated with the way they grow and develop fragrant, papery blossoms that look like pretty little, green Chinese lanterns. You'll have tots of fun growing the Living Leaf.
Dazzling. Colorfut Blooim Indoors!
TRAILING IVY
Sale priced at only
j ,, GERANIUM
^ I This is the thrilling Ivy Geranium
you have seen sending its colorful (2forS2.6S) flower heads tumbling down over planters, indoor window boxes and bookshelves. And now it can happen in your home in a rainbow assortment of our choice brilliant red, satin pink and creamy white. Sent already growing in plastic potPAGE 2
You'll be more than happy with the beautiful
MADERIA VINE
It's wonderfully fragrant and, fast growingl
Sbulbs
*1.00
10 bulbs S1.85 15 bulbs S2.65 30 bulbs $5.00
(Boussingaultia Base-lloides) - - A tropical American vine, especially prized by gardners. Has beautiful sweet-smelling white flowers and glossy, heart-shaped leaves. Very showy! The flowers tumble over the side of the pot in lovely spike-like clusters. The small, white drooping racemes often reach 12 long! Maderia vines grow rapidly indoors in hanging baskets or outdoors in warm weather. This fast-growing, branching twiner, often reaches 10 to 12 in a single season. It quickly covers fences, stumps, trellises, porches or arbors. If you need quick greenery and fragrance to beautify your home - - you want the lovely Maderia Vine. You receive healthy, blooming-size bulbs.
Blooms inside Out!
RED POWDER PUFF
2 for $2.75
(Catlandra inwruilval - - This uniqua houta plant U
side out! Exteor is a maa of brif^t red stamens wtiHe tha petals hide inside. Plant actuafly looke lika a ponedor puff! Faathory, darle green foliage contrasts baautifully with the huge, briiht red blooms. RED POWDER PUFF will be the center of attention in your home. You'll want to order several of these unusual plante. Youll receive healthy plants in 2H" plastiG pots. ORDER NOW - - just fill in the order biwik and mail your radar todayl
See This Unusual Plant Fold Its Leaves As If In Prayer!
Mystifying
PRAYER PLANT
Closes Up at Night Opens Every Morning
SPECIAL-BY-MAIL
M.35
(2 for $2.50)
You will be mystified by this remarkable and beautiful plant (Maranta bicolor) that, in the solitude of evening, seems to pray. Every evening, it folds its leaves like hands in prayer and every morning it spreads them wide again. Leaves are large, variegated and a Wend of several lovely shades of green. Thrives most anywhere. Youll want at least one in your living room, dining room, sun-room and bedroom. Youll receive strong, well rooted plants already in 2 1 /4 plastic pots. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery, pay 11.35 for one or $2.50 for two, plus COD charges. If not 100% satisfied, just return shipping label for refund of purchase price you keep the plants. Sorry, cannot be shipped to Arizoiu or California,
PAGE 3
MINIATURE
ROSE
$2.00
(2 for S3.75) (3 for S5.25)
(Rosa rouletti) - Its true! Amazing miniature ROSES in your home nearly ALL YEAR ROUND! This sensational indoor-blooming rose bush grows no larger than 12 inches. Yet place it in a sunny window and with ample moisture and humidity youll soon see a spectacular si^it. Lots of exquisite, 1 /2 to 3 /4 sweetheart size roses, gorgeous in color and fragrance. This indoor-blooming sensation blooms like mad straight through the year, taking time out only for the normal rose resting period. If you want to increase its vitality, take it outdoors in the sprii^. Very l.imitRii Supply. You receive choice blooming size plants, growing in a 2 1/4 plastic pot. This insures your getting the very best plant Our choice of color - - red, pink, yellow or bi-cfrior.
Sale Priced At Only
$1.49
(Gardenia Radicans) - Youll want to put this graceful TRAILING GARDENIA in a conspicuous place (2 for S2.85) for everyone to admire. It has the beauty of the finest gardenia plus the long naceful stems of an ivy. The stems are strong and the foliage is evergreen and glossy. The giant fragrant white blooms have the shimmering luster of aipper satin. These giant flowers are prized for dieir pearl-like luster and their exquisite perime. You receive strong, bushy, blooming-size plants ALREADY GROWING IN A 2 1/4 PLAOTIC POT. This insures your getting the very best plant All are greenhouse grown. Cant be shipped to Ariz. or Calif.
HEAVENLY BAMBOO
$1.50
Oiique Planr lias Color-Chantm^ Fohaqe'
(Nandina domestica) - - A fascinating indoor plant prized for its attractive color-changing foliage beautiful white flower clusters, red (2 for 52.75) stems and bright red berries
(3 for 54.00) requit
ing little care and no special consid eration. May be placed outdoors during warm wea ther where it will be a welcome addition to your gar den. Bushy, well-rooted plants shipped in 2 14 plastic pots.
PAGE 4Page 2
Here's 3 Very Different Plants For Your Home!
We Guarantee You'll Be Satisfied With The
QUEEN'S TEARS
JUST COUNT THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF THIS WONDERFUL HOUSE PLANT!
Gor(Mu> bloomi ll for mentht.
Grows in olthor llnt or shad*.
Hihly dacorathf* *v*n wh*n not In bloom. Withstands dry indoor conditions.
You can watch Nature at workand see how this unusual plant got its name!
s LIMITED SUPPLY!
ONLY
$200
(2 for S3.75}
Por differant kind of house plant* one that is vary aasy to keap, and one that gives plenty of color* you cant go wrong with the Queens Tears (Billbergia zabrina). The heavily cross* banded silvery white, long, fluted leases turn purplish bronze in strong light Produces exceptionally bright pink bracts with a downward curving spike that holds a mass of blue and white flowers. And you can actually watch the tear drops of sweet nectar form on the stigma. Send no money. On de* livery, pay $2.00 for one. or $3.79 for two, plus C.O.O. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. You receive plants in 2V4" pots. If not 100% satisfied, return shipping label for refund of purchase price * you keep the plants.
SEND FOR THE SPECTACULAR TROPICAL PLANT
Bird Of Paradise
BRILLIANT COLOREO-SO EASY-TO-GROW
OnlY$1.49
2 plants S2.75
3 plants S4.00
Be One of The First to' Rave About this
"SHADY ROOM '
(SlrMizia raginaa) A fantastic, winged flowar clethad .In brilliant yallow, rad, orang* and blu*. Llk* a rar* tropical bird. It posas for flight on a stiff splkad laaf that grows up to across, and 3VS tall. Its showy, long-lasting S blossoms tall for St.00 aplaca In axcluslv* florist shops. NOW GROW YOUR OWN for dramatic color accents and to ghra zast to floral arrangamanlsl EASY TO GROW - - indoors or outsid* In summer. Needs no spaciaf car*. Blooms up to months a year with at many at 25 Mottomt par planL
COFFEE TREE
REG. $2.00 EA.
Sale Priced at Only
50
ea.
(2 for S2.85)
Thrives Indoors avan In tunlatt rooms! Shining graan follag*
fragrant while bloomtl
Whoever heard of a beautiful hout* plant, on* that producs lovely clusters of sweetly scented white Moomt and radiant green leaves that didn't need plenty of tunlighi and attan-tlonf Well, the Coffee Plant (Cofa arabica)
Willi And for good
reason; This it the tame type of plant raised In the tunny troplct on coffee plantations but under the shad* of
_ big trees. So, to add
charm to shady living rooms, or any place most other hout* plants never teem to get ttarted, place a Coffee Plant on the window till and watch it
thrive. At maturity you will be treated to fragrant blooms often followed by red berries . .. coffee beanti Sent alreaC 2Vi" plastic pots. Order yours nowl If not 100% satis fo
turn the shipping label keep the plants.
already ttarted In
--------> satisfied, lust re-
'or a refund of the purchase price. YouPAGE 5
Just Water and Place in a Sunny Spot To Enjoy a Summer -Like Garden All Winter!
Red Berried
HOLLY TREE $2.00
2 for S3.75
3 for S5.00
Add ^Mcial ittraEtion to your Holidav StMon, nd lh mt of th* yaar too, by putting a lovaly Holly Trta (llax burfordi) in your houia-hold daeor. Thaaa handtoma pottad diruba will.thriva and baar eolarful rad barras. Enjoy your Holly Traa indoors diis Tintar, than transplant outaida rwxt vring for argrsan baauty that wrill last for yaars. Or, if you piafar, kaap tha HOLLY TREE indoors all tha thna. This hardy baauty will grow rail insida or outsida. Enjoy traditional Holly baauty this ssason and for yaars to coma. You raeahra haalthy, nicaly rootad plants grouTing in 2K" plastie pots.PAGE 6
Now! A New Thrill For You!
Trailing Mum Vine
Regular $1.35 Sale priced at Only
$1.00
(2 for $1.85)
Trail* 4 to S feet An Indoor Sensation
You'll stsH the show with this astounding TRAILING MUM VINE. Train it any-lay you lika haart-shaiiad, triangla, rac-tangla, oval. Placa it on tha mantal, tabla, bookshalf. eabiiwL Soon tha tumbling mums cascada down, ward in sansationai trailing fashion. You'li racana haalthy, wall-rootad plants startsd in ZX plastic pots. IKMrr WAIT! SEND NO MONEY! On da-livary, pay S1.00 for ona plant, $1AS for two plants, plus COO charges. If not 100X satisfisd. just ra-turn shipping labal for refund of purchasa prica - you kaap tha plants. INDOOR BLOOMING. Watch M trailing inca sand out a shourar of baautiful mums. A ftscinslmg indoor UMCtaeis. Ba tha first to display this sansatioiial Trailing Mum Vinal UMITEO SUPPLY. Sand for Sorry, cant ba shgipad to Calif., Ariz., or Wash.
FREE PLANT CARE GUIDE INCLUDED WITH EVERY ORDER!
Easy to Grow As A B-C
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
SENSATIONAL
WONDER
BULBS
5 for only
$1.00
12 for S2.00 30 for S4.00 NEEDS NO SOI LI NEEDS NO WATER! UP TO 6 BLOOMS PER BULB It's amazingl Just open tha package - - placa bulbs on tsbis, mantal or anywhere, and watch them grow and bloom - - without soil, without watarl No fuss, no bolhar, thay will blorxn urith gor-gaous big Uotfoms in avary shada of Hue from ft lilac to Omtt, royal purpla. Wondar BulMCrocus Zonata) will produc from 3 to 6 blooms from Just 1 bulb, on tall 4 to 6" stams. You'll ba da-liditad with this rare phenomenon. Ideal at gifts that will amaza everyone. It's a goixl idaa to ordsr at least a dozsn.
CLIP THIS MONEY SAVING COUPON TODAY AND SAVE
HOUSE OF WESLEY, GREENHOUSE DIVISION DEPT. 29-100 2200 EAST OAKLAND AVE
BLOOMINGTON. IT.T.INQIS 017 01__
MAME_
\DDRESS_ )ITY_
;tate
ZIP.
ARE-UNUSUAL-HARD-TO-FIND HOUSE PLANTS ITEMS NOT PICTURED
low
JANY
CAT.
JL_
in-
IIL.
115_
2M-
lii_
-NAME OF ITEM
Bed FI. Azalea 1L.LQ.
..Asparagus FemlUj
vPlt. SI.35 Red FI Rniiyainvillea $2.00
Red FI. Camellia S2.00
erate Jaanine $1,50
Coast Redwood $2.00
COST
HOW
MANY
CAT.
NO.
m.
M2-
115-
AA2-
5JL
iUL
m.
Mi.
M5-
m.
M2.
MSl
Mi-
M2-
ITEMS PICTURED
NAME OF ITEM
Earth Stars 1.50
FlowerinijF Maple $1-50
illass Garden Packet $2.00
Tropical Hibiscus 22.00
Holly Tree 12.00
Red and Green L<
Mickey Mouse Plant $1.35
Purple Pa.ssion Plant 51 .95
Princess Flower $1.35
Strawberry Tree .1.1,75_
.SugariTumPlant .PQ_
Showy Jaamine tlAP
Ti Plant Log 2 for 11.00
Tree Orchid 11.50
-COST
HOW
MANY
Ta.smanian Tree Fern 12.00
Weeping Fig 12.00
IM I Venus Fly Trap 12.98PLEASE NOTE
All plants listed on these pages are easy-to grow, unusual and sure to please all illustrations are artists renderings and are reasonably accurate as to shape and color of mature plant.SEND NO MONEY
Make your selections on the order blank and mail today. On delivery pay postman for items plus postage and C.O.D. charges. Please send 25% deposit on C.O.D. order of $10.00 or more. SAVE MONEY. Enclose payment with order blank plus only 75 postage and handling charges with prepaid order. Illinois Residents please add 5% Sale^ Tax.
CAT.
WO.
202
225
254
269
274
292
450
501
529
549
617
654
723
920
975
977
FREE
free
FREE
-NAME OF ITEM
COST.
Bird ef Paradise
Fiowertne Cactus
Coffae Tree
Alt 3 Dwarf Fruit Trees
Dwarf Uemon Tree
Dwarf Ume Tree
Dwarf Orange Tree
Flaming Gotden Candles
Heavenly Bambeo
Holly Tree
Living Leavas
Maderla Vine
Ming Tree
Miniature Rose
Wonder Bulbs
Passion Flower
Queens Tears
Prayer Plant
Red Powder Puff
Tr. Mum Vine
Tr. Wy Geranium
Tr. Gardenia
Air Plant Fern with all orders
Sensitive Plant Seeds, if order totais 94.00 _
Resurrection Plant Plus Sensitive Plant Seeds, If order totals 69.00
Heart Vine, Plus Sensitive Plant Seeds. Plus Resurrection Plant If order toUlf 612.00
YOUR BEST BUYS IN GUARANTEED PLANTS ALWAYS COME FROM
HOUSE OF WESLEY, GREENHOUSE DIVISION, BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701
Postage and Handling_
Illinois Residents please add 5% Sales Tax More Specials on Next Page!
GRAND TOTAL $_
J5-
PAGE 7
Your House With Plants And Enjoy An Abundance Of^resh. Clean, Pure Air In Your HomeORDER AND SAVE DURING THIS SENSATIONAL SPECIAL- BY-MAIL PLANT SALE FROM HOUSE OF WESLEY, GREENHOUSE DIVISION, BLOOMINGTON, la. 61701
House Plants Are More Than Just Beautiful Decoration.
orowtnt your own houn plants It ont of Uia most dallghtful watrs of obtaining fratb, citan alrl Wa art told that doctors In Kurepa onet stnt patiantt to tha foratt artas for tha banafitt of tha good air*. Today, paopit who fill thair homtt with loaaly houtt plants anloy tha tama banafitt. For plants absorb carbon dioxlda that pastas out of our lungs, convarts It Into oxygon and rtlaatat It again at pura, claan, froth air for us to braalhti
Ragular $2.00 aa. Salt pricad at only
$I.50ea.
All 3 for
$3.75
ntm
tu*
I an unsolicited UETTEB
wa'va includtd a salcctlon of our most popular and unusual houta plants for this tpaclal plant salal This it a rara opportunity to obtain cholea plants at a bai^ gain prica. Ordar today and save!
ORDER TODAY AND SAVE!
DWARF
LEMON
(C. Lamon bloomi fill
Mayor) Waxy whlta I'oma with a gar-dani^llka fragranea. Juicy, All-
iSi. '2'i"* Jnf' "V lamon-adM and food flavorings. Fragrant groan laavat, whan cruthad, giva your taat an Incomparablo aromal
DWARF
LIME
DWARF
ORANGE
fragrant baauty to your housa* how with H* hrWit graan la^it
^itrus OUhalta) Easy-to-grow Oranga Traa yialdt full-tlza eran-gat and contrasting glossy green laavas. Fragrant whlta flowers fill your homo with a gardania-llka fragrance. Gives a touch of Florida sunshine year-round.
PAGE 8
plant raturn tha SHIPPING LABEL ONLY for a Nm way with your
planu to ba vigorous, haalthy and #lrt elau in avaryTJayT purehaia prtea laftind Your cholea. Wa guarantaa
ini:.rtcTl^Tr^Kii^W
traai fona a# mattH Cb* L.;?!
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
DAILY
QREENVtaE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY. OCTOBER SO, 1977
/TOMORROW 15 HALLOWEEN, ANP ON HALLOWEEN NISHT THE GREAT RUMPKIN RISES OUT OF THE PUMPKIN PATCH, ANP BRINGS TOPS TO ALL THE CHILDREN \. IN THE WORLD.,,
HOUR JOB IS TO BE KIND OF A PAUL REVERE ...WHEN THE GREAT PUMPKIN COMES, HOU'LL GfiTON HOUR HORSE, AND RIDE THROUGH THE C0UNTRH51DE SPREADING THE NEWS!
o'
HE'5C0MIN6' HE'S COMING! THE 6KAT PUMPKIN IS COMING!
KPE:SNgPV,RlPE! SPREAD THE NEWS'
I FEEL LIKF SUCH A FOOL,'
sby mort walker
I oiv\ As^MtrofAerhthi.'j Um-a SROtMBI <30A\6
Our StorUi ASSUR.SON OF A ,. Degrr sHSKy havin his last -FUWlr ENTERS BEIRUT WITH HIS
wilF&owfanions. they seize-
TWO PRETTY SIRLS ANP RIPE AWAY.
AS THE PARTY SALLOPS THROUGH THE SATES; VALETA REWVPVES THE CIRCLET THAT HOLPS HER HAIR ANP FLINGS IT TO THE GATEKEEPER: ^PdlNCE VALIANT/" SHE CRIES.
THE CIRCLET IS PURE GOLP, A GREEN GEM SPARKLES IN THE FRONT A BAUBLE A PRINCESS MIGHT WEAR? HE STARES AT IT STUPIPLY FOR A moment; THEN THE TRUTH PAWNS ANP HE RACES OFF TO THE GUEST PALACE.
PRINCE VALIANT STANP6 VERY STILL FOR A MOMENT WHEN HE LEARHS HIS DAUGHTERS HAVE BEEN KIDNAPPER '"PON'T PANIC/" HE TELLS HIMSELF. ^BUT PLAN BEFORE RASe RENPERS YOU NUMB/*'
iV, 4''' V
I i
'f I i
WHEN HE ARRIVES AT THE BARRACKS HE IS CALM, PLANS MAPE. HE REQUBSTS TWO WARRIORS-MEN WHO KNOW THE PESERTANP ITS PEOPLE-THEN STARTS OFF tN PURSUIT.
RIPES ACROSS THE STONY 'WITH VAUETA BEFORE HIM. ONLY ONCE POES SHE LOOK AT HIM, BUT WITH SCH COLP CONTEMPT THAT HE KNOWS HE IS NOT THE ROMANtIC CAVALIER HE THOUGHT HE WAS.
KAREN FOUGHT UNTIL BXHAUSTEP ANP IS finally TIEP TO tHE SAPPLE. THERE SHE FINP5 A STRAP ANP MANASES TO SECURE HER CAPTOR'S CLOAK.
King rirtur Byndiow, me.. t7r Wi^.lrlghte
WHEN THEY ARRIVE AT THEIR CAMR KAREN GLEEFULLY WATCHES HER CAPTOR PI6MOUNT.
2125 ,o-3d
GASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick Moores
This man, Zeb. Yes,Cloviaf He had gour basketJ thinks it has Gramps f^^-^^^"powers"^ XHe sags it brouqhtTAnd nowthis [his piq back to life.7 woman has her babu)We brouqht gou some thinqs tor little Skeezix, Annie?
<Bf
X
nmd
1
S
by
MORT WAU6R
and
PIK BROWNE
rr OES ON WEEK AFTER WEEK.,.
bq GoRDcN BESS
Don
UL ABNER
we HAve A SBUiuie witk
EMVl/50JAieWTAL
RR07CT]oN AseNcy
txv HI Capp"^^/azTjj_ (^oTpiMe TDirr- ru-havfan A^yoer pf^p oft=
A SUPPLY c>FoiR TOTAT<3 BU-)
The I^HANTQM
By Lee Falk
WANT TO keep MY JOB. Dg/R,
KNOW VOUR MOTHER ANO 20 SENERATIONS OP PHANTOM WIVES STAYED IN SKU.L CAVE. BUT THIS IS J977,
?^DIANA. HOWEVER IT ) I'UL LOVE VOU R3REVER. V MUST BE.1 NEVER I LET'S,, SET THE RATE i j
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WANT TO LOSE
you
DICK TRACY
by ChMter ovId
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4902
649Crochet vest-jacket of synthetic worsted. Casual, cozy, slimming. Womens Sizes 38-48 included.........,$1.25
649
4902No waist seam EASY! Half Sizes 10'/2 ISVj Size 14^4 (bust 371 takes 3V yds. 45-in.
4902 Printed Pattern . $1.25
NevlDlowTaat
633Applique and embroider lively owls on ruffled pillows. Placement transfer, pattern pieces............... >, IL2S
Whip up 15 cuddly marsh-mallow-soil quilts with our fi^.STUFFN PUFF QUILTS! No lining, interlining or frame sew and stuff a puffby hand or machine. Send ! $1.25 now.
FediioNCstslai 75<t
OsMMr Cittloi 750
NsedletfsftCstilog 750
Vour choice of S5VEN hookt poitpaid_ S5.00
GtFTS'N'ORaAMENTS SI.S6
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OKW.KaiT.......... 1.Z5
nuFF O FUFF QUILTl , . 1 24
aiFTY FIFTY OUllTS I.M
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Add3Mforwdiptwrn for Fint-Oaii airmail and apadai haadiine.
No.
4902
649
633
818
4717
Size Price
$1.36
$1.35
$1.26
$1.26
$1.26
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LET TAkE A \ I^OW? I?1PE DOWN- JCONfflAVE TOWN/ rr Acar/
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ThlE AVA&IC BLAPE WEP&EO IM A &PEAT POCK,amp UESEMP saVs tMAT WMoeVee LIFTS IT Will be KiMs of eM&uaMp/
MAMY sTPoiJ MeM hIaVe TKIEP BUT MooME
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HoW about You, PIBTY pick ? You'Re pretty
STPOHS /