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Penn St. 21 N. C. State 17
Maryland 19 villanova 13
Clemton 13 N. Carolina 13
Duke 38 Wake 14
Alabamo 24 LSU 3
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96th Year NO. 265
THE DAILY REFLECTOR i
INSIDE KiAOING
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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 6. 1977
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112 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS
First Carter Veto Stops Nuclear Research Funds
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter cast his first veto Saturday to stop the funding of a nuclear research plant which would have produced plutonium, a key ingiedi-ent of nuclear bombs.
The veto killed a 1978 Energy
Department authorizations bill becaise it ordered funding for the CTinch River (Tenn.) breeder reactor denrionstration plant.
Carter has consistently opposed the facility because it would produce plutonium as a
N.C. News Briefs
Second Official Simiended
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The state Employment Security Commission has confirmed a television report that a second migrant program official has been suspended.
Ted Davis, information director of the commission, confirmed a story on WFMY-Television here that Jim Brock, the rural manpower representative in Yadkin, Alexander. Wilkes and Forsyth Counties, has been suspended.
Steve Wells, a rural manpower representative who works out of the commission's Burlington office, was the first worker to be suspended. Davis said both suspensions were effective Nov. 2.
No Rqplacement Available
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Brantly Park didnt think the Parkland Senior High School would have any trouble finding a replacement for him when he submitted his resignation last week.
With all the people looking for teaching jobs in North Carolina, it seemed his mathematics post wouldnt be hard to fill. But Park has been told theres nobody available to take his place, so he may have to teach algebra and geometry a few weeks longer.
To Provide Interpreter
GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - A federal Judge has upheld a lower courts recommendation that Western Carolina University provide an interpreter for a deaf ^aduate student in keeping with its equal opportunity pledge.
U.S. Middle District Court Judge Hiram H. Ward Friday affirmed the recommendation of U.S. magistrate Russell A Eliason that the school provide either an interpreter or some other method of relaying classroom lectures to Jimmie R Crawford, a deaf graduate student Eliason estimated it virould cost the university from $5 to $10 an hour for the 10 hours a week the student will need the interpreter.
Eliason made his recommendation after Crawford filed a complaint the school, its chancellor, the University of
North Carol iu and its president, and the chairman of the universitys brard of governors.
*Hard Working, Grod-Fearing Man*
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) A Durham principal who held 32 persons at gunpoint for four hours Thursday was a hardworking, principled and Godfearing man, according to one of his victims.
Durham County Superintendent J. Frank Yeager said, "I think if you met him before Thursday, he would be the last person you would ever expect to see with a gun. His way of dealing with a problem was to say he would pray for you.
Principal Garence C. Blanton was transferred Friday from IXike University Medical Center here to a Raleigh mental hospital after he was charged with one count of kidnapping in connection with the siege at a Bethesda Elementary School faculty meeting.
byproduct at a time when the United States is attnptlng to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons and capabilities.
The presidoit, a former nuclear engineer, said the funding would result in a large and unnecessarily expensive project which, when completed, would be technically obsolete and economically unsound.
I am committed to a vigoroiK energy research and development strategy to ensure maximum progress on shifting the energy base of the United States away from oil and natural gas, Carter said.
"However, I am also concerned about the risk of introducing the plutonium economy through an unnecessary commercial denwnstration facility.
Construction of the Ginch River facility in no way is necessary to ensure continued development of nuclear technologies, including liquid metal fast beeder technoli^, Carter said.
Domestic affairs adviser Stuart Eizenstat told reporters the federal funding for the project had grown from $250,000 when it was first authonied in 1970 to an estimated $2 billion now. The vetoed bill contained $80 million for the project.
Yet curreijt projections of the increase in the need for nuclear-generated electric, power in the year 2000 are only one-third of estimates made in 1970, Carter said in a two-page veto message to Congress. The breeder reactor will, therefore, not be needed in the
early 1990s, as had been projected when the Clunch River facility was first authorized.
Eizenstat said the fact that Carter's first veto came near the end of a busy legislative session dennonstrated the considerable cooperation that has existed between the president and the congressional leadership.
Eizenstat said that during a similar period. President John F. Kennedy had vetoed five bills passed by a Democratic Congress.
Eizenstat said Carter was very hopeful that Congress will not override the veto. He also expressed the belief that Congress will re-enact the bill without the Ginch River authorization.
Carter also said he was vetoing the bill because it;
Seriously inhibits the president from pursihng effectively an international policy to prevent the proliferation of nuclear weapons and nuclear explosive capacity.
Puts burdensome limitations on the president and Energy Department in exercising necessary judgment to provide an effective energy research program.
Puts unwise limitations on the nations ability to implement the new spent fuels policy to aid nonproliferation goals.
Eizenstat said the bill also was a tremendous encroachment presidential au
thority through three provisions that would have permitted one chamber of Congress to veto presidential actions.
WAGONS HO-A wag( trata carrying 85 Juvenile oftaidm and 37 Vision Quest staff members winds its way toward a campground near a county Juvenile detention facUity in Colorado Springs Cok).
Friday after a 1,000 mile trek from Tombatons Arts. Toar old wagons, reftotlslied by the youBgtaers, and 31 bones and mes made the long Journey whkd) began September 1. (AP Laseqihoto)
Bleak Picture On Energy
Police Kissing Can Be Illegal
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - The state has charged two men with assault arid battery for allegedly kissing poli^women, but Tulsas top policewoman says the city prosecutors refusal to bring the charges himself has made women officers the object of ridicule.
A female officer is not a sex object. We have a tough enough job ... to have to put with something like this is wrong ... so inherently wrong, Sgt. Monte Peterson said Friday.
Her criticism was aimed at City Prosecutor Jack Morgan, who refused on Wednesday to file charges after policewomen Perri Burnett and Rosie Nadeau reported that each was kissed by a man she stopped for questioning.
Morgan said there was no indication of intent to docorpo-ral harm.
"I dont think there is any law against kissing a police officer, he said. Maybe they should ask the commissioners to get a law passed covering it.
Morgans sexist attitude has made (women) officers the object of ridicule, Ms. Peterson said. The day this came out (in news stories), I went into a restaurant and the customers were laughing about it.
After Morgan refused to prosecute Jimmy M. Fortner, 24, and Marshall W. Norman, 28, officers Burnett and Nadeau persuaded the state district attorneys office to file assault and battery charges.
Ron Shaffer, the states chief prosecutor in Tulsa County, said he filed the charges because force allegedly was involved in the incidents.
By MARTIN MERZER AP Bustaem Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The recession of,the mid-1970s was caused primarily by the fourfold increase in Mideast oil prices. Now, a chief economic aide of President Carter the nations continued emergence from tbat recession can be blocked by another energy crisis.
The potential exists for a bright economic future, Charles L. Schultze. chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, told about 1,800 bankers during a speech this past week.
"But there is one critical premise which underlies that conclusion; We must have in
New Puzzle Monday
Tbe Dally Reflector will begin a new croeaword puzzle and Cryptoqui^ witb Moodays edl-tioo.
ne punle is prepared by Fbigono Sbifter and distrubuted by King Features Syndicate. It was carried on a trial basis a few weeks ago. Crossword puzzle fans Indicated almost tmanlmously that they liked It.
The Shaffer crossword puzzle will become a permanent part of he Dafly Reflector's features begtaning Blooday because of the reader response.
place an effective national energy policy
It came as no surprise that a close Carter aide was seeking support for the Presidents energy plan as it was being discussed and altered in Congress.
t the scenario presented by Schultze of a nation without a comprehensive plan to deal with oil and natural gas shortages was bleaker than most.
This is his view of what would happen economically by 1992 if we dont begin planning ahead for energy;
Energy prices in the U.S. would skyrocket as a worldwide scramble for increasingly short oil supplies ensued.
We would be pressed into hastily fashioned and draconian measures to force conversion to coal and other resources; to limit automobile use: to ration heating oil and gas: and to spend huge sums of taxpayers money on crash programs.
-industries that depend heavily on energy would begin losing money, laying off workers and scrapping their productive capacity.
Mounting energy prices would mean accelerating inflation, even as the number of jobs available in the ecmwmy declined.
U.S products would become increasingly uncompetitive on world markets; the value of the dollar would ultimately fall; and the cost of products
we import would rise rapidly.
-^"Finally, because business firms can predict that this would be the (Mitcome in the absence of an energy policy, their investments in the intervening years would begin to dry up. We wont have to wait unjil the inevitable crisis occurs before Its anticipation coats Americans jobs and incomes.
Schultze said he was concerned that if a comprehensive energy plan were not in effect, the administrations ambitious, economic plans for the next three years would be blocked.
The administration believes it can reduce personal and business taxes, fund youth and minority employment programs, continue the economic upswing and balance the federal budget by 1981, he said.
Without an energy framework for the future. howeVer, the best laid plans will even
tually come to naught, he added
He pointed out that other industrial nations have increased oil and gas prices to the point where significant conservation is underway.
In a related development, a Ktudy releasod by Um Ptaio-leum ItKhntry Reeearctx Fcwtv dation predicted that the natkm would become increasingly reliant on oil imports even though the growth rate of energy consumption and the actual amount of gasoline used in the United States would decrease through the IWOs.
The President wants to reduce imports to 6 million barrels a day by 1985, but the foundation which has a reputation for independence although it is partially supported by oU companies estimated that imports in 1985 would be around 9.6 million barrels a day.
Carter Postpones Tour
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter notified foreign governments Saturday he is postponing his ambitious world tour scheduled to begin Nov. 22 in order to fight fm- passage of his energy proposals.
Although the White House stuck to its position that no decision would be announced until early next week, the govmiments of France and India announced Carter had sent regrets he will be unable to make the 12-day, nine-nation trip on schedule.
It was not disclosed when and how much of the trip, one of the most ambitious ever plann^ by an American president, will be rescheduled. It seemed likely Carter ml^it take some version of the trip later this year or early in 1978.
P&G Boosts UF Drive To Ovef Half Way Mark
Procter & Gamble employees have pushed the Pitt County United Fund campaign over the half way mark with a generous contribution averaging $75 per person.
Joe Blasi, P&Gs UF committee chairman, said that plant employees really understand community needs and contributed accordingly.
Blasi said that Fair Share giving at the plant increased significantly and that the plants dollar and Fair Share goals were exceeded. Particularly noteworthy, he added, were five work teams that had each person donate a Fair Share.
The chairman expressed gratitude to all persons who worked on the campaign throughout the plant.
The total United Fund contributions pledged, according to Blasi, was $40,300 including the corporate gift.
The overall Pitt fund total now
stands at $156.618.69, according to Jerry Powell, campaign chairman, or over 57 per cent of the record goal of $272,465.27.
P&G plant manager Bob Griffin, who is serving this year as chairman of the large Industrial Division of the county drive, pointed out that the enthusiastic giving of the employees demonstrated their "unselfish and caring attitude.
He added that Procter & Gamble is a relative newcomer to the community but we intend to grow as a responsible citizen. Griffin said that the recent announcement that Pampers will be made in Green-ville by the company demonstrates its commitment to the community.
Powell thanked the PAG employees for their participation in the fund drive and added that the $75 per capita giving should be a pledge target for all industry and the community.
n 7B miiJON SEITLEMENT-Mary Steward (HU, a trapeze artita from Enmore, New South Wales, Australia, who was in-Jurad while perfonotag In (Canada in 1973 has settled a federal court suit gatMt Rtagltag Bros, and Bamum and Bailey Oomhined Show Inc. for 11.7 mllUoii, her attoineys said FYldaytaSanFrandao. (APLaserphoto)
Today s R eading
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Arts .........
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Crossword......
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Bridge.......
Editorial........
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Building.....
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EMPLOYEE CHECK...Robert Griffbi, Industrial Divisin Ahatrman for the Pitt United Fund (L) accepts the Procter & Gamble employee pledge check from Herman Knight, Pat McLawhorn and Tim Nor
ris, representing the plants technicians. Joe Blata (R), P4Ga UF committee chairman, looks on. (Reflector Staff Photo)
M litPiay:
.itn
With
New Cncer Treatment
Rfired English Professor Dies
favettbvilij:, n.c. (AP)
~ Retearcbers at Duke University in Durham are ex-pcrlmenting with a cancer treaUnent they say has successfully destroyed cancerous tumors in some patients.
The treatment cond>ines microwaves and X-ray therapy
and was described in a paper prepared by Dr. William T. Joines of Duke for a meeting of the International Union of Radio Science in Virginia FYiday.
Joines told the Fayetteville Times the therapy was used to destroy cancerous tumors in ^erai patients.
CEASE^-FTRE TALKS STALLED A woman supporter of black natknallst leader Biihop AMe Bfuzocewa takes part in a ifatmiMoiig mardh from downtown Salkrtwry to the site ceaae-flre taifai between Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and Brttians Lord Carver and Indian Gen. PrmCband. Carver haa been designated by Mtaln to administer Rhoderia during a transfer to Uack majority rule and Gen. Cband beads the United Natkns Interim peaodteq>ing unit. Smith saki Frfalay no headway has ben made in the talks whidi are aimed at arranging a cease-fire betwen his white-minority regime and Mack nationalist guerfllas. (APLaserphoto)
Bethel Mayor Is Unopposed
Duke Univmity (rffictais said all of the tumors that we successfully treated were located on the skin or Just below the surface of the skin.
They said although some of the patients were terminally ill and beywid help, some tumors in those patients shrank about 40 per cent while other tumors disappeared altogeUier.
Dr. Thomas K. Noell, assistant professor at Duke who helped conduct the experimait, said one patient was a 14-year-old girl with a recurrent tumor on her palm. He said the tumor did not respond to radiotherapy and had spread to the tissue near her elbow.
At first, amputation of the affected arm was recommended. But Noell said the amputation wasnt necessary after she was treated by the new meth-od,and she still looks ^xxi.
He described another terminally ill patient as a cancer victim with an enormous iHilk of tumor on her chest. It was four by five inches across, and two and a half inches deep, he said.
He said the woman had failed to respond to chemotherapy and couldnt U^ate any more massive doses of radiation.
But after treatment with the combined microwave and X-ray technique, the tumor dried up and fell off, Noell said.
Duke University officials hope the combined treatment, which they cautioned was still experimental, could give physicians a new way to attack cancerous tumors that resist treatment by other means.
William Erwin, public relations officer of Dukes Cancer research center, said the tumors that vanished with the combined treatment did so in no more than four and a half weeks.
He said the microwaves apparently work by heating the tumor, similar to the way a microwave oven works. Duke researchers theorize that the heat hinders the ability of cancer cells to repair themselves after X-ray damage.
Dr. Frederick Sorensen, 60 professor emeritus in the English Department of East Carolina University, died Friday afternoon in Pitt County Menwrial Hospital.
Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at Plnewood Memorial Park by Rev. Richard R, Gammon.
Dr. Sorensen, a native of Utah, received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees at Stanfmd University in Palko Alto. Calif. He had taught at Michigan State and Auburn universities. He was formerly head of the English Department at Edinboro State
University in Pennsylvania and had been at East Carolina University since 1062. He retired as professor emeritus in 1074. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and Phi Kappa Phi national schdastic fraternity.
SurvivOTs include his wife, Mrs. Mary G. StH-wisen; one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson of Tampa,. Fla.; one son, F.W. Sorensen of Tampa. Fla.; and three grandchildren.
'The body will be at Wilkerson Funderal Home until the fun-deralhour.
Obituary Column
FATHER AND SON-Beq)amln Valdex (rigd), Southern Baptist minister, returns home to the welcoming arms of his 23-year-old son Ben Valdez, who has speik die last 12 years in
Castro's prisoas in Cuba, was reunited with his family in Atlanta on Thursday at the Atlanta airport. (APLasphotoO)
Butts
Mr. Ben Butts, 66, a resident of Greenville, died Saturday after in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Logue
Mr. Glenn R. Logue, 76, ded Friday morning at the home of his son. Dr. R. Duane Logue, in Brook Valley.
Funeral services and burial will be held in Monte Vista, Colorado.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Edna Logue; one daughter Mrs. James Midger of Colorado Springs, Colo.; one son. Dr. R. Duane Logue; one brother, Kenneth Logue of Vallejo, Calif.; and One sister, Mrs. Jean Logue of Hoisington, Kansas.
Stocks
Mr. Joe Biggs Stocks, 68, died Friday afternoon in Guardian Care Nursing Home In Farm-ville.
Funderal services will be held at 3:30 p.m. today at Wilkerson Funderal Chapel by Rev. Joe Lehmann. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Stocks was a native of Pitt County and had lived most of his life in this area.
Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Alton Tingen of Farm-ville, two half sisters, Mrs Magdalene Keel of Winterville and Mrs. Virginia Simpkins of Greenville; two half brothers, Robert Lee Stocks, of near Greenville and Mertis Lee (Shot) Stocks of near Winterville and his step-mother Mrs. Laura B. Stocks of Greenville.
Free After 12 Years Of Cuban Prison Life
BETHELThe northern Pitt County town of Bethel is another municipality where an incumbent mayor is running unopposed in Tuesdays elections. Mayor James Dupress is
Housing Meet
The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday, Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 316 Roundtree Drive central offices.
Commissioners will consider routine reports concrning finance, occn>ancy and status reports on the various projects in development.
SUNDAY
6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location cail 752-4043
7:00 p.m. Weicome Wagon couples bowling at Hiilcrest Lanes
AAONOAY
7:30 a.m. 8 The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 9:00a.m. Welcome Wagon tennis 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Sinipson Lodge meets at the com munitybldg. ^
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets atThree Steers 10:00 a.m. KiwanisVGolden K Club meets at Holiday Inn ^ 8:00p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonynsous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
the only name on the ballot for the mayoral slot.
On the town council ballot, five incumbents are seeking reelection to the five-member council, with three newcomers also making a bid.
Incumbents are Milton Ar-mistead, Linwood Briley, Cleve Burton, Don Carson and Paul Cullifer. New candidats are Ralph Highsmith, Delton Perry, and William Morgan Whitehurst. >
Chaptar To Moot
Chapter 25 of the Cosmetology Club will meet at 2 p.m. today at the home of Mrs.\^Sally Ann Early, 1003 Taylor Street.
Falkland PTA
The Falkland Elementary School PTA meeting will be held 'Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the school.
A program will be presented by the first grade class of Marie Carraway.
The PTA invited parents and the general public to attend the meeting.
Haddock Mooting
A board meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
All members are asked to be present.
MASONICNOnCE
Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 A. F. and A. M. will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m.
Supper will be served at 6:30 All Master Masons are invited. C. S. Haniaoo, Master H.R.Plifllipe, Secretary
Church Choir To Sing Here
Rock Church Choir of Virginia Beach, Va., will sing at the Greenville Chapter dinner-meeting of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship Monday at 7:30 p.m.
The choir, which has toured Florida and othen southern states, will sing following a dinner at 6:45 p.m. The meeting will be held in the American Legion Building. All persons in the community are invited to attend; there is no charge for the program.
The choir ministers through music at hospitals, churches and rallies.
A prayer breakfast will be held at Toms Restaurant on Tuesday (Nov. 8) at 7 a.m. All men in the community are in-vitd.
Yaung Dama Meet
The Pitt County Young Democrats will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. upstairs in Jasons Restaurant. Guest speaker will be Ron Brown, regional director of Young Democrats. All interested may attend.
Tides Tables
AOantk: Beach Sunday
Parker
FARMVILLE-Mrs. Alice Robinson Parker,74, died Friday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Church Street Chanel of Frmville Funeral Home. Rev. Scott Sowers will officiate. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Mrs. Parker, a life-long resident of Farmville was a member of the Marlboro F.W.B. Church and a retired house mother of the F.W.B. Childrens Home in Middlesex.
Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Alton Rouse of Wilmington and Mrs. Joseph P. Whitehurst of Snow Hill; three sons, Robert L. Parker, of Wilson, James C. Parker and Johnnie Parker, both of Farmville; three sisters, Mrs. Blanche Beaman of Walston-burg, Mrs. Walter Beaman of Statonsburg and Mrs. Louise Fomes of Greenville; 13 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
The family will be at the home of her son, Johnnie Parker, of North Contentnea St. in Farmville.
Wells
Mr. Victor E. Wells Jr., 51,retired supervisor with Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. of Richmond, Va., died Friday afternoon in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Wilkerson Funderal Chapel by Rev. L. P. Houston Jr. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Wells a native of Smith-field, moved to Greenville from Richmond, Va. 30 years ago. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. ^
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mildred Sheffield Wells; his mother, Mrs. Christine R. Wells of Greenville, and a brother John W. Wells of Smith-field.
In lieu of flowers, the family has suggested that memorail contributions be made to St. Pauls Episcopal Church and the Greenville Rescue Squad.
By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - In halting English, the Baptist pastor said he knew the risks of aiding his fugitive brother and of helping fellow Cubans flee Castros revolution. Hes only sorry, he said, that his penalty of 12 years in Cuban prisons kept him far from his family.
I fulfilled my duty, said the Rev. Benjamin Valdez. I did it for myself.
Freed last spring, Valdez rejoined his family here this week and talked about prison life and church life in Cuba on a rainy Friday at the Atlanta-based Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, the group that had employed him in Cuba until his arrest in 1965.
He described a Cuba where a Communist government tolerates Christian preachers as long as they keep strictly to the gospel and away from dangerous political subjects.
If the church doesnt hurt his interest, Castro isnt going to hurt the church, he said. But youre not able to make big propaganda.
The church is able to work from house to house, he said, then added with a wry smile, but in a careful way, you know.
Valdez, 48, flew into Atlanta dazzled by the millions of lights Thursday night from Madrid, where he has been since leaving Cuba in August. He embraced his wife and the children, now grown, who had moved from Cuba to Marietta,
Ga., in 1968, three years after his imprisonment.
He says hes very happy to be here with his family but sad to leave his homeland, translated his son Ben, 23, a political science student at Vanderbilt University.
Valdez doesnt need a translator most of the time, but he chooses his words carefully when talking about Cuba.
His conviction and 12-year sentence by a revolutionary court apparently were meant as a lesson to others in Cuba, he says, but he wont say much more about what he thinks about government actions in his native land.
Perhaps it would damage the Cuban people, the Baptist people still there, he said.
In 1965, he said, he was slapped in prison along with more than 50 other pastors and church leaders, including two Americans who returned to the United States in 1969 after serving relatively short terms.
A proud man, Valdez says he chose to serve the full 12 years
rather than attend a re-education school that might have meant earlier release.
He spent time in a number of Cuban prisons. When asked if he was mistreated, he shrugs and says, I was not struck. Sometimes there was a Bible to read, sometimes not. Sometimes he was nearly alone and sometimes in crowded prisons where we won several of them to Christs teaching.
He says he has had no contact with the U.S. government and doesnt know whether any softening of hard feelings between American and CXiban leaders had anything to do with his being allowed to leave.
His future is uncertain, too, he said, but hes sure about what he wants to do: I think to preach somewhere.
DAYSON
FOR
City Council
SUMRRLS FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE
ROUTE! AYDEN, N.C.
CALL NOW FOR FREE DELIVERY ON LARGERORDERS BUSINESS 746-2320 HOAAE 746-3765 Our Sausage Contains The Whole Hog. You Have To Taste It To Believe It.
Hi^
AM
2:22
Tide Low
PM AM
2:40 8:30
Monday Tide Low
PM AM
3:34 9:27
Moon: Last Quarter Adjustmeiks for tide at:
^ Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
HI
+ !:( :02 + :29 -l-:31
Tide
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Low
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Home
Destroyed
An early evening fire destroyed the Jimmy Mizell home located on rural paved road 1523 east of Greenville.
Fire officials on the scene said the mobile home was completely engulfed in flames when they arrived.
The investigators said Mizell and wife were not at home when the fire started and witnesses said the fire appeared to have started in the center of the mobile home.
Officlas said neighbors were credited for cooling a liquid pn^ane gas cylinder with a garden hose until firemen arrived.
Damage to the home and its contents was placed at approximately $10,000.
Members of the Pactolus and Staton House fire department re^XMided to the 6:30 alarm.
There were no injuries reported.
We Need A Businessmans Point of View in City Government ...
CALL FOR HELP
A newly introduced device, Microlert, enables its users to get help during the first critical minutes of heart attacks, strokes, seizures, robberies or other emergencies in which the victim is unable to get to a telephone.
The key to the system is a tiny one-ounce transmittei worn under clothing like a medallion. One squeeze of the unit, even if outdoors 300 feet away, will activate a receiver located inside the home or business, which in turn sends out a series of telephone calls to the local fire or police departments, doctors, friends, neighbors and relatives. It can make almost unlimited preprogrammed, pretaped calls describing the nature and location of the emergency.
During a test marketing program an incident occurred which dramatically demonstrated the ability oFThls new device to summon aid in medical emergenciesSn which it clearly meant the difference between life and death. Katherine Held of Duarte, Calif., who credits the device with saving her life, stated, "It has enabled me to live in my own home rather than a nursing home."
Microlert has been certified by the Federal Communica tion Commission for plug-in use or residential and business telephone lines anywhere 1n the U.S. without additional
A DIREa LINE FOR THE MEDICALLY HELPLESS!
7*MM(DKS n( OCPMTMCIIT
mia
MUHAKl
OOCTOt
REUlTinj
NEICH8MS
monthly phone charges. It has been approved and prescribed by police, fire and paramedic agencies and doctors. Although originally designed for use in medical emergencies, Microlert is finding increased use in homes, stores and businesses where robbery and burglary are growing problms.
The matchbook size and light weight of the transmitter permit 24-hour comfortable concealment under a shirt or blouse. It has been engineered so that it can even be worn in bed and rolled over onto without activating it accidentally.
For furthor Information on this remarkable new product write MICROLERT SYSTEAAS OF NORTH CAROLINA, 2540 JjOCkwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, or call Greenville Atm, 9T-756-im AAonday ttiroupb Friday.
1 have been a part of many important decisions in my ten years on the City Council. 1 like to think Tve added the kind of thinking, expertise and financial responsibility that comes from being a businessman. I am directly responsible for decisions that affect the lives of dozens of our employees... I feefthe same way when I vote in your behalf on the City Council.
Personal Background
Attended East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina. Former Jaycee, Past Chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, Past (phairman of the Board of St. James United Methodist Church, Past member of the Board of the Greenville Art Center. Current member of the Mid-East Commission, Sheppard Memorial Library, and Red Cross Board of Directors. Member of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association Executive Committee, President of the Leaf Tobacco Packers Exchange, President of the Coastal Plains World Trade Association, Member of the North (Carolina World Trade Association Board of Directors. Senior Vice-President of Greenville Tobacco Company, Executive Vice-President of TTiorpe-Greenville Tobacco Company.
10 years of experience on the Greenville City Council.
Paid (or By Commitl** lo Re Elect John L Howard To CHy Council
New Proposal On Park
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States offered to seek dismissal of the indictmeiA against South Korean businessman Tongsun Park in exchange for his help in presenting evi-doice in the Justice Department probe of Korean influence peddling, President Carter said today.
Carter, in an official report to Congress on the cooperation of the Seoul government in the Justice Department investigation. also confirmed an earlier report that South Korea had sent the United States an im
portant new proposal" for the interrogation of Park.
Park has balked at talking to U.S. investigators and the Seoul govemmoit insists it cannot compel him to cooperate or testify at a U S. trial.
The presidents report did not disclose any details of the new Korean profioeal.
The Koreans have said that the proposal has brought the two sides close to an agreement on Parks cooperation, but Assistant U.S. Atty. Gen. Benjamin Civiletti, whose attempts to question Park in Seoul
faUed, has said no such agreement was near.
Carter said in the report, required by Congress; that while Civiletti was in Seoul last month, the United States proposed that Park be interrogated in a third country under conditions which would provide verification of the truthfulness of his testimony.
If sufficient evidence were thereby gained of indictable offenses by United States officials, Mr. Parks later appearance would be required in the
SOOUT-A-RAMA HEU)-!! Pitt District Scout-A-Rama was held yesterday with about 275 area Boy Scouts participating. 'The annual event is a fund raiser for district troops. Opening ceremonies were held at 10 a.m. with Rep. Walter B. Jones reading a letter from President
Jimmy Carter. Also present for the event were members of the GreenvlDe Rescue Squad, Bright Leaf Amateur Radio Club, N.C. National Guard with a rifle range. (Reflector Photo by Tooomy Forrest)
Group Seeks Review Of Relationship Between University, Convention
United States (Or trial testimony," the report said.
The United SUtes proposed that, if Mr. Park faithfully conqileted these steps, the Justice Department would seek rtjafnii of the indictment against him," Carter said in the message to the House and Senate.
The basis of these U.S. proposals was the need to secure truthful and effective testimony for successful prosecutions at trials in the UMled States^ he said.
Park was indicted Sept. 6 on 36 corruption charges in connection with alleged South Korean attempts to buy favors among members of Congress in exchange for their siq)port for South Korea.
Carter told Congress that the Justice Department considers veriflaWe and truthful testimony" from Park to be essential to the full investigation and successful prosecution of illegal acts by U.S. officials in the United Slates,
Clvilettis proposal, made during 30 hours of talks with Korean Ministry of Justice officials. was at least the second time the U.S. government had offered to make an arrangement with Park.
The report said that in early July, Park was offered complete immunity from criminal prosecution if he returned to the United States and testified about illegal payments. That was before the iiidictment was announced.
Park was then in London and the Seoul government said that although it was trying to persuade him to return to the United States, it could not force him to do so.
The president said that U.S. and South Korean officials are currently in the midst of active and delicate discussions, and proposals are being considered in an effort to reach a mutually satisfactdry agreement.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) A group of alumni are getting signatures on a petition calling for a review of the relationship between Wake Forest University and the North Carolina Baptist Convention.
Three alumni drew up the petition and circulated it during a homecoming reception here Friday night. And faculty and staff members joined in alumni in signing the document.
The four-paragraph petition expresses the concern of the signers over recent developments between the school and the Baptists. It will be sent to the schools board of trustees.
The relationship between Wake Forest and the North Carolina State Baptist Convention has long been a beneficial one, it read. However, we feel that the future well-being of Wake Forest rests with a reconciliation of the desires of the Covention and Wake Forests potential as an even greater educational institution. While the petition does not mention it, those who drafted it said the decision to circulate it was prompted by the recent controversy over a recommendation by a convention.committee that Wake Forest return $85,000 of a $300,000 biology
grant from the National Science Foundation.
The controversy began when the convention learned last summer that Wake Forest had received the grant nearly a year earlier. The grant, one of the largest of the 59 awarded nationally and the only one given to a school in North Carolina, is being used to build a greenhouse, to buy equipnaent and to pay salaries.
According to the conventions constitution, no school supported by the convention may receive federal or state money without returning a service to the community. Those close to the controversy say it involves the question of separation of church and state and is a power struggle between the two factions.
We want to make people aware of the situation and let the trustees know that alumni and interested people are concerned, said 1973 graduate Bill Briggs, one of the drafters. I dont think that the petition will automatically make the trustees change whatever decision they will make on the grant.
Briggs said the petition is not meant to stir up any trouble but just to express concern. He said he believes the school and
the convention should break their ties.
1 think the academic and social freedom at Wake Forest will ultimately be threatened if a proper solution isnt worked out, he said.
THE TRACTORCADE-Nearty 1,000 (armen <m tracton parade lntoStatertwro,Ga., Fridy,tollrtBto|peeclieaproteatlngwfaat they consider low pricee (Or (ttin produce. Tbe raOy, the largeat of
several recent "tractoroadee" in South Geoifia. was OMHt le bringpubUc attention to (arm Interests. (APLsaarphntn)
Hungary Says U.S, To Return Crown
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) The official Hungarian news agency MTI rqwrted briefly today that the United States plans to return the Crown of St. Stephen and other crown jewels to Hungary.
There has been no comment yet from the Budapest government on the Carter administrations decision to return the 1,000-year-old crown, Hungarys national symbol.
The MTI report noted that talks are under way between
the two governments about the date of the return and other de-Uils.
A State Departnoent spokes man said in Washington Friday that the crown and other jewels would be restored to Hungary as a gesture acknowledging improved relations between the Communist government and the United States.
It is expected that Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance will deliver the crown here during a visit next month.
Anti-Soviet Hungarians passed the crown through Aus
trian hands to the Unltl States at the end of World War II.
Soldiers Die In Crash
ARnSTS PRCXRAM NEW YORK (AP) - A federally-funded program aimed at the develq?ment of jobs for unemployed and under-en^)loyed artists has been established here at the Foundation for tfw Community of Artists.
..
dazzling LEAActress Mtonelll pauses to admire the crown she received Friday night during the 41st anniversary Zlegfdd Club Charity BaU in New York. Uza, curreny starring In the
BttM^y play 'The Act was crowned Mias Zlegfeld UTT at IheaRair. (APLaserphoto)
News Briefs
Will Fly To Panama
WASHINGTON (UPI) Led by Senate Denujcratic leader Robert Byrd, a group of Denwcrats largely uncommitted on the Panama Canal treaties will fly to Panama Wednesday for face-to-face talks with Panamanian leader Gi. Omar Torrijos.
Byrd announced the trip Saturday, and said the group of eight or nine senators Will stay in Panama for three days. The votes of these senators could be crucial when the disputed treaties come up for ratification next year.
Included on a tentative list of those making the trip were Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y.; Walter HuddlesUm, D-Ky.; Wendell Ford, D-Ky.; Spark Matsunaga, D-Hawall; Donald Rlegle, D-Mich.; Paul Sarbanes, D-Md.; James Sasser, D-Tenn., and Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio.
Byrd said all but possibly one of the senators were uncommitted on ratification of the treaties that pn^xise to turn over control of the canal to Panama by the end of the century.
Pursued Nuclear Reports
WASHINGTON (UPI) The White House last year pursued reports that Israel built a nuclear arsenal with uranium diverted from a Pennsylvania processing plant, the weekly newsletter Science Trends said Saturday.
Citing newly declassified government documents, the publication said, the (Ford) White House called upon intelligence agencies last year to help determine how many bombs could .^have been made from weapons-grade uranium missing from a Pennsylvania nuclear plant and reportedly smuggled to Israel.
The plant has been identified as the Nuclear Materials amd Equipment Corp. (NMEC) at Apollo, Pa., where lar^ amounts of uranium were reported lost in the 1960s.
Newly declassified documents on the subject were supplied from the files of the former Energy Research and Development Administration to Science Trends and some other organizations under Freedom of Information Act reqwsts.
Wants Dental Care Restored
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The head of the state daital society has asked a legislative study commission to restore dental care to the list of services covered by Medicaid.
Robert B. Litton, president of the North Carolina Dental Society, said Friday that cutting dental services for adults from the Medicaid program is hurting the overall health of poor people.
Seeking Postponement
GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) The newly retained attorney for former Northwestern Bank board chairman Edwin Duncan Jr. is seeking a postponement of Duncans trial on charges of bugging FBI agents.
Defense attorney Robert Cahoon has filed a motion in U.S. Middle District Court asking Judge Hirman H. Ward seeking the delay in the trial set for Monday, saying he will not be adequately prepared.
The 50-year-old Duncan, who has already been convicted on charges of bugging Internal Revenue Service agents and misapplication of bank funds, retained Cahoon Tuesday after the attorneys who have been representing him voluntarily withdrew from the case because of a conflict of Interest.
VOTE FOR
WILLIAM MORGAN (BILL) WHITEHURST
FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER OF BETHEL
Novmbr 8, 1977
FORT RILEY, Kan. (UPI) -A twin-engine military plane crashed in a wheat field Saturday in eastern Kansas, killing all five soldiers aboard.
Fort Riley officials said the U-8 plane crashed minutes after taking off from Marshall Army Air Field, located in a sparsely populated area about one mile southwest of the post and about five miles east of Junction City, Kan.
All the victims were stationed at Fort Riley. They were Lt. Col. Edward Halbert, 41; 1st Lt. Robert Anderson, 28; C3ilef Warrant Officer James W.
Smith. 39; diief Warrant
Officer Jack D. Carpenter, 36; and Master Sgt. Orin Steinolf-son, 37.
Smith, the only victim who did not live on the base, was from Manhattan, Kan. He was piloting the plane when it crashed and Carpenter was the co-pilot, authorities said.
Lt. C^ol. (jeorge Delling said the plane crashed at 6:25 a.m. after taking off for Fort Sill, Okla. He said the men were on an official mission connected with reserve training.
Delling said there was no fire after the crash.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Josef Cardinal Mindszenty asked Mary Rose Oakar to do all In her power to make certain the Crown of St. Stephen is never returned to Hungary until human freedoms are restored there.
The cardinal nrwde the plea to Miss Oakar two years ago, and now she has a chance to make good on her promise to fight any effort to return the 1,* (xio-year-old crown to a communist regime in Hungary.
Life is kind of funny, isnt it. said Miss Oakar, now a member of the House of Representatives. Never in my wild
est dreams did I envision I would have a chance to come through (or him.
Miss Oakar, an Ohio Democrat, is resisting State Department plans to return the crown to Hungary. It symboltzes Hungary's religious, cultural and national heritage.
On Friday, the feisty congresswoman lost a fight to get the House to pass legislation to keep the crown in this nation. But the House International Relations Committee agreed to hold a hearing next Wednesday to listen to Hungarian federations organizations representing Hungarian refugees.
ELECT
HARRY E. HAGERTY
TO
CITY COUNCIL
Nov*mb*r 8. \977
"Thanks For Your Vote^'
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^^ers Would Have A Say
AiftBPdnuBt 3 to the State Constitution will be one of the buMm* to be decided by the voters when they 80 to the polls on Nov. 8. >
,lt is, oi course, the succession am^ment one .w8eh will allow a governor and lieutenant gover-tMCtt of North Canfina to serye two iccessive terms.
Under the constituticm presently the governor can serve only (me fcmr year term and then he must leave office, although he might run again at a later time.
The amendment has stirred up some opposition, including the contfmtion that it would allow a governor to become too powerful, given the fact that he could have ei^t years in office. It is aiso argued that we ou^t to simply leave well enough alone.
We have to question whether a governor would becmme too powerful because he had the opportunity to seek a second term. During his first term he
would have to constantly keep his eye on public opinion if he intended to run again. That should keep the power (luestion under control for the first four years, and if It didnt the governor could be voted out.
Leaving weil enough alone is an interesting argument, but if we dont constantly examine our system and change with the times we are poor custodians of our heritage.
What is important is that governors simply dont have time to implement the programs they get underway during a four year term. The present and former governors of North Carolina agree on this, and we think so too.
If a governor has good programs underway when he seeto the secxmd term the voters will in effect be approving of them. If the programs are unpopular, the voters will have their say.
We think the gubernatorial succession amendment should be approved in the Nov. 8 election.
Movement On Nuclear Test Ban Front
Soviet Communist Party Chief Leonid I, Brezhnev showed a little movement in nuclear test ban negotiations by dropping a stipulation that low yield blasts be excluded from the ban.
The changes seems important and Secretary of
THIS AFTERNOON
State Cyrus R. Vance called it a major step toward a comprehensive test ban.
The nuclear test ban will still require much fur* ther negotiation, but there has been some movement, and that is hopeful.
Editorial
Adult Schooling Changes
ByBULNOBLrrr
RALEIGH The pieces are already in place across North Carolina for a highly successful program of job training and special education for mentally retarded and other handicapped adults, the chairman of a study commission of the General Assembly believes.
The key would be use of the 57 campuses of th states Community College and Technical Institute system, thinks State Rep. Benjamin D. Schwartz, D-New Hanover.
As chairman of the Commission (Ml Children With Special Needs, Schwartz has seen tremendous progress in providing educational opportunities for the mentally, emotionally, or physically handicapp^ public school students.
And in recent months, new state and federal laws have combined to provide a set of guidelines which can be con-
THE INSIDE REPORT
sidered a civil rights act guaranteeing free and appropriate educational opportunities.
For Adults
But the momentum is directed only at students. The taws apply to those from birth to age 21. After that age, programs are lodged in a hodge-pod^ of public , and private agencies.
Vocational rehabilitation, job training, educational programs may or may not be provided from county to county across the state.
There are state and federal funds for programs, and in most cases either local governments or private agencies must apply for them and operate the programs. In many cases it is up to county commissioners whether such activities will be pursued, and not all counties do become involved to the fullest degree possible.
tAnd it is my understan
ding that the community colleges and technical institutes are doing very little. They should be providing programs to take these people and train them for productive jobs, Schwartz says.
This is something we should take as a major project and really push it in the General Assembly.
Recreation
Pictures of Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., playing a game of pickup basketball in the backyard of the Governors Mansion prompted some to ask what he does regularly for recreation and entertainment.
I dont really have a hobby. . .1 enjoy fishing in the farm pond at home; I try to play a little golf once a month with my son, Baxter; and Im trying to get the family interested in tennis, says the governor.
He also enjoys horseshoes, and has two sets of stakes on
the lawn at the mansion-challenging guests to a match from time to time.
But his real reaction is being governor.
He has become North Carolinas busiest governor in memory, keeping a travel schedule which leaves aides drooping. While he dislikes flying very much, he is resigned to use an airplane to meet his hectic schedule. On a recent evening he flew to Hickory, then to Statesville for an economic development seminar, to Burlington for a fund-raising, and back to Raleigh about midnight.
All the while he was sellinghis programs and his belief in the future of North Carolina. I really enjoy this. Its easy to show enthusiasm for something you believe in. And that is what leadership is all about.. .to let people know what their own potentials are and to help them see the ways in which they can achieve...
Reduced To A Mendicant
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
NEW YORK - Although his intentions are far more lofty. Rep. Edward Koch after his election as mayor of New York next Tuesday will be reduced to the same demeaning role as defeated Mayor Abraham Beame: a mmlicant seeking federal largesse to keep alive the nations greatest city.
That is the message of a speech drafted last week for later delivery by financier Felbc Rohatyn, who has spent the last two years t^ng to settle the citys chaotic financial affairs. His conclusion; The city cannot do much more, on its own, to stimulate its economy and i^^)rove the (]uality of its life. The help must come from Uncle Sam.
Koch and his advisers agree (though, of course, they do not use, Rohatyns blunt language). Thus, Koch must follow Beames path in begging from a reluctant administration and hostile Con
gress. While Koch is vastly more credible in Washington than his predecessor, his chances for success are not much better.
That Koch becomes mendicant-elect as well as mayor-elect Nov. 8 is sadly ironic. No modem mayor of New York has taken office with fewer obligations to labor unions or political clubhouses or with a better understanding of what is needed after decades of profligacy a tight budget, lower taxes, less government.
On his uphill climb to the Democratic nomination virtually assuring him the election, Koch proved that organized labors support is no more necessarwhere than the crestfallen Democratic organizations. Having campaigned in the primary by promising tough bargaining in city labor negotiations, Koch told a post-primary meeting of municipal union leaders: I dont owe
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anything to anybody.
Nor has he changed his tune with the advent of victory. Municipal employes cannot be expected to be paid wages in excess of the private sector, Koch told us, adding: I do not believe anyone can be kept on a job who is not needed. That promises not only hard-nosed wage negotiations but some job layoffs.
Yet, Rohatyns draft speech argues that the forthcoming struggle between city and unions resembles convalescents fighting over the crumbs. Rohatyn, head of the Municipal Assistance Ck)rp. (MAC) set up to keep the city from bankruptcy, paints a bleak picture: even with no municipal wage increases at all (which is not possible), the $400 million city budget deficit would remain. How, then to reduce taxes to stop the business exodus?
President Carter has the solution, suggests Rohatyn. The financiers draft ^>eech says the President must redeem a solemn pledge made during the 1976 campaign to assure the citys welfare costs (variously estimated at between $600 million and $1 billion a year).
Herein lies the grand strategy of Rohatyn and Gov. Hugh Carey during the Ford administration: get just enough help from the
Republicans to survive until the election of a Democratic President, who would then push through a federal welfare takeover. Mr. Carters failure to do this has bred bitter disappointment, reflected in Rohatyns draft speech: Without a redemption of that (Mr. Carters) pledge, the pain and the suffering would have been an empty charade, a theater of the absurd, for this city cannot survive under this burden.
I think Felix is overly pessimistic, a top Carter administration official told us, suggesting that two years of fighting off bankruptcy have given the monitors from MAC battle fatigue. This official feels the city budget deficit can be closed with neither draconian cuts in services nor a federal welfare takeover.
The hard fact is that the Carter administration has no intention of picking up the citys welfare tab. The Carter welfare reform program (Its a terrible bill Koch told us) provides nothing until 1981. At this writing. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York and the White House are near agreement (mi a compromise for immediate relief of less than $200 million.
But even that sum, inadequate by Rohatyns stan-
(CotinuedoapageAS)
Strength For Today
THE NEED FX CERTAINTY
To tell us just vdiere we stand with reference to time and direction, we need precision instruments such as clocks, compasses, radar, and radio direction finders. We Could scarcely cany out our daily responsibilities if our only method of telling time was guess it from the position of the sun. The air lines would have to shut down completely if there were no radar installations to facilitate their operatkMis.
hen the frost is on the punkin, it comes as quite a shock.
Finding, stead of harvest bounty . . .
DUimlOKD T I * IlMiS STN(X*tl
By ALVIN TAYLOR
the economys in
>lfrt Bk Cmrirr-avanula
Sunday Morning Notes
Someone approached your columnist recently and commented on columns which discussed Dogs Head, the Bama and other parts of old Greenville.
You know where Buzzards Roost is ? the man asked. We had to reply that that was unknown territory.
Ask any real old heacls, the man said.
Our curiosity up, we asked where Buzzards Roost was.
Contanche Street, our informer replied.
Apparently that area carried the name Buzzards Roost back at the turn of the century when it was the saloon district. That was, of course, the first time it was the saloon district.
night, but he got the license number of the auto from which the egg came.
He called the owner and told him he would expect a wash and wax job.
The young man said he would get the other boys who were in the car together and take care of it.
Just Halloween fun.
handful of candy, rather than an unknown trick.
Everyone didnt wait until Monday night, the traditional Halloween. There was a Jimmy Carter at the football
And a friend said his car was egged on Halloween
And Halloween brings more elaborate costumes each year,in the area.
Hundreds of tiny ghosts, goblins, witches and ogres circulated in virtually every neighborhood on Monday ni^t knocking on doors of homes. The message was the same at each stop: Trick or treat.
And the answer was virtually always the same a
Other Etditors Say Wining, Dining
(CoMXMPd Tribune)
Lobbyists wined and dined North Carolina legislators last year to the tune of nearly half a million dollars to protect or advance the special interests they represent.
And guess who spent the most, according to expense reports?
The insurance industry. Those good souls who insure your car, house, boats, mortgage, wife and life forked out a reported, and the word reported could be important, $40,865 to see legislation go their way
In other words, with the gains the insurance industry made during the past legislative session, that was the best $40,000 ever spent anywhere in the history of lobbying.
Not only do the taxpayer and consumer have to contend with the aforementioned industry campaigners, but there is another group of lobbyists.
In addition to the expenses reported in lobbyist forms filed with the secretary of states office, dozens of trade and professional associations maintain full-time lobbyists in the Capital not listed in the reports.
A number of firms and associations also retain law firms to do their lobbying, and that expense is not required to be reported.
So what we have is a considerable amount of lobbying being done on behalf of a limited number of groups or businesses, and where does the consumer and taxpayer stand?
The consumer is his own consumer advocate. The taxpayer his own lobbyists.
If we fail to promote our own interests such as quality education reasonable taxation, a true government accounting and responsible fiscal policies, its our own neck.
Just think, whos taking your local representative out to dinner. ..?
game Saturday night. More than one costume could be seen in the downtown nightclub area Saturday night.
But Monday evening was the one reserved for th lit-tlest goblins ... and they made the most of it.
Quotes
Love is like the measles; we all have to go through it. Jerome Jerome.
Give me the ready hand rather than the ready tongue.Giuseppe Garibaldi.
No one can worship God or love his neighbor on an empty stomach. Woodrow Wilson.
Peifoima deathrdclyifig act.
Tipping A Fact Of Life
By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor
Oh, those waving palms, said my neighbor when I asked about his impressions of his first trip to Eun^.
Waving palm trees in Europe? I said in surprise.
Not palm trees the waving palms of waiters, taxi drivers, doormen, porters, chambermaids, concierges, etc., etc., ad nauseum, he replied. Even when service charges were included, we still were expected to tip, and I got some dirty looks and angry murmurs when I didnt.
Its sad but true tipping, like death and taxes, is very much a fact of life for Americans traveling at home or abroad.
(Continued M page AS)
40 Years Ago Today
Novembers, 1937
A member of the Duke of Windsors suite said the feeling within the Dukes entourage that United States officials took a lukewarm attitude toward his proposed American tour was one of the reasons foi> the decision to postpone it.
Close advisors to the former English king were said to have felt there was a lack of enthusiasm on the part of Washington officials. This coupled with American Labor leaders criticism, was considered to make it advisable to call off the journey.
Have refalar medical ckeck-aps.
Give Heart Fund
American Heart Asociation\J/
A round-up of persons accused of dealing in liquor and vice was underway throughout the county following the Grand Jurys action in finding true bills against 42 pers(His charged with illegally selling whiskey and 11 with operating houses of prostitution.
-LynnCaveriy
Find Business Got A Bad Deal
All of which, when transferred into the realms of religious belief,!means that a person must have a pretty definite philosophy of life and a deep certainty about spiritual things if the person is to get through life with any degree of satisfaction.
We live in an age which scoffs at dogma that is, religious dogma. There is plenty of dogma in science, in business, in matters of social etiquette. Why not deq) convictions in things rdigious?
by EUsba Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF
AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Now that the convulsion about foreign political payments has subsided, three univer sity professors have examined the subject and concluded business got a pretty bad deal.
Too busy defending itself, they say in effect, business reeled under the disclosures of bribes and extortion and other variations of political payments, and never did manage to give its side of the story.
Government, the media, moralists jumped on the Goliaths who transact international business, they say, and in the process everyone seemed to lose sight of the disturbing fact that business was not alone in paying for favors.
The governments reaction was simplistic, ethnocentric, arrogant, and moralistic, in tone. The disclosures were overdrawn and sensationalized by the media. Executive and corporate reputations were unfairly blackened.
Neil Jacoby and Petef Nehemkis, both of the University of California, Los
Angeles, and Richard Eells, Columbia University, are recognized as scholars, and their volume will be read not only in classrooms but in boardrooms, the State Department and the White House. They are well connected in Washington.
The book, which raises new issues as well as clarifies old ones, is described by them as objective, analytical, documented. It is probably the first coolheaded volume since the payoffs landed on front pages.
One vast distinction is made between bribery, which assumes the initiative of the person paying, and extortion, where the receiver begins the transaction. Corporate foreign payments were mainly of the latter, they say.
Still, that assumes a clarity of classification the writers say is not alwayswfiossible to make. The variations, they observe, can be detected in much of human interaction.
A long list can be made in which threats and promises, usually with dollar signs attached, are involved. In, fcM" example.employee-employer salary negotiations, dealing for congressional committee
chairmanships, influence peddling in Washington, international relations, husband and wife relations.
The authors, and chief researcher Chauncey Olinger Jr., dont seek to justify bribery or extortion; their blatant practice is illegal everywhere, they point out, and such antics are severely damaging to free trade also.
Their point is that such antics are rooted in cultures and probably in human nature, and likely will continue, eqiecially in socialist, state-dominated economies and where civil servants are underpaid. To criminalize such activities through domestic legislation is not the answer, they say.
A more likely approach, they suggest, is for America companies simply to stop making payments, enforce the rules in their companies, monitor behavior of agents, observe local laws to the letter, and in general provide reform leadership.
Without government backing, however, the United States could pay a costly penalty in lost business. The reduction of corruption calls more urgently for actions by governments than for
reforms in corporate behavior, they write.
They are, therefore, strongly on the side of international diplomacy, of agreements to enforce standards and reduce illegalitiies. The U.S. State Department, they believe, must protect the business interest.
But while writing what Eells in an interview called the first analytic approach to the subject, the only book of its type ever printed, the authors raise another issue destined to make for intellectual and moral squirming.
That issue is this: Should different standards exist for sovereign states than exist for corporations?
To illustrate: Should U.S. foreign aid be offered as aid instead of being a subtle extortion for an air base? How could an intelligence activity of this or any nation exist without engaging in political payments?
No easy answers are available. As Olinger said in discussing the authors recommendation for international agreements, send in the diplomats.
Theyre needed.
itoMlri
A ConMrvativ* Viw
GOP Hopes A Swelling Torrent Of Books On Washington
Still Glum
^ Qcocyt GflDup
PRINCETON, N.J. Although evoits during the next 12 months could diange the picture, Rept^ican chances d winning a majority of seats in the congressional elections a year (roih now appear Meak.
Recent Gallup surveys indicate that if voters were to cast their votes for Congressmen on Tuesday of this comii^ week just one year in advance of the 1978 election GOP gains in the House would be, at best, minimal. If anything, the survey results indicate some strengthening of the Democratic position since 1976.
The party in power typically loses 33 to 45 seats in off-year elections. Only once in the last four decades in the congressional election of 1934 did the party in power gain seats. Losses in off-year elections range from four in 1962 to 71 In 1938.
GOP In Oooiroi Only 4 Out Of 36 Yevf Since 1932, the Republicans have held a majority of seats in the House of Representatives only four out of 36 years.
The extent to which the U.S. has become a one-party government is best illustrated by this comparison; if U U.S. were a parliamentary democracy such as Great Britain, a Republican would have occupied the White House only four of these 36 years.
In botlUhe two previous off-year cwigressional elections 1970 and 1974 Republicans failed to improve their strength in the year preceding the election. In fact, Gallig) Poll survey fin-igs obtained one year in advance of the election proved to be accurate indication of the eventual dectlon returns themselves. This would indicate that if the Republicans hope to make substantial gains in 1978, an entirely different kind of political campaign may have to be waged during the coming months.
It is of course possible that 1978 could be different from 1970 or 1974, with the GOP able to make political hay out of the many toui problems facing the Carter administration energy, the Panama Canal and unemployment, to name only a few.
In a Gallup Poll test of congressional party strength one year before the 1974 off-year elections in an October 1973 survey the following division of support was found for all adults interviewed:
Survey FIndlngB In October 1973
(One year before 1974 dectkns)!
Democrats ' 52%
Republicans 24
Other 1
Undecided 23
The Democrats, one year later, won 291 congressional seats to 144 for the GOP.
The present division in the House is 289 seats for the Democrats, 146 for the Republicans.
A survey undertaken at a comparable time this year -the middle of Octobershows the following results: ^
Current Survey Findings
(One year before 1978 electioos Democrats 51%
Republicans 23
Other 6
Undecided 20
These figures, it should be pointed out, represent the views of all adults and are not limited to those who are registered and most likely to vote. In both cases the results are based on a sample of all adults of voting age.
Low Turnout Favnrs GOP Low turnout in an election generally favors the Republicans because persons most likely to vote are older, those who have lived in the same community for many years, and those who are better educated. And these groups tend to be more Republican in their political preferences.
In the last off-year congressional elections of 1974, only 36.6 per cent of U.S. adults voted. This was one of the lowest participation levels In a national election in recent^ecades.
As of the present time, only 71 per cent of the people interviewed in the current survey say they registered to vote.
The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,520 adults interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Oct. 14-17.
Bgr JAMES X KILPATRKX
Of making many books, said ttw Pnadier, there is no end. He might have been thinking of the Washington press corps. This year has seen a torreitf of books Action, noo-Actkm, history and bk^aphy pourii^ forth from W^tn^on fountains. During a recent four-day bout with a Au bug, I swaUowed a bunch of them; they went down like so nuuiy vitamin pills.
A new genre plainly is devdoping in the wtH-ld of the novel. Taking up wherever Allen Drury left off, whole platoons of talented newcomers are improving upon the Washington hovel that Drury more or less invented. Three ccnlcing good stories have come along.
The livelest of the lot is William Satires Full Disclosure, the tale of a future president who conceals a vital part of his medical history from the peofrie. Its full of sex, suspense, and sis-boom bah, and if it suffers from too much melierdrammer, who cares? In the same vein, with less sex but nwre plausibility, is Against All Enemies," by Ervin S. Duggan and Ben J. Wattenberg. The novel is a cant-put-it downer.
Just out from Simon & Schuster is In the National Interest, a dam-bang yarn of Middle Eastern intrigue by Marvin Kalb and Ted Kop-pel. The novel represents a splendid merger of talent from CBS and ABC. Both correspondents have spent years in the far end of the Mediterranean, and they write with a sure feeling for the area and its people. Their sex is pretty good, too. How do reporters get so smart?
Three books deal with the presidential campaign of 1976, with particular emphasis upon the Jimmy Carter team. Jules Wltcovers Marathon, from Viking, Is a solid, workmanlike survey of Carters pursuit of the presidency from tte time in 1972 when the Georgian made his clumsy bid for second place on the McGovern ticket. A less comprehensive account, though it is better documented in some
ways, is Martin Schram's "Running for Pran-deik 1676. Both of there books are the work of major leaguers.
Ilie best In this division, not surprisingly, is Elizabeth Drews American Journal" It comes from Random House. Just as her Washington Journal provided the best compreherive look at Watergate, so this big book splendidly covers the larger scene of 1978. Squarely in the midst of the Ford-Reagan fight for delegates, she inserts a cool sentence; Today the United States landed on Mars.
Mrs. Drew's great giA as a reporter is to keep things in perspective. She is a pensive pennm. quiet, reserved, with an unusual kaack of detaching herself from the events she covers. She works at her craA, incessantly interviewing the mi and women who make news; she does her own leg work, notebook in hand; she thinks before she starts batting out copy.
For a single, penetrating look at what it was like. July 4.1976, Mrs. Drews 500-word account captures the essence. In the afternoon, when the bells began ringing at the National Cathedral, she could go out in her backyard and hear them. In the evening, she and some friends drank beer and ate hamburgers and chocolate cake until it grew dark, and then watched the fireworks exploding.
These little explosions of personal observation make her American Journal something more than mere p(rfitical analysis. She catches former Speaker Carl Albert in half a line: He was wearing a gre^iish suit and a sad face. She looks intently at Rosalynn Carter, trying to read her face; It is a pleasant face, but it does not convey warmth. It is not expressive. It Is as if it were molded, perhaps of metal. She looks at John Connally of Texas. He is a large man of large ambition, but he seems to be always trying on different masks. This is Elizabeth Drew,
repoitre. She cant be beat.
Finally, three works of Mography The venerable Holmes Atexander, who at 71 is dean of the working newmMper colunmists. has written a popular. unf>rKentlous work on Alexander Hamilton. To Covet Honor. Robert J. Donovan, who earlier wrote the definitive book on Dwight Eisefriiower, has done a superlative
Rather Like A Talent To Tennessee Midwife
Brown
(Continued from page A-4)
And tips can add up to a mi^ty tidy sum travelers should budget at least 20 percent of their travel funds for crossing all those waving palms with silver or whatever.
No one knows for sure how it started. The most popular version is that it began in 18th century London pubs when waiters set up bowls marked To Insure Prompt Service, the first letters of v^hich became the word tips.
Regardless of when, where or why it originated, the practice spread across the world. It became pourboire in French, trinkgelt in German, propina in Spanish, bakeesh in Arabic and cumshaw in Chinese, among others.
But no matter what it is called, it often is no longer the original bonus for extra services. Tipping is expected whether the service is prompt or slow, good or bad.
There are no hard-and-fast rules, so Americans abroad frequently overtip or undertip, particularly when unfamiliar with local custom and currency. Compounding the problem is the almost daily fluctuations in the rate of exchange between the U.S. dollar and other currencies.
But a good rule-of-thumb when in doubt is for the American to tip as at home (15 to 20 percent), keeping in mind, however, local practices vriiich often differ from country to country and sometimes within the same country.
National tourist offices can provide tips on tipping, as can travel agents and updated guide books. You can also buy packets of foreign currencies from banks and international money dealers which include information.
CoL.
'At any rate here are some general tips which might prove helpful:
In Europe, most hotels, restaurants, etc., usually add a service charge ranging from 10 to 20 percent of the bill (by law in Switzerland). But additional gratuities still are expected by service personnel. The concierge should be tipped for ^)ecial services; in France he
expects at least 10 francs (about $2) a week even if no extra services are performed.
Dont be afraid to ask whether service charges have been included before paying the bill. If not, tip between 15 and 20 percent.
Taxicab drivers generally are tipped from 10 to 15 percent of the meter a little more if he helps with the luggage but not if there is an extra charge for the bags. If there are no set charges, tip porters at airports and railway stations the equivalent of 25 to 50 cents per bag, depending on the number and weight of the load.
Hotel bellhops and baggage porters should be tipped (in Portugal it is about 10 cents per bag; in West Germany about 45 cents per bag), as should chambermaids (about 30 cents per day in Austria and about $2.80 per week in Greece), doormen (about 20 cents in Britain and 40 cents in Switzerlaiid) for calling a cab or other, service.
Attendants in checkrooms and washrooms and theater ushers in most Eurqjean cities are tipped generally small change if there is no fixed charge. Barbers and hairdressers expect from 10 to 15 percent of the bill (up to 20 percent in London and Paris).
Tipping is forbidden or officially frowned on in the Soviet Union and some East European countries. But travelers rqx)rt small gratuities and gifts are accepted by waiters and others and in some instances, expected from western visitors.
In the Far East, \riiere the practice is still not as widespread as in the west, hotels and restaurants often include service charges. Otherwise, tip from 10 to 15 percent.
No extra tipping usually is expected if service charges are included. And cab drivers in some cities, includiing Tokyo, do not have to be tipped it is q)tional and I have had tips refused. In Hong Kong, however, cabbies expect at least 10 percent of the fare.
In Latin America and the Caribbean, tipping is expected even when service charges are included.
MORGAN COUNTY, Tenn.
Well, about the first time 1 delivered, it was just wished on me or something, because I was put in a position where something had to be done And, of course, if something has to be done, Im trying to doit.
Wilma Basler, from near Wartburg, Tennessee, has been delivering babies for 28 years in her county in the foothills of the Cumberland Mountains, an area which off and on has been without a doctors services. This mother of eight and grandmother of 23 never charges for her work, and has even birthed four or five of her own grandchildren.
No, I havent had any training, I think it may be like a talent or something. I couldnt tell you. Used to, they had midwives, back when my first ones were born, and it didnt get to where everyone went to the hospital until after the second world war.
I always have the girls go to the health department. They dont give monthly checkups or anything like that, but they can go and get a urine speciment checked, and, if the health department thinks there is something agin em having the baby at home, well, they recommend they go to the hospital. If not, they tell them to go ahead and let me do it. Sometimes I know from the very jump-go that Im going to get one.
The health d^artment gives me the drops for their eyes, and they give me the birth certificates to fill out. They give me the pamphlets about how to care for a baby and what to do in an emergency. The health departments not prepared to deliver a baby, and 1 think theyre wishing now for more midwives. Ive love to train.
You know, none of the babies have ever had any kind of infection and mothers hasnt either. What I use is
those great big garbage bags, the lawn-leaf kind. Theyre just as good as anything and I take some along for the afterbirth and you put your pads on and they protect the bed and everything. Then all you have to do is just get rid of all of it.
I use rubber gloves. I buy a new pair each time. And 1 always take my own Lysol and 1 always take my own pans because you can go into places and youd be surprised how filthy just a little old washpan can be. Before 1 go,
I wash up my pans and the scissors Im going to cut the cord with. Before I touch them any way with anything.
I go through that Lysol water first.
I dont have any medication to give em even if theyre hurting bad. If theyve got a sour stomach, I say, If you want to take a Rolaid ot Turns or something like that, go")ahead and do it.
1 just dont give em anything.
Every one of the girls tells me that they just like it better at home even if they had the money to go to the hospital. But I tell you, the woman is saving $600 when she lays down and has it practically by herself.
Since an article about her work appeared in the Knoocville News Seitfind two years ago, Wilma Basler has been approached by a number of city couples. They know what they want. she says. Theyre able to pay, college educated. The husbands want to share a joyous experience with their wives, and they dont like the way theyre being treated at the hospital. Ive never met people like thwn before..
All women have doubts about how theyre going to get along. 1 always have some pains for them. Honey, .1 had eight and with my last one 1 had lost ever bit of the nerve I had. I was 31.1 was 17 when I had my first one.
work on Harry Truman, Conflict and OWs. And John Baitlow MartiB. wtuMwlflMlm JoiV' nal ism at Northwestern, has ftven us a fufl-Mown study ofAfflai Sbmiiaoa and the World. AH (here books, even the novels, bear the unmistakable hallmark of the good reporter. If ynu have the time and the inclinaUon for one book only, buy Drew. Hers vdll last.
BEHIND THOSE DRY STATISTICS-
By GAIL MICHAEL^
Eight in 14 years The first time 1 asked a doctor about some form of birth control. 1 got a real cute, flip answer. Well, it was a long time before 1 got up enough nerve to ask another doctor, and 1 got a cute answer from him.
1 dontt mind giving advice to the girls. That one that was so poor and had four babies in four years.
I asked her to go out to the health department to get the pill. She told me, My mother dont believe in it and his mother dont either. And I told her, Honey, what Mama dont know dont hurt her. You go ahead and get the pill.
I guess birth control is the greatest thing for women every happened tere. In a way, its for men, too, if they can every get out of debt and not have a baby every year.
Martba Moore Hobson Free Lance Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Evans-Novak...
(CoaOnuedfimn page A-4)
dards, faces a hazardous course in Congress. Despite what Koch calls the collegial spirit of his old friends in the House and far greater credibility than Beame, he may prove no more successful a mendicant. Congressional hostility against special treatment for New York is overwhelming.
These realities might well dampen Tuesdays Koch victory celebrations. Having risen from obscurity to defeat the power brokers, Koch now must confront the labor unions knowing that success here cannot save the city. Instead. Ed Koch must go to Washington begging for help. Thanks to the mindless excesses of his predecessors, he Cannot be optimistic about succeeding in this wretched task.
Complications In One Child-Training Stage
If theres anything about child-rearing a mother fears more than drugs and sex education, Its potty training.
I have known women who discuss unemotionally every aspect of sex education from hunting sand crabs during shellfish mating season to finding an underlined copy of GODS LITTLE ACRE under their ten-year-olds mattress, turn green and leave the room at the first mention of potty training. How I used to pity them! As a former psychology major, I knew that when I trained my daughter. It would all be different she and I would breeze unscarred emotionally and physically through potty training on the do-it-yourself bdiavior modification manual, POTTY TRAIN-NG IN LESS THAN ONE DAY.
Before I attempted training, I read this book four times. I could recite it backwards while chopping onions with one hand and reading the TV GUIDE with the other, and I knew that if the monosyllabic kid the authors used as an example could be trained In three hours, my darling angel, who could sing her A,B,Cs and recite fifteen nursery rhymes in four breaths, could be trained easily within a two hour period. The only things I needed were a doll that wet to use as an example, a potty, training pants, the fourteen quarts of assorted liquids necessary to increase the urge, M&Ms, raisins, and potato chips, and a free day.
When I had all these available at one time, 1 took the phone off the hook, ran my husband out of the house, and locked myself into the kitchen with Meg. The first
thing Meg aiKi 1 were going to do was to teach the doll to go to the potty. Unfortunately. the second water entered the mouth of the doll that 1 had selected, she wet ter pants. 1 even tried carrying ter over to the potty upside down, but she still wet ter pants. So since she wasn't doing anything that Meg didn't know how to do already, 1 had to throw ter out.
I gritted my teeth and proceeded. determined not to let such a minor thing interfere with training. Next, 1 took Meg through the paces several times and initiated a
dialogue similar to the one in the book in which the mother says. Do little boys get candy If they tee-tee in their pants? No, answers ter charge emphatically. Do little boys get camly If they tee-tee in the potty? Yes. screams ter charge. Where do little boys tee-tee? The potty! he crows exultantly.
Do little girls get raisins if they tee-tee in their pants? 1 asked.
Yes. Meg said.
No, they dont. Where should little girls tee-tee to if they want raisins?
I want to watch Captain Kangaroo, Mommy. Captain Kangaroo doesnt like wet pants, 1 said, deftly redirecting the conversation. What kind of pants does he like?
Green jeans, she grinned.
1 decided to try a different tack. By this time 1 had mana^ to pour several glasses of liquid tewn ter throat, and 1 told her to sit on the potty.
Sit quietly. I said, remembering that the manual emphasized the necessity of quiet relaxation on the pcAty.
Mommy, the floor is dirty, answered Meg. I want to color. Can I have that spoon up there? Where is Daddy? What does that clock say?
Somehow, 1 refrained from stuffing toilet tissue in ter mouth. Instead I waited for those moments indicated in the book when she quieted down and when I could reinforce this by a pat on the shoulder. Unfortunately. this didnt work either. I never got a chance to get a pat in edgewise.
I wasnt too worried, however. She had drunk so much juice that she sloshed when she opened her mouth. Surely, she would let it go relaxed or not. And she did the minute 1 let her stand up, after fifteen minutes of sitting on the potty.
The last straw came while I was cleaning up the mess that she had made cleaning up the original mess. 1 looked up from my sponge, and there she was standing in the potty, eating the raisins she had managed by virtue of her additional height to grab from the counter.
When Phillip got home, she was playing in the den floor while I lay rigidly on the sofa.
How did it go? he asked.
1 dont think shes ready, I said.
1 thought she was just the right age. When do you think shell be ready?
In about twelve years.
Trip To Washington For The Top Cub Scout
By KENDAL WEAVER Associated Press Writer
MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-Man-ford Blacksher has won the symbolic rank as the top Cub Scout in America and a trip to the White House is in the offing. Would he like a visit to Amys tree house?
Oh, no, he says as he shakes his head furiously. The thought of getting paired off with Amy Carter does not amuse Manford.
At least at first. Then he thinks better of it. Well, he says, Ive never been in a tree house.
Its one of the few things this 10-year-old Mobile boy hasnt done. Hes a good news story from the world of Scouting.
His latest achievement came recently when he was selected
from among 2 million youngsters as Cub ScoUt National Youth Representative. TTie selection carries with it a weeks visit to Washington in February. along with the top Boy Scout and Explorer Scout, and a chance to meet President Carter.
Manford thinks its about time he heard from the president.
We wrote him a letter last summer. Manford explains. We invited him to attend a Pack 52 meeting in June, but he never ans\yered.
How did Manford win the top Cub award?
Its probably because his middle name is Carter. says his mother, Mary Lucia Carter Blacksher, a native of Charleston, S.C.
Manford says the competition was mainly seeing who was the m(t nervous.
When it came down to a crucial final taped interveiw. his father, attorney James Blacksher, gave me the nerve to go out there and make my speech.
Also, he says, I put together every big word 1 knew.
He knows a few. His hobby, he says, is paleontology, the study of prehistoric life. In his bedroom is a huge friendly styrofoam dinosaur skeleton, a tyrannosaurus known as Rex.
He says he got interested in paleontology after 1 had secretly ^ been studying the supernatural.
Why the supernatural? I
study it because Im afraid of it. I want to know how to keep a ghost out of your house"
Manford is an all-A-type fifth-grader in the Mobile public school system. He tutors fourth graders, is a supervisor of the safety patrol, an altar boy at his church, an Arrow of Light Scout, a leader of litter-collecting forays and 75 pounds of enthusiasm in most everything else, which includes soccer, fishing and camping.
His Cub master. Ward New, says Manford is the epitome of Scouting. When people think of Scouts, they think of kids helping older ladies across the street and that type of thing. Well, thats Manford.
Manford also says there are perils to winning, national com
petitions. At one point he had thought of it so much I made a 75 in spelling.
Also, after he won, be felt an inclination to puff out his chest a bit more than he shc^d but his dad and the Cub mast' straightened me out.
Now, he says, hes ready for Washington, partly because the trip is set for Feb. 5-10 and his birthday is Feb 9 "and I understand all the toy shops are loaded down in Washington."
And on a more serious note, he really does have something to tell the president; He should place naore empha^ on Scouting, says Manford. Many of our great Americans were Scouts ... It teaches you to experience things and face the odds.
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Voftr Turnout Pr0(l#fd
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RAUBQH. N.C. (UPI) -Two of the fUteg veteran poUawtebers agree the voter turnout in nect Tuesdays off-year election will be extremely low but predict all five proposed constitutional amendments and two bond issues will be approved.
However, State Elections Board Director Alex Brock and Secretary of State Thad Eure disagree on the effect of the iow turnout wi the only issue that has received a semblance of attention or interest among votm gubematoriai succession.
Brock, who has been within three percentage points in calling electi(His for the past decade, believes a low voter showing will spell defeat for the proposed amendment to allow the ^vemor and lieutemmt govemr to succeed themselves for a second, consecutive term. But Eure views it just the opposite.
Brocks turnout prediction is a dismal 28 percent, "lower than its been in many, many years. Eure is a little more optimistic, seeing about one-third of the states 2,293,7?7 voters going to the polls on Nov. 8.
There is no organized opposition and, therefore, little doubt by the two men about the passage of amendment proposals (xmceming Electricities, a balanced state budget, insurance and homesteads of surviving spouces, and the $300 million highway construction and $230 million clean water bond issues.
The key issue is succession, and both Brock and Eure agree its fate depends on the effectiveness of the organization of its chief backer, Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., in getting out the vote. But, despite a well-financed and organized campaign by proponents, there has been little interest shown in succession until the past two weeks.
Brock said the best election with which to compare this years special election is the 1973 liquor-by-the-drink referen-
M
dum whati thttre was a 48 percent voter turnout to over-whdmingiy defeat the proposal.
It was because it was significantly important to a large number of people to motivate them to go out and vote, Brock said. Thats an ingredient on Nov. 8 that doesnt exist. It's (succession) just not significantly important to a lot of people
Both Eure, who has never missed voting in a single election for the past 40 years, and Brock agree that those going to the polls next Tuesday will be the traditional voter, who tends to vote conservatively, and party members who may be affected by the outcome of the succession amendment.
"The higher the vote the better it will reflect the Hunt people doing a better job, said Brock. If it goes to 34 percent, it will be a result of their organizational work. The lower the vote it will reflect the more traditional 'antis who go vote for anything and against most everything.
But I believe the bigger the vote over 25 percent the larger the margin by which it will pass. If it (alls around my prediction or lower, it will be closer but it will pass. According to both Brock and Eure, the determining vote for passage or rejection of the succession amendment will be the large Piedmont counties such as Wake, Durham, Forsyth, Guilford and Mecklenburg counties.
The Piedmont counties will either have a majority for of a majority against (succession) and thats the way the election is going to go, said Eure.
Eure said it would have been unheard of to submit the succession amendment to North Carolina voters 15 years ago, but since then peoples thinking has changed.
Both men feel that adoption of the succession amendment will eventually lead to a stronger two-party system in the state.
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ENIX)RSES PAQCAGK-Fint Diitrtet Coograaiman Walter B. ' .taws is one of five N.C. Democratic congressmen on record as being enttausiastic about tbe Good Government package, including the gubematoriai succession amendment. State party cfaaiilady Betty McCain identified the five as Jones, Cbaries Rose, Steve Neal, Richardson Preyer and unillam Hefner. (APLaseipbot
Suggests Free Mals For School Children
Can't Drink While in The Saddle
YADKINVILLE, N.C. (UPI) A Yadkinville man stands to lose his drivers license if he is convicted of charges he rode his horse while under the influence of alcohol.
Local police invoked a little known and seldom-used 38-year-old state statute on Halloween night in arresting Archie Ray Lunsford as he rode through the downtown area on his Appaloosa horse.
If the charge of (grating a horse under the influence of liquor doesnt stand up in court, then authorities will seek to have Lunsfords drivers license revoked for six months for his refusal to take a breathalyzer test after his arrest.
Police charged the 43-year-old Lunsford with violating the 1939 statute when he was spotted riding his Appaloos horse on a street near the courthouse shortly before midni^t. One of the arresting officers, Robert J. Todd, said the horse was going all over the street and the man who was riding it was slumped over in the saddle.
Boeing Air Transport, a predecessor of United Air Lines, assigned eight registered nurses to its flights in 1930, putting the first stewardesses on airplanes.
SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -With more than half of North Carolinas children now receiving free or reduced price school lunches, state Rep. Neal Smith has asked the federal government to use the state as a national testing ground for free lunches for all school children, regardless of economic level.
The Rowan County legislator says lunch is as necessary today as the free books or free transportation already provided for pupils.
Smith, a teacher at North Rowan Primary School, made his suggestion at a public hearing on child nutrition. The hearing
was sponsored by the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The USDA panel members heard Smiths proposal at a recent southeastern regional hearing in Atlanta and indicated immediate interest.
They told Smith they would contact him as soon as they finish similar hearings scheduled throughout the country and will take a serious look at the suggestion with a view toward moving in the direction of a pilot program.
In 1976-77, a total of 51.52 percent of North Carolinas children were on free or reduced price lunches. Smith said.
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SILVERPLATED AND CRYSTAL COASTER/ASH TRAY SET. Silverplated rim. 31i" inside diameter. Gift Boxed.
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TELECT
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TO
CITY COUNCIL
A Fresh Voice From a Long Time Resident
Who Will . . .
Study the issues
Ask the questions that need to be asked
#($Wiand fiscal responsibility ^
Work for Long Range Planning Insist on open and responsive government
City Government It a Buslness-Let's run It like one.
November 8
VOTE DAYSON
November 8iVWARE .*>
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News Briefs
New Vet Benets Considered
WASHINGTON (AP> A measure booking educational benefits (or veterans and giving veteran status to a gmap of World War II women pilots needs only President Carters signature to become law.
The Senate on Friday approved the bill by a v<rice ^ote. The House had ^ven its approval on Thursday.
It would raise monthly educational benefits for veterans by 6.6 percent, effective Jan. 1, increase the amount a veteran may borrow, and in some cases extend elegibllity (or benefits beyond 10 years after discharge from service.
The women pilots members of the Women Airforce Service Pilots have never formally been recognized as having been in military service, although during World War II they ferried planes 70 million miles, tested new jet aircraft, towed live-fire targets and performed other duties under military discipline.
Overturns Abortion Law
COLUMBIA (AP) - A threejudge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, ruling on a case involving a Columbia physician. has overturned South Carolinas abortion law, says Richland County Solicitor James C. Anders.
Anders, the defendant in the physicians suit, said the appeals court in Richmond, Va., had informed him of the decision late P'riday afternoon.
A spokesman in the clerk of courts office said the panels decision had not been posted late Friday, so the jurists reasons were not immediately known.
Attorneys for Dr. Jesse Floyd, a Columbia gynecologist and obstetrician, had argued that the law violated the constitutional rights of Floyd and his patients.
Hazards In Nuclear Plants
WASHINGTON (AP) A citizens group said today that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has found electrical and fire hazards in a major safety system found at nuclear power plants.
The group, the Union of Concerned Scientists, said the government should shut down ail affected plants until the problem is corrected.
The organization said it learned of the problem through a purported memorandum from one NRC official to another, in which the safety defects were described.
Delay On Saccharin Ban
WASHINGTON (AP) - A proposed 18-month delay of a federal ban on saccharin is on President Carters desk afte. receiving final congressional approval, even as a new study linked the artificial sweetener to cancer in animals.
The Senate approved the measure on a voice vote Friday after a House-Senate conference committee ironed out differences in two versions passed earlier this year.
The bill would require products containing saccharin to carry labels warning that the substance is a potential health hazard in humans and has been found to cause cancer in laboratory animals.
Doctors File For Recognition
WASHINGTON (AP) Doctors working for a Washington-based prepaid health plan have become the first all-physician group to file for union recognition with the National Labor Relations Board.
The doctors sought the NLRB. recognition Friday, citing an anti-physician attitude on the board of directors of the Group Health Association, according to Dr. Donald E. Mitchell, vice president of the union group.
Mitchell, who estimates that about 70 percent of the 100 physicians working for the health plan support the union drive, said the precedent-setting move was needed to give the doctors more influence.
Oldest Profession In Country Music Mecca
By DUREN CHEEK
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -What used to be the mecca of country music has become a magnet for practitioners of the worlds oldest profession, but a new police tactic and its attendant publicity have hookers singing the blues.
The word is out; Anyone coming to Nashville for a little action should avoid Lower Broadway; otherwise, an arrest for soliciting can get the would-be customers name on the front page of the papers.
For years, the Grand Ole Opry was housed in the rickety Ryman Auditorium just a tavern or two up from Broad. But about the time the Opry moved to its multi-million dollar digs east of the city, the sex merchants began moving in.
Despite protests from straight businesses along the street, the parade of hookers and the proliferation of pom shops has made Lower Broad the citys unofficial redlight district.
All previous efforts to clean up the area have failed, but the new tactic of using policewomen posing as prostitutes and then arresting the men who
proposition them seems to be working.
Police made 14 such arrests last week with a fanfare of publicity. In each instance, the Nashville Banner published the names of all those arrested on its front page. Several of those arrested were out-of-towners
who are prominent in their home communities.
Assistant Police Chief Paul Usieton says the use of the decoys will continue.
We dont enjoy putting these men in an embarrassing
position, because we realize it must be bad for them and their families, but we reason that it is not our fault they were down
there in the first place,
Uselton said. We feel like it is as much a violation for the men to take part in prostitution as it is for the prostitutes to give their service.
Vice Squad Sgt. Carl Davids said the arrests and publicity have slowed prostitution activities in the area.
1 think most of the local boys have seen the news reports and are staying away, he said.
Two prostitutes who regularly work the Lower Broadway area
Specials Coming Lip
Arrests
Expected
RALEIGH, N.C.(UPl) - Attorney General Rufus L. Edmlsten says he expects arrests soon in the June 1976 slaying of a Wilkesboro man and his brother.
The bodies of A C. Greene Jr. of Wilkesboro and his brother, Edward Lee Greene of Boone, were found a day apart in parked automobiles in two different counties.
We are getting very close to making some arrests in the case, Edmilten said in a telephone interview.
Faces
Charges
WINSTON - SALEM, N. C. (UPI) A state highway patrolman is facing charges of breaking and entering and larceny after he was spotted by two local police officers who were answering a silent alarm at an appliance store early Friday.
Authorities said Steve Wright Alderman, 30, was charged with stealing a portable television set and a $400 microwave oven from the Stratford T.V. sales and repair shop off N.C. 150. He was released on a $2,500 bond.
THIS WEEK ON PBS Specials due in the comli^ week over PBS, Channd 25, Greenville include The Rpyal Famfly, at 9 p,m. Wednesday, Nov. 9. Tar Hed Rosemary Harris is one <rf die stars <rf the drama portraying the lives of the famed Barrymore theatrical family, under the fictitious name of Cavendish. (Actor Ellis Rabb is shown above as Tony Cavendidi). (Xher qiedals include a Visions drama, Pleasantville, to be broadcast at 10 p.m. toni^t. The drama deals with an eccei^c grandmother who fights to save her bouse from denx^tlon and stars Gale Sondergaard. At 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8, An Evening in Bluegrass features Bryan Bowers, John Hartford, The Dillards and other Kuegrass parf<mers. And toni^t, a 13 episode Bfasterpiece Theater productkm of I, Claudius," file story (rf the corrupt Rmnanenq>^r, gets underway at 9 p.m.
Dance Group To Perform
RALEi(j1 The New York based Kath-, . Posin Dance C^mpc. i!! be in Raleigh for a
two-day combination of master classes, lectm c laonstration and a dance concert. The dates are Friday and Saturday, November 11 and 12.
Master classes and the lecture-demonstfation will be held on Friday. The concert will be at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Stewart Theater on the North Carolina State University campus.
Ticket reservations are by calling 737-3105. Tickets are priced at $4 for the general public and $3 for children, students and persons over 65.
Recital Today
RALEIGH - John Prince Williams, bass-baritone, will give a recital at the N.C-Museum of Art at 4 p.m. today. The recital is without charge, and the public is invited.
Williams, a graduate of the N.C. School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, is now an officer o the Wachovia Bank in Winston-Salem.
He will be accompanied by Vaughan Thomas, faculty member at St. Andrews College.
Edttb Buflfa
WALTHAM. Mass.(AP) -Edith L. Bush, dean emeritus J Jackson College at "Tufts University, died Thursday. She was 95.
Floreoce Vklor
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Silent screen actress Florence Vidor. once married to director King Vidor and then to violinist Jascha Heifetz, has died at age 82.
acknowledged that the new developments are hurting business but believe the setback is only temporary.
I dont Ideally think its going to do any good. said one. The downtown girls are still there. The girls are going to be there because its an old profession.
She added that fiie decoys police are using are real (rfd women. while many of the downtown hookers are young black women.
Another prostitute said she ordinarily made $1,500 to $1,600 a week, and thats not even working on Sundays. Now, she said, her income is down to about $100 a day.
Mickey Mouse made his acting debut in the cartoon feature, Steamboat Willie, by Walt Disney, in 1928.
HONORED AT RECEPTION-Painter PhilUp Moan, (aeoond (ram left), was hooored Friday at a reoeptkn opening an erifiMtkm of his patnthy at the art center. With Moose is Mrs. Edith Walker, art cento: directo:, Jtrtm
McLeDan (left), and Eric Haas (right). IfcLdlan and Haas, students in the ECU School of Mwlc, played 17th and 18 century music on alto recorders. (Reflector Photo by Jerry
Ravoot)
Big Blue Crab Catch
CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP) -A fisheries expert says the catch of blue crabs along the South Carolina coast set a record in (krflar value this year and a cycle may be starting that will produce more crabs in the next several years.
Raymond J. Rhodes, head of the commercial fisheries section of the South Carolina Wildlife and Marine Resources Department, said blue crab landings seems to run in cycles of two to three years of poor catches, followed by she to seven years of g)od catches.
This year, commercial crabbers along the South Carolina coast caught at least 7.4 million pounds of crabs, said Rhodes. The value of the catch is estimated at a record for the state
No TV Ads
NEW YORK (API - Three New York television stations no longer will accept advertising for South African Krugerrand gold coin, which many Americans have been purchasing as investments.
The decision by WABC, WNBC and WCBS - flagship stations of the ABC, NBC and CBS networks was disclosed Friday, the day the United Nations clamped an arms embargo on South Africa in response to that nations actions against black nationalists.
of $1.7 million.
Blue crab landings in both 1975 and 1976 were well below previous years in the 1970s. said Rhodes. This years landings are closer to the average. While crabbers received more for their catch, Rhodes said the cost of their operations also has gone up.
In 1972, most crabbers spent less than $2,000 a year on bait, said Rhodes. Now, many crabbers are spending more than $4,000 a year for bait, and costs of fuel and crab pots also are increasing.
Rhodes says about 300 licensed crabbers work the coastal waters of South Carolina.
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To; M the people of Breenville
Subject: Endorsement of Harry Hagerty for a seat on tlie Greenville City Council.
The persons listed below are all forrher city counci I men, elected by the people of Greenville and serving during periods and at times when Harry Hagerty was city manager.
We had first-hand knowledge of his abilities and great capacity for problem solving and innovative approaches to planning for and providing necessary services.
We found him to be a man of ablblute Integrity, a man we could always depend upon to have at his fingertips the law and the regulation on every relative subject, in order to provide the council with a sound basis from which to proceed.
We knew that he would make certain that the city received every centof revenue It was entitled to and was expending not one penny more than was authorized by law and by our budget appropriations.
He always conducted himself with dignity and within the policies established by the council; with energy, enthusiasm and leadership, working tirelessly through difficult times to provide for Greenville'^s orderly growth and at a price the tax-payers could afford to pay.
We enthusiastically Endorse HarryfHagerty as a candidate for The Greenville City Council, to conWibute his broad knowledge and extensive expertise, his mature judgment and sense of values to help the city council to meet the problems of the future.
We firmly believe that Harry Hagerty will vote for those actions that will ensure that all the vital functions of our city government are carried out to the fullest and in the manner desired by our fiscally responsible citizens.
We urge the citizens of Greenville
Vote for Harry Hagerty for City Council-November B, iv77
Endorsed by
Dr. M.W. Aldridge, DDS Dr. G. Earl Trevathan, MD Dr. J.E. Clement, Mp James W. Lee
Ford McGowan Johnnie F. Edwards W.E. Dansey
.mmurnnjc.
Giving Up Child Said An Aef Of Love
DANDY LYING-Wbat appear to be dandeUoos gone to seed are actually in oKide crystals that grew on a fireback trom a hlgb-tenoperature laboratory furnace. They are magnified 6,000
tlmea by a seaming electron microacope at the General Electric Research and Development Center in Schenectady, N. Y. (AP Laserphoto)
BiNG. La. (AP ~ A man stopped at a childrens home and asked that his dati^ ter be watched while he fixed his car. He did not return.
But the two-page handwritten letter pinned to the 7-year-oid
Probation
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former CIA director Richard M. Helms, who pleaded no contest to charges of failing to testify fully and accurately to a Senate committee, will be on probation for a year.
But he could have received up to two years in prison by failing to contest the charges.
From this day forward, let there be no doubt, U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker told Helms. "No one, whatever his position, in or out of government, is above the law or is relieved from complying with it.
Then, Parker fined Helms $2,000 and placed him on unsupervised probation for failing to be candid with a Senate committee inquiring into CIA activities in Chile. The sentencing was Friday, four days after Helms pleaded no contest to two misdemeanor charges.
girl's sweater told the story: He suffered from a "hopdesi illness and had "no one eiae to turn to with the mentally retarded child.
A spokesman for the Caddo Parish Sheriff's Department said Friday that authorities were trying to identify the child, left Thursday at the Holy Angels School for retarded youngsters and adults.
The man did not leave his name, nor that of the child, who does not appear able to hear or speak, the spokesman said.
"I feel hysteria over the act of separating with her, yet It is
an act of tove." the man wrote. Years of angukdi id fear have brought me to your door of mercy, to God. id my church.
*i have no family, no one else to turn to for moral or financial support. During each operation I have had. Just thinking of her has aided me.
But I am to the midst of depression and hopelessneas today. There is so little time to find her security away fropi the indignities of public agencies. 1 am filled with strong feeling that you, as nuns, will understand my plight.
He said he despaired over his
hopeless'' Ulne and his In-creasti^ inability to care for the diikl he loved.
The letter did not indictoe the nature of the fathers illness.
You never know wh God wants to do. said Sister Zita, director of Holy Angels, which houses and educates 170 Infants, children and adults. He brought her to the right place We will care for her "
Nuns who saw the man described him as about s-feet-6, 140 pounds, with brown hair and a moustache He was very neat." Sister Zita said The girl. loo. was neat and clean
The iiri was gvcn a plqnlcal examination Friday. Sister Zita said she may be dightly under-noirished.
It's not a case of child neglect at SI. Ten said. Looks like a situation where he left her here thinking it was the very best place in the world.
DAYSON
FOR
City Council
Or. David Kaser To Lecture Nov. 10
San Francisco Film
ECU News Bureau
Dr. David Kaser, professor of library and information science at the Indiana University Graduate Library School, will Speak at East Carolina Univesi-ty Thursday, Nov. 10.
His presentation, Recent Changes in University Library Administration, will be at U a.m. in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Building.
Invitations to the Kaser lecture and to an informal reception have been extended to librarians of North Carolina campuses.
Before joining the Indiana University faculty. Dr. Kaser was director of libraries at
3 Co-Authors Of Papers
ECU News Bureau
Carol B Collins of the Department of Mathematics and Dr. William H. Collins and Dr. Umesh C. Gulati, both of the Department of Economics, ECU, are co-authors of a paper which Ms. Collins presented at the annual meeting of the Southern Economic Association which was held in New Orleans, November 2A.
The paper, Topology of Investment Decision Catastrophe Theory, proposes a model for determining the level of desired capital. The model is an application of mathematics to economics and uniquely incorporates uncertainty into the investment decision.
Each of the co-authors has many other publications in ma-^ jor journals and persons on a variety of topics.
Vanderbilt and Cornell Universities.
He has been president of Beta Phi Mu (international), the Tennessee Library Association and the Association of College and Research Libraries.
San Francisco And The Bay Area is the subject of a travel film by film-lecturer Ed Lark to be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 8 in the Mendenhall Student Center.
The bay city, often called Americas most beautiful, is shown in film footage beginning With the 1906 earthquake and fire, on to the present day. Coit Tower. Mission Dolores, and the rowdy Barbary Coast are all some of the faces of the California city Lark covers in the Golden Gate Bridge metropolis.
The significance of foreign elements Chinatown, Little
Italy, the International Settlement are shown, as are the citys beaches and parks.
Tickets are $1.50. available at the door
President
RELEIGH - Dr. Harvey M. Wagner, Dean of the School of Business Administration at UNC-Chapel Hill, has been elected president of the N.C. Symphony Society. He succeeds H Mitchell Watson. Dr. Wagner, a native of California, is the author of Principles of Operatkm Research,
SW__.,
CAROLINE^;
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A Word From Some Of Your Friends And Neighbors . .
Dr. David Kaaer
In addition, his career has in-cluded consulting on library building and management, foreign assignments in the field of library service and publication of more than 60 articles in professional journals.
, McDonald Article
Bill McDonald, head instructor of the ECU Karate Team, has had an article accepted for the February 1978 issue of Official Karate magazine.
In his article, McDonald contrasts the basic differences between tournament Karate and Full Contact Karate.
Few Candidates In Martin County Race
WILLIAMSTON-In the Tuesday municipal elections in Martin Countys two largest towns, the incumbent mayor of Williamston is running without opposition, while in Rober-sonville three men are seeking the office.
Williamston Mayor Robert Cowan faces no opposition in his bid for reelectkm. In Rober-sonville incumbent Mayor L. Wilson Wynne is opposed by J. D. Knox and an incumbent town councilman, J. R. Crandell.
On the town council scene Taylor Slade and David Tripp have tossed their hats in Williamston race against five incumbents seeking office againThurman Perry, John M. Rogers, David Highes, John R. Hudson, and William H. Honeyblue.
The town councils in both Williamston and Robersonville have a membership of five councilmen.
k ^
In Robersonville, the council race will be a bit more competitive, with four new candidates and tour incumbents on the ballot. Incumbents are William A. Cheriy, R. B. Nelson, James D. (Jimmy) Rogers, and Claude R. Wilson. Newcomers are Guy Forbes, Gerald Lee Hardee, Mike Kilpatrick, and Gordon Knox .
Observers on the Martin County scene are predicting a light voter turn out on Tuesday, especially Williamston, due to the small number of candidates. However, the same trio of observers questioned all said that the constitutional amendments may lure a few voters who otherwise would not go to the polls.
H^Uiam Kurddt
TORONTO (AP) - William Kurelek, an artist known for his paintings of prairies and other Canadian* scenes, died Thursday at the age of 50.
We, the below named citizens, are firm believers in the future potential of the City of Greenville as such we feel it is important that we continue to have the kind of leadership that has been the hallmark of our recent history. As a businessman, civic leader and City Council member John L. Howard has demonstrated his capacity to provide solid leadership. We wholeheartedly endorse his candidacy for City Council and urge you to join us in voting for John L. Howard on Tuesday.
Wte
undt
Thesd^y, Novembers
<^VoteF8B
Amendment^
Paid for by the Political Committee of
ICities
of North Carolina
Barney Barrett
John F.AAinges
M. W. Aldridge, DDS
Mack Howard
J. M. "Big Daddy" Moore
Don Edwards
Jeannette Cox
George Coffman
Leo W. Jenkins
Elolse Folger
Clarence Tugwell
C. Dwight Garrett
Billy Ipock
OIlie Harrington
Roy Honeycutt
Sis East
Frank Layne
Tommie Little
Betsy Glenn
Bruce Sauter
Mrs. James T. Little, Sr.
Peggy S. Corbitt Kenneth Hite Don Wllkerson John P. East Pat Dubber Lib Layne William B. Glenn Ray D. Minges, M.D. Shirley Morgan Roger Mann Reg Akin Kurt Fickling David A. Evans, Sr. Donald H. Tucker, M.D. Eddie C. Smith
niti
leC..
Julian Whitef^ Jr.
Ann Waddell Robert G. E>eyton, M.D. Alex White Herbert M. Wllkerson M. K. Blount, Sr.
Betty Akin Ann M. Edwards Dan Morgan A E Dubber Louis Clark Max Ray Joyner Lucy Smith Pat Dye
Lee A. Folger, Jr. John Shannonhouse William S. Corbitt, Jr. CartWoxman Earl Trevathan, M.D. Jerry Powell Leon L. Moore, Jr.
Hal Waddell Laurence S. Graham George Saad Larry Whitlow Barbara White Andy Warren
J. Edwin Clement; M.D.
Syd Dunn
C. H. Edwards, Jr.
Celeste Wllkerson
Collice C. A/Voore
Virginia W. Minges
Travis Flanagan
Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr.
A. ban Warren, DDS
Lyman Ormond, Jr.
Martha Garrett Vickie Clement James E. Sutton Lester Brown Kitty Joyner W. W. Fore, M.D.
Billy Byrd Kelly Barnhill W.H. White AAargaret C. Greene
Piu (o. By C.mmille lo R EIkI John L H<ward To City CouncJ
Chmrflte, N.C. nmar, tkmuimi, mtSmall Number Of Tar Heels To Decide Big Issues
l^DAyiDaHlLSBN AiiodiM PiMi WMtar
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A small ninnber o( North Carolifi-Ians will decide Tuesday whether they and the states remain-ii 5.S million citizens' will go $530 million 1b debt and whether Incumbent governors should be allowed to seek a second term.
There are two bond issues and five constitutional amendments up for citizen approval Tuesday. Voters in several cities will also elect mayors and counciimen.
Supporters and opponents of succession and the bond Issues agree that the outcome will have a dramatic Impact on the states future.
Neverthdess, Elections Director Alex K. Brock has predicted that less than 700,000 persons 28 percent of North Carolinas 2.2 million registered voters will go to the polls.
Gubernatorial succession has attracted most of the attention in recent weeks, with the bond issues taking a back seat. The succession proposal would allow incumbent governors and lieutenant governors to seek a second term. It would take effect immediately, meaning Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green could run for re-election in 1980 if it passes.
A $30O-milllon road bond issue and a 1230-million water-and-sewer bond issue have drawn little oppositkm. Backers say the bonds are essential for the states economic development.
The longest proposed constitutional amendment is No. 4, which would allow cities that have their own electric distribution systems to own generating plants jointly with private utilities.
Two proposed amoMlments would give m^ the same benefits that women now have in inheriting property from a deceased spouse. The other proposed amendment is aimed at ensuring the state never embraces deficit ^lending.
Here is a summary of each of the seven items and arguments raised concerning them:
ROAD BONDS
Supporters say road bonds are crucial to North Carolinas growth because industries will not locate in an area without good roads.
The bonds will be sold at a rate of $60 million a year for five years, with most ^ing to improve existing roads. When the matter was before the legislature, critics objected to the interest cost and advocated raising the gasoline tax by two cents a gallon instead. That
proposal died for lack of stq>-port.
The bonds have drawn little opposition, with most of the critics charing that their areas would not get enough of the bond revenues.
If approved, $175 million will be used for primary roads, $75 million for secondary roads and $50 million for highways through urban areas. Ten percent from each category would be used for bridge replacement or repair.
Secondary-road funds will be divided acc<nxling to how many miles of unpaved roads each county has. Wilkes County would get the most, $2.1 million, and New Hanover the least, $84,000.
Transportation officials say work is needed on 16,000 miles of roads and 5,000 bridges. Officials say it would cost $7 billion to improve improve all 75,000 miles of roads in the state.
Last spring, representatives of local government made it clear that the General Assembly should approve the water-bond issue if it did nothing else. The issue slid through with no opposition and none has surfaced since.
Some 146 communities have water or sewer systems that are below standard or are at capacity. Those communities
cannot tolerate additional growth tmtil their systems are upgraded.
The bonds will be used by local governments to finance 25 percent of the cost of water-and sewer-system improvements. The federal govemmait will foot the rest of the bill.
About half the money will be used to develop reservoirs. Several areas of the state have been hit by severe droughts the past two summers.
Distribution of the funds will be based on relaative need.
AMENDMENT 1 This constitutional amendment would prevent creditors from taking a home inherited by a husband from his deceased wife. Wives now have such protection. There are exceptions to the policy, including stipulations that taxes owed must be paid even if it would require selling the home.
AMENDMENT 2 'This amendment would protect life-insurance money left to a husband by a deceased wife from being taken by creditors. Again, this is an extension of a policy now in effect for wives. Like Amendment 1, it is aimed at eliminating certain constitutional distinctions between the sexes on the grounds that women sometimes' are breadwinners.
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Hundred Million Dollars Mibf J^orth Carolina
iaHML^Bonds
One Incumbent On Town Ballot
mark
Hundred
Highway
INSTRUCTIO
(a) To vote in favor of the issui in the square opposite the wordSHlQor the Million Dollars ($300,000,000) State of Bonds.
(b) To vote against the issuance of the bonds, square opposite the words Against the Million Dollars ($300,000,000) State of Nort Bonds.
(c) If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.
rk in the Hundred a Highway
GRIMESLAND - Lee P. Perry is the only incumbent alderman listed on the ballot for Tuesdays election at which time Grimesland residents will elect five persons to serve on the town's governing board.
In all, 12 persons are listed on the ballot.
In addition to Perry, the other candidates Include: Thurman L. Clark, Bobby R. Dixon, Thomas J. (Tom) Dixon, Leslie Elks, John Thomas Farr, Zelda C. Galloway, V. L. Harrison, George W. (Bill) Huntley, Kathleen P. Mobley. Lelon A. Moore, and Estelle L. Morrison.
The polls In Grimesland will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. at the Tovm Hall.
[~| POR Issuance of Three Hundred Million Dollars ($300,000,000) State of North Carolina Highway Bonds.
n AGAINST **** Issuance of Three Hundred Million Dollars ($300,000,000) State of North Carolina Highway Bonds.
HtNte Bond Blection November 8, 1077 North Carolina
Chairman, State Board of ElectlonR
MODEL MAKING
MYSTIC, Conn. (AP) - The art of ship model making is the subject of a new exhibit Model Making Today at Mystic Seaport.
The show includes 40 models that range from 3Vi-inch n^-iatures to fully-rigged, four-foot vessels. The models range from clii^r ships to steamboats, schooners, skiffs and a Japanese whaling sampan.
AMENDMENT S
The most tallwd about issue in the election is Amendment 3, the gubernatorial succession proposal. It would allow governors and lieutenant governors to seek a second consecutive term. If it passes, Ck>v. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green would be allowed to run again in 1980.
Some opposition and some support has come because the amendment would apply to Hunt. But leaders on both sides are asking voters to consider the merits of the issue rather than Hunts popularity because the decision will still be in effect long after Hunt leaves office.
Succession has been promoted by every governor since Luther Hodges and two former governors Terry Sanford and Jim Holshouser are actively campaigning for the amendment.
Supporters have emphasized the theme that voters should have the right to retain a governor who they believe is doing a good Job.
'The amendment would give governors more power and provide a better balance among the three branches of state gov-erhment, proponents say, noting that only North Carolina both forbids succession and denies the governor veto power.
It would also give the governor greater power over the bureaucracy, supporters argue. Critics have said many state workers slack off during the last year of a governors term because he is losing power. Because a governor is now a lame duck the day he takes office, some say he has less influence with the General Assembly, particularly in the second legislative session of his term.
An eight-year governor would also have greater influence in regional and national affairs and be able to take leadership positions that cannot be attained now, proponents say.
Also, a governor would be more responsive to the people if he has a chance to run again, supporters say. Former governors say four years did not giye them enough time to institute the programs they promised while campaigning.
Opponents, however, say they havent ben shown enough reason to change the constitution when North Carolina has a history of clean government. They also argue that the governors numerous appointments give him considerable power as it is.
The governor now has great influence over the legislature.
but succession would allow him to dominate it and the judicial branch, they say.
An incumbent govomor could use his poidtkm to campaign for re-election and effectively shut out other viable candidates, particularly in his own party, by locking up sources of funds and supporters, opponents say. That would result in machine pditics, they charge.
Now, they say, governors are statesmen and free to make tough decisions, \^ile succession would make first-term governors fearful of making some unpopular decisions that might be in the best interest of the state.
AMENDMENT4
Though it is long, this amendment essentially Just allows municipalities with their own power distribution systems to own generating plants Jointly with private utility companies.
The amendment was sought by Electricities of North Carolina, an organization representing the municipal power systems. An advantage they would enjoy is being able to afford a
nuciear-fuded generating plant that might cost $1 billion. A private utility would benefit because the plant could be built with iow-interst municipal bonds and save the utilitys custonmm money.
AMENDMENTS This amendment simj^y does what a lot of people thought
had been done a long time ap; It would put a ban on deflctt spending in the constitution. Deficit spending is currently forbidden only 1^ statute. Consequently, if a future legislature decided to p the deficit-spending route, it would only need to chanp the law unless the amendment passes.
Novombor 8 Eloct
GREENE
FOR
CITY COUNCIL
For better representation by a conservative citizen.
PaM for by The Commlttaa to Etoct Judy W. OrMfw
RE-ELECT
REV. BILL HADDEN
City Council
He is
... interested in honest and open city government
He
... sincrely attempts to represent the people.
He
... is his own man.
He
... has argued his positions independent of outside pressure groups
He
. . . represents no special interests.He
. . . has fulfilled every campaign promise made including an operating city transit system, E.C.U. student representation on Council, an elected school board, expedited Community Development progress, worked on environmental concerns for Greenville and cost of living pay raises for City employees.
6AC6/aJ^
lUfcuCotoe
Selxciti^
MENU I
VEAL. MfiRsALfii 5TE.AK I);AJ OysTERS RCCKERFEl
FAV-OltlTC UIITH
^5^
m
3<9| EVANS hi ALU SEMEMT-CHEkRy
(Paid for by friandaof BUI Haddan)
CAME PLAH m
Disaster!
Line-Up For Nov. B Game
NO
Senator Sam Ervin, Jr.
Lt. Governor James Green
Edwin (jill, Former State Traaaurar
Ed OHerron, Formar Candidate for Governor and State Lagialator
Jim Ramsey, Former speaker of N. C. Houta
Jack Lee, chairman, N. C. Republican Party
Fred Hutchins, Jr., Former state Laouiator
Horton Rountree, speaker Pro ram of N.C. Houta
Betty Lou JohnSOn,"RapubllcanNat'l.dommittaewoman
I. Beverly Lake, Jr., n. c. state senator
Dave Flaherty, Republican candidate for Qovarnor Tom Strickland, Former Candidate for Governor
IT IS A GAME PLAN FOR DISASTER!
SENATOR SAM ERVIN, JR. SAID;
.. if an incumbent governor had a chance to run for a second term, he would spend his time during a first term politicking for re-election. He ought to spend his time working for the people of the state, not working for himself. -charlotte observer 10/12/1977
JACK LEE, CHAIRMAN, N. C. REPUBLICAN PARTY, SAID: ^
"North Carolina's Constitution has given us good government. . . . Succession will open the door for political machines."Love Carolina, vote NO on amending our
beloved Constitution. ( no on Amendment No. 3)
Caroliniant Oppotad To Succaaaton John Ed. Davanbort, Chairman
OFCIAL BALLOT ON
L AMENDMENTS
OFFICIAL BALLOT
To vote FOR a.y z/c2^^tif in the square to
the left of the word FOR.
To vote AGAINST any amendmei^ to the left of the word AGAINST.
If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this another.
1.
r~| FOR Gonstitutional amendment extending to a married man (as a married woman now has) the right to receive the homestead exemption, so that the homestead exemption is available to the surviving spouse of the owner of a homestead, if the owner dies leaving no minor children and the surviving spouse does not own a separate homestead.
[~] AGAINST constitutional amendment extending to a married man (as a married woman now has) the right to receive the homestead exemption, so that the homestead exemption is available to the surviving spouse of the owner of a homestead, if the owner dies leaving no minor children and the surviving spouse does not own a separate homestead. ,
2.
CH FOR constitutional amendment allowing every person the right to insure his or her life for the benefit of his or her spouse or children or both, free from all claims of the representatives or creditors of the insured or his or her estate.
I 1 AGAINST constitutional amendment allowing every person the right to insure his or her life for the benefit of his or her spouse or children or both, free from all claims of the representatives or creditors of the insured or his or her estate._
3.
Q FOR constitutional amendment empowering the qualified voters of the State to elect the Governor and Lieutenant Governor to a second successive term of the same office.
r~) AGAINST constitutional amendment empowering the qualified voters of the Stale to elect the Governor and Lieutenant Gov-emor to a second successive term of the same office.
4.
Q FOR Constitutional amendment to permit municipalities owning or operating electric generation, transmission or distribution facilities and joint agencies composed of such municipalities to own, operate and maintain generation and transmission facilities with any person, firm, association or corporation, public or private, engaged in the generation, transmission or distribution of electric power and energy for resale (each, respectively, a co-owner) within this State or any stale contiguous to this State, and to issue electric revenue bonds to finance the cost of the ownership share of such municipalities or joint agencies, such bonds to be secured by and payable only ^rom the electric revenues of such municipalities or joint agencies and providing that no money or property of such municipalities or joint agencies shall be credited or applied to the account of any such co-owner.
Q AGAINST Constitutional amendment to permit municipalities owning or operating electric generation, transmission or distribution facilities and joint agencies composed of such municipalities to own, operate and maintain generation and transmission facilities with any person, firm, association or corporation, public or private, engaged in the generation, transmission or distribution of electric power and energy for resale (each, respectively, a co-owner) within this State or any state contiguous to this State, and to issue electric revenue bonds to finance the cost ofthe ownership share of such municipalities or joint agencies, siich bonds to be secured by and payable only from the electric revenues of such municipalities or joint agencies and providing that no money or properly of such ^municipalities or joint agencies shall be credited or applied to the account of any such co-owner.____
5.
n FOR amendment requiring that the total expen
ditures of the State for the fiscal period covered by the State budget shall not exceed the total of revenues raised during that fiscal period and any surplus remaining in the State Treasury at the beginning of the period, and requiring the Governor to effect the necessary economies in Stale expenditures whenever he determines that a deficit is threatened.
AGAINST constitutional amendment requiring that the total expenditures of the State for the fiscal period covered by the State budget shall not exceed the total of revenues raised during that fiscal period and any surplus remaining in the State Treasury at the beginning of the period, and requiring the Governor to effect the necessary economies in State expenditure whenever he determines that a deficit is thretened.
state of North Carolina
Election. November S, 1977
Chairman, State Board of ElecUons
1.
2.
OFFICIAL BALLOT
CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA
INSTRUCTIONS
To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross (X) in the square at the left of the name.
If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.
CTOR CrrY. COUNCIL
]] john'ih^b^zei
DELLA P. DY!
CLARENCE GRAY ] JUDY W. GREENE " WILLIAM J. HADDEN, JR. HARRY E. HAGERTY
JOHN L. HOWARD
MILDRED T. (MILLIE) McGRATH
Run-Off Municipal Election November 8, 1977
Two
idred Thirty Million Dollars if JNorth Carolina Bonds
INSTRUCTIO
(a) To vote in favor of the i.'.<<uancfi^Cthe in the square opjio.site the word^For State of North Carolina Clean Water B
(b) To vote against the i.ssuance of the bom
the .sijuare opposite the words Against I .
State of North Carolina Clean Water Bond.s.
(c) If you tear or deface or wrongly mark thi.s ballot another.
OT
ake a cro.ss [g mark uance ^^230,000,000
Ttiri^Tidifr- Qrweg
Confocts Hawm *Ullro^Thlfit'
ROCRBSTER, N Y. (UPf) ~
A new series of idtra-tlliD contact ieraes has been Introduced for nearsighted persons Researchers for Bausch and Lomb8 SOFLENS Dtvite describe the new lens as eopecially helpftil for persons normally considered good soft contact lens candidates but who could not achieve the same comfmt, wearing time and good
ds sMifts oadMidlleM riss.
Ultra^Thin eootact lenses are ttifaner: ttiis hs^ peroR fvthsr oeyien tnsismfosfon. Flor peraam wtth ssnsWve or ti^ cydldi. they help ethni-nate lens awareness. On certain types of Qfoi ttMy aid In Kdving lens centering probfoms and ifay |o posttkn on the cornea.
mark in 1230,000,000
rn it and get
i I for Issuance of $230.000.000 State of North Carolina Clean Wafer Bonds.
n AGAINST Issuance of $230.000,000 State of North Ca^^olfna Clean Water Bonds.
.Sliilf IttMiii Kh-<'t(oii H. 1077 North t'iiroUnH
('liainiian. State Board of Kleftlona
MONDAY TUESDAY ONLY
Please Elect
John Bizzell
TO
Greenville City Council
NovmlMr 8, 1977
A Conc*rnd CItlxwn For Alt Cltlivnt
Paid for by Friandtof John BinaO
OPEN DAILY:3th9; CLOSED SUNDAY
Clifton W. Everett, Jr., Chairman Pitt County Board of Elections
CORNER or GREENVILLE akd ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
m
Partners In Goodwill Mission
Composr Dunbar To Perform
By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Fatber Chuck OaUagber and Bfitch Leigh have never met, but the feisty Jesuit and the Broadway compoao' are partners in a matrimonia] goodwill mission that circles the globe.
The odd connection came about because the friar fomd, more or less by chance, Just what he needed in the others music. As far as theatrical reoord-keepers know, theres nevar before been such a linkup between spiritual uplift and show biz.
Gallagher, 50, heads Marriage Encountors, a Cathdic project with interdenominational affiliates. Leigh wrote the score for Man of La Mandia, one of ttie Main Stems greatest hits, which was
based on the classic Don Quixote and the life of its author, Miguel Cervantes.
Those songs are great mind-Joggers for ^ the coigiles, is bow the stocky padre explains the use of secular tunes in the cause he directs.
If they benefit, thats terrific, says Leigh. Im for anything that makes people feel better.
Although he didnt hear about the project until two years ago, Leigh says, I wouldnt do anything about any possible infringement.
Gallagher says Marriage Encounters is designed to enhance both the private and religious aspects of the marital cimdi-tion. Its guidance manuals are used in 34 countries from Ireland to Indonesia.
We are matchmakers for
couples who already have chosen one another, he says. We aim to restore the excitement and increase their awareness.
Galla^r believes "a goOd heavy percentage of marriages are positive but there comes a point when the perstm-al i^ationship takes second place. For the average man. Job comes before wife, and her main ambition is for her children.
About one million people in this country and 200,000 atumd, he estimates, have taken part in the 44-hour weekend retreats used by Marriage Encounters as the basic treatment.
An encounter session, with an average attendance of 30 couples, involves 12 discussion periods separated by intervals of private meditation there are never any public revela
tions. At ^ropriate places in the program come the songs from the show about the perils and triumphs of idealism and devotion.
When we want them to see beauty and merit in their partner, says Gallagher, we first play Aldonza, which expresses the despair and anger of someone who is unloved. Then comes Dulcinea in which is shown what happens when a person is lovingly cherished.
The third selection is To Each His Dulcinea, during which the presiding cleric, revises the lyric though she only be flame and dream to you have your Dulcinea.
The melodic peak of the retreat comes at the final meeting when The Impossible Dream is played.
ECU Jazz Players, Trombonists To Perform At State Convention
student members of two ECU music ensembles have been invited to perform at the N.C. Music Educators Association Convention in Winston-Salem today through Tuesday, November 6-8.
They are members of the ECU Jazz Ensemble and ttie ECU Trombone Choir, both directed by George Broussard of the School of Music faculty.
The Jazz Ensemble, comprised of 20 members, will perform
with recording Roberts.
artist George
Eight members of the Trombone Choir will join other performers in a combined Trombone Ensemble from six N.C.
Recital Set For Pianist
PIANIST WnJJAM 1I0(ESoiSh CaioUna native waila^ Moore, DOW a reatdok of Canada, will appear in recital on campus at 8:15p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12. There is DO admissioa charge and thepubUc is invited.
Dinner Theatre Event Announced
Pianist William Moore, native of Newberry, S.C., will appear in a guest piano recital at 8:15 p.m., Saturday, November 12 in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.
A resident of Canada since 1969, Moore is Associate Professor of Music at the University of Regina, Saskatchewan.
For the past eight years, he has been highly acclaimed both as a concert pianist and teacher. Moore is a regular guest lecturer on national CBC television and radio. Recently, he has been invited by CBC in Toronto to record a program consisting entirely of his own compositions which will be broadcast throughout Canada.
The Saturday recital in Greenville marks the first time that Moore has performed in the U.S. since 1967.
For his program, he will play works by Szymanowski, Mozart, Chopin, Debussy, Rachmaninoff, and Liszt.
Verdi's 'Requiem'
CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, with the combined choirs of Pfeiffer College and Charlotte churches will present Verdis Requiem at Owens Auditorium on Wednesday, Nov. 8. Tickets are $7, $6, $5 and for students, $2.50. For reservations, frtKMig (704 ) 332-6136.
campuses to be directed by Donald Knaub, professor of trombone at the University of Texas. The ECU trombonists and a four-member rhythm section will also perform with Kai Winding, a Jazz artist.
Top Ten
1. You Light Up My Life, Debby Boone
2. Nobody Does It Better, Carly Simon
3. Star Wars Theme, Meco
4. Boogie Nights, Heatwave
5. Thats Rock n Roll, Shaun Cassidy
6. I Feel Love, Donna Summer
7: Brick House, Com
modores
8. Keep It Cornin, KC & The Sunshine Band
9; Brown Eyes Blue, Crystal Gayle 10. Swayin To the Music, J(rfinny Rivers
Gei:ald Shelby Dunbar, oom-poaer and a nmsic theory faculty member of the Schod of Music, East Cantina University, will be featured in a recital of his compositions on Sunday. November 13, at 8:15. The recital will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.
The program is open to the public, and there is no admission charge. Seating for all recitals is on a flrst-arrive, first-seated basis.
Dunbar, a pianist, will be assisted in the performance by six musicians of the School of Music faculty.
These are; Paul Topper, violin; Andrew Farnham, tuba; Harold Jones, tympani; Antonia Dalapas, soprano; Nelms McKelvain, piano; and Barry Shank, who will conduct the ensemble.
Five students will also be performing in Dunbars recital Teresa Mangieri, clarinet; William Frazier and Scott Carter, trumpets; Robert Bur-ford, horn; and Benny Ferguson, trombone.
Among compositions to be iperformed are Two Pieces for darbiet aod PiaDo; SonaU for Violin and Plano; Fantasy for Brass Qiiintet, Piano and Tympani; VariaUons, Aria and Finale for Two Pianos; and a song cycle, Tlie Sifl^ts of Autumn.
Dunbar, a first year faculty member at ECU, holds the Bachelor of Music degree from Southwestern Louisiana University and the Master of Music degree from Florida State University. He is currently working on a doctoral degree at Florida State.
RECITAL REHEARSAL - Composer Gerald Dunbar (right), a menfoer of the East Carolina University music theory faculty, rehearses with student darlnetist Teresa Mangieri and faculty pianist Nelms McKtivain . The two are among
several faculty and student musidanB to aiipear with Diotoar in a recital of his compositions to be given at 8:15 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 13 in the Redtal Hall. There is no admission charge and the public is invited. (ECU News Bureau photo)
Concert Choir To Sing At Convention
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
4MILCSWCSTOF ORECNVILLe ON Ut M4 (RARMVILLEMWy.l
'The East Carolina University Concert C^ir, conducted by Brett Watson, will perform at the N.C. Music Educators Associations annual convention in Winston-Salem on Monday, November 7.
Took Port In Festival
Remember?
TOP TUNES 35 YEARS A(30 Your Hit Parade November 7.1942
1. White Christams
2. Praise The Lord Pass The Ammunition
3. My Devotion
4. Ive Got A Gal Kalamazoo
5. Serenade In Blue
6.1 Came Here To Talk For Joe
7. Dearly Beloved
8. Daybreak
9. Manhattan Serenade
10.Gobs Of Love (Courtesy This Was Your
Hit Parade by John R. Williams)
Dr. Otto Henry, composer-in-residence. East Carolina University, and faculty trombonist George Broussard have recently taken part in the Seventh Annual Electronic Music Plus festival held in Chapel Hill.
Top Country
1. Heavens Just Away, The Kendalls
2. East Bound and Down, Jerry Reed
3. Im Just a Country Boy, Don Williams
4. We Cant Go on Like This, Eddie Rabbitt
5. I Got the Hoss, Mel Til-lis
6. More to Me, Charley Pride
7. Love Is Just a Game, Larry Gatlin
8. Let Me Down Easy, Cristy Lane
9. The Wurlitzer Prize, Waylon Jennings
10. Hold Me, Barbara Man-drell
Dr. Henry presented one of his own compositions. Bring Back Yesterday, a piece written for the Synthi AKS Electronic Music Synthesizer with slides and color wheel.
Broussard was featured in the performance of linguistics, a composition for trombone and tape by Dr. Marvin Lamb of Peabody College. The composition was commissioned by Phil Brink, now a member of the faculty at the University of Calgary, Canada.
William Duckworth, a graduate of the ECU School of Music, was among the contingent of composers and performers at the C3iapel Hill annual festival.
'The ECU choral group is one Of several outstanding school and college choirs invited to appear at the convention, and is scheduled to perform at 2:15 p.m. on that date in the First Baptist Church of Winston-Salem.
(impositions the Concert (Tholr will perform in its program are a Palestrina motet. Dies sanctificatus; the Heinrich Schtz setting of the 100th Psalm; J. S. Bachs Der (Seist hilft unsrer Schwadihdt auf; four songs by Brahms; two Christmas carols and two spirituals.
The Schtz and Bach selections are arranged for two choirs, and will be performed by two divisions of the Concert (ioir, from balconies opposite each other in the church.
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The Dinner Theater of the 1977-78 season at Mendenhall Student Center will open on Wednesday, November 9, and will run through Sunday, November 13.
Dinner time each evening is 7 p.m., with curtain time scheduled for8p.m.
For the first production this season, Dinner Theater Director Bill Devins has chosen Jean Kerrs play Maiy, Mary.
At H. Macon
FORT MACON STATE PARK Two public participation events are scheduled for the coming week at Ft. Macon State Park near Atlantic Beach.
At 9 a.m. Friday, November 11, a bird, walk to see fall and winter marsh and shorebirds will be led by J(rfm Fussdl. Those taking part are to meet at the fort entrance.
At 9 a.m. on Saturday, November 12, a nature walk focusing mi edible and medicinal plants and fall colors will be led by a member of the park staff. To meet at the fort oitrance.
The public is invited and there is no admission char^. Ample parking is availaUe in the fort parking lot.
The cast for the play is McCall Thompson as Bob McKellaway, Janice Vertucci Schreiber as Tiffany Richards, Mick Godwin as Oscar Nelson, John Reber as Dirk Winston, and Lisa Scharff as Mary McKellaway.
Dinner will be served buffet style and will include salad, a choice between two meats, vegetables, dessert, and coffee or tea.
Tickets are $8.50 per person, and are on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Stu-dt Center. All tickets must be purchased at least 24 hours in advance. Only 100 seats are available for each show.
Playmakars
CHAPEL HILL - Play It Again, Sam, the Woody Allen comedy. Will be presented by the Playmakers Repertory Company November 10-26 as the third production of the current PRC season. Guest director is Bill Peters. Kent Rizley plays the role of Humphrey Bogart.
Tickets are $4.50 and $4.90 and area available by calling the box office, 933-1121. Curtain time is 8 p.m. nightly with Sunday matineesatlp.m.
The word crayon comes from the French word craie or chalk.
The Choco Indians of western Colombia have long used toxins from the skins of certain frogs to make poison for their blow-gun darts.
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AN ura CENTORY HOUSE ... The Robots House, buflt about 1790 and recoiUy restored, 18 one of the outstanding places to be vlstted by a GreenvlOe baaed tour on Saturday, Nov. 12. In
addition to the main house, the reatoratloo tn-rhirw several Interesting dependency bufldtngs. (Photo Courtesy Murfreesboro Historic League)
Murfreesboro Tour By Historical Society
A day long tour of historic Murfreesboro has been scheduled for Saturday, November 12. The UMff is spmsored by the Pitt County Historical Society.
Joe Ckmgleton, president of the society, has announced that interested persons who are not members of the society are to welcmne to inquire about the tour, and in the event available ^aces on the tour bus are not* taken by members, others will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis.
The tour group will be limited to a total of 40 persons, the
capacity of the bus taking the group to Murfreesboro and return.
Tentative departure hour from Greenville is 7:30 a.m. Saturday, with arrival sct^uled in Murfreesboro at 9:30 a.m. Exact details on departure hour and place of departure will be furnished by Miss Annie Turner, 752-4226, or Congleton at 757-6865.
Fees applicable to the daylong tour are: Bus fare, $6; fee for the guided tour, $6; and lunch, approxinfUitely$3.
The Murfreesboro ^ Historic
League \yill be host for the tour. Among places to be visited are the Pipkin House, Hertford Academy, Winborne House, Walter Reed House, the Roberts-Vaughn House; Myrick, Thompson, and Wheeler Houses; the Rea Store Museum, and Cedar Chest.
The tour itinerary will begin at 10 a.m. and last until approximately 3 p.rp. Sensible walking shoes are su^ested.
Murfreesboro is noted for the large number of file old buildings that have been or are in the process of being restored..
Tlir8fr-shows>liHMie wfll be opening at the Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Onter, on campus today with a public rec^kxi being held from 2 to 5 p.m.
Aaron Karp, director of the gallery, says the gallery for these shows will be divided into three sections.
The first section, and the main show of the three, will be the Down Home Art Show." This show, according to Karp* is a fresh, colorful event that has been coordinated by Rock Kershaw. (Kershaw, an artist living and working in Pembroke, is a graduate of the SdMoi of Art, ECU).
In notes on the show, Kershaw describes Down Home Art as an exhibition conceived on a whim, a fancy, on a chilly afternoon in September.
...It is a naive, folk, primitive, unskilled, semiskilled, super-skilled, Sunday afternoon art," he says and adds "It is done by young people, old people, and in-between people. It is primeval, joyous, sexual, rdigious, political, symbolic, mysterious and humorous."
He further notes that the show is often bad, clumsy in execution ... in fact sometimes so bad, it is good.
All types of items, practical and impractical, are included in this show that is basically works of folk art.
The second section of the gallery is devoted to a show of student work, with represv tative students invited to show.
A two man show, with works by faculty artists from Illinois and Indiana make up the third section of this trio of exhibitions.
Kent Andrew Follette, potter and faculty member of Loyola University, Chicago; and Earl Snellenberger, Associate Professor of Art at Indiana Central University, are the two with a joint show in the third compart-mented area of the large Gray Gallery.
Follette comments on the works on this show by saying (they are) a study of form which I began six years ago ... These pots have been finished in a glaze of Portland cement and then fired in a reduction atmosphere to a maturing temperature of 2500 degrees Fahrenheit. A variety of engobes, oxides and wood ash were used in the decoration and .enhancement of the forms.
Sneilengerger works ia several media - textiles. walK hangings, and sculptural forms. Of his award winning art. Snellenberger remarks **These intricately patterned works, designed in celi-like modiar units, are related to the structure of the natural world, reflecting nature although they do not reproduce it."
Among his numerous awards is that of Grand Prize-Best of Show winner in professional crafts. Indiana State Fair.
Karp reminds patrons that weekend viewing hours now make it possible to seeing shows at Gray Gallery each Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Weekday hours (Monday through Friday) are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
There is no admission fee charged, and the gallery is open except for official holidays and at break time between semesters.
DOWN HOME ART-Shown here is one of many ttmm featured in a (reMt, colorful show of folk art nuidY ^itww, onnliii^
by Rock Kemww. m ECU ffidniia M
Sdml of Art, Mares (hs art of pstaittht. skilled (M aataraDy sqpH*llad) rta.
ARTIST SNEUENBERGER - Eari StoeOeobergBr, artistr faculty member at Indiana Central Untversity, Indianapolis, jdns Kent Follette in a tw(Hnan show at Gray Gallery on the ECU cangaa. The artist is shown here with part of a work
created with the use of plaited stripe of ahimmery mylar.
A FOLLETTE VASE - lUs vase, by Kent FoUette of Lcqrola University, Chicago, is one of several wnrks being ertilMted by Kent Andrew Follette in a joint show with Eart Sneilengerger. The show goee on view today at the Gray Gallery on the ECU campus.
Locol Artists Exhibit in Crafts Fair
Shell Show On Saturday
WINSTON-SALEM - The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) wUl present its Annual Crafts Show in November and December.
The show goes on view Nov. 12 and will be up through Dec. 16. Gallery hours are 10 to 5 Tuesday through Saturday, and 2 to 5 on Sunday, with a closure on Thanksgiving Day.
This is an invitational show, with more than 60 artists from a dozen states invited to displav up
to six pieces of their works.
Two Greenville artists and a Wilson artist are among those in-vited. These are Debra Williams, ceramics, and Roxanne Reep, metal, both of Greenville; and Hiroshi Sueyoshi, ceramic, of Wilson.
Items in the exhibition are divided into five catearles clay, fiber, glass, metal, and wood.
An exhibit of shells, featuring international collections containing rarities in 14 categories of land and sea shells and related subjects, will be held at the North Carolina Marine Resource Center near Salter Path.
.TTie exhibition will be on Saturday, November 12, from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Resource Center can be reached by taking the cut-off near the John Yancey Motel.
TTiere is no admission charge and the public is invited.
At least one major collector from Greenville will be exhibiting shells.
Artists an(J Craftsmen!
"Setting Up HouM" in preparation for the upcoming gift giving teaton, invites ali interested artists and craftsmen in this area to bring their works for dispiay and saie, anytime during business hours (10 a.m.-5 p.m. AAonday through Saturday) A smait commission fee wiii be added to the artist's purchase price.
SETTING UP HOUSE
AtUNOTON aiVO. OatEMVKXI.. N. 17034
Farmvllle Show Set
A NECKLACE ... by Gremvflles Roxame Reep is one of
several tauDdred items to be exhibited in the SEOCA (Winston-Salem) Crafts Show whicb opens November 12.
(Photogrqib Oourteiy SEOCA)
FARMVILLE - The 15th Annual Fall Art Show of work by local art tudents, will be held at the Farmville Art Society Gallery on four days, Saturday throu^ Tuesday, Nov. 12-15.
The show, sponsored by the Farmville Art Society, will be judged in several categories beginners, intermediates, advanced, as well as the most popular (by ballot), Also given will be the Instructors Award
and the Letty Garner AWard.
Juror is Chris WUson, faculty member of the art department, Atlantic Christian College, Wilswi. Mrs. Mildred Fitzgerald is chairman of the show.
Moose Show At Center
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. Hours are 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, and from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday.
Beaufort Festival Saturday
Hie new show at the Greenville Art Center is a one-man exhibition of paintings by PhflUp Mooae, wdl4mown artist of western North
A reception for members Of the East Carolina Art Society was held Friday evening Art Center hours are 9 to 5 dafly, and the public is tai-
vited to view this rtww during die month of November.
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Several mysteries have arrived at Sheppard Library and will be of interest to those who thrive on suspense and who are still savoring the eerie feeling of Halloween. A CREATURE WAS STIRRING is a thriller by Tobias Wells, and indeed a mystery is brewing in the town of Wellesley. New police chief, Knute Severson, finds himself in a predicament when he tries to solve the sudden disappearance of Hugo Hix, a selectman for the community. Some seemingly minor pranks and routine disturbances in a local nei^iborhood turn out to be much more than that. The plot moves swiftly and you wont be able to put it down until you arethrou^.
James Fraser gives us HEARTS EASE IN DEATH in which a terrific ktorm plays havoc with the lives and possessions of the village of Bollaston in England. For during that storm, several strange things happenincluding deathstrange because they cannot be explained. Were they accidental owing to the fierceness of the storm or murder at the hands of some convincing killer? At any rate, five deaths are the result. To make matters woi^e, the strange occurrences do not end with that stormy night. TTiey c(Mitinue on into the days that follow. All are am-nected and it is the duty of Superintendent Bill Aveyard to get to the bottom of them.
John Creasey, a familiar name to the mystery enthusiast, has written still another thriller which is certain to keep you on the edge of your seat. ELOPE TO DEATH is the story of GUlian Kelvedon who hastily marries Qive Mcklin whom she has known only a matter of days. Worried by an incident which took place recently, the young nxxlels mother calls in Pat Dawlish who also senses a similarity. For Gillian has indeed eloped to danger and possibly death if her case is anything like that of Ivy Marshall who also hurridely married and was murdered only a few days later. The capable detective, Dawlish, and his wife are begged by Mrs. Kelvedon not to call in Scotland yard and are off 1 a wild goose chase across Eun^ hoping to apprehend the newlyweds before it is too late. Although the reader knows what is happening at all times as they follow both the fleeing couple and Dawlish, still the question Why? lingers untU the very last page.
WASHING'TON - A Crafts Festival sponsored by the Beaufort County Arts ^Council will be held Saturday, November 12 at the Art Center (old train station) on Gladden Street.
TTie show opens at 10 a.m. and will be open untU 6 p.m. A number of craftsmen will be on hand to demonstrate their craft, and items will be displayed, many of them for sale.
The Vikings failed in attempts to invade Britain near its white cliffs of Dover in the lOth and 11th centuries, but the Normans were successful in 1066.
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Washington's Historie
House For Sale
Vie HMorto Pre*ervatkMi Fund fforth Carolina. Inc. hat obUlawf an aptkm to purchase the htatfliic Grtffln House in Washington.
As a revolvli^ fund, our aim is to acquire the property and reaeU it to a sympathetic buyer who will agree to restore and preserve it under protective
covenants, JemuA. Gray, Executive Director of the Fund, ex-{Gained.
It is important that the house be saved it is one of the oldest existing structures in Washington, having survived the fire that burned most of the town in 1864. The time in which we must find a buyer is very short, Gray add
ed. "Since our option expires on January 3, 197B. If we fall to meet that deadline, the Griffin House will be in grave danger of being denKdished.
The two-story frame bouse is Federal in style, and features two doubioshouldered, Flemish bond, brldi end chimneys; box cornice with molded trim;
orginal mantels: and many original louvered blinds and hinges. The first floor contains a center stair and entrance hall with one room on each side, with a similar arrangement upstairs. Smaller. latM* roonu have been added to the north and west sides of the house.
Although official records are
scant, architectural evidence indicates that it was built around 1800. Contemporary with the house and b^ind H is a large, distinctive outbuilding with a central chimney, one room on each side, and a full attic. It was built as a kitchen with living quarters overhead.
The Griffin House is located on a corner lot at 402 N. Market Street^ near the center of town, and only six blocks from the Pamlico River marina. It is suitable for either residential or commercial use, or both.
The Fund is asking $26,000 for the property, based on its valuation of $16,500 for the 72 by
148 foot cmner lot and $10,000 for the historic structures.
The Fund, brought into being by the Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina, is % non-profit cmporatkm established to operate a statewide revolving fund for historic preservation. It recently acquired and resdd the Bingham House is Oran^ County to a private individual who Is now restoring It under protective covenants.
In trying to save the Griffin House the Fund is working in close cooperation with the Beaufort County Historic Properties Commission, the organizaticm credited with the
successful preservation of the historic courthouse in Washii^on. We are delimited to have the Commission as our local partner in this instance, Gray stated.
Ubiquity
RALEIGH The progressive Jazz-rhythm and blues group, Roy Ayers Ubiquity, wiil be in Ralei^ for two performances on Wednesday, Nov. 9. The group will perform at 7 and again at 9 p.m. at Stewart Theater, NCSU.
Reservations and additional information ar availaUe by calling the Box Office, 737-3105.
Those persons interested in buying the Griffin House and seeking permission to inspect the buildings should contact Mrs. Bottle Bonner Cooper. Chairman, Beaufort County Historic Properties Commission, Route 4, Box 154, Washington. N.C. 278.
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oldest buOdii^ in tofwn, is in danger of being demolished untees a which also indudes a large outbuilding, is 126,000
buyer can be found to purchase the structure and restore it under
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A Quiet Moravian Place
WINSTON-SALEM -There is a quiet place in this modem, expanding southern city*
It is an area where serenity and peace crowd out glass and steel, plastic and noise.
It is called Bethabara. More propoerly it is Historic Bethabara, the first Moravian settlement in North Carolina.
To be sure it has its old buildings and archaeological attractions.
But the true Bethabara ,reaches into the fields and ig) the climb to Gods Acre.
These stir mans soul. Th^ force the mennory to reach back to those years long gone and the Moravians the Children of Peace who came here to live a simple life and live their faith.
Here among the rustling trees and gentle fields one can sit and rediscover important things that have been forced out by an era that survives (hi urgency.
There is a spirit of peace that can cause one to miss the 12:00 luncheon or even the 2:30 flight.
Fifteen men came here from Pennsylvania to an abandoned traw)ers cabin to start their town of Bethabara House of
In 1776, the Moravians turned to the task of buUding their central town, Salem, a few miles away. Today, Old Salem is one of the worlds most renowned historical settlements.
In 1772, the essential buildings were completed, and nxjst of the industries and residents of Bethabara nwved to the new town Salem living Bethabara, a small, quiet conununity, as it remains today.
Who were the Moravians?
They were followers of John Hus, a pTereformatlon priest of the Catholic Church who preached against the Church. He was burned at the stake 102 years before Martin Luther posted the Ninety-Five Theses (Hi the door of Castel Church, Wittenberg, Saxony.
The followers of Hus became known as Moravians because they came basically from Moravia, a province now incorporated in northwestern Czechoslovakia.
Walk across the fields and one comes to a nature trail. Here a sign proclaims: I am the old trail leading to Gods Acre. I invite you to walk as folks have walked for generations and be friendly with my flowers and my wild creatures.
Gods Acre is where the Moravians are buried. It is laid off in rather large squares. The Moravians followed the choir system. Married women and widows are tHiried chronologically, in (Hie square; married men and widowers in another. Single men are on one side of a square, with little boys on the other; single women and little girls share another square.
Marker stones are flat giving to unity. There is a gate that says simple: Till the Day Breaks.
Up and down the trail to Gods Acre are benches so one can stop and aijoy the hush and tranquillity.
Much can be learned about the Moravians by visiting the Bethabara Church and Ge-meinhaus, or Congregation House. The simplicity of the church explains much about these remaikaUe people.
The Gemeinhaus is considered to be one of the finest
examples of Moravian architecture.
Placed around the walls are butterfly sconces. The butterfly is the symbol of resurrection.
The minister lived in the back of the house where he had a bedroom, a kitchen, and a place of study.
1110 building also c(Hitained a one-room schoolhouse. The huge desk c(Hitained an interesting feature. As the child passed to another grade he received a larger drawer as the small ones were reserved for the younger children.
'There are some 40 sites, ruins, archaeological recoveries, and other historical features on the 80-acre site operated by the City of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County.
Much of the devel(^ment of Historic Bethabara has been (kme through the generosity of the late Charles H, Babcock and the Mary Reynolds Babcock Fout^ation.
The restored 1782 Potters House, and the Museum, also offer exhibits that give a complete portrait of Historic Bethabara.
Pottery made at Bethabara was considered some of the finest of the time. Examples of pottery made by Gottfried . Aust, master potter of early Bethabara and Salem and his apprentices, Rud(dph Christ and Gottlob Krause, are exhibited.
Costumed guides provide fascinating word pictures about the life and costumes of the Moravians.
Historic Bethabara is (^n Easter through November. Admission is free and hours are 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on weekdays, and 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
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Pirates Stomp ASU To End Boone Hex
^WOODYPEELE Reflector Sknrtt Bdttor
BOONE Pat Dye may have had nightmares for the past two years about playing at Appalachian State University, but on a rainy afternoon yestenlay, it was nothing but sweet dreams for the Buc head coach.
The Pirates, after falling behind 7-d early in the game, quickly turned the contest around and waltzed to a 45-14 victory over the befuddled Mountaineers.
It may have been the first East Carolina victory ever in Boone. Record books show the site of the games between the two only back to 1950, and only once in the previous years did tte Bucs win, way back in 1952. If that was in Boone, it would mean at least a 25-year drought for the Pirates after they climbed up the Blue Ridge.
Saturday, Iwwever, any hc^Je of the Mountaineers were quickly erased after their brief lead and the Pirate offense, coupled with a tough defense which intercepted five Mountie aerials, took charge after that.
Scott McConnell got that first ASU score, on a ten-yard pass from Robbie Price. But between then and Greg Kildays one-yard plunge in the final quarter, the Pirates scored six touchdowns and a field goal.
Eddie Hicks scored twice, on a 69-yard run just seconds after
the first ASU score. His other was a three-yard Jaimt that put the Bucs ahead to stay.
Quarterbacks Leander Green and Jimmy Southerland each ^t scores, on runs of four and one yard, respectively. Backs Willie Hawkins and Sam Harrell scored on two-yard runs. Junior Creech added six extra points and a 35-yard field goal to close out the scoring the highest total for the Pirates this year.
Of the six scoring drives in the first half, four were set up by turnovers, and the Pirate defense accounted for three of those.
Appalachian State got its lone score of the half after only a 13-yard drive after Mike Pritchett recovered a fumbled punt by Gerald Hall.
That staked the Mountaineers to a brief lead. It was to last only 15 seconds by the scoreboard clock.
From the 13 of the Pirates. ASU scored in just four plays. After two plays reached the seven, ASU was hit with a 15-yard penalty on a clip. But Price hit Michael Peterson at the ten to gain back most of the lost yardage. On the next play, he caught McConnell alone on the right side of the line, and the halfback "had an easy score. Davis added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead with 9;03 left in the, period.
But it lasted only long enough
for the Pirates to get the ball back. The kickoff piit.the ball at the 31 after a 21-yard return by Tony Collins.
On first down, Southerland took the ball around the left side to about the 40, where he tossed back to Hicks just prior to getting hit. For the speedy Hicks, it was a waltz the rest of the way as the only ASU defender left had no chance to get him. The 69-yard play, followed by Creechs kick, tied it at 7-7 with S;48 showing.
Minutes later. Hall got some revenge for his earlier misplay, interceptiong Price at the ASU 47,
Green went to Gallaher for 16 yards, then kept for 13 more. Theodore Sutton cracked through for 15 to the three. Hicks got his second score two plays later and the Pirates, after a 35-yard PAT kick by Creech following a holding penalty, led 14-7 with 4 ;44 left in the period.
Appalachian got off one drive after that, moving from its own 24 to the ECU 31 before a fake field goal pass attempt was dropped, turning the ball over.
East Carolina later got it back at the 34, and drove for another score. Sam Harrell gained 14 yards on the first play, to near midfield, and on third and three from the ASU 45, Sutton broke away for 22 yards to the 23. But a breakdown there led to Creechs
35-yard field goal with 9:52 MTt, making it 17-7.
Noah Clark recobered an ASU fun>le at the 34 a few plays later setting up another Pirate score. Southerland guided the drive, picking up IS yards on the first three plays. Finally, from the four. Green scored on a keeper around the right side with 5:55 left, as the score climbed to 24-7.
'Two plays after the kickoff. Thomas McLaurin intercepted second string Mountie quarterback Chris Schwecker at the 42, setting iq) one more score in the half. Schwecker had come on after Price was injured on a sack by Harold Randolph.
Southerland again guided the score, running for 23 yards and hitting Terry Gallaher for 12. Despite two five-yard penalties, the Bucs finally scored with Hawkins taking it around the right side for two yards with 1:19 left. That made it 31-7 at the half.
ASU threatened early in the second half when it drove from Its own 36 to the ECU 20 before Willie Holley Intercepted and returned to the ECU 47.
Two fine catches by Gallaher of 23 and 11 yards and a good run by Southerland put the ball on the two, and Southerland went the final yard with 10:10 left to run it to 38-7.
Late in the half, the Pirates lost a chance when Steve Hale got the fourth interception of the
Ruffin McNill of ECU makot a flying grab of Pot Swithor
day at the ASU 40. The drive petered out after reaching the 29. But just two plays after the punt. Matt Jones hit the ASU ball carrier, popping the ball loose, and D. T. Joyner recovered on the nine.
On third down. Harrell went around the right side once more from the two. and that moved the lead out to 45-7.
Late in the game. ASU got good field position after backing the Pirate second unit into a
deep hole, forcing a punt from the ECU one. The return put the ball on the ECU 36, ASU finally pushed it to the one, and Greg Kilday went over from there, Davis added the PAT to trim it to 45-15 with 2:05 left In the game.
East Carolina finished the game with 363 yards total offense, but had 405 at the end of the third period. The youngsters took over after that, and had trouble moving the ball, as the yardage dropped off.
'The win boosted the Pirate record to 8-2, while ASU dropped to 2-7. East Carolina travels to Norfolk. Va.. next Saturday afternoon to play host to William and Mary in the Oyster Bowl
Hicks, with only three carries, ended up with 73 yards, tops for the Pirates, who had 12 different ball carriers Sutton had 54 yards. Southerland 48. and Vince Kolanko, 47, Southerland hit on seven of eight passes for 64 yards
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Lafe Score Rallies Penn St.
Stato'fTod Brown breaks from Mike Gumon
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Spljt end Scott Fitzkee grabbed an 11-yard touchdown pass from Chuck Fusina with 58 seconds left to give ninth-ranked Penn State a 21-17 football victory Saturday over North Carolina State.
Fusinas pass, which capped an 83-yard drive, climaxed a game in which he broke two Penn State passing records with 22 completions for 315 yards. His 36 attempted passes tied another school record.
N.C. State had an offensive star of its own in running back Ted Brown, who broke his own one-game school rushing record of 228 yards and scored one touchdown.
The Wolfpack had taken a 17-14 lead on its first possession of the fourth quarter when fullback Billy Ray Vickers took the ball from quarterback Johnny Evans on a draw play and plunged over from the one-yard line.
Penn State scored first, taking a 7-9 lead less than three minutes into the game on a 36- yard pass from Fusina to flanker Jimmy Cefalo. Cefalo scrambled free of States defenders to gather in the pass at the five and dash in untouched.
N.C. States first score, a 25-
yard field goal by Jay Sherrill in the second quarter, came after the Wolfpack drove 67 yards for a first and goal at the Penn State seven. The drive was stalled when Penn States Joe Dim-minick tackled Brown for a slxt yard loss that pushed the Wolfpack back to the 13.
N.C. State went ahead 10-7 in the third quarter on Browns seven yard run on a handoff from Evans. The score was set up by a 66-yard run through the middle by Brown to the Penn State 14.
Browns 66-yard run put the N.C. State junior past the 1,000-yard mark for the season and over 3,000 yards for his Wolfpack career. Brown finished the day with 251 yards in 37 rushing attempts.
Penn State took a 14-10 lead
0 3 7 7 17
PASS from Fusina
Penn St N C St Penn Cefafo (Bahr kick)
NCS FG Sherrill 25
NCS Brown 1 run (Sherrill kick)
Penn Suhey I run (Bahr kick)
NCS Vickers I run (SherriM kick)
Penn Fitzkee 11 pass from Fusina (Bahf kick)
A 44.000
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
PennSf N C St
73 373 87
on the final play of the third quarter, a one-yard plunge by fullback Matt Suhey. Mickey Shulers 21-yard pass reception got the NIttany Lions across mid-field on the drive, and a 24-
yard run by halfback Steve Geise ^ave Penn State a first down on the Wolfpack three.
N.C. States desperation drive in the closing seconds of the game came to an abrupt halt
when Penn State tackle Matt Millen intercepted an Evans pass at the Wolfpack 33 and returned it seven yards. Fusina then killed the clock in one play by falling on the ball.
Scott Paces Terps
70 I 4 3 4 7
3 71
COLLEGE PARK. Md (AP)-George Scott ran for a school record of 237 yards, and scored three touchdowns and Maryland overcame a string of second half turnovers to beat VUlanova 19-13 in college football Saturday.
Scott, starting at tailback because of injuries to Steve Atkins and Alvin Maddox, carried 42 times to help the Terps boost their season record to54.
His rushing yardage, which nearly doubled his season total, easily topped the previous Maryland mark of 215 yards by Atkins against Syracuse last year.
'The 6-foot-2, 210 pound sophomore scored the winning TD on a five yard run with 5:01 left to play capping a 69-yard, 11 play drive. Scott carried oq all but one of the plays.
He had earlier scored on a pair of one-yard runs as the Terps built a 13-3 lead before the Wildcats, now 3-6, charged back In the second half.
Villanova, getting lOO-yard plus rushing performances from both quarterback Pat OBrien
and fullback Vince Thompson, converted third period fumbies into a 33-yard field goal by Gui Fernandez and a 2 yard TD run by Mike Chenet.
But Uie Wildcats could not capitalize on a third fumble recovery and an Interception of a Larry Dick pass, and were kept deep in iheir own territory throughout the final period.
They also missed an opportunity to tie the score early in the game when 'Thompson was stopped Inches short of the end zone on a fourth and-goal play by left guard Bruce Palmer.
From its own one, Maryland then drove downfield to take the lead on Scotts second touchdown.
The drive was highlighted by a 41-yard run by Scott, the longest run from scrimmage for Maryland this year.
OBrien, a freshman, also had a 41-yard run and gained a total of 110 yards on the ground, mostly on option plays that kept Marylands defense off balance. Thompson, the Wildcats leading ground gainer, gained 103 yards on 26 carries.Tar Heel Field Goal Gains Tie With Clemson
ByTOMFX)REMANJR.
Reflectorl^Xrts Writer
CHAPEL HILL - A late Carolina march, which culminated in a 30-yard field goal by Tom Biddle with 58 seconds left in the game, may have decided the Atlantic Coast Conference champion for 1977. Biddles kick salvaged a 13-13 tie with the Qemson Tigers, but possibly eliminated the tigers from their chance for the ACC crown.
A crowd of 50,500 the largest ever to watch a football game in Kenan Stadium, saw the Tar Heels recover a Clemson fumble deep in their own territory and move for the trying field goak. after a third-down pass by reserve quarterback Clyde Christenson was batted away by a Clemsmi defender.
Im disappointed that we did not win the football game, and the players are disappointed. But we still have two rungs left on the ladder, UNC head coach Bill Dooley said. The final two rungs are against Virginia next weekend and Duke on Nov. 19. Both games are on the road and a win over both teams would assure Carolina of the ACC crown.
Clemsons quest for the top of the ACC mountain ended at the Carolina 19 with about five minutes left in the game. Quarterback Steve Fuller handed off to tailback Lester Brown. Brown bobbled the handoff, and apparently kicked the ball into the interior of the line. Defensive end Stanley Lancaster fell on the ball, and ' set the Tar Heels up for the climactic finish.
On a third-and-six situation, Christenson hit tight end Brooks Williams for 15 yards to the Carolina 37. On a third-and-12, Christenson hit wingback Bill Mabry for 11 more to the Carolina 46. On fourth-and-one, tailback Amos Lawrence, who rushed for 150 yards on 17 carries, picked up 11 yards, pushing the ball into Clemson territory.
After Christenson gained a yard, fullback Bob Loomis went up the middle for 24 yards, putting UNC on the Tiger 18. Greenvilles idDoug Paschal gained a yard, Chritenson scrambled for four, and then missed the sideline pass, setting up Biddles kick.
It looked for a moment that Carolina would not even reach a tie when Clemson went for its lead touchdown. The Tigers took the ball near the end of the third quarter and moved 83 yards in 12 plays. Fuller used the airlanes, completing key passes to flanker Dwight Clark and tailback Warren Ratchford. The Rat-chford completion went for 21 yards to the Tar Heel two-yard line.
Brown tried twice to hurdle the rugged Tar Heel defense, with no success. On third down, he scored off right guard to make it 13-10 with 11:13 left in the game. Nigerian kicker Obed Arirl, who hadnt missed a PAT kick in 17 tries, pulled attempt number 18 to the left to keep the Tar Heels in the game.
Carolinas first score came as a result of a Clemson turnover deep in Tiger territory. Punter David Sims dropped the snap from center and, when he at
tempted to run, was tackled at the five by Lawrence Taylor. From the five. Paschal and Lawrence failed to gain yardage, and a Matt Kupec pass was incomplete. Biddle kicked his first field goal, a 22-yarder with 2:53 left in the first quarter, for a 3-6 lead.
Clemson took the lead in the second period with an 84-yard march. After being sacked. Fuller hit Brown for a 16-yard completion to the Tiger 27. After a penalty on a seven-yafd gain. Fuller completed a pass to Clark to the Tiger 29. Two rushing plays picked up five yards, then Fuller passed again to favorite receiver Jerry Butler for 24 yards to the Carolina 24. On the tackle, UNC defender Ricky Barden was detected grabbing the facemask, and the ball was advanced to the 12.
From there, fullback Tracy Perry ran unmolested into the end zone, and Ariris conversion made it 7-3 with 5:41 left in the second quater.
Carolina countered in just four plays following the kickoff. Lawrence gained three to the 21. Starting quarterback Kupec, who suffered a slight shoulder separation later in the game, but Is expected to play against
CImon
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First Downs Rushing Yard Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penaliied 0 7 3 7
Virginia, threw 11 yards to Mabry to the 32. Lawrence gained nine more to the 41, then took a pitchout to the right and coasted down the sideline for a 59-yard score. Biddles conversion regained the lead for Carolina at 10-7 with 4:04 left before halftime.
Clemson attempted to tie the game late in the half with a 62-yard Ariri field goal try, but the attempt was 20 yards short. Clemson coach Charley Pell felt his team was too tight in the first half, but motivated them for another try in the second half.
At haiftime, we t(rfd them
they would have to go back out in a work attitude, and I think they came back out in the second half and did that. Pell added that his team was already tired before the game actually began.
I felt like wed played the game so many times since Wednesday that we were
already tired, Pell said.
There were two factors In the contest that would have settled the issue outright for either team. In the third quater, Lavyrence took a pitch and raced down inside the Clemson 10, but a holding penalty at the Carolina 48 nullified therun, and forced
the Tar Heels eventually to punt. The Tigers, on the other hand, literally dropped a golden op-portunit when a P. J. Gay pass was bobbled and lost by left linebacker Randy Scott. Had Scott held on, he had nothing but grass in his path to the end zone.(Coatiaued oa page B-3)
N.CaroliM
N. Crolin
Scoring:
UNC - FG Biddle 27 Clem. Perry 17 run (Ariri Kicltr UNC Lawrence 59 run (Biddle kick)
Clem.' Brown 2 run (kick failed) UNC - FG Biddle 30
Tor Hool Doug Paschal (25) of Groonvlllo stops ovor Clomson llnot
(AP Lmrnale)
Duke Tops Wake Foresf
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WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) ~ Quarterback Mike Dunn passed for one touchdown and ran 26 yard* for another Saturday as Duke slogged to rain-soaked 36-14 win over Wake Forest in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.
Dunn marched the Blue Devils up and down a soggy eid for four touchdowns as Duke improved its season record to M and evened its ACC nurk at ^2.
Wake Forest, which made it inside the Duke 20 yard line only three times, (bopped to 1-6 overall and remainl whiles in
Dunn Scorns For Duko
Duke quarterback Mike Dunn raises his arms as he scores a touchttown in the second tpiarter yesterday
against Wake Forest. The play was a 2S-yard nm which climaxed a 55-yard drive. Duke went on to win, 38>14. (APLaserpboto)
Gomez Is First To Sign
NEW YORK (AP) - Former Minnesota infielder Luis Gomez became the first baseball free agent to agree to terms following Fridays re-entry draft but his contract with the Toronto Blue Jays isnt quite in the class another ex-Twin. Lyman Bostock. expects to get.
Agent Abdul Jalil, opening talks in Oakland for Bostock, anticipates a considerably fatter deal for his client than the Blue Jays had to give Gomez.
Jalil spoit Saturday fielding phone calls from the California Angels, Chicago White Sox, New York Yankees and Toronto and making appointments to begin negotiations next week.
I expect the White Sox, Angels and Milwaukee to be here on Monday and Toronto on Wednesday, said Jalil. You have a basic idea about where you will start with each team you talk to. A player like Lyman might be more important to some teams like Texas, Milwaukee or the
Yankees than he might be to some others, like maybe Oakland and San Francisco. Jalil said Bostock, who earned barely more than the major league minimum of $19,0(X) while batting .336 for Minnesota in 1977, had established his value by his performance on the field.
This guy is the second best hitter in baseball, said the agent. The dollars and cents are going to be there. But there are other things to consider as well. Bostock was the hottest property in the free agent draft, selected ei^it times on the first round alone and picked by the maximum 13 clubs.
Some teams may be willing to give more money than others but what if that team plays in a city where Lyman doesnt want to go? said Jalil. A team has to meet Lymans demands, no matter what they may be. First, you merely want to establish guidelines.
Jalil said Bostocks final decision would
rest totally with the player.
My job is to get all the benefits I can in the contract, he said. Choosing the team is strictly up to Lyman.
Some of the teams that drafted Bostock had not yet contacted Jalil. One that he had not heard frwn was the New York Mets, who angered the agent by placing a collect phone call to him last week.
Negotiations are based on ccmcessions and many times the concession I nuike is to listen toa club, Jalil said.
Bostock was the first player picked in the draft by Toronto. The Blue Jays made Gomez theif first selection on the second round, a rather high position for a player who hit .246 in just 32 games with Minnesota last season. Less than 12 hours after the draft had ended, the Blue Jays announced that the infielder had agreed'to terms and would sign a contract next week. It will take Jalil and Bostock longer than that to complete their negotiations.
Richmond Edges Furman
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Buster Jackson turned in a career-high 101 yards rushing and led the University of Richmond to a 19-13 win over Furmans Paladins in a college football game Saturday.
The Spiders, 3^. scored twice in the second (j^iarter on short runs by Demetri Kornegay and Milt Ruffin to jump to a 14-0 lead.
In the third quarter, Furman, 4-3-2, turned two Spider fumbles into 10 points, with Jimmy Kiser scoring on a two-yard run and Bobby Behr kicking a 35- yard
field goal.
Furman was held to 80 yards total offense by the Spider defense in the first half.
After Behr kicked his field goal in the fourth quarter, Richmond failed to move the ball, and Furman got the ball at the Spiders 48. Ten plays later the Paladins had a chance to go ahead, but Behr missed a 25-yard field goal.
Jackson led the ru^rs with 101 yards in 20 carries, teammates Ruffin and Tim Thacker combined for another 119 yards on the ground,, and the Spiders
had a season-high 342 yards of total offense.
For the Paladins, quaterback David Henderson completed nine of 12 passes for 80 yards. Tommy Southard caught six of them, as well as throwing a 39-yard option pass to Greg Leatseh.
Behr kicked his second field
goal with 10:35 left in the game, cutting the margin to 14-13.
But Richmond then (^mented the win on a 43-yard field goal by Steve Adams, the longest of his career. The Spiders got a safety when punter willie Freeman fumbled out of the end zone with 30 seconds left, left.
Indians Squeak Past Bulldogs
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -William and Mary (juarterback Tom Rozantz connected on a 20-yard touchdown pass to Joe Manderfieid with 4:43 left Saturday to give William and Mary a 14-13 college football victory ov- 'The Citadel.
The Citadel bad an opportunity to pull the game out with 1:17 remaining, but (riacefckfcer pMd Tanguay fdl riiort on a 49-yard field goal atten^t.
William and Mary opened the scoring in the second period when reserve quarterback Kevin Odor found end Gary OUver all alone in the end zone from nine yards.
The touchdown gave the Indians, formerly of the Southern Conference but now independent, a 7-0 halftime lead.
The Southern Conference BoUdogs got on the scoreboard
on the final play of the third period when 'Tanguay booted a 43-yard field goal.
The victory gave William and Mary a 4-5 record. The Citadel fell to,3<.
The Citadels Mark Slawson set up the Bulldogs next score on a 75-yard punt return to the Indian 2-yard line. Running back Lavonia Mitchell wwit the remaining two yards over right tackle to give the Bulldogs a 10-7 lead.
After an Alan Turner pass in-terception, the Bulldogs marched to the William and Mary 6-yard line and Tanguay kicked a 23-yard field goal for a 13-7 Citadel lead.
The Indians came right back as Rozantz directed a 64-yard drive on 13 plays, connecting with MendoTield f<M- the touchdown.
Pitt In Rout
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Matt Cavanaugh stormed three yards for a second-period touchdown after digging Pitt out of a first-and-39 Ix^e and the 12th-ranked Panthers rolled to a hard-hitting 44-3 (xrflege football victory Saturday over bitter neighborhood rival West Virginia.
Pitt, 7-1-1 after dropping its opeier to Notre Dame, ^ted West Virginia a 34) lead on Bill McKenzies 45-yard field goal with just 2:33 gmie after recxxrd-setting quarterback Dan Kendra became the Mountaineers career pass yardage and total offense leader by (xnnpletlng two passes for 45 yards.
However, the Panthers, who were stymied on their first possession when West Virginia nose guard Joe Jelich made three consecutive tackles, each ior a one-yard loss, swung Uie momentum their way when careerlnterception leader Bob Jury swiped his 17th pass and returned it 36 yards to the fiveyard line.
Fred Jacobs took a pitch-out around left end from the four for the touchdown and Pitt was off and running with a 7-3 lead.
Cavanau^s second-period touchdown and Mark Schubals 36yard field goal gave the Panthers a 1,7-3 halftime lead and they stunned the Mountaineer Fidd ciWd of 37,031, largest of the season, with a pair of third-period touchdowns just 13 seconds apart.
Keydets Pound Virginia, 30-6
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) - Quarterback Robby Qark. scoring one touchdown and passing for two others, led Virginia Military Institute to a decisive 30^ victory over the University of Virginia Saturday in a nonconference game that clinched the mythical Big Five championship for the Keydets.
VMI, now 36 in state play and 5-3 overall, (fiickly turned the game into a rout with 23 pirints in the first 17 minutes of play.
Clark figured in 16 of those points, beginning by sneaking in from the one to cap a 50- yard drive on the Keydets first series of downs. Then he unloaded a 78-yard touchdown bomb to flanker Johnny Garnett and hit ti^it end Mike Freeman with a 50-yard pass that set up a 41-yard field goal by Steve Jones wi the first play of the second quarter.
Two minutes later, after recovering a fumble at the Viginia 6. Steve Oddi scored VMIs third six-pointer, and added the fourth midway through the final period as he took a screen pass from aark and raced 34 yards to paydirt.
Vir^nia, which saw its season record drop to 1-7-1, averted a shutout when quarterback Chip Mark scored on a threeyard run at the outset of the fourth quarter.
Except for Marks score, which was Virginias first TD in 13 (]uarters of play, the Cavaliers had little to shout about.
In the first half they netted just 38 yards and posted (xily one first down, that coming on a penalty. Not until free safety Jay Morris intercepted a pass and returned it 31 yards to the VMI six with five minutes left in the half did Vir^nia poietrate Keydet territory . But a penalty shoved the fcavaliers 6ack to the 21. Two plays later VMI had the ball back, recovering a fumUe following a pass completion at the six.
In the third (quarter, the Cavaliers failed to capitalize on two good scoring opportunities. They first fumbled away the ball after driving to the Keydet nine, then moments later, when a VMI fumble gave them the ball, they were unable to score on four runs from the Keydrt three.
Virginias final frustration came in the waning minutes when . a 36yard pass from Mark to Tom Champion carried Virginia to the VMI five, but on the next three plays the Keydets pushed the Cavaliers back to the 26 and a fourth down pass failed to get to Virginia to the end zone.
VMI finished with a 308-212 advantage in total yardage as Oark hit on six of nine passes for 152 yards. Keydet tailback Andre Gibson, the nations 10th leading rusher, had 67 yards on 19 CdlT6S It was VMIs first state title since 1962.
Gilbert, Jones Lead By Three
ByBOBGREEN APGotf Writer
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) Gibby Gilbert and Grier Jones blended their talents for a back-9 29 that propelled them to a 3-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $200,000 Walt Disney World National Team Golf CHassic.
The only really nice thing about a third-round lead, said Jones, is that you know if you play good the next day youre ^ing to win. If youre trailing, you can play good and not win." Gilbert and Jones had a better-ball score of 61, a whopping 11 under par <mi the rainsoaked, 7,197-yard Magnolia Course at Walt Disney World and compiled a 54-hole total of 187, a dizzying 29 under par.
Tied for second at 190 were the teams of Tom Weiskopf and Hale Irwin and Chi Chi Rodriguez and Mexican Victor Regalado. Weiskopf and Irwin combined for a better ball 63 in the cloudy, threatening weather, while Regalado and Rodriguez clowned their way to a,65.
Weve still gt a lot of golf to play, warned Gilbert. And weve got some tough teams behind usIrwin and Weiskopf arent gonna be easy to handle. I just hope we can do it.
"Our strategy is to put two balls on every green and give us a par-option-birdie OMwrtunity.
Steve Melnyk and Andy North were 4 strokes back at 191 after a64.
Rodriguez and Regalado held a 1-stroke lead going into the third round and obviously were disappointed with their performance.
Overall, said Rodriguez, we played lousy. We played just like a Puerto Rican and a Mexican.
Eddie Pearce and Terry Catlett had a 64 for 192 and were tied at that figure with Morris Hatalsky and Don Pooley, who had a 63.
Johnny Miller, playing with Japans Tsuneyuki Nakajima, had a 64 and a 193 total. They were tied with veterans Charles Coody and Lou Graham, George (5urns and Ben Crishaw, Lon Hinkle and Craig Stadler. Hinkle-Stadler had 66, Burns-Crenshaw 62, Coody-Graham 64.
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the ACC with six conference losses.
Dunn broke a 7-7 tie in the second (luarter, climaxing an W-yant L^ay drive with a touchdown pass to Glen Sandefur. With 7:59 left in the half, Dunn hit the big tight end on a 33-yard play as Sandefur was all alone inside the ten yard line.
Dunn added another touchdown on the next Duke possession, taking the ball to the Deacon 25 yard line and dodging tq? the middle for a score.
Wake Forest scored first, when quarterback Mike McGlamry found tight end Steve Young in the end zone on a four yard play. Duke answered on its next series when fullback Stanley Broadie went in on a three-yard run.
'The Deacons only serious threat in the first half came with 1:30 on the clock and the score at 21-7.
But on second and goal from Dukes three, tailback Jimmy Hargrove fumbled and Duke recovered.
Duke fumbled on its first possession in the third period, and the Deacons went 69 yards in eight plays for their second score. Star tailback James McDougald, who managed only
59 yardt rushing in the game, doveinfttxntheone.
Dice made it 2614 with 4:59 left in the third quarter when taUbacfc Gr^Rhett ran in ftom the six.
Scptt Wolcott booted a 46 yard field goal for Duke to dose the third (piarter.
The Blue Devils piled on another touchdown in the fourth periixi when fullback Ned Gonet ran in from the two yard line, tvro plays after Duke intercepted a Deacon pass.
OHka Z 14 w T~m
wak* eoraat 7*7 *-14
Wake Youofl t paw eom McGlamry (Harniicn kick)
Duke firoadie 3 run (WolcoM kick) Duke Sandefur 13 >al Irom Ouoo (Wolcott kkk)
Duke Dunn 16 run (WolcOtl kick) wake McDougald I run (Marniich
kick)
Duke Rtwtt 6 run (Wolcotl kick)
Duke FG wolcotl 61
Duke Gonet 1 run (Wolcott kick)
A IS.100
First dCfwns Rustles yards Passing yarits Return yards Passes Punts
Fumljles lost Penalties yards
I
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M 240
12 1
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5 I
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Gets Grown With
Pulling In TD
University of Florida receiver Wes C9iaiidler (89) makes a spectacular ooe-handed catch In the end zone
yesterday for the Gators first touchdofwn against (Seorgia. Florida won the televised contest, 22-17. (AP LaserpiioCo)
Gators Rally By Dogs
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) The Florida Gators shrugged off two fumbles and roared to a pair of second-half touchdowns by Wes Chandler for a 22-17 comeback victory over the Georgia Bulldogs in a nationally televised football thriller.
Georgia led 17-10 at halftime as Willie McClendon ran wild for 153 yards and two touchdowns, but Floridas wishbone offense, guided by fieet-footed quar
terback Terry LeCount, dominated the second half.
The Gators drove deep into Gerogia territory four times after intermission. Fumbles stopped them twice at the 25 and 35 and Berj Yepremian missed a 44-yard field goal attempt. A Georgia fumble added 25 yards and set up the winning Florida drive, mostly on Chandlers run off the left side. He sprinted 18 yards for one touch^wn and
smashed 1-yard for the last one
Yepremian and Georgias Rex Robinson traded fiejd goals in the first half.
Chandler also scored Floridas first-half touchdown on a 12-yard pass from LeCount after a Georgia fumble. The victory gave Florida a 4-2-1 seasons record and 3-2 in the Southeastern Conference. Georgia is 54 overall and 2-3 in the SEC.
Bgr IDSBAREB APi^WHtar
BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) -Coach Bear Bryant of eecond-ranfced Alabama captured another Southeastern Conference football champioiiabip Saturday, biA he wasnt especially moved.
Weve got bigger things aliead. Bryant said after his Crimson Tide defeated No. 18 Louisiana State 24-3 despite losing four fumbles in a nationally televised game.
Tony Nathan provided the scoring punch with two touchdowns on qne-yard plimges and a 20-yard scoring pass to Keith Pugh as Alabama captured its sbcth SEC title in seven years and earned a berth in the Sugar Bowl.
But Bryant is more concerned about national championships and always has been during his 20 seasons at Alabama.
The Tide wont move up this week, because top-ranked Texas rolled to a 35-21 victory over Houstorr:
I think the best team won, and I think we played better than we have all year, Bryant said. I know we did in my book, and I think we ^ better as the game went on.
'They had a little too much manpower and it took its toll in the second half, said Coach Charles McCHendon of LSU.
Alabama took control of the game late in the third quarter when LSU failed to cash in on a fumble recovery at the Crimson Tide 46.
With LSU traUing 10^ and facing a fourth-and-feven, Wayne Hamilton slammed Steve Ensmingnr for a li*yd loss at the Hger 45 and Alabama moved from there to a game-breaking touchdown, helped by a 36-yard pan interference penalty.
Nathan scored that touchdown on a le-yard run in the final minute of the third quarter and came back early in the final period to throw his 20-yard halfback scoring pass to Keith Pugh Nathans first touchdown came at the end of a 94-yard drive with only 25 seconds left in the half, with Nathan accounting for 53 yards on seven carries, including a 33-yard scamper.
While Nathan was taking care of the scoring, 227-pound fullback Johnny Davis punched out 126 yards for the Tide.
, It was the seventh straight victory for Alabama since an early defeat by Nebraska and lifted the Tides record to 8-1 overall and 80 in the SEC.
It was the 15th conference champimship for Alabama, including 10 since Coach Bear Bryant returned to his alma mater 20 seasons ago.
LSU fell to 5-3 for year and 3-2 in the conference.
Alabama drove to the Tiger 14 early in the game, but Roger Chapman missed a 32-yard field goal try. He came back later in the quarter to kick a 44-yarder that gave the Tide a 3-0 lead.
John Adams, who turned in
several Mg piays tai the firM half to stop Alabama, recovered a fumble at the fUe 33 to set up LSlTs only sooce. That came on the first Tiger Held goal of the season, a 31-yarder by Mike Conway that tied the game at 3-3 with Just under 10 minutes left in the half.
Alabama put together its 94-yard scoring march in the final seven minutes of the first half, requiring 15 plays which ate up most of the clock.
LSU had two scoring diances in the third quarter, sending duuies Alexander 25 yards to the Tide 42 on the first possession but bogging down eventually and Conway missed a 35-yard field goal attempt.
Alabama marched to the Tiger nine where Adams recovered another fumble and Onie Newsome fumbled a punt later in the quarter which Sam McCage recovered at the LSU 46 moments before Hamiltons key fourtlHlown sack.
The Alabama defense clamped a lid on LSUs vaunted running game, although Alexander did manage to rush for
more than 100 yvds, most of K blodkH* and the ftaal Mmm on runs of 25 and 39 yutli in M the Atabame S. the third quarter - the totter Atoxandar floWied wtlb 110 when he stumUg|^ ever his yards on 23 carrtes.
Buckeyes Explode
Ohio State took the second half kickoff and mvched 75 yards for another touchdown with Joel Payton scortog from the one-yard line. Seconds later Illinois's James Coleman fumbled and Mike Gueas recovered Ron Springs, who rushed for 132 yards, then rtppad off a 15-yard scoring Jaunt to give Ohio State a comfortable 21-0 lead
The next time the Buckeyei gained poeaeaakm. they drove 65 yards for another acore with flanker James Harrell carrying the final five yards.
Early in the fourth quarter, with the reserves lakiiw over, the Buckeyes went 81 yards in IS plays for another touchdown with Rkrky Johnson scoring from the 15-yard line.
CHAMPAIGN. UL (AP) -Ohio States fourth-ranked Buckeyes, held to one touchdown in the first half, erupted for three in the third quarter two in a span of 13 seconds -and rolled to a 354) victory over Illinois Saturday to remain undefeated in the Big Ten
Five different players scored for the Buckeyes who boosted their Big Ten record to 80 and are now 81 overall. Illinois dropped to 2-4 in the conference and 30 for the season.
Limited to only eight plays in the first quarter. Ohio State finally put together a 73-yard drive in the second quarter with Paul Campbell scoring from the one-yard line for a 70 halftime lead as a Homecoming crowd of 66,973 cheered the II-lini when they left the field.
Sommers On Pole
Montana's Arm Aids Irish Rout
Sooners In Slaughter
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Oklahoma quarterback Thomas Lott engineered a 61-28 slaughter of Oklahoma State Saturday to keep the Sooners firmly in control of the Big Eight Conference lead.
Lott rushed for 103 yards bn 17 carries, including an 88yard touchdown jaunt, and passed for 85 more yards before leaving the game late in the third quarter with a slightly bruised shoulder. Lotts injury was not serious, but there was no need for him to return to action as Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer began emptying his bench.
Lott also hit Elvis Peacock
with a 48yard scoring pass and set up another touchdown with 37-yard pass to Steve Rhodes that carried to the Oklahoma State 2-yard line. David Overstreet then scored on a 1-yard plunge.
Oklahoma State (^ned the game as though the Cowboys were going to makq a game of it. They took the opening kick-off and drove 75 yards in nine plays for the score, a 2-yard burst by Terry Miller. Then a few minutes later Miller tacked on a 71-yard scoring burst to give the Cowboys a 14-7 lead.
But the Oklioma Sooner defense slapped the clamps on
Miller and company and gave up nothing the rest of the game. The Cowboys got 14 more points to open the second half, but both were silver-plated gimmes by the Oklahoma offense, which fumbled twice on its own 8yard line.
Oklahoma scored on field f goals of 58, 22 and 19 yards by Uwe von Schamann, a safety, a 8yard run by Freddie Nixon, a 57-yard run by Peacock, a 18 yard pass from Dean Blevins to Victor Hicks and a 58yard pass-run-lateral play from Blevins to Steve Rhodes to Overstreet.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) -Notre Dame quarterback Joe Montana passed for 273 yards and three touchdowns, scored another on a one-yard sneak and ran for a two-point conversion, leading the fifth- ranked Irish to a 6814 romp over Georgia Tech Saturday in a college football mismatch.
Vagas Ferguson and Jim Stone also scored two touchdowns apiece for the 7-1 Irish, who scored 48 points in the second half.
The Irish trailed 7-6 after Eddie Lee Ivery returned a kickoff 97 yards for a second period touchdown. But Montana, a 8 foot-2 junior, guided the Irish 63 yards on their next possession, passing 15 yards to Kris Haines at the Georgia Tech eight ahd hit
Terry Eurick for the go-ahead touchdown on the next play.
Montana, whose touchdown run earlier gave Notre Dame a 80 lead, then ran around right end for two more points and the Irish were ahead to stay.
The Yellow Jackets were unable to dent the Irish defense except for Ivery's long run until a 18-yard pass from Gary Hardle to Drew Hill with two minutes left in the game.
Refs To Meet
The Greenville Officials Association will hold its first meeting of the season at the Elm Street Gym Wednesday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in officiating junior high and recreation basketball is asked to attend.
For further information, call
752-5214.
HAMPTON. Ga. (AP) -Lame duck Sam Sommers, who found out much to his surprise last week that he has been fired, stunned the favorites and put his Chevrolet on the pole position for Stmdays Dixie 500 Grand National ^k car race.
Sommers, driving what may be his last race for Savannah businessman M.C. Anderson, roared around the 1.522-mile Atlanta International Raceway at an average speed of 160.229 miles per hour.
I wasnt supposed to find out until after the last race of the season, said Sommers, who is being replaced by Buddy Baker I dont know whats going to happen next year. But 1 decided I was going to give it my best shot here and leave In style.
Sommers firing came as quite a suiprise to more than just hlmsdf. His team was formed last year by a group of people interested only in furthering the career of the popular 38year-old sportsman racing veteran.
Sommers currently trails Ricky Rudd by just three points in the seasons Rookie of the Year standings.
The pole is a big bonus. said Sommers, who picked up $1,000. But the big deal is to win the race Sunday. That has been our goal all yearto win a major race. Right now Id have to think our chances are pretty good.
At least we know were competitive.
Richard Petty ran 160.064 mph in his Dodge to earn the other front row starting position in the 40-car field, which was filled Saturday.
Steady rains that had prevented any track activity since Thursday let up Saturday morning Officials had been considering postponing Sundays race one week if the rain hadnt stopped by Saturday afternoon.
Baker, last years Dixie 500 pole winner, qualified seventh, while defending race winner Dave Marcis managed only 16th. The rain, which washed the bumpy track surface ex-tracjean, was credited with holding speeds below Bakers 1976 speed of 161.652 and Pettys track record of 162.501.
Baker also added, Because of the rain, we only had a short
time to work on the car. I believe if we could have worked on the car and had a little more time on the raceway, we could have been right near the front.
Cale Yarborough, in ninth, noted, We had planned to use our qualifying engine, but diring the lull this morning we put the race engine in because we didnt know how much time we were gonna have after the qualifying or If we were going to be able to qualify at all. When those other guys get their race engines in, they will slow down some. Sundays race is scheduled for a 12:30 p.m. EST green flag.
DAYSON
FOR
City Council
Cancer?
$10,000 Coverage ISAAaior Diseases $10,000 Coverage 30 Day Waiting Period No Examination. No Age Limit
Family 3 AAonths $15.00 Individuiils3 AAonths $10.00
Call D.W. Allen 756-1417
SCOREBOARD
By Th* AMeeMMd Prwn EAST
Albany. N Y 47, Plattsburgh St. 10
Albright 20, Lebanon Val. 3
Ashland 13. C W Post 9
Boston St. 6, New Haven 0
Bowdoin 21, Bates 17
Brooklyn Col. 20, St. John's, NY 6
Brown 13, Dartmouth 10
Clarion St. 26, Shippensburg St 6
Colgate 49, Bucknell 17
Connecticut 23, Boston U 21
Cornell U 20, Columbia 7
Dickinson 21, Ursinos 7
Framingham St. 3, W Connecticut 0
Grove City 19, Wash. & Jett. 3
Hamilton 27, Worcester Tech 6
Harvard 34, Pennsylvania 15
Hobart 55, Brockport St, 14
Holstra 27, Wagner 7
Indiana, Pa. 47, California. Pa. 7
Ithaca 35, Rochester Tech 0
Juniata S, Wilkes 3
Kutztown St 35, Mansfield St 13
Lafayette 41. Fordham 23
Lycoming 27, W. Maryland 7
Mass A/larifime 20, AAaine Maritime 14
Middlebury 31. Union. N Y 20
Millersville St 24, Edinboro St 12
Muhlenberg 29, Susquehanna t
Nicholls St 0, Plymouth St. 0, fie
Rhode Island 27, Kings Point 3
Rochester 24, Alfred 8
Slippery Rock 28, Lock Haven St. 20
S Connecticut 37, Cortland St 0
Syracuse 45, Navy 34
Temple 24, Rutgers 14
Weslmnstr, Pa. 20, Allegheny 6
Williams 13, Wesleyan 7
Yale 44, Princeton 8 Carnegia Mellon 35. Thiel 3 Dickinson 21, Ursinus 7 E Stroudsburg 24, Bloomsburg St. 20 Hobart 55, Brockport St. 14 Lycoming 27, W. Maryland 7 Mas&achussetts 28, Holy Cross 4 St Lawrence 50, RPI 4 Widener 50, Delaware Val. 27 SOUTH
Brdgewater.Va 4, Randolph Macon 4.
tie
Duke 38. Wake Forest 14 E Tennessee SI. 37, Moorhead SI. 14 E Kentucky 28, Tennessee Tech 21 Emory 8. Henry 7, Wash. Si Lee 4 Florida 22, Georgia 17 Florida SI. 23. Virginia Tech 21 Guillord 14. James Madison 0 Kentucky 28, Vanderbilt 4 Mars Hill 21, Georgetown, Ky. 14 Marshland 19, Villanova 13 Mississippi St 27, Auburn 13 Pittsburgh 44, W. Virginia 3 Richmorxl 19, Furman 13 Tennessee 27, Memphis St 14 Virginia Tech 30, VirginiaSt 4 E Michigan 21. N Carolina A8iT 20 Florida St. 23. Virginia Tech 21 Grambling 45, Langston 0 Hampton Inst. 38, St. Paul's 14 Mid Tennessee 21, W Kentucky 19 Norfolk St 21. Virginia St. 21. tie VMI 30. Virginia 4 Alabama 24. LSU 3 Delaware St. 10. Bethune Cookmn 4 E Carolina 45. Appalachian 14 Lane 34, Fisk 0
Tar Heels Tie Clemson
(CoaUnuedirom pageB-1) Scouts and selection committee members from seven bowl games were in attendance at the game, the 50th anniversary of the first game ever played at Kenan Stadium. In pre-game ceremonies, the
members of the 1927 football team were honored.
With this game, Clemson ends its ACC season at 4-1-1, with Notre Dame and South Carolina remaining. Overall, the tigers are 7-1-1. Carolina goes 82-1 overall, and 881 in the ACC.
Salisbury St. 21. Towson ^t 20 VMt 30, Virginia 4 Wichita St. SI. Louisvill* 21 William A Mary 14, Citadel 13 Austin Peay 13. Murray St 0 Clemson 13. N Carolina 13. tie E Tennessee St 37, Morehead St 34 Emory A Henry 7. Wash. & Lee 4 Frostburg St. 14. W Virginia Tech 3 Hampden Sydney 28, AAaryville II Jacksonville St 44, Livingston SI. 7 Millsaps 21. Austin Col 7 Mississippi Val. 12, Alcorn 10 Norfolk St 21. Virginia St 21, tie Penn St. 21, N. Carolina SI. 17, Swarthmore 24, Johns Hopkins 0 Tennessee SI 55. Term Martin 7 Virginia Union 28, Morgan St. 9
MIDWEST
Adrian 14. Olivet 14, tie
Ball St. 42. Indiana St. IB
S Illinois 23. Illinois St l7
Tabor 21, Sterling 14
Toledo 27. N Illinois 9
Wartburg 10, Luther 0
W Illinois 31, Nebraska Omaha 0
Wilmington 21, Defiance 0
Wis Lacrosse 31, Wis Eau Claire 21
Wis OshkLsh 22, Wis Stout 21
Wis Platteville 44, St Norbert 15
Wis Riv Falls 37, Wis Whitewater 21
Wis Stevens Pt 33, Wis Superior 10
Cincinnati 38, Ohio U 24
Colorado 12. Iowa St. 7
Dayton 45, Ferris St. 19
Indiana 24, lowa 21
Kansas 29, Kansas SI 21
Kenyon 30. Case Western 2
Miami. Ohio 14. W. Michigan 8
Michigan 43. Northwestern 20
Michigan St 29. Minnesota 10
Midland 40, Concordia, Neb 17
Muskingum 3l, Capital 14
Notre Dame 49, Georgia Tech 14
Purdue 22. Wisconsin 0
SI Cloud SI 23, Michigan Tech 17
Tn Chattarraoga 37. Bowling Green 33
Nebraska 21. Missouri 10 Ohio St. 35. Illinois 0 Oklahoma 41. Oklahoma St. 28 SOUTHWEST S Mississippi 20, Tenas Arlington 3 S Arkansas 17. Harding 7 Trinilyj_Tex 21. A^Murry 14 Ark pTrie Blutt 33*'Prairie View 20 Louisiana Tech 23, Lamar 4 FAR WEST Cent Washington 35. Oregon Tech 14 Hayward St. 34. Santa Clara 29 Humboldt St. 30, Simon Fraser 23 Lintield 4t, Pacilic, Ore. 7 Nevada Reno 49. W AAontana 0 San Diego 13. U S Int'l 7 S Oregon 17, SI. Mary's, Cal 12 Washington 50, Calilornia 31 Washington SI 24, Oregon St 10 Willamette 14, Idaho Col 4 Boise St 31. Idaho St 7 AAontana 34. N Colorado 13 San Jose St 24. Hawaii 14 Southern Cal 49, Stanford 0 UCLA 21, Oregon 3
Teens Aflame
Grace FWB 6 0 0 0-6
Temple FWB 0 0 0 0-0
Scoring G, Dean Wilson in
tercepf ion return.
Griffon FWB 7 6 0 0 0 0-19 Parkers Chapel 7 0 6 0 0 0-13 Scoring G, Richard Manning (Glenn Mitchell), Jamie Pitman, Mike Manning. PC, Jeff Stones (Mike Allen). Mike Allen.
Standlngi Grace 2 0
Griffon M
Temple 1 I
Parkers Chapel 0 1
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In Overtime To Eagles, 24-21
BsrJmKYLE
Mtodorfl^Wrttv
A bobbied sm4> on an overtime field goal attenqit proved costly to Rom High Friday nig^t as the Rampants fell In their final game of the season. 24^21, to Northeastern.
The overtime was brought about when the Ea^ scored on a 38-yard toudKiown pass from quarterback Eric McDaniels to split end'James Tyler with 9:27 remaining in the contest to tie the game at 21-21. Neither team was able to move the ball after that and the Rampants chose to run out the clock on their last possession and take their chances in overtime.
Rose won the overtime toss and elected to go on offense first. Under the overtime rules, each team gets the ball with a flrst-and-goal at the oppositions 10-yard line.
Rose quarterback Joey Mattheis carried the ball three times, picking up a net four yards down to the six. On fourth
down, kicker Yousef Barakat webt in to attempt a fidd goal . A DOor snao was hobbled by hdder Robert M<H*ehead. however, and he look off around right end. losing yardage and the scoring opportunity.
The Rampant defense stopped the Eagles on their possession for five yards in three plays, but kicker Bkm Jolly booted a 22-yard field goal to win it on fourth down.
The victory sends the Eagles into the state 4-A playoffs as the second representative from Division 1. They will travel to face Pine Forest, the Division III representative, in Fayetteville next Friday night.
The foggy, misty ni^t saw the Rampants take advantage of two Eagle turnovers to score their first two touchdowns and a personl foul penalty on a punt game them good field position on their finai drive.
Fullback Mac Washington, who was hurt in the third quarter and didnt return to the game.
scored the first Rom TD on a one-yard run. Morehead scored for the local team from six yards out and R^ie Selby added the third touchdown on a two-yard run. Barakat kicked all three conversiwis.
Northeastern got two touchdowns from Tyler, on pass receptions of 41 and 38 yards. The 41-yarder was a half-back pass from Danny Jones. The Eagles also scored on a one-yard run by Dudley White. Jolly kicked all PATs, as well as the field goal.
The Rampants got an early break in the game and quickly capitalized. Northeastern took the opening possession at its 20 when Mike Joyners kickoff traveled into the end zone.
On third down, McDaniels attempted a pass over the middle which was picked off by David Northrup and returned four yards to the 20.
It took only four plays for Rose to take the ball in. Washington, a workhouse for the Rampants
until his injury, carried the ball for three yards on first down and Mattheis picked up four more on the next play, despite fumbling the snap.
Washington then broke off right tackle for a 13-yard gainer down to the one and he took it in on the next play with 8:57 on the clock.
It didnt take long for the Eagles to return the favor, however, as Earl Jcbnson set up a touchdown drive by taking the ensuing kickoff 55 yards down to the Rampant 30.
McDaniels hit Tyler with a 17-yare square-out on first down which put the ball at the 18. Carries by White and Jones moved it down to the three and two plays later White went over from the one. The kick made it 7-7 with 7:31 in the first.
Midway through the second period, the Eagles launched a 99-yard scoring drive to go ahead in the contest.
The Rampants, faced with a fourth-and-13 field goal. The kick
was way short, but Bill Collier downed the ball at the one-foot line for Rose.
McDaniels narrowly averted being dropped for a safety on first down and White carried out to the three on the next play.
On third down. Jones went up the middle, cut to his right and got out to the 27 before being knocked out of bounds. A personal foul penalty against Rose on the play added 15 more yards totheEa^e42.
After an incomplete pass. White burst for 12 more yards to the Rose 41. Thats where Jones took a pitch and launched a high spiral which Tyler ran under and took in for the TD to give Northeastern a 14-7 halftime lead.
The Rampants struck quickly in the third quarter to tie the contest at 14.
It was another Northeastern turnover which helped the Rose cause. Stopped after the kickoff at their own 44, the Rampants chose to punt. Jeff Aldridges kick was bobbled by the Eagle receiver, however, and rolled to the six where Joyner recovered.
After three penalties, which offset each other, Morehead took the ball off left tackle, was hit at the two and used second effort to fall into the end zone.
Just two minutes later, the Rampants got the ball back at their own 43 on a punt. Their drivcseemed to stall at midfield, but a roughing-the-kicker penalty gave them new life at the Northeastern 35. A 20-yard run by Morehead moved the ball down to the 13 and Mattheis took it on a keeper to the two to set up Selbys TD dive off right tackle. The kick made it 21-14 with 1:25 left in the thifd.
The tying touchdown came on a 52-yard drive that took just two plays.
The Eagles took a Rose punt a fiar catch at their 48 and McDaniels found Jolley for 14 yards to the 38 on first down. He then sent Jolley down the right sidelines and hit himwith a bomb for the score. Jollys kick tied it and set up the overtime period as neither team was able to move past midfield after that.
The loss ends the Rampant season with a 2-3 Division I record and 5-5 overall mark. Northeastern is now 8-2 and 4-1 going into next weeks playoffs.
Selby Driving
Rose High running back Reggie Sdby putk his head down and drives into two N<Mrtheastem tacklers, Mike Meads (70) and MUes Brite (12). Selby and the
Rampants were defeated in their final game of the season, 24-21, by the Ea^es in overtime. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Jags Take ECC Crown
WHEAT SWAMP - Farmville Central wrapped up a second consecutive undefeated Eastern Carolina Conference season, along with the league championship, by taking a 20-0 victory over North Lenoir Friday night.
Walter Blow scored two touchdowns for the Jaguars, but the teams defense stole much of the glory as it forced eight Hawk, turnovers with back Scott Evans picking off North Lenoir three passes.
The Jags built up a 12-0 halftime lead in the drizzling rain which fell for the entire
game.
Blow scored the first touchdown on a one-yard run in the first quarter and James Tyson added the second on a five-yard second-quarter pass from Donald Freeman.
In the fourth period. Blow scored again from one yard out and Rufus Mayo took a halfback pass from Donald Reid on the conversion.
Donald Reid was the leading rusher for Farmville Central, picking up 112 yards *^on 24 carries.
The Jaguars enter the state 3-
A playoffs iwxt week, hosting the Northeastern Conference champion. They are now 9-1 for the season and 7-0 in the conference. North Lenoir ends its year at 6-4 and 3-4.
Farmville Cent.
18 First Downs
279 Rustling Yards
54 Passing Yards
Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 6 6 0 0
16 7 3 1 15 3
65 -----
Farmville Cent.
N. Lenoir
Scoring:
FC Blow 1 run (kick failed)
FC Tyson 5 pass from Freeman (run failed)
FC Blow 1 run (Mayo pass from D. Reid)
N. Lenoir
5 20 53 13 20 5 7 334 1
30 20 0 0
Chargers Win In OT
Stopped Cold
Rampant Mac Washington grimaces has he is stopped in the first half by Northeastern defensive back Ulysses Lamb. The Rose running back was hurt in
the third quarter of his teams 24-21 loss and didnt return to the game. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Northeastern
Rose
9
First Downs
11
106
Rushing Yards
169
113
Passing Yards
20
0
Return Yards
9
21 6 1
Passes
5 2 0
4 38.5 1
Punts Average Fumbles Lost
5 34 2 , 0
42
Yards Penalized
46
Northeastern 7 7 0
7
324
Rose
7 0 14
0
021
Scoring :
R Washington 1 run
(Barakat
Redskins Blank NE, Win Title
ROBERSONVILLE - Larry Williams and Charies Hines scored two touchdownw each to iead Roanoke to a 34-0 victory over North Edgecombe Friday and give the Redskins a shut-out victory going into next weeks state 2-A playoffs.
Williams rushed for 135 yards on 19 carries and Hines picked
up 71 yards on 10 lugs as the Redskins got 257 yards on the ground.
After a scoreless first quarter, Hines got things going for Roanoke with two second scores. The first came on an eight-yard run and the second was on a 20-yard carry. Glenn Cargile ran the conversion following Hines
second TD.
Williams broke loose for two long runs in the second half. He scored from 27 yards out in the third period with Charlie Smith running the PAT. He then got a 65-yard fourthquarter touchdown.
Shelton Daniels added the final Redskin TD when he in-
Greene Central Wins In Last Game Of Year
tercepted a North Edgecombe pass and returned it 17 yards.
The victory gives the Rtedskins a 64) Eastern Plains conference record and the league championship. After losing their first four games (all non-conference encounters), the Redskins have now won six straight. They move into the playoffs next Friday night, hosting Camp Lejeune.
North Edgecombe finishes the season with a 1-9 overall record and 0-6 league mark.
N. Edgecombe
10 14
14
96
5
17 8 2 2 25 2 20
SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals football team finished its season with a victory Friday night as the Rams took a 14-8 win over Southern Nash.
James Best led the winners, picking up 145 yards (mi 32 carries and scoring one touchdown. He finishes the season 1,257 yards rushing through nine games.
Greene Central built up a 14-0 lead in the contest with TDs in the second and fourth quarters, before allowing the Firebirds a touchdown with lust 19 seconds
left in the game.
Best scored the first Ram TD on a 17-yard run with 3:38 left in the first half.
In the final quarter. Jerry Car-raway took a 63-yard halfback jjass from Johnny Speight for another touchdown and was then hit with a pass by quarterback Russell Brann for the conversion.
The Firebird touchdown came on a four-yard run by Donnie Alston. Roger Strickland ran the PAT.
The Rams finish the year in third place in the Eastern
Carolina Conference, behind Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton. Their record is 5-2 in the league and 8-2 overall, the leagues secqnd-best overall mark. Southern Nash finishes at 0-10 and 0-7.
Green* Cent.
N. Edgecombe toanoke
First Downs Rushing Yards Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 0 0 14
Roanoke
7
257 257 29 33 8 2 I 00 0 60
0 00 8 12-34
Rc
Scoring:
RHines8 run (run failed)
RHines20run (Cargilerun)
R Williams 27 run (Smith run) R-Witliams65ron (run(ailed)
R Daniels 17 interception return (run failed).
kick)
NE White I run (Jolly kick)
NE- Tyler 41 pass from Jones (Jolly kick)
RMorehead 6 run ((Barakat kick)
R Selby 2 run (Barakat kick)
NE Tyler 38 pass from McDaniels (Jolly kick)
NE, FG Jolly 22.
Tigers Lose
WILLIAMSTON-Tabb High School from Yorktown, Va. defeated Williamston in a high school football game Friday night, 25-8. Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.
NP-DHC
Monday
The North Pitt at D.H. Conley high school football game scheduled for Friday night was postponed due to inclement weather. The contest was rescheduled for 8 p.m. Monday night.
LITTLEFIELD - A penalty on a conversion play nullified an apparent successful run by C. B. Aycock and Ayden-Grifton stopped the Falcons on the ensuing attempt to take a 21-20 overtime victory Friday night.
The Falcons scored on Rex Penningtons nine-yard run with less than a minute remaining in regulation play to tie the game at 14 as Sheldon Robinson ran the two-point conversion.
That sent it into overtime and the Chargers took the first possesion. David Smith scored on the second play from eight yards away and Paul Setliff added the PAT kick.
It took three plays for the Falcons to get the ball across, with Robinson picking up the final two yards. Aycock attempted a two-point conversion and
Pennington made it across, but the play was called back on a five-yard penalty. The Chargers stopped the run on the second try to win it. j
Terry Morris scored two touchdowns as Ayden-Grifton built up a 14-0 halftime lead in the game. He broke loose for 19 yards in the first quarter and then went over from one yard in the second. Paul Setliff kicked the PATS after both TDs.
Robinson scored the Falcons first TD on a 36-yard first quarter run, while Pennington scored late in the fourth period.
The victory gives the Chargers a second-place finish in the Eastern Carolina Conference. They finish with a 6-1 league record, the only loss coming at the hands of champion Farmville Central. Ayden-Grifton
ends the year at 7-3 overall and a 7-3 overall record.
Aycock finishes with a 5-5 overall record and 3-4 league mark.
C. B. Aycock Ayden-Grifton
10 First Downs 8
255 Rushing Yards 128
52 Passing Yards 28
7 3 2 Passes 8 3 2
3 22 Punts Average 3 32
2 Fumbles Lost 2
66 Yards Penalized 40
C.B. Aycock 6 16 6 8 620 Ayden-Grifton 7 7 0 0 721 Scoring:
A G Morris 19 run (Setliff kick) CBA Robinson 36 run (kick fail ed)
A G Morris 1 run (Setliff kick) CBA Pennington 9 Tun (Robinson run)
A G-Smith8run (Setliff kick) CBARobinson 2 run (run failed)
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY
OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION
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First Downs .Rushing Yards
ypjtusnifiy Tarus
^^assing Yards Return Yards Passes
6 8Punts 6 8 Pynts Average 2 Fumbles Lost
80 Yards Penalized
S.Naeh 0 0 0
Greene Cent. 0 6 0
Scoring:
GC Best 17 (pass failed)
GC Carraway 63 pass Speight (Carraway pass from Brann) SN Alston 4 run (Strickland ryn),
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157
137
0
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75 8 8 814
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CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Football is nothing like it was SO years ago. and if the ntemo-ries of the 1S27 Tar Heel squad serve, todays players shoidd be grateful.
The 1927 squad had leather uniforms and helmets wei^ted by layers of thick felt, so it took a lot of muscle just to move around. The load may have been lightened a little because the players wore less padding, but this also contrib-
lAed to the mimber of cracked bones.
But rekl roughing it was [laying without a faceguard.
"Thats how I broke my nose, said Sam Presson Jr., right end for the Tar Heels in 27 The fate of the late Nelson Howard may have been even worse. He lost five front teeth that way.
The members of the Carolina team that played the first game in Kenan Stadium 50 years ago were to be honored today in re
membrance of the Thankstfv-ing Day game againt the Uid> versity of Virginia when Kenan Stadhun was officially dedicated.
On Nov. 24. 1927, more than 27,000 fans packed the "universitys vast giid temple" to watch what had become the in the South. An of fans crashed through fences blocking the end zones to watch the Tar Heels beat Virginia 14-13.
It was. unfortunately, one of
Bills, Chiefs Begin 'Second Season' Today
Skip Stallings poses with his dog and five raccoons killed Tuesday night. The fve coons w^ killed in the Tar
River low ground and all were treed by Stallings'one dog. (Reflector photo)
Players Dislike Ruling
NEW YORK (AP) - Jim IJuinn said it all for the players.
We are somewhat shocked, dismayed and disappointed by the ruling, noted the counsel for the National Basketball Association Players Association.
And Irv Levin said it all for the owners.
I am happy with tlife ruling, exclaimed the chairman of the Boston Celtics.
Each reaction was predictably hard-line Friday in the wake of arbitrator Peter Seitz ruling that the NBA was within its right to reduce team rosters from 12 to 11 players.
The players saw it as a loss of 22 jobs, the owners as a gain in revenue.
We think it is a serious mistake on the part of the NBA to reduce the rosters this way, said Quinn. It means the loss of jobs and is harmful to the game of basketball.
Quinn added that the Players Association was
studying what options are open to us now. I cant say that we have any, but Im not sure of it.
Quinns feelings echoed similar sentiments from players, coaches and general managers around the league.
"I think it will sharpen up competition and strengthen the game, Levin said. H will make players fight harder to make the team.
Jonathan Kovler. the Chicago Bulls managing partner, also applauded the decision, but for more mundane reasons.
The biggest thing from our standpoint is that its going to save at least $1 million to the owners of the NBA. he said.
Seitz decision was announced by NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien. Seitz agreed in a 21^age opinion with a recommendation voted upoif by the NBA owners at their summer meetings last June.
By BRUCE LOWriT AP Sports Writer
The "Second Season begins Sunday for two of the National Football Leagues nwst beleaguered clubs, the Kansas City Chiefs and Buffalo Bills.
If it is anything like the First Season. it is going to be a 1-o-n-g one. In the first half of the regular season, each team won one game and lost six.
For the Chiefs, entertaining the Green Bay Packers, it is the head coaching debut of Tom Bettis, the former boss of Kansas Citys defensive back-field. He was elevated to the top spot when Paul Wiggin was fired last Monday. A brand new season promised Bettis.
For the Bills, who counted so heavily on the sensational running of O.J. Simpson, the game against the Patriots in New England is the start of seven games without his services. O.J., slowed earlier this year by knee miseries, will undergo
surgery and might not only miss the rest of the season but might decide to quit the game entirely.
In Sundays other games, it will be Tampa Bay atLos Angeles. Dallas at the New York Giants, Chicago at Houston,
Cincinnati at Geveland, Green at Kansas City, Miami at the New York Jets. New Orleans at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Denver. St. Louis at Minnesota; San Diego at Detroit. San Francisco at Atlanta and Seattle at Oakland.
the few games the team won thm year Earlier that season, they'd had a victory over a long-standing rival then and now. Maryland The Heels , then went on a great losing streak They were defeated by South Carolina. Georgia Tech and N.C. State "At this years UNC-State game." said Ed Hudgins, who now lives in Greensboro. "I was reminded of something I had forgotten, maybe because I wanted to forget "They had players from .State's 1927 team there said Hudgins, who was team manager in 1927. "and they were just bragging about how theyd beat Carolina that year. 19-6 Following another loss to VMI, the new Kenan Stadium was completed and the team seemed to perk iq) a bit That game was the "unofficial opening of the new stadium "We were all kind of in awe of the new stadium. said John Thomas Gresham Jr., who lives in Jacksonville. He recalled standing in Emerson field, where previous games were played, sometimes in ankle-
deep mud and kxAMf beyond the Tin Can to the mrNbapd. brick-frtfi0ed etadhan. aoftly tucked tmo a nanam fmm gorge.
"It was really beautiful, with a hill on each de. he Mid.
After the Davidaon vkriory. the Heels beat Duke td and closed the season with the tenae Virginia game.
The Tar Heels took the victory through an extra point that was disputed t^ the two officials on the fiel<t They timwd to line coach Robert Fetzer, the unofficial scorekeeper on the sidelines, to settle the dispute. He called the point good.
"Fetzer was such an omry man. James Ward recalled, "nobody dared disagree.
So there was lots to be thankful for that Thanksgiving Day, and in the season that followed as well The team improved continually once they convinced their coaches that the Notre Dame right-wing offense wouldnt work for them "The reason we didnt play .so well that season is stm|^, Ward said "We just didnt know the plays
SCOREBOARD
NFL
By Th AMOclatad Press American Football Conference Eastern Division '
.. W L T Pet. PF PA
Balt 1 0 .857 162 112
N.Enq 5 2 0 .714 171 113
/VMarrii . 5 Z14 152 111
NY Jets 2 SO 286 123 159
Buff 1 5 0 143 75 163
Central Division CIcve 5 2 0 .714 162 130
Pitts 4 3 0 .571 140 122
Hstn , 3 4 0 . 429 113 111
Cinci 3 4 0 . 429 105 118
Western Division Oakid 6 1 0 857 162 116
Denv 6 1 O .857 148 70
5 Oieoo 4 3 0 .571 111, 92
Stie 2 5 0 .286 146 199
Kan City 1 6 0 143 93 181
National Football Conference Eastern Division Dallas 7 0 0 1.000 197 88
Wash 4 3 0 571 106 111
S L.OWS 4 3 0 .571 152 122
NY GtS 3 4 0 429 91 154
Phila 2 SO 286 98 110
Central Division A6inn 5 2 0 .714 91
Chcdo 3 4 0 .429 143 139
Dtrt 3 4 0 .429 84 147
On Bay 2 5 0 .286 67 80
Tpa Bay 0 7 0 000 46 118
Western Division LA 4 3 0 . 571 158 91
Atlnta 4 3 0 .571 70 ^
N Orlns 2 5 0 .286 146 174
S Fran 2 5 0 .286 94 124
AAondays Result ^
St. Louis 28, Nevy York Gi ants 0
Sunday's Games
Buffalo at New England Chicago at Hduston Cincinnati at Cleveland Dallas at New York Giants Green Bay at Kansas City Miami at New York Jets New Orleans at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Denver St. Louis at Minnesota, (CBS) San Diego at Detroit San Francisco at Atlanta Seattle at Oakland Tampa Bay at Los Angeles Monday, Nov. 7 Washington at Baltimore, . (ABC)
Milwaukee 110, Houston 108 LOS Angeles 111, Indiana 99 New York 95, Seattle 92 Saturday's Gamas San Antonio at Buffalo New Jersey at Cleveland Denver at Philadelphia Golden State at Atlanta Phoenix at Chicago-Washington at Houston Seattle at Portland
Sunday's Gamas Washington at New Orleans New York at Los Angeles Indiana at Portland Kansas City at Seattle
Transactions
Calendar
Pro Hockey
WALES CONFERENCE
e
Norris
Division
W
L
T
Pts GF
GA
AAntrl
6
2
3
15
39
24
U.A
5
4
2
. 12
29
29
Dtrf
4
3
2
10
27
26
Pitts
3
7
1
7
27
47
Wash
2
6
1
5
22
38
Adams
Division
Buff
6
2
1
13
31
19
Trnt
5
2
2
12
38
27
Boston
3
4
3
9
27
30
C leve
4
5
1
9
26
33
CAMPBELL I
CONFERENCE
Patrick
Division
Phila
6
2
1
13
48
21
NY Isl
5
3
3
13
37
22
At Inta
4
3
4
12
30
36
NY Rno
5
6
1
11
41
44
Smytha
Division
Chcao
4
2
4
12
24
20
COlOr.
4
2
3
1 1
43
28
Vancvr
3
5
2
8
27
38
Minn
3
7
P
6
28
41
S Louis
1
8
2
4
26
47
Pro Basketball
By Tha Associated Press National Basketball As^latlon
eastern conference
.. w
L
Pet.
OB
N York
4
3
.571
Bllalo
4
4
.500
'/I
Phila
3
4
.429
1
N Jrsy
1
6
.143
3
. Boston
1
1
7
.125
3'/J
Mantra 1
Division
. Atlanta N Orlns
6
6
1
2
.857
.750
>/3
Cleve
6
3
.667
1
Houstn
4
3
.571
2
S Anton
4
5
.444
AtSTk
3
VA/seri 2 j j
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
Milw 5 3 .625
cncgo
Denvr Detrt Ind
K.C.
Friday's Games
Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh 2 New York Rangers 5, Van couver 1
Saturday's Games
Cleveland at Detroit Philadelphia at Washington Pittsburgh at New York Islanders
Boston at Montreal Chicago at Minnesota
?uffalo at St. Louis oronto at Colorado New York Rangers at Los Angeles '
Sunday's Games
Detroit at Cleveland St. Louis at Buffalo Vancouver at Philadelphia New York islanders at Bos ton
Atlanta at Chicago
World Hockey Association
..W L T PtsGF OA
By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association
PHILADELPHIA 76E R S Fired Gene Shue, head coach. Named Billy Cunningham, head coach.
FOOTBALL National Football League
CHICAGO BEARS Signed Fred Dean, offensive guard. -NEW YORK JETS Placed Shelton Diggs, wide receiver, and Carl Russ, linebacker, on the Inactive list. Activated Sha fl-r Suggs, defensive back, and Matt Robinson, quarterback.
HOCKEY National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS Traded Pit Martin, center, to the Vancouver Canucks for fu ture considerations.
CLEVELAND BARONS Recalled Danny Chicoine, for ward, from Phoenix of the Cen tral Hockey League.
High School Scores
Apex 32, Dunn 21 Bertie 14 N Nash 0 Raleigh Broughton 33 Raleigh Enloc 0
Chapel Hill 28 Durham 6 Clayton 24 Fuquay Varina 16 Garner 21 Cary 17 Hobbton 34 Erwin 22' Lexington 29 Asheboro 7 Midway 8 Lucarna O Norlina 13 John Graham O Ponder 28 Wallace Rose Hill 12 -
Perquimans 28 Camden 14 Raleigh Sanderson 20 Mil Ibrook 0
W. Edgecombe 42 S. Edge combe 0
Union Pines 60 N Moore 0 Plymouth 40 Washington 6 Ayden Griffon 21 C B Aycock
Today's Sports FlotdHockoy
. East Carolina at Deep South Tourney
Monday's Sports ^ vollayball
East Carolina, Atlantic Christian at UNC W (6:30p m )
Recreation Soccer Hot Shots VS. Tornadoes Cosmos vs Stars
Recreation Football Flag League Redskins vs. Dolphins Tackle League Bills vs. Pirates
Bowling
AAen's city League
W
1
32'J
3' J
25
11
21
15
19'/j
16'/3
19'?
16'/j
19
17
19
17
17
19
16
20
15'J
20'/j
U'/2
21'-J
14'/2
21''j
13
23
6
30
series, Dorsey
20
42 s. Edge
4 556
>/3
4 556
Vj
4 500
1
4 429
I'/J
6 400
2
Division
1 .833
4 .600
1
4 500
2
5 444
2'/3
8 200
5
Winpg
N Eng
Indpis
Quebc
Hstn
Edmtn
Cinci
Birm
9 2 0 18 59 32
8 1 1 17 47 24
5 3 2 12 36 39
S 4 1 11 43 44
4 6 0 8 42 49
3 6 0 6 30 43
1 6 0 2 25 29
1 8 0 2 28 49
Port GIdn St Phnix Los Ang Seattle 2
Friday's Gomes Denver 109, Boston 107 Philadelphia 107, New Jersey
^Washington 113, Phoenix 96 Buffalo 100, Chicago 92 New Orleans 105, Golden State 102 Atlanta 111, Kansas City 110
Friday's Games
New England 4, Cincinnati 3 Quebec 7, Houston 6 Winnipeg 4, Birmingham 2 Edmonton 3, Indianapolis 1 Saturday's Games Winnipeg at Cincinnati Quebec at Birmingham Sunday's Games New England at Cincinnati Houston at Edmonton
Edgecombe combe O
Jacklsonvlle 27 New Bern 0 Asheville 43 Hickory 6 . E. Burke 14 Freedom 13 Tuscola 6 E. Henderson 2 Asheville Reynolds 15 Enka 0 Pisgah 47 Roberson 7 Hendersonville 42 Madison O 'Owen 21 Mitchell 0 W Henderson 32 Heritage 12 Sylva Webster 24 N Bun combe 22
Swain 29 Murphy 28 Robbinsville 52 Hayesville 6 Rosman 35 Edneyville 8 N C, Deaf School 44 Cul lowhce 0
Polk Central at Avery, ppd, rain, reset Monday night Clinton 37 James Kenan 20 Murfreesboro 13 Northampton County 6
Scotland County 34 Raeford O Pembroke 7 Fairmont 6 Lumberton 13 Wadesboro 0 Cummings 14 Williams 12 Central Harnett 9 Jordan 0 Charlotte Catholic 35 Hardin
O
Chase 34 R S. Central 9 Crest 12 N. Gaston 12 E. Bladen 8 Whiteville 0 E. Burke 14 Freedom 13 E Forsyth 7 N. Forsyth 6 E Gaston 36 E. Rutherford
14
E. Mecklenburg 14 Garringer
Earl's Pearls The Hot Dogs Comedy of Errors Challengers Thorpe Music Dorsey's Horses Griffon's Auto Parts O J's Outsiders H.L Hodges AAoose No 885 Slim's Raiders Honda of Greenville Nelson Wallace High game and Jackson 244, 631.
Thursday N ita Mixed
C and S
Carpets by George Figgly Wiggly Lilley Pads Outsiders Mis Judges Slo Starters University Seafood The Beginners The Four Bee's Men's high game and series, Dick Derk 246, 628, ladies' high game and series, Margaret Smart, 200, 524
29'/,
10'J
' 24
15
241/j
15'/j
23
17
22
)
20
20
19
21
15
25
12
28
10
30
HilkractAllttars
Three Aces
19
9
The Three Nuts
17
11
Bombers
1,7
11
Brothers Johnsofi
16
12
Pin Getters
16
12
Pur Associates
13
15
Music Box
12
16
V. P Jr's Welding
11
17
Brothers In Law
10
18
Samson's
9
19
High game, Wade Johnson 231, high series, James Manning 587
Monday AMn's Handicap
Carolina Pride 23
9
Cleaner Boys
21
11
Slim's Raiders
20
12
U Ren Co
19'/j
12'-2
Country Boys
19
13
Littlefield International
17
15
Jackson's Exxon
16' 2
15'/2
Pin Drifters
16
16
V. P Jr.'s Welding
15'/2
16' 2
V.O A
15
17
Stars and Strikes
13'2
18' 2
Pin Busters
13
19
. Lila's BBO House
13
19
Moose
12
20
American Legion
12
20
Pin Fallers
10
22
High game, AAelvin Wells 242;
high
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WATERFOWL CONSERVATION received another big shot in the arm Wednesday night when the Greenville chapter of Ducks Unlimited held its annual dinner meeting and auction.
The local chapter is traditionally one of the most prolific money-raisers in the state and this years meeting was no exception. Over $27,000 was taken in from the auction, membership fees, new sponsors, etc a record amount.
Some 14 new sponsors were signed up at the event, bringing the total number of sponsors from the Greenville chapter to 81. For years the local group led the state in sponsors, but fell out of t^e top spot in 1977. The number of sponsors this year is already more than ever for local chapter however, and, with a few more, Greenville may top the state again.
Winterizing Your Boat
Boat owners can prevent major weather damage and long delays in beginning next years boating season by taking a few precautionary steps this fall, according to Dick Stephenson, operations officer for the Greenville Flotilla of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. ^
The following steps are recommended by the Coast Guard as a general way of winterizing recreational boats:
1 Ilf you remove your boat from the water, make sure it is stored with adequate support all around
and not with just one or two points carrying all the weight. Put the boat a shelter or place a weatherproff tarp over it, leaving a way for air to circulate throu^ and around it.
I I For out board motors that have an electric started, remove me battery, take it home and put it on trickle charge. If you leave your boat in the water and use the battery to run an automatic bilge pump, arrange to have the battery placed on trickle charge at the marina nad have it monitored.
I , Outboard motors should be flushed with fresh water and stored upright and out of the water.
If your outboard is too large to remove from the boat, make sure it is well covered against the elements.
1J For inboard engines, drain the engine block after closing the raw water intake. If the engine is cooled by a fresh water heat exchanger system, you can either drain the system or add sufficient anti-freeze to prevent freezing.
j I Portable fuel tanks should be drained. Installed tanks should filled with fuel and have a fuel stabilizer added. ^
1 ] If your boat is stored in water which may freeze, arrange to have a water-disturbing device, such as a bottom water circulator or a bubbler, to keep the area around the boat ice-free.
I 1 No matter what type of boat you have or where it is stored, it should be checked over at least once a week.
Northeaster Hurts Fishing
A strong northeast wind, coupled with heavy surf and rain, has been lashing theNorth Carolina coast for about a week, making fishing rough for pier and surf antders and keying boats inshore.
The big fall blues are still around, along with flounder, spot, stripe bass and some king mackerel, but conditions for landing the fish have been extremely unfavorable.
The surf along the Outer Banks was reported to be alive with flounder last week and some 35 king mackerel were taken by a charter boat fishing off Frying Pan Shoals last Saturday.
We Will Not Rest On Our Pst Accomplishments . . .
Greenville has made tremendous strides in recent years. We are now one of the faster growing cities in the Nation the real challenge lies ahead ... not out of fear of the bubble bursting but out of a firm conviction that were really only just beginning to grow.
We will have to utilize our experience, our expertise and our common sense to insure that our continued growth continues to be quality growth.
Personal Background
Attended East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina. Former Jaycee, Past Chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, Past Chairman of the Board of St. James United Methodist Church, Past member of the Board of the Greenville Art Center. Current member of the Mid-East Commission, Sheppard Memorial Library, and Red Cross Board of Directors. Member of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association Executive Committee, President of the Leaf Tobacco Packers Exchange, President of the Coastal Plains World Trade Association, Member of the North (Carolina World Trade Association Board of Directors. Senior Vice-President of Greenville Tobacco Company, Executive Vice-President of Thorpe-Greenville Tobacco Company 10 years of experience on the Greenville City Council
During his previous 10 years of service on the GreenvSle City CoukI John L Howard participiated in and in many instances began the following initiatives:
Socithside Housing Project / West Meadowbrook Redevctopmcnt Prefect / Central Business ^ ^isirisf 8?:%v?)oBnTfrxt / ga^ arid jmppv^nts to City Suts (mcMin^^^ streets) through use of Community Deveopment Funds / Creatwin ol a PublK Trahsportalion System / New Radio Communications System for the GPD Upgrading of Rescue Squad Personnel and equipment / New Fire Station / Airport Impirovements (jointly with County) / Provisn for an Efected-School Board / Joint Recreation j Library Center in East GreenviUe / West Greenville Recreation Center / Renovation of South Greenville Recreation Center / Evans Park ' Establishment of Senior Citizens Center / Established the Tree OrdinarKe (whereby approval subject to review must be granted prior to the cutting of any trees on City property) / Required Vegetation Islands in Public & Private Parking Lots above a certn size / Qualified for Millions in Federal Dollars
Paid lor By CommKlec to R* Elrcl John L Howard To City Coutx d
I
57-varnrsrTST?rsirv5
s An Crushed In San Frtndsco^s
BgrJWLffiarrY
SAN mNClSOO (UPI) -Tte atUon's largest CItnatown li a eroKded, l74>lock, glitter-big ghetto.
Bdltaid the gloagy facade o reetaurants and tourists shops ar crowded tenements where can be seen going through the garbage durtaig eaiiy morning hours, where whole fannilies live in a single room and vAien many face only crushed hopes for a better way of life.
Many are newcomers who do not speak En^ish. Some have to practically abandon their chOdren to work 14-hour day shifts at low pay in restaurants, laundries and sweat shops.
It is these unresolved social factors, along with a plague of economic problems, which have spawned the so-called youth gangs. Police say one of these gangs was responsible for the recent Gddoi Dragon restaurant massacre in which five innocent bystanders were killed and a half dozen others wounded.
The gang is like a family, a Substitute for kids who really dont have a home life, said Dennis Flanders, who has been working to help street youths since gang warfare first erupted in Chinatown nine years ago.
Flanders, vho works with Chinese Youth Alternative, said most of the gang members are youths who want company for social and recreational needs because they do not have the traditional family ties.
They eat together, go to movies together, bowl together and go to dances toge;ther. Sooner or later, some of them get involved in illegal activities. Thai they are called gangs. These gangs are now believed re^XHisible for a sharp increase in violence unmatched since the twig wars of the 1920s. It includes at least 45 murders in the last nine years.
The Goldoi Dragon shooting Sept. 4 was different from the other killings. Instead of rival gangs shooting each other, the masked gunmen fired indiscriminately. All the victims were innocent bystanders, several of them tourists.
In the wake of publicity, tourism plunged 50 per cent and the city offered an unprecedented $100,000 reward fw the killers. Police said they narrowed the suspects down to several members of the Joe Boys gang. There have been no arrests.
The first and still most powerful Chinatown gang is the Wah Ching, whose leader and several others were eating in the restaurant when the early morning shootings took place.
The biflux exacerbated Qna-tflfwns existing problems of tauKlequate housing, poor health conditions, imemployment and undoremployment, and cultural differences.
A high percentage of elderly live in the area and mam^ q|)eak only their native dialect of Chinese causing communications gaps between the American-born youth and the older generation.
Police, too, find communications collapse when it comes to dealing with the 40,000 residents of the area. Dozens of gang-related shootings have taken place, many in broad dayli^it, but there are rarely any witnesses that come forward.
Gang members themselves often turn their rivals in and even go so far as to testify in court, but most of the cases are thrown out because of the jurys reluctance to believe the witnesses.
One recent case involved the shooting of three Joe Boy gang members, wie of whom died. A Wah Ching member who was helping to protect a gambling establishment was arrested. A trial resulted but ended in a hung jury because all the testimony was by gang members.
bom Choy said. If you had 100 auxiliary police with gunt 50 in the morning and SO in the evening my God, there would be no gamMing and even the rats would give up the streets.
menial Jobs or none at all.
At least they have a placf b cmne and {day, die said. An important thing for a newcomer is peer stvport.
Since the shootings, a gang task force of police has been assigned to handle the Chinatown crime problems.
Presently, there are only eight Chinese yaking policemen on the entire force, although a plan has been devised to hire five bilingual civilian employes to work out of the Chinatown station.
Following the Golden Dragon massacre publicity, the Chinese Chamber of Commerce threw a festival to show that it was not dangerous to walk the streets. It was a success but failed increase the tourism.
One merchant said it might take another year before the full economic effects of the shootings will be known.
J.K. Choy, p^ident of the Greater Chinatown Conununity Service Association, suggested that armed police auxiliaries be put on the streets as a visible deterrent to crime.
All theyd have to know how to do is shoot and shoot straight to hit the target, the Hawaii-
The rductance of Chinatown residoits to report serious crimes goes beymd what has been termed a code of silence. There are often language difficulties, particularly in dealing with legalities and the courts.
In one recent case, according to a Chinatown social worker, an elderly man was assaulted and robbed. He identified the youth, who was arrested. Friends of the jailed youth paid the mans hospital bills, gave him back what he lost and said, We dait want our friend in jail. Its no good for him there. He dn^ped the charges the next day.
Another incident involved gang leader Kin Chuen Louie, 20, who had two attempts made on his life. He told a Chinatown youth worker, I dont want no trouble. He was later slain by a barrage of bullets while driving along a street.
Traditionally, Chinatown, isolated from the American mainstream, solved its own problems. There were the family associations and toigs, whose decisions were obeyed.
With the crumbling of the artificial wall around Chinatown, the values crumbled.
Youths today mock the oice powerful Chinese Six Companies, where elders admit they have little control over the 001X001 situation. They insist that it is for the police to deal with.
There are too few agencies to handle the social needs of the area, but there are concerned peale helping the best they can.
Anna Wong, 26, was at age 12 an FOB Fresh Off the Boat and had to adjust to a new language and customs. For several years, shes helped others through the local YWCA facilities.
She said many of the youths wlio frequent the Ys facilities must be recruited from the streets. A lot of them are immigrants who failed to adjust to the language and other barriers and now work at
The Wah Ching was formed to help immigrant youths overcome cultural and language problems. However, it ^lintered into factions in 1968. By 1972 there had been 10 gang-related murders. The youngest victim was 14.
About 90 per cent of the gang kids are foreign-born, or children of immigrants, said' Flanders. Most are from Hong Kong, where underworld activity was part of their experience.
He said most of the youths are seeking power and prestige within gangs because there are no adequate programs to help them find it elsewhere. A job training program would help alleviate this frustration, he said.
My job is to keep them from killing each other, Flanders said. He does this by trying to ke^ them in school and out of jail. If they dn^ out, they dait have any alternatives.
After immigration laws were relaxed in 1965, tens of thousands of persons came to the United States from Taiwan and Hong Kong. A large {)ercentage settled in San Franciscos Chinatown.
Gamma Delta Atembers Met
Members of ESA Gamma Delta Qiapter met Thursday at the home of the president, RubelleGoin.
At least four members will at-toid the Wilder State Council meeting at Elon College Saturday, Dec. 3.
Two hours were qient by each member, cutting, stuffing and assembling Christmas ornaments to be s(^d at a minibazaar on the downtown Mall Saturday, Nov. 19. Proceeds will go to charity.
Plans were made for a diristmas covoed dish st^per to be held for members and friends at the home of Frances Cassick Saturday, Dec. 10. The Council advisM', Doreen Bailey of WbsUki Salon, is invited to this party and meeting.
626 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N. C. 27S34
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Chinatowns proUems are not those of the CSiinese-American community as a 4x>le. About
70,000 Chinese-Amoricani live in homes outside of Chinatown and about the same number live in it. Thoee outside have adequate jobs and reflect. The ievd of education for Chlnese-Americans in San Francisco is higher by poxitage than that of the goiaal population.
Wltldn ChlpMown, however, the average wage for men and wrnnen workers is $4.500 a year. High population density and overciowded, stdMtandard housing directly contribute to medical and mental health problems.
Accotling to a report by the
r
e
1
C
A
Ashm-American Law Students Association of Berkeley, Calif., Chinatown has the hi^betd suicide and tuberculosis rates in Amalea.
There is, however, a migration fron the ^ded ghetto.
People are leaiing, sakl law student Ed Chin, adding that a new Chinatown has risen in the citys Richmond District, west Chinatown and near Uie ocean.
And in the Richmond District, {xriice say, a second majw youth gang has arisen the Chung Ching Yee. There have already been some gang-related killings in the area.
The youth gangs criminal activities run from entering theaters without paying, extortion of meals from restaurants, and goods from merchants, street and business robberies, to assault and murder, said police spokesman Michael OToole.
He added .that the gangs are loosely affiliated and that a
fugitive from Sn Frandsco m^t end up being'{utected in the Chinatowns of Los Angeles, New York, Portland, Seattle, Chicago, Boston, Vancouver, or even Hong Kong.
Debite the poo* conditions of Qiinatown, its banking business is booning. Deposits have risen about 45 {>er cent in the past few years. Millions of ddlars, it is speculated, is caning from rich capitalists in Taiwan and Hoig Koig, for investment in property.
I deal exclusively with Ch|iese clients now, said one real estate deala. A man came in the otha day, opened a suitcase and showed me 160,000 cash. I dont ask where it comes from.
Chinatown is a big neoi-lit ghetto, said one social worker, You cant find a ghetto anywhere, thou^, with as many banks. The moiey on deposit there could wipe out the ghetto.
AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIRE
APPLIANCE SERVICE
ROBINSONS
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
SAN FRANCISCOS CHINATOWN is the largest in the nation; a crowded 17-block, glittering ghetto. Behind the
facade of restaurants and tourists shops are crowded tennements. (UPI Photo)
Robert Robinson Owner And Operator 102Arrendal Circle
Business: 756-6106 Home: 756-05B3 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Hefe it comes again.
SHONY Thanksgiving Coloring Contest.
I ----^----------I
I Paint, crayon, paste things on it use anything you like but make it pretty
rab your crayons, kids and start coloring.
Then, bring your completed masterpiece to your nearest Shoneys Family Restaurant. Well put it on display. And then, on November 23, a judge will pick a winner at each Shoneys location.
The winner will receive an 8-track portable tape player
with built-in FM/AM radio.
NovV theres something to be thankful about this Thanksgiving, and youll enjoy it the year around, too!
So dont just sit there. Color! Bring in your entry by November 23. And when you do youll get a free Big Boy when accompanied by Mom or Dad. Additional copies of the picture are available at any Shoneys Family Restaurant. (1 per person please)
SHONEYS
No purchase necessary. Contestants must be 12 years or under.
Decision of the judges is final. Entries cannot be returnee
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7m.
Ckiiwk
fiUZZLE
ACIMS
1. Grtm iflcniitatiw
7. Smkid RiMt
12. Dodgir
13. ChalMdOfiy
14. Chinky
15. Malayan tr
16. Custom
17. Firth of___
19. Diamond State: ahbr.
20. Grant
22. Goes with 7 Across
24. Giraffelike animal
27. Musa of astronomy 29. Holy
31. Osteal
32. Blackbird
33. Part of horse's hoof
35. Gnaw 37 Vestment
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38 Chap SOLUTION O YISTBROAY'S PUZZLE
41. Storage place
43. Dolphin
45 Stringed instrument
46 Glassy substance
47. Having an estate
48 Regret
BOBN 7 Slab of plaster
1 Home of the 8 Mellowed
Incas . 9 Lists
2 Feminine name 10 Earache
3
4
Mild
International
language
5 Young bird
6 Of a surface'
5T
3T
3T
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time 25 min
APNewsfeatures
11/5
11 Clusters of wool fibers
18 One addressed
20 Himalayan mountain
21 Wind instrument
23 Our____
Sal
24 Turkish chamber
25 Caused by motion
26 Lmdber'g^Ybf example
28 PeerGynfs mother
30 Anything high flown
34 More mature
36 Roof covering
38. Ornamental fabric
39 Arabian gulf
40 Stupid person
41 topaz hummingbird
42 Bounder
44 Old Irish coin
This mostly Gorman Shepherd dog and her five puppies (three males, two females) need homes.
She took up with a Pitt Coimty family recently and promptly had the piqypies. The family has all the dogs they need already and has asked the Pitt County Humane Society to help them find homes for them. The puppies are six weeks old.
This is a gentle and affectionate dog and she would make a good pet for children. The Humane Society will provide a reduced-fee spaying certificate with her and with any of the animals they give away.
Also available through the Humane Society this week are three eight-week-old Siamese-Burmese kittens (one male, two female), a lO-week-old orange female kitten facing euthanasia, a seven-month-old and a two-month-old kitten, a collie-mix half grown dog (with all her shots) and 16 German shqjherdcollie mbc puppies.
Inquiries may be directed to Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, Humane Society President, 758-0468.
Health Services
Schedule Nov. 7-Nov. 11
The community health department is open Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
Dally immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.
X-ray Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.
VD Clinic - Tuesday, November 8,1-4 p.m.
Friday, November 4, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1- 4 p.m.
Pr^iancy Tests Monday, November 7,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.
Prenatal Clink: - Monday, November 7,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, November 8,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Family Plaming And Post Partum (6 wk. dieck-up)
Sounding Coll For Volunteers
Volunteer Greenville makes the following requests of local citizens:
American Cancer Society has requested volunteers to drive a gentleman from Farm-ville to Kinston for Cobalt treatments. Gas will be reimbursed.
Volunteers are needed for a taping program for the blind to record textbooks. A tape recorder will be provided for v(dunteers.
Big brothers are needed by Juvenile Court and th Developmental Evaluation Clinic.
PerswYS who wish to volunteer w those wanting more information, call Nancy Harrington at 752-4137, ext. 285.
Wednesday, Novemner 9, 8:30 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. A pointment necessary.
Cancer Clinic - Wednesda Novembeg; 8:30 a.m. -12 noo & 1-4 p.m. Pap smear done nurse. Self examination o breast taught. Appointme necessary. Cannot be used yearly exam to obtain birth co trol pills.
Pediatric Clinic Thursda November 10, 8 a.m. - 12 noon Pediatric Screening ainic. tor in attendance. Appointrnen necessary.
Thursday, November 10, 1 p.m. - High Risk Pediatrics dlnlc. Doctor in attendance, pointment necessary.
I^peech And Healing Clinic Thursday, November 10, 9 a 12 noon. Appointment necessa Sldde Cdl Counsding - Tues day, November 8, 8 a.m. - 1 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointm necessary.
In addition the conununi satellite clinics will be held the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Tuesday, November 8 Farmville Wednesday, November 9 Bethel
Thursday, November 10 Ayden
Friday, November 11 Grimesland Clinic closed due to holiday
Other Services Environmental Healdi Services of the. sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Riihtoa Gantrol Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray d<^ and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be (^len Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Communicabte Disrse Control anllnvewtlgatlon Daily upon request.
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ode Of Silence Protects Chinatown's Shadows
i^ DAVID L LANQFOitD UPI Senior Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - The dtantamttve proprietm- sat in the dim diadows of his Clairtonese restaurant and spoke in nervous whispers.
They learned the old tricks on the streets of Hong Kong, he said. They learned the new tricks on American television."
Six hours lata-, two blocks away on Canal Street, a spray of bullets ripped into an automobile carrying six Chinese youths. Ke Chung Ng, 19, who lived on nearby Eldridge Street, was dead on arrival at Beekman Downtown Hospital.
As usual in fri^tened China
town, there were no witnesses willing to talk. Pumice coidd oidy q>eculate that the Canal Street incident In Octobef was the work d Chinese youth gangs shaking down businesses for "protection in the shadow of the New York ctty haU.
Street toughs who ^>eak Cantonese and dress East Side punk, rove in gangs, calling themselves The Ghost Shadows or The Flying Dragons and fighting each othr for control of the lucrative extortion rackets.
Pdice say they have been rei^xmsible for at least sbc murders this year. All the victims have bei Chinese.
"They dont iooi around with white people, said Pcdiceman Vincent Rossi, who woiks the Mott Street brt in the heart of Oiinatown. "They are shaking down their own people.
A bartender at the only Italian restauraid in the neighs borhood said he has not been bothered by the gangs. Besides, he sniffed, the (htinese gangs are a "bunch of amateurs
beoNne a ghost toum at ight. Outsiders are staying away.
"This place is dead afterhine oclock, Rossi said. "It used to go all night long.
Local businessmen are paying ig) and keeping quiet. The Ghost Shadows and their rivals can be savage.
anyway.
They cant even shoot straight, he said. Theyre all a bunch of young punk kids. Nonetheless, Chinatown, long a popular tourist stop on Manhattans Lower East Side,
Ignance C^oig, 60, as president of the East Block Association, was negotiating' with the John C. Mandd Security Bureau which provides patrol and alarm services tor a number o Chinatown stores. On Sept. 9, three youths burst
into his second floor travel agency and beat him unconscious. Itiey said nothing and took nothii^.
In the hospital with a fractured skull, Cheng at first told police the attack might have something to do with the gangs. Later said he was beaten by the boyfriends of two young women in a dhgHke over a travd fee.
Fdlowing an investigation. Detective Thomas Armet said, "The girls are clean nobodys boyfriend did it. Peter Lee, a former interpreter at the United Nations and a leader of the Chinese community, tried to exidain the Chinatown code of silence.
They just dojt want to fight any more, he said. They are getting old.
"I know the Chinese people. It is a weakness that they do not want to get involved. They are not going to make a big deal over paying $70 a month for protection. If you protest, then you become a target. Police could find no witnesses willing to talk following a battle at a packed Ciinatown movie theatre Oct. 2.
Yam Kit Yuen, 17, was killed and two other moi were
injured as rival gangs fought with gutt and knives at the Golden Theatr. Pdke said Yuen was a member of The Flying Dragons.
Janet Wu, the princh>al of a Chinatown schod where a dudent was killed recently, refused to discuss the gangs with a rep(Hler. So did Benjamin Eng, the owner of the SUver Palace, a popular Canal Street restaurant, and former head of the local restaurant association.
be identified. They are not wdi educated. They dont speak much English, just Cantonese. They are not homogenized with the Americans.
They have no entertainment. Their entertainment is the Mah Jong table, the gambling houses.
Rossi and Lee said CJMnatown gang fitting started about two years ago.
They are all newcomers, Rossi said.
Lee, a former pre^lent of the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Anociidion, an umbrella organization of hratemal, pditicai and business grmgw that unofficially governs CSiinja-town, said the proUem is beyond the contrd d the dd estaUishment.
We need a younger generation of leaders, more young ^irit, he said. We not only need a way to^top them, but to help them.
When you try to talk to them they make out like they dont understand, Rossi said. They become real dummies. They tell you, We never paid nobody nothing.
Police are investigating charges that the private security agencies hired by local merchants are using gang members to drum iqp business.
The Mandel a^ncy gets up to $140 a month for protecting a store, pdice said.
Chinatown insiders say the Ghost Shadows gang numbers between 100 to ^ youths 16 to 21 years of age.
These kids are mainly from Hong Kong, said the restaurant owner who did not want to
Help Hold Down Future Electric Costs
Vote FOR
Amendment 4
Paid for by th Pofitlcal Committee of Oi
Cities
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CHINATOWN IN NEW YORK, long a popular tourist stop on Manhattans Lower East Side, has become a ghost town at ni^t. Outsiders are staying away as the
result of the activities of Chinese youth gangs. (UPI Photo)
Now Machines Fish By Pole For The Market In Albacore
By RON HUTCHERSON SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The commercial fishing boat Lakeside launched recently had something differmt aboard helping account for its $350,000 price tag.
Bolted to its deck were 12 mechanical fishing machines capable of casting a line out, hooking a fish, hauling it aboard and dropping it a hold, all without benefit of a human helping hand.
Each Hydra-Pole Automatic Fishing Machine resembles a slot machine-style box with a thick fishing pole for a lever. Compressed air and a hydraulic system enable the machine to cast a line fitted with a barbless hook.
The jolt caused by the strike of a fi^ activates the hydraulic mechanism to cause the pole to
whip backwards and flip the fish onto the deck, explains Gerald F. LaKamafeaux, president of Fisheries Management Inc.
Once the tension goes out of the line, the fish ^its out the hook and the machine returns it to the water.
The process begins with 600 scoops of live anchovies carried as bait by the Lakeside, technically a baitboat. When the Lakeside reaches albacore tuna waters, some of the bait is thrown overboard.
TTje tuna, in the 15-to 35-pound range, are attracted to the anchovies and, in the frenzy to get them, strike at anything, including a lured hook. The Hydra-Pole hook is rigged with an artificial squid, and in the water it is jogged up and down by the control box.
Just that movement will tend to attract fish, said LaKamafeaux.
Once hauled aboard, the fish tumble along on the deck, which is sloped funnelwise to a hatch, fall through and ride a COTiveyor belt to a refrigerated well. The boat can hold 50 tons of fish.
Mothers, Babies
Meetings Slated
"Feelings Toward Your Baby will be the topic for each of the three Mothers and Babies and Mothers and Toddlers meetings here this week.
The morning Mothers and Babies meeting will be at 417 E. Third Street Wednesday at 10 a. m. Call Leigh Duque, 752-4332.
County School Lunch Menu
The evening Mothers and Babies meeting will be at 114 Greenwood Street Tuesday at 7 p. m. Call Estelle Morin, 752-2156.
The Mothrs and Toddlers meeting will be at 110 S. Woodlawn Avenue Tuesday at 10 a. m. Call Hilda Alford, 758-4650.
A Fathers Only meeting for husbands of Mothers and Babies and Mothers and Toddlers members and their babies will be held Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7 p. m. at 417 E. Third Street. Call any of the three above numbers for more information.
The Hydra-pole, invented by Bob Graham, general manager of the companys fishing operation, is not the first such machine on the market. There are other designs of American origin in use, and the Japanese fishing industry has used a similar device for some time.
However, Graham said Fisheries Management had an advanta^.k I came up with a machine that has three moving parts, as opposed to the Japanese machine which has 172 moving parts, he said, the Japanese machine goes for about $10,000 ours for about half that.
The 1977 price for albacore, which cannot be seined economically, was set at $1,165 a ton in negotiations in the fishing and canning industry. In comparison, skipjack tuna bring $740 and yellowfin $820 a t<Ml.
On a conventional baitboat, the crew and owner ^lit evenly the proceeds for fish sold, but on the Lakeside the ^lit will be 60 per cent for the company.
cine reason is that the boat is manned by only four persons a skipper, an engineer and two deckhands.
Grahams device was tested (Ml a jig boat that the company used for half of 1976.
Our experience with it was pretty encouraging, said LaKamafeaux. The' Lakeside
was built, and the" company plans to start construction on two more boats of identical design soon.
LaKamafeaux, also a financial anaylst and a director of San Diego Securities, an investment banking firm with an interest in. Fisheries Management; said the" target income from the Lakeside was $100,000 a year.
Our primary objective is to own and (^rate a small fleet of boats exactly like this one, he said.
He said ^ the companys owners also h(H>ed to sell Hydra-Poles to other boats but did not anticipate an active selling campaign.
If were lucky, the market will come to us, he said.
LaKamafeaux said the company did not start building mechanical fish catchers in the belief they would be better than fisherman.
Its just that with the machines we believe the boat can be (grated in such a way as to make a better profit.
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Now you con build o complete dinner service in equisite Strorford fine chino by Mikoso while you build for the future with regulor deposits in o Home Savings & Loon Savings Account.
Ycxjr first ploce setting (dinner plate, cup and saucer, and fruit dish) is free when you open or add to your Horrie Savings Account with o ceposit of $50 or rrxxe.*
See this lovely Mikoso fine chino pottern on display at all Home Sovings' offices. The honctome uixlerstoted "White Designs" is o formal white-on-white delicately bonded in gleaming plotinum. Every piece is oven-proof and dishwasher-sofe. Stott your set today and ycxj'll be serving on your beoutiful Mikoso fine chirxa sooner thon you think.
g^HOME
Sar CNwiiki/
ms SIDINGS
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Your Savings Insured to $40,000 by the F.S.L.I.C.
Your dinrter service con grow os your savings grow. Eoch odditiorxal savings (deposit of $25 or more entitles you to purchase Addltlonol 4 piece ploce settings for only $5.95, 3-piece odd-on settings (solod plate, breod 6 butter dish (MTd soup Ixwl) for only $4.95 ... or>d o complete selection of (accessory serving p>leces ot correspondingly low prices.**
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prices do not indude soles tox.
LutichnMm menus tor the c(Mning week at the Pitt County s(diools have been announced as follow:
Monday Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, french fries, garripn peas, cinnamon bun, milk;
Tuesday Lasagna, succotash, seasoned ^een beans, ndls, peach half, milk;
AAABCi
CFHJtSC CEI\mER
M rfAkC, fit t tP(.klt\U
All Ships/All Ports of Call 3-4-7-10 and 14 days (or longer)
DELUXE CRUISES ^
Gaft Toll Fre (Inc. ^un^ay)
800-327-0551
Sonto oreos diol (1) first
Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, buttered iMOCcfrii, rolls, banana pudding, milk;
Thursday Meat loaf, coni on cob, baby limas, rolls, fruitsicle, milk;
Friday Surf burger, french fries, cole slaw, lemon pudding with topi^ milk.
Western Sizzlin Steak House
The Family Steak House
U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily 1
Monday & Tuesday, Nov. 7 & 8 Lunch & Dinner Special
No. 12-Chopped Sirloin Steak
WHh or WHhout Mushroom Gravy, King Baked Potato or French Fries
Party Facilities Available Monday-Thursday
I?
I
mimu
.mmtm.nj. -in ......................Auto Insurer Bock From The Brink Of Insolvency
By ELIZABETH R. POPE WASHINGTON (UPl) - A year ago Government Employees Insurance Co., the nations fifth largest auto Insurer, teetered on the edge of insdvency.
Today GEICO bUls itself as
one of the moat financially strong automobile insurance cmnpiuiies in America with a surplus of $140 millioo.
GEIOOs tale of econmnic turnaround bmrives a idock offolng, fresh management, a severe pruning of policy headers
C-Of-C Favors 2 Bond Issues
Lawton Nisbet, president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, annourrced that the State and Local Affairs Committee has offered to the board of directors a resolution favoring the upcoming $300 million state highway improvement bond and $230 million clean water bond issues.
The resolution pointed out that transportation services and facilities are vital to the social, environmental and economic well being of all people and their Institutions.
It noted that highways are an essential element of the tran^rtation network which serves the needs of all people. The resolution stated, We recognize the cHtical need for clean water and that the state has a responsibility to assist local governments to meet this need for continued economic growth.
The Chamber, in realizing that additional taxes are not the answer to our highway and clean water problems at this time,
urged citizens of the Greenville area to vote for the issuance of $300 million...highway bonds and the issuance of $230 million...clean water bonds.
The board of directors, meeting recently, approved the action of the committee, headed by Howard Dawkins, and encouraged the Chamber membership to get out and vote on Nov. 8.
Nisbet reported that Dawkins and his committee have recently mailed brochures to each of the 583 Chamber members encouraging them to display the Get Out and Vote brochure as well as remind their employees to vote next Tuesday.
and the tmprocederted cooperatioa 1^ 27 con^^etltore to ban out the compai^.
The rescue plan was devised and directed by Maximillian Wallach, the District of Columbias Insurance Sigierintendent in the summor of 1976. Ail parties agree Waliachs task approached the herculean.
GEICO had ksses of $126.5 million in 1975. Escalating costs for settling hospital and auto repair claims battered the company, which had 95 per cent of its business in auto insurance.
But, with the aid of Wallachs plan, the net loss for 1976 was cut to $26.3 million and, based on figures so far this year, GEICO is projecting a healthy profit, perhaps the largest in its history.
GEICO was writing more business than it could afford when the cost of claims exceeded the expectations incorporated in the rate filing, Wallach said.
Also GEICO overestimating its own strength, lowered underwriting requirements and the automobile Industry as a whole took a licking on a countrywide basis. With GEICO, it was compounded.
Wallach said the ratio of premiums written to surplus
funds for policy holden a standard of economic health used by insurance companies was "way off (1-27 or more) and something had to give ... either petition the court for receivership under various provisions of D.C. insurance laws or infuse new money.
Wallach convinced 27 insurance firms to temporarily unde^te 25 per cent of GEICOs business wolh $110 million in return for a sliding commission of 15 per cent or $16.5 million. He also reoom-mended a stock offering, which the New York investment firm of Saloman Brothers guaranteed.
The whole situation was unorthodox, said Robert Jackson, GEICOs public relations director. This was the best solution to a bad problem. It would have been a black mark the insurance Industry if
on
Pitt Epilepsy Ass'n Offers Information
Offer Program On Childbirth
The Greenville Chapter of Childbirth Education will present a showing of films at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 in the Conference Room of Pitt Memorial Hospital (new building).
Films to be shown include The Story of Eric; The Amazing Newborn; and Birth Without Violence, a Le Boyer film.
'The public is invited and there is no admission charge.
Weekly childbirth classes are planned for an early date. Persons interested in information are to call 756^304.
The Pitt County Epilepsy Association has been active since it was formed several months ago in providing fellowship for those having the condition, and education for the public about it.
The group usually meets the fourth Thursday of each month, though this month, because of Thanksgiving, it will meet Nov. 17 in Room 303 of the Flanagan Building at East Carolina University.
Epilepsy, according to its Executive ^ard (Tiairman Joyce Eastwood, is a brain disorder which causes periodic seizures. Usually now it can be controlled by medication and can be prevented from interfering with a completely normal life. It can have varied causes, including a blow to the head, infection, impaired circulation, etc. she said.
The local Epilepsy Association provides makers for other organizations, information and
support for epileptics and their families, particularly those of young children with the condi tion. As of the October meeting, it is affiliated with the Epileps> Association of North Carolina and support the same goals and ^ research as the state organiza- tion.
The mailing address of the local Association is Box 7121, GreenvUle,N.C. 27834.
Officers are Vicki Rowap, presidents; Judy Rideoutt, vice president; Sylvia Lane, secretary; and Shirley Price, treasurer.
The Executive Board is composed of Ms. Eastwood, the chairman, and the officers.
Advisors are Dr. Earl Trevathan, local pediatric neurologist, and Dr. Floyd Mat-theis, ECU Science Education professor.
they let GEICO go under. Pei^les confidence in insurance would have been shaken and there was no reason for it.
Step two of the plan involved sale of 10 million shares of stock for $75 million. Jackson said Salomon Brothers handled the sale of 80 per cent of the stock to GElCO stockholders and the rest was picked up at $9.40 a share by the reinsurers. The stock now sells for about $13 a share.
The company, according to its June 30,1977 second quarter report, has $146,443,000 in surplus for protection of policy holcters. Of that figure, $75 mUlion comes from the Nov. 12, 1976, stock sale.
Step three of the plan followed after John S. Byrne, former senior vice president for Travelers Insurance Co, was appointed president of GEICO.
Byrne directed Operation Bootstrap, designed to improve financial results through cost controls on business expenses and raising premium rates.
A regional office in San Francisco was closed and processing was incorporated into the Washington headquarters with other branches in Woodbury, N.Y. and Macon, Ga.
The company pulled out of New Jersey because the regulatory climate prohibited doing business, according to Jackson. GEICO, which was the second or third largest auto insuror in the state, had
The move cost the company 250,000 policy holdars, a major factor faa the 40 per cent dedUne of poiidea in force since ftie end of 1975.
GEKX) also stopped offering auto insurance in Massachusetts, but continues to do a small amount of homeowner and other business there.
Jackson said the company decided to trim its book of business by dropping high risk drivers. But he said the dedine in policies in force was slowing.
According to the second quarter shareholders report, GEICO policies in force declined 7.3 per cent to 1,652,000 as against a decline of 9.4 per cent in the first quarter. There were 2,497,000 active policies at the end of the first half of 1976.
'The company has launched an advertising campaign to draw 0>od drivers because some people dont realize were as healthy as we are, Jackson said. For the first time were making money on underwriting alone, not including returns from investment. Company officials say its difficult to make any accurate
of the caniMBy*s profits, but earlier this year Byrne told slocidiolden, U
you take the net inoome of the tourth qpiartir In 1176. mdtiply that by four, you gd about $tt
hapiM to be CHQCXYs iarpst ael inooBae to hirtanr.
rescued insurance CO. a year ago Govemment Enplcvyes Ins. Co., the natloas lth largest auto insurer, teetered on the edge of insolven
cy. The rescue plan was devised and directed by MaximUian WaUach (above), the District of Coluinblas Insurance Superintendent (above)
Dr. Greg Hardy, a locals appealed three times to the
neurosurgeon, will be the guest state insurance commissioner
speaker at the November for a rate hike and was turned
meeting. down.
No Parking On
The Dirt Area
Announcement has been made that late arrivals for the Firefall Concert at Minges Coliseum tonight will be routed for parking to the parking lots at the Allied Health Building.
Ken Hammond, ^kesman for the Studnt Union Center, said that once the paved parking areas at Minges had been filled, all other vehicles will be directed to the Allied Health area. This is being done, he explained, because of the soft cwi-ditions of the dirt parking areas.
MEMBER OF THE FOOOLAND SYSTEM
Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center
offer Classes
In Jazz, Ballet
Two classes one in jazz and one in ballet have been scheduled by the GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Department.
The new session in beginning jazz will begin on Wednesday, Nov. 9 with classes to be held for an eight-week period from 5:15 to 6:45 each Wednesday. Debbie Phipps is instructor. Fee for the session is $18.00.
Ballet classes, one for beginners, another for continuing students, will begin Monday, Nov. 14. The continuing class will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. for eight weeks; and the beginning class will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for eight weeks. Elizabeth Pope is the instructor.
The fee for either of the classes is $18.00.
Tasty Home Cooked Meals
Monday ''Country Style" Stew Beef Tuesday "Fresh Baked" Meat Loaf Wednesday "Hickory Cooked" BBQ Ribs Thursday "Tender" Baked Ham Friday Smoked Sausage
$1.69
$1.69
$1.69
$1.69
$1.59
All Plates Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls
Fried Chicken & BBQ Chicken Plates Everyday ^ 1.59
Whole Chicken
Fried or B-B-Q
*1.99
TRY
TONY'S PIZZA
HOT FROM OUROVEN
From
M.39
indoor gardening
FOR YOUNGSTERS FAIR LAWN, N.J. (AP) -When youngsters want to get into mothers act growing plants under lights Indoors, heres a project for them, advises Woody D. Bickford of the Duro-Lite Home Lighting Institute.
Buy a fluffy sponge, sow mustard or watercress seeds in its (^n pores and soak in a dish of water. Then hang the sponge on the side of mothers light garden and watch it sprout with edible foliage. When the sponge dries obt, give the plants a drink by holding a shallow dish of water under it till it absorbs the water.
Fresh Country Sausage or Country Ham &
Homemade Biscuits
Every Morning .
Only 2 For 59
Cakes Baked To Order From *4.00
Deli Open Monday thru Friday Til 8 P.M.
EARLVINTHE-WEEK SAVINGS
Wi daily Accipt
Fiiaral Fooi Staaps
Till
I
Quantity Rights Reserved
Quantity Rights Reserved
SHOP-EZE
MARKETS
SPAINS
West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:X A.M. to9 PAA. Open Sunday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, Nov. 9
1414 Charles St.
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. CLOSEDSUNDAYS
IShop-Eze Foodland Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Smoked
One Quarter
Whole
PORK LOIN
$\09
Slicad Lb.
Smithflald
Stnithflald
FRANKS SLICED BACON
12 Oz. Pkg.
Toilet Tissue
CHARAAIN
Star Kist
CHUNK LITE TUNA
5COFF With Food Order
4 Roll Pkg.
S'/z Oz. Can
Kounty Kist Golden
Del Monte Sliced Or Halves
CORN OR
SWEET PEAS
PEACHES
MIX'N MATCH
00
00
Hunt's Tomato
Libby
KETCHUP
CORN BEEF
32 Oz. Bottle
Foodland
WHITE BREAD
v/i-Lb.
Long
Loaves
Plllsbury Plus
CAKE MIX
Red Or Golden
APPLES
19-02.
Box
WmtmAwn
. PLAN YOUR HOME
INTRIGUING DESIGN SHOWS SPANISH ACCENT
3 BEDROOM PLAN UNIQUE IN CHARACTER
By Jerry BMmp
A delicate blend of brick arches, exposed beams, and wrought iron grillwork combine to give the Madrid, a one story plan, a distinctive Spanish flavor that is both unusual and appealing. Separate from the nudn structure, the brick arches and grillwork give a courtyard ef-fea, and the entire design is given charm by brick siding and gently sloping roof.
Inside, the Madrid maximizes its single level advantages, saves steps, and offers options as to, formality or informality. Double doors offer immediate welcome, and the gracious foyer is edged by coat closa for convenience of guests.
The formal living room fUnks the foyer, and its location and arrangement assures that no cross traffic will spoil its mood. The room itself is sizable, and its front window merits an interesting wrought iron treatment that sets the room apart.
To the rear, the family room
promises relaxed informality, located off the hallway, only a rear entry that preserves the lines Area Large enough to allow for the short distance from the bed- of the home, adds another S8S 1st floor
several aaivities of a family, the rooms and bath. For conven- sq. ft. room is joined to the patio via ience, a storage closa is included, sliding glass doors. Three bedrooms fill the left
At left, the elongated kitchen/ half of the home and take in a dining area can choose infor- wealth of closets. The matter mality or partition to form a bedroom alone shows two clot-separate dining room. Cabina as, as well as its private full space is abundant, and the entry bath. Another bath serves two into the double garage is a plus, slightly smaller bedrooms.
An example of how good In total, the Madrid supplies design can effeaively save steps 1695 of living space, entirely on and time, the laundry center is one level. The garage, with a
r 1
I Please send set(s) of Madrid i
One (1) Complete Sa of Construction Plans ...............$13.00
I Each Additional Sel of Same Plan ................ ....S 9.00 I
I Add for Mailing Costs
Parcel Post.. .$1.23 First Class.. .$2.23
' Amount Enclosed $_
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I The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate i 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept,
Garage
ON THE
By ANDY LANG AP NewifMturas
The cdumn is devoted today to suggestions from readers.
"Several times lately in various pid)lications and columns, Including your own, there have been recommendations for taking the yellow out of white piano keys. Maybe the methods explained work, but my method is so easy and does such a good job that It would be wrong not to make it known to the general public. I hope ymi can print it. Brush the keys with a doth moistened with ordinary cider vinegar and water. There should be only a small percentage of vinegar, about 5 percent. Use enough to dan^iai the keys but not soak them. After waiting a few minutes for the solution to dry, pdish the keys with a soft, clean cloth. Rqieat the process, drying between applications, untU all the yellow is gone. After about three applications, if by some chance there is still a little color in the keys, wait until the next day and repeat the process. This avoids keeping the keys unnecessarily wet and the possibility, not very likely, of loosening the ivories. Do this about once a month and the
keys will stay white. Any odor from the vinegar disappears in a few minutes." Mrs. R. W.
"If you have a Jig or band saw or other power tod, you sometimes find that you have the need iar a small wrench of the open-end type. One way to keq) It handy at all times is to put it on the table or stand that hdds the tod by pressing it into a lump of putty. I use weatherstripping putty, but other kinds will do. The putty is Just tacky enou^ to stay on the table and to hdd the wrench in place. J. C. B.
There were some cracks between a few of the boards on our painted porch floor. I filled them with putty twice, but each time the (nitty shrank and became loose after a while. I then dug out all the putty and filled the cracks this time with oakum caulking that I bou^t at a boat shop. I left a small frac-ti(Hi of an inch at the top of each crack, then filled that tiny (^>ening with putty. After waiting a few days, I painted the putty to match the rest of the porch floor. That was almost a year ago and the repair seems to have held." S. T. Jr.
"I have an old and beautiful
maple tade that has been in the family for many years. Some tea was spilled on it and not noticed for several days. When we tried to get out the stain, nothing wofted. At the suggestkm oi a friend, I removed the tade top and took it to a local planing mill, where they todc off a tiny fraction of an inch of the top, ex()06ing a beautiful clean, new surface." C. R. B.
"I do a lot of furniture refinishing, sometimes for mysdf and sometimes to make a little extra mwiey. A few years ago, after a couple of Jobs, I noticed Uiat some dust had settled on the wet varnish evai though I had taken every precautkm to avoid this. I finally figured out that the dust had come from my clothes even though I hadnt done any sanding for several hours. Now, when I have any such woiic to do, I (xA on fresh, old clothes Just befwe using the varnish. B. J.
(The technique of ai^lying varnish, shellac, lacquer, bleach, stain, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs helpful booklet, "Wood Finishing in the Home," available by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed aivelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
Woody Herman Will Be In Wllliamston
Id
Renting Means Depreciation
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
Some homeowners fail to consider depreciation when they decide to offer their homes for rent. An owner must keep a good sum available for home rqiairs and emergency problems big things like water pumps, boilers and water tanks. A hurricane also can do a lot of damage to roofs. But often it is little things that add iq> to a big cash outlay.
One family had been renting their former residence for a decade as they lived in another area of the country. When a va
cancy coincided with their own vacation [leriod, they decided to move back for a few months and refurbish the house.
It became an expensive fix-iq?, clean-up, paint-up, even though they did a lot of the work. Through the years they kept up with appliance problems, but they assumed that tenants were keying the place maintained. In reality many inconveniences were being tolerated, and maintenance had fallen behind. Some tenants fear a rent increase if they ask for service or new equipment.
To begin with, there was a
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
<). - I would like to buUd a dry retaining wall made of sUme, the kind where no mortar is used. I have been advised that, evoi thou^ the wall will only be 2 feet hi^, a strong foundation is required. Is this advice correct?
A. It depoids on what is meant by "a strong foundation. Actually, all that is needed is that the first stone layer should be larger than those that will be used for the rest of the wall. You will have to use your Judgment as to the best way to place the stones for stabUity.
state, county and local regulations, especially those which concern fees and requirements in the land develqiment process. The NAHB rqiort (Mints out that, in general, less than 50 percent of the cost of . building a house goes to pay for the materials and labor.
Q. We have a hot water, baseboard heating system, with a furnace fired by gas. It has a cast iron Jacket. The system is 6 years old and has never been flushed, but someme told us it should be fluked every year. Is this so?
A. There is no reason to flush a hot water heating system annually. The concept in flushing a heating system is to remove the impurities brou^t in by fresh water from time to time, as mi^t occur in a steam system. With a hydnmic or hot water heating system, the same water remains indefinitely and very little mate-ig) water is added, so after the new system is originally flushed throu^ and cleaned, it is best not to bring in fresh water unnecessarily. It must also be considered that hydronic heating is a closed ^stem, all portkms being full of water, with little free air to cause oxi-datkm. Bringing in additkmal water introduces additional free oxygmi, so it is not a desirable practice.
Q. We expect to have a house built. The builder has advised us to have a double coverage" roof. Although he has explained what it means, we still arent clear about whether it is necessary. Can you help us?
A. DouWe coverage shingles cost more initially, but provide greater protection against the weather and last Irniger. Shingles are laid so that they overlap each other to a greater or lesser extent, de-(loiding on the method of q>pli-cation. Roofs whose coverage is such that nowhere is there any significant area with less than two thicknesses are said to have dmible coverage. It is generally recommended for new construction. Single coverage roofing is used satisfactorily for re-roofing over old materials.
(When to replace your present roof, how to select materials and the use of color are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, "Roofing Guide, available by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743.)
$5,500 paint job for the 5-bedroom house, indoors and outdoors. Because no tenant had put up the storm windows which had been in a closet through the years, the windows had taken quite a beating" and a lot of puttying and trim work had to be done, an expensive, time-consuming Job. And why in the world wouldnt tenants use storm windows in these days of high-cost energy? asked the owner. It may not have been laziness, it may well have been ignorance.
The kitchen needed a major scrubbing, especially the ceiling which was heavily coated with grease, and three coats of paint were needed to cover the dark green walls, even after
Playschool Is Hanned
A Playschool for three, four and five-year old children is being planned for the month of December by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.
Two sessions will be held on Thursday and on Friday mornings from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. Children will be permitted to attend only one of the two sessions.
The Playschool will be of toi weeks duration. Cost for the session. to cover refreshments, will be $2.50 per child.
To be eligible for the December Playschool, parents must preregister their child mi Friday, November 18 at 9 a.m. Parents are asked not to bring their children along on that date. Each of the two scions will be limited to the first 25 children registered.
JUST A DROP IN THE BUCKET LOMBARD, 111. (AP) -Americas waterworics are producing water at the rate of 150 gallons per day for every man, woman and child but not many are drinking it, according to Water Quality Association. Of all the water used in the home, only one-half of one percent is used for drinking, the Association says.
several washdowns. A bath wall needed a tile Job because tiles had fallen off duiing the years and had not been replaced. Dogs may have had free reign in the house and several floors needed to be scraped and refinished. Weeds had come up around bricks on the large patio and a big job was required in that area using weed killer and realigning bricks.
As this owner pointed out, You cant do a half-way job if you own a house. You must either do repairs regularly and keep everything in condition or you must be prepared to spend larger sums when you get around to general deterioration. Tliat family opts for a regular checkup when a lease is renewed.
Owners of resort houses may have such problems compounded. A variety of tenants throughout a season can make a home particularly vulnerable to disrepair and even abuse, ^me people are untidy, but others simply cannot cope wih simple household equipment. Owners should have directions for the operation of each thing pasted on the appliance itself.
In one house at the end of a renting season, there was a non-working self-cleaning oven; a range that didnt bake unless you were clued to turn the handle slightly to the right; the dishwasher knob had fallen off and needed to be r^laced; a plastic door shelf in the refrigerator looked as if it had been smashed with a mallet, and its freezer section had a back panel which didnt quite meet its side panel.
Some problems may have been due merely to faulty equipment, one tenant said. But some problems may well have been due to a succession of tenants who simply did not know how things worked or should be used. A trash compactor was a challenge that no one had accepted it was unused.
In that house, too, windpws were (iropped open with pieces of wood and tenants were threatened with finger injury when they removed props and windows crashed down. Only the window glass took the brunt many of the small, old panes had been smashed.
WILLIAMSTON - Woody Herman and His Orchestra will be in concert on in the new Martin County Auditorium on Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m.
Tickets for the concert are priced at $6 each and can be obtained from members of the Williamston High School Key Club or Keywanette officials (telephone 792-2348) or by calling the Chamber of Conunerce, (792-4131).
The Martin County Auditorium is located in the Williamston High School complex, just outside the town limits and a short distance off U.S. 17 south.
Herman, now 64-years old, has been a big band leader for 40 years, taking his herdsmai to
small and big towns all across the nation. In July, the band will be at the Montreux Jazz Festival Switzerland.
Hanging all wallcovering with experience
types 30 years
CALL DON FINER 752-1953
AHEHTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;
Whirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
W take core of delivery and warranty lervice for you. People appreciate WHIRLPOOL appliances.
Call or writ* for prlcos.
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Go down Stan-iontburg road to Pop Nichols dore, turn right, one mile on right.
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Q. 1 read somewhere that 'the cost of building houses has gone 14) 10 (lercent a year for the past five years. What reason do. the buildos give for this? Is aU the extra mon^ going to the workers?
A. No. 'The National Asso-datioa of Home BuUders has completed a survey which gives two princ^ reasons for the increases and neither is related to labcH*. One is the sharp rise in the (Mice of land. The other is the multiplicity of federal.
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His^ Roller Rides Free On junkets
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -The lUgb rollers come to Las V^as mostly by junket, their transportation and acoHn' modatkxis paid for them.
Major hotels rdy on highreil-er junkets to keep the casinos bu^ with big spenders to augment the nickel and dime gambler arriving on a family vacation or as a convention delate.
More than 3,500 charter planes arrive in Las Vegas with hi^ nrflers each year, primarily from eastern cities. In all, some 350,000 gamblers come on junkets.
Junketeers, persons who arrange the free trip, must now be approved by the Nevada gaming boards. The procedure was adopted because strongarm tactics were used by junketeers to cdlect markers if a gambler became reluctant to pay up once he returned home.
A marker is an lOU issued by casinos to gamblers with good credit.
Some junketeers booked passengers who did not have high credit ratings, then loaned them money at shylock rates so they could gamble.
Some hotels now require a visitor arriving on a gambling junket have a credit rating which allows him to lose a minimum of $2,500. If the high rollers wagering falls below expectations, he sometimes is dropped from the junket list. The credit lists maintained by individual hotels are guarded like classified documents.
Nevada cracked down on junkets when underworld-style murders occurred in various parts of the country several years ago.
Primo FYank Caudera, who earned his living conducting gambling junkets to Las Vegas, was blindfolded and shot six times. His body was found in the trunk of a car in St. Louis. Two reputed Mafia leaders were arrested.
Samuel Goldstein, a Baltimore tavern owner, was fatally beatai and shot Aug. 31, 1971. He conducted gambling junkets to a Lake Tahoe, Nev., casino.
A rash of killings in Hawaii caused Nevada officials to halt junkets from the island state temporarily in 1974.
'Skimming Is Harder
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (WI) -Skimming refers to casino owners or bosses taking money off the top before the days take is reported for tax purposes.
Nevada casino owners became the target of federal grand jury probes in the late 1960s and a half dozen persons were indicted on charges of skinruning.
Nevada gaming control experts have since imposed complicated accounting procedures and money-counting requirements which sharply reduce the importunity to skim.
For example: Casino owners do not count the money personally* Counting rooms are under surveillance by closed circuit television beamed into executive offices. Some coimt-rooms are in public view behind glass walls. Nevada gaming agents drop in unannounced.
The Internal Revenue Service complained junkets free transportation and accommodations for high rollers provided a channel for skimming. It said Las Vegas hotel owners wrote off losses by junket gamblers as bad debts when actually the money could be collected by the junketeer and funneled unreported back to hotel owners or into underworld coffers.
Junketeers must now be approved by the Nevada gaming boards.
Junior Crafts Sessions Slated
A new session in Junior Crafts for youths in the 10 to 14 age group has been announced by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.
Classes will be held each Wednesday,, beginning Nov. 9, from 7 to 9 p.m.
Also, a junior Junior Crafts class for seven to nine-year olds will be held for seven weeks beginning Monday, Nov. 14, from 3; 30 to 5 p.m.
Both classes will meet at Elm Street Center. For further information call 752-4137, extension 251.
MlP quality H6/WY WESTERN ORAIN WDNEEF
CHUCK ROAST
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
_ readily availa)
or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
E8 iFFiCTIVE TMNU AT., MOV. 12 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C
BLADE CUT
CHUCK
STEAKS <BLADE -7QC>CUT
LB.
LB.
WHOLE
FRYERS
36
2 IN A BAG ILIMIT2BAGS
A A P Poultry Shop U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH SELF-BASTING
TURKEYS
69*
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
GROUND BEEF
5-LB.
CHUB
PACK
A&P Countrv Farm Pork Shop
PORK
CHOPS
14 TO 17 LB, AVG
SLICED
6 TO 10 LB. AVG.
A&P Quality Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef
Whole Boneless
tO-14 LB. AVERAGE
Cut Free To Your Order
Sirloin
$159
<
JAMESTOWN BRAND
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOtjSALRS_
\Jf Thi
Holiday Gleeeware This Weeks Feature TABLE TUMBLER
BUTTER DISH
49<
KRAFT
noosu
DRESSM6
OR CREAMY ITALIAN CREAMY CUCUMBER COLE SLAW GREEN ONION
B
WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN
DELICIOUS APPLES
SAVE UP TO 16c LB.
LBS.
ONLY
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
v>
SWEET TENDER YELLOW
CORN
5 $1ii ^8=99*
items offered for sale not available to other RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
$1000 cash honanxa
^ ^_ S1000 WINNER tIOOO WINNER .
SUCED BACON
HORMEL FULLY COOKED
CANNED HAM
3^
c.
r'
I I I I I I I I
I LIMIT ONE I WITH THIS COUPON AND I ADDITIONAL I 7.50 ORDER
AAP COUPON
TIDE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
88
LIMIT ONE COUPON jXiJljlBP GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 12 IN GrBjOVlU* j
I A8P COUPON . ^
! ARTS AND FLOWERS DESIGN
I SCOTT I TOWELS
I LIMIT TWO ROLLS WITH . THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL
PU.LSBURY PLUS
CAKE MIXES
BUTTER RECIPE DEVILS FOOD YELLOW
EXCITING NEWS! ALL NEW SERIES
$1000 CASH bonanza
STARTS SUNDAY. NOV. 13th
Prizes For Old SBries Must Be Claimed By Sat. Nov. 19th
WAYNE BLALOCK
RQXBQQ. H.C.
MYRA PADGETT RUTHERFORDTON. N.C.
JOYCE SIMMERSON SPENCER, N.C.
7.50 ORDER
Ode Chart ErtecMvt Nov A. 177_
GAMES
NUMBER
OF
PRIZES
kiooo
57
1
BIOO
345
1
IM
D0
1
12
1.327
1
110
2.1D1
1
B8
3,7N
I
it
14S.405
1
total numOar
of prlsaa
I53.7t3
1
1 IN 1 IN 1 IN 1 IN 1 IN 1 IN t IN
$344,834
153,783
CASH PRIZES
CASH WINNERS
to ObtBin: Ccn I*me you vS'l 8 ped.c-i>*tv>Q lore you wU receive a 'ee Bonarva tfchei No puFchae oece5s*<Y Bonen/a fckeia arid M^er
io available by a aiamped se*-ddfe8e0 efiveiooe to $1000 CASH BONANZA PO
floi 69*1 RiChrnoFVj V-fQin'a 23230
elkllbUltV: AauH4 0..i'B.'ug.tll.topnv
10 pl.y rn. $1000 C*SM BONW^* g.m. '< ^ f ,lo%.V.lJ.iV.,g.o.. NonnC.-ol.n.
Wett VifQima This promotion . scheduled to end on Novem^ t? ^77 $t000 LAS*h , BONANZA W4I oHicWiy erwl however when ail qam* Ki-et are ditnbuled
IP
PILLSBURY
READY-TO-SPREAD
FROSTINGS
CHOC. FUDGE LIGHT CHOCOLATE
VANILLA
TO<
CAN
DELNIONTE
ROUNO'UP
DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING
PEACHES
JEL MONTE CR. STYLE OR WH. KERNEL
GOLDBICORN
JUMBO
ROLLS
a#'Y2rnB^ LIMIT ONE COUPON
<2000 THRU SAT., NOV. 12 IN Greenville
len
I A&P COUPON
ANN PAGE
iCE CREAM
Limit One With This Coupon And AddltionsI 7 JO Order.
I Va Gallon ! Carton
Limn On* Coupon Good Thru Sot.. Nov. II in Oroonvillo
Greenville Square Shopping Center
Open 7 Bays A Week, 24 Hours A Bay
i
\
Week's Stock Markets
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EvansP
Exxon
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FairCm
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Fedders
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FlaPL
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2.00 94* 43to 42to 42to- to
1.2 2579 ISto ISto ISto- to
I 377 2lto dl9to Mto-lto .70 12* 2Sto 24to 24to- to 144 Sil 3lto 29to 3lto-flto
I 10 1722 Uto I7to Uto.....
*0 473 IOto IOto IOto- to 2.M 2750 20tod27to 27to 2.32 592 33to 33to 33to-l- H
3 197 34to 32to 24</4 4- Va
1305 7to *to 7to+ to 1 3994 Utod13'/4 Uto- to 1.0* 13522to 2lto 22to+ to 3 x7S9 5I'/4 d4S 49-1 .00 1241 I2to 12 I2to+ to
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1.54 3914 37tod35to 3*Va-lto I 2339 22to 2lto 22to+ to
1 522 29 27to 20to+ to
2.34 402 29to 30 20to-lto
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1 *0 025 3*V4 33to 35 -Ito
3.40 2730 20to 30to 20to+ to
1157 4 d ito 3to- Va
1.40 x*S7 3lto 29to 30to- to
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.15 117* 2lto M 20to to
1.00 10*7 40to 30to 3Sto-1
1.52 1064 5* d53to S4to-lto 473 23Va 23to 23to- to
1.90 504 34to 33to 33to+ to .40 125 Uto I3to 14 - to
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1 1304 34to 33V4 33to- to
044 47 44to 4*to- to
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!.* X504 19 Uto IOV4
1.30 2131 2SV4 24>'4 25
1 *0 1*3 25tod24to .70 *1305 34to 33Va
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1.45 1730 l*to ISto
1.40 2433 20to 27to 2* +- V4
4430 45to 43V4 44to-lto
1.20b 03 34 32to 32to-1to
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1.20 04I 29 27to Mto- to
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1.72 *1599 21to 20to 20to-f to
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1.04 335 30to 29to 30to- to
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1.4* 1000 3*Va 37to 30'A.....
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KanPLt
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KaulBr
Kellogg
Kennct
KerrMc
KimbCI
KnigiRd
Koppers
Krall
Kroger
LTV
LearSieg
Lehmn
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LOF
Ligget
LillyEli
Litton
Lockhd
Loews
LonStar
LngisLt
LaLand
LaPacil
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MGIC
Macmill
Mac y
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MayDS
Maytg
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Melville
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MerrLy
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MGM
MidSUt
MinMM
MinPL
MObil
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MonDU
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Morgan
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NLInd
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The Maket In Briet
VI Stock {ichiagi bwfs CwuMotoil fij*ii|
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Market
Analysis
BBI UNES 3B INBBSTIIIIS
'lilis
MIS
lost
Ctosrt M14
-12.74
MARKET ANALYSISIte Dow Jones average dosed at 809 Fdday, down 12.74 from the week prior. (AP Laaerpboto)
What The Stock Markets Did
I7to
22to
I2to
Uto
I7to 'A lO'A.....
23'A- to 13 - 'A Uto-I 'A
*'A+ '/a
I 10 175 IS'A
1*3 155* ISto
I M 1130 23to
40b x*44 U'A
7*b **l ua*
Mi *50 *'A 5'A
X* _
30 304* U'A Uto 50 440 9 Sto
I 50 90* Uto 35
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351 1*1* 9'A d Oto 9 - to
1.50 7U 22a4d22'A 22to- 'A .40 491 l9'Ady'A 17to-l'A la 390 17 U'A 17 + 'A
II* *47 25to 24'A
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1 x*2* 19 Uto Uto+ 'A
9* 097 25'A 24to 24to-^ to
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lb *13 22'A 20^4
I U 2142 l*to U'A
1.70 3103 40'A 45to
1.76 * 243 22 20to
4 20 *10*7 *2 75* 5'A
3.10 xISS* S6 2*0 42 37'A 37 37 .
1 00 321 23'Ad22'A 22to- 'A
2 115* 44'Ad42to 43'A to
1.12 *70 24 23to 23to+ 'A
.04 9*7 Uto Uto Uto 1-1'A
2 x24* 37 d35 35to- to
I.OS *1 27 M'A 2*to- 'A
~ NN so 3025 4lto 39to
1.20 923 I7'A Uto
7* 1042 22to 2lto
2 52 449 47to 4*'A
.50 165 11'A lO'A
U
Oto- 'A 35'a- to Uto-t- 'A Oto- 'A U'A- 'A
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4*'A to
U'A- 'A 22'A+ 'A Uto- 'A 47'A-1'A 20to- 'A 59.to *lto-Hto 5 5'A-I 'A
S3to 5* +1to
NEW YORK (AP) Week' twenty most Yearly High Low
U'i velcoinc 20to Cllicorp 31 Carborun
Southern Co Gen Atotors Sambos Rst Dow Ch InlTelTel East Kodak Colum Piet IBM
AmTT .
CocaBig NY Xerox Cp Exxon StdOil Cal Texaco Inc SavinBM n US Steel
active stocks ' Week's
244
Uto
S*'4
19' 20*' *5to 9' a 50>4 SSto 45' a . I9to 50 33
IS
*4to
U'
2*
U 494 7 244' 50to 7' 43'
254 llto 27
Sales
High Low
Last Chg.
1.406,100
24* 2
22 4
22*/7 -
V/9
1.357,000
22H
2Pa
22H f
*/4
1,234,800
47
44*'7
46H+ 131/7
1,128,000
1744
)6'i
17/k +
980,800
67*/j
65*2
67'/4 -
>/k
962,500
25*2
224-
25H +
2*/?
843.100
29
275
28/?-
H
783,300
30*7
29* J'
30/7 +
755.000
53*2
4944
51
685.900
18H
15*7
18 -
676,500
259*4
249
253
3*/7
643.400
59H
5844
59*/k-
'/
6)0,100
9*/7
8*/4
9 +
I4 ,
595.700
50*4
46H
47'/k-
2
566.300
471k
46H
47 +
V4
5)7,800
39
37*7
301/4-
*/ta
5)1,300
28
264-
27*7 +
484,700
171*
13*/7
16'/* +
3>/4
482,100
30*>
29'^
29
29*/7-
*/7
481,200
274*4
American Exchange Leaders
NEW
YORK
(AP) - Week's American leaders
Yearly
Weeks
High Low
Sales
High Low
Last Chg
42Hi
26
HouOilM
683,200
28*7
26
274.4- ,
19
4'
Kaiser ind
...... 244.200
4Vj
4H
4H......
175
11*7
US Filter
188.800
131
11*7
IPa V/4
245
16
Syntex Corp
161.900
18
16
17'+ 1*4
2'
Pa
NKinny Cp
....... 149.400
2
P4
P/a - */4
165
91
Oataprod
........ 148.200
16*
I5'<*
154/4+ */4
29* 7
26*4
PGE 9.48pf
.......... 145.100
28*4
265
27'/+ H
6
3*4
Hycel Inc
137.700
6
5
5H + */4
6* 7
2
UVIryf wt
133.100
4
354
3^4- *4
4
144
Champ Ho
....... 103.200
2
P4
Pa......
*4 514 U'A 1 *0 x*42 23 2.24 53 2*to
I.OS 445 1* .40 1*7 S'A 1573 I9'a 2.50 93 31to
I2to
21to
24'A
15'A
S'A
I7'A
4I'A- to Uto- 'A 21to- to 4to- to ll'A+ 'A 13 'A 21 to- 'A 2*to-k to I5to-I- 'A S'A- 'A Uto- to
Sou Pac
240
1233 34*^
3|5k
32/6-14k
SouRy
2 60
354 , 5Pa dSO
51'/4- H
SperryR
1.12
2423 33*/4
31H
33+4%
SquarD
1.20
446 25'/a
244^4
244/4-l'/4
Squibb
1.02
1105 23Hd21H
22/7- 4/4
StBrnd
1.28
1324 75H
25
254%- *%
StOilCI
2 40
X5178 39
37'/a
38*/4- %
StOInd
2.60
X3777 474/4 d46
46 -1
StOilOh
I 36
X1004 74*/4 d72
74 + 4%
StaufCh
1.80
X483 34'/a
33*/7
344%.....
SterlDg
.70
X2499 14'/4
13*>%
13/4- 4%
StevenJ
1.20
375 16
15*/7
154%- %
StuWor
1.68
273 4Pa
40
40*/7-I
SunCo
2.52
X448 414%
39/7
40*%+ */7
Uto 31 to- 'A
OcciPel
OhioEd
OklaGE
OklaNG
Olin
Omark
OwenC
Owenlll
I.10 345 M OM 1*0 735 2 20*
I7'A
S'A
19
27'A
i*to- to 0 .....
I9to-r to Mto-i- to
0-0
*0 375 9to 9'a
1.M 035 U Uto
.02 xU7 12IA II'A
l 47 45'A
2.M 4032 SOto 40to SO - 'A
1.44 1521 3I'a' M'A 31'A-I- 'A
40b 499, U'A I7'A IJhA- Va
9'A- 'A
11'A- to 4*to-l-lto
I ISSl M'A * 55* 9000 *7'A 1.7* 11*2 20to 2.3* 331* 30to 1.30 x5S4 23'A 30* 3to
2*to 27'A^ to *5Va *7'A- 'A
I9to M'A.....
29'A 30to-l- to 22'A 22to- 'A 3'A 3to- to
I x2
I 24A 25to U'A-F to ISS dl4* 153 -I
PPG
PacGE
PacLlg
PacPw
PacTT
PanAm
PanEP
Penney
PaPL
Permzol
PepsiCo
PerkinE
Pfiier
PhelpD
PhilaEI
PhilMr
PhilPel
PitneyB
PIttstn
Pneumo
Polaroid
PorlGE
ProctG
PSvCol
PSvEG
PqSPL
Pulimn
Pure*
OuakOat
CXiakStO
RCA
RalsPur
Ramad
Rancoln
Raythn
ReadBat
ReichCh
RepStI
ResrvOil
Revlon
Reyn In
ReyMet
RiteAid
Robins
Rockwl
Rohrind
Rorer
RoyCCol
RoylD
Ryders
SCM
Salewy
SJoAAn
StLSaF
StRegP
Sambos
SFeind
SFelnt
SchrPio
l.Ob 409 33to 3lto 32'a-1'a 1.7* *SSu30 24'A 29to-)4A 1.94 7*4 22'A 22 22'A- 'A
.00 ton I7'A I* U'AT to
1.U 1009 ISto 15 I5'A+ 'A
1.04 xl00S2*A 2Sto
1.50 172 UtodiS'A 1.02 l*U II'A 10'A
2.40 *35 39'A 37to 2 0* 504 37to 27 1.30 4U UtodUto
.50 11*4 2I'A I9to
1.04 x29S 23'Ad21'A 2 470 37 33to
7*b *3350 19to Uto _ 0-0 -1.35 2917 34'A 22A 1.70 7*9 19to 19
1.40 1290 IS I7to
2 271 32to 32 .80 *399 UtodUto .80 x12 I9to W'A
1.20 532 *7'A **
1.0* *408 24to 23to - P-Q -1*0 xS*3 dU
3 1904 23to 23
1.50 0*2 20'A I9'a I SO *45 31todMto
1.40 US I7'A Uto 2021 4'A 4'A
2.50 1274 43'A 43 1.48 2005 U'Ad32'A 1.92 519 23to 23to 1.00 1077 27to 27
.00 3*40 25'A 23H 32 IIM I9to 17to 94 1S 2S'A 24to
2.M 32U 30todU'A I SO *1587 30'A 19to 1 *5 2714 *lto 59'A
1 *4013 29to 27to SO 444 Uto 1*
1.20 1523 24'A 23'A 1 *76 ISto 15'A .80 2797 27 d25
1 824 19'AdUto
Over The Counter Stocks
By The AHOclated Preta
Quotations irom the National Associ alion ol Securities Dealers are represen tativc intordcaler prices as ol approxi malely 3 p.m daily. Prices do not include
1.44 lon I7to 17 1.9* 4*89 23'A 22'A 140 1*8 I7'A 1*to .1.40 xOU 29'a 38to 1 08 5*9 U'A 15'A 1.04 903 22to 21 88 400 I4'A 14to - R-R -1.20 35*0 27 25'A
.40 31U IS'A 12e 128* 3'A 104 IM I7to I 1007 U U'A I 524 30to 19'A .74 107 Uto 14 1 *0 *09 22'A d2lto .20 1225 l3todl2'A 1 1520 40V* 39to 3.M x831 l'A *0'A I.M 973 SOtodM'A .32 470 I7'a Uto 32 831 lO'A 9>A 3 M I4M 39'Ad37to
14'A
3'A
U'A
26*/7.....
retail mark up, mark down
or commis
28V7+ >%
ston.
11*/k.....
BM Ailud
38 - '/
Acrotron Jnc
Pa 2
27%- 4%
American Furniture
24 2*8
18'%- '%
Ati Pepsi Bit.
253- 263-
21 .....
Bankers Trust of SC
17 18
23%+ */7
Bancshares of NC
63- 7'-
364^1+ 3*/4
Basic Resources Corp
1*- 1*7
19'/4+ 4%
Bassett Furniture
153- 16*2
Beamon Eng
34 1* 2
23*/7- H
Black inds
1*7
19 - '%
Branch Corp
14 143-
18 + <%
Brenner Inds.
7*4 8'-
324%-p4%
Burnup & Sims
3'b 4*4
17 */4
Burris Inds.
2 2* 2
19'/4+ */4
Cannon Mills
14* 2 15
664^+ *%
Carmine Foods
24% 2'*
24 */4
Carolina Cas. Ins
54% 53-
Car P&L 9 lOPFO
103
264/4- 44
Caro Steel Corp
23*8
23*/4- %
Caro. Wise Florist
650
20*%+ */4
Cato Corp
4' 54%
2P/4- */7
Central Caro. Bank
203- 2)3-
*%
Central Vermont
15 154%
4'%.....
Chatham Mfg.
IPs 12*
434%+ %
C&S Corp of S C
15'- 16*4
324i 1*/7
Coca Cota Co Consi
15*7 16*4
23 .....
Cochrane Furn
4 43-
274% 4%
Colonial Life C4.B
IPa 12*8
244% 4
Comm Bk of Caro
11 IP4
18*%14%
Conner Homes
5 SH
25 .....
Context
Pi 2
19*/7-1'/4
Diamondhead Corp
33- 4'-4
194I+ /4
Dollar General
10*7 10's
60'/7 %
Durham Life Ins.
3OJ4 3)34
284%- 4%
Engraph Inc,
6*7 6'
164%+ */4
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
38 3'
24*/-+ 4%
FNB of Catawba
15*7 16*7
154%+ */4
Food Town
17 18
25'/t-1*/4
Farmers New World
44* 7 46* 7
18'/a- '%
First Union Corp
12*7 13
8P%t-P/4 17H-^ 4%
Forsyth Bank & Trust.
17*3 19
Franklin Life Ins.
28*8 285
224,- V7
Guardian Corp.
4*4 434
16?%- */4
Harrclson Rubber
5 5*4
28'%- /7
Heilig Meyers
7 8
154%- */7
Henredon Furn.
153- 16*2
21 -1*%
Hickory Furn
4*3 4'
14H
Invl Life & Trust
2*4 3*8
J B Ivey
73a 7'e
26'/+ '/
Justin Inds
1934 20*4
144I- 4%
Kenan Transport
11 11*2
34%+ *%
Lance Inc
24 2 25* 2
16'/7-1'%
Lane Co
16* 7 17* 7
' 29*/7 /4
Leggett & Platt
13*7 13'a
I 204.+ /7
Lowe's Co
21*4 22
144%- >%
Mom & Pop's
534 6*4
I 24%- %
Multimedia
24*4 25
1 124s- /%
NCNB Corp
10*4 10^8
1 404 + *%
NC Natural Gas
11* 7 1P8
TRW
TampEI
Tandy
Tandycit
Techncr
Teklrnx
Teledn
Telprmt
Telex
T ennco
Tesoro
Texaco
TexEsI
Tex Inst
Texinl
TexOGs
TxPcLd
Tex Util
Texsgif
Textron
Thiokol
Tigerlnl
TimeMir
Timkn
TWA
Transam
Transco'
Travirs
- T-T -1 *0 x8*4 33 32'A
I 20 1072 \' i U
9*4 29 27
235 10* lOto 40 2295 U dISto 48 IU3 37'/* U'A
1 451 1511 S7to 53*
M7 7*4 7'A
*42 1*4 d I'A
2 2*02 X'AdU'A
1 1352 9 9
2 xSIUM 2*to
2 10 x7*l 40'* Uto
1.32 1331 78'a 75
5*4 to 8 n 805 29a 27'a 35e 3) 37 Uto
1.40 2398 20'a I9to
1.20 7U 19 dU'A
1 40 4*0 25*d24
I 1593 23'A 2I'A M 1059 11. in* 80 20*7 23 22to
2.20a I 47to 45to
723 8'i
7*
.80 I8U 14 14'A 1.10 ,x459 Mto 19to 1.28 1380 30to M'
33to) A 18 - to 28.+ 'A 10*+ to I*' -* Uto- 'A 5*''J-I'A 7to- 'A 2to+ to 29/- 'A 9 - to 27'A+ 'A 39 - '/* 78 + to
8to- 'A 28'/- '/. Ux- 'A 20'A+ '/ 18'A- to 24'A-1 22'A- to 11'/+- A 23 + 'A 47to+l'A 8to+ 'A 14to
20'/i+ to 30 + to
TriCon
2 16e
480 19H
183^
19 - '%
TwenCn
70
X2598 23'8
21^
22^4- !%
- u-u -
UAL
60
3244 1734
16^4
17^- */4
UMC
1.20
135 17*%
16*%
17*%+ 1/4
UVInd
1
607 2034
19'/%
193^,- H
UhCarb
2 80
X3548 43 d40*/7
41'%-1
UnElec
1.36
749 155d14'%
15/4+ *%
Unocal
2 20
706 5234
52
52'%- */4
UPacC
1 70
1662 46'a
45'%
45?%- '%
Uniroyal
50
852 8^
8
8%.....
UnBrand
151 7Hd65%
7^+ H
UnitCp
83e
413 10'/7
10*/4
10/a+ /4
UnNucI
1 201
689 27^
24*/?
26^- *%
USGyps
1.60
616 23*%
22*%
22+ '%
USInd
.52
2277 7'/?
7'%
7*%+ */4
USSteel
2 20
X4821 30'%
29
29V,-to. 1/,
UnTech
1 80
2432 35*%
333%
34'%.....
Uni Tel
1 28
1817 19'
1834
19/- 3
Upjohn
1 20
2366 355
34H
35*%+ '%
USLIFE
52
1708 183 - VV
17H
173/4- Vb
Varian
.28
810 17*%
16*4
17'%+ '8
Veteo
20e
X14061 24*:
1 22*4
22%-1%
VrfEPw
1.24
3540 1^
14
14'%- */4
0
- W-W-
Wachov
60
154 16*4
1534
1534- '%
WalfJm
1.40
746 28*%
27/4
27^4- ^
WrnCom
.80
540 27H
26H
27*%+ %
WarhrL
1.10
X1S64 26
25
25^- *'4
WshWt
1.76
74 22*/7
22
22*%+ *%
WnAirL
.40
x663 7
6*/%
6^%- *%
WnBnc
1.50
375 32H
31%
32 - '%
WUnion
1.40
549 173/4
17
17-3
WestgEI
.97
X3841 173/4
16'%
17 - %'
Weyerhr
.80
X4543 26^
25*%
26 + *%
WheelF
.84
158 27/4
26^4
263/4- H
Whirlpol
1.20
1071 223-
V*/9
224%- 4
WhiteAAt
1238 8*4
6'%
8*%+l%
Whittakr
519 7*4
6'/
7 - /4
Williams
1
1714 183
18
18/a.....
WinnD
1 68
255 37'a
37
373+ %
Winnbgo
371 3%
3*%
34%.....
Wolwth
) 40
813 16'a -.XY2
18
183%- 1%
Xerox
1.60
5957 50*/4
463
47'1-2
ZaleCp
92
135) 16*%
15'%
153- %
ZenithR
1
2096 13'%
13H
13'8.....
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977.
What The Market
Stock
Did
nBDUonroRnD
PicN Pay sums Inc. bad higher sate* nd lower net inc(Hne in the first quarter of fiscal IfTS, according to Alvin E. Levine, president of the sdf-aervk shoe chain.
Levhie reported that in the 13 weeks ended Sept. 24, sales were $13,^,000 compared with $12,878,000 in the same period last year.
Net income, he said, was $612,000 or 21 cents per share compared with $772,000 or 26 cents per share in last years first quarter.
IV4+)/4 Va-lV4
17H+ '/k 9^9- V4 27H1V4
lOr
822
11
10*/4
10*%-
*/%
Schtmb
1.50
1474
25
d23*%
24*%
'%
ScottP
1.32
1431
20
19%
20 +
4%
SeabCL
1.30
4414
18'%
17*%
17H-
4%
SearleC
1.36
1056
294%
274
284k-
4%
Sears
1.80
x550 274%
26*%
26'%..
ShellOil
lOe
1469
8
7H
0 +
'4%
SbeUT
.70
1204
224%
2)'/-
22'% +
4%
Shrwin
1.00
6#
17'%
163%
174k..
Signal
1.04
M110
13
I2H
124k+ '%
SimpPat
.66
3797
11
dlO
10*%-
4%
Sirtger
1513
4%d3 64
116-1 64
Skyline
1.90
x3625 274%
263%
27*%-
Smtkin
1.12
1239
134%
13
13*/4
SonyCp
60
504
134%
13*%
134k +
*%
SCrEG
- h-n -
SoCalE
1
1925
59'%
50*%
58H-
)'%
SouthCo
.7$
119
30*'-
293
30'% +
4%
SoNRes
132
5"
5to
5to-
'*
**
X243S
I 1*'/
)4to
1* +
'/
1
916
lO'/i
16to
I7to-
to
4.2Se
1095
5*to
55*
5*'/.+
to
.40
4*5
)5to
i4to
I5to-
'*
- S-S -
t
445
19
1'/3
II/-
to
220
1290
40^4
40'/.
40'/-
to
1.30
*01
30to
29'/i
30to +
*
2.S0
37
40"
39to
40to +
'/
172
x49*
30H
29to
30to +
*
.41
9*25
25'/
22to
2Sto + 2'/
2 20
x900
15 P34to
35to +
'/.
*0
1)4*
4*'/.
44
46'-* +
1
1 12
XI477 29'/.
27/.
21'/.-
to
1 10
37*1
4*to
*3'/>
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1'/
.7*
973
I3to
13to
n'/
2
433
29to
20*
29'/ +
'/
.52
xl9*9 llto
II
iito+
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9*
4554
29'/.
27to
2I'/-
*
1*0
XI3I3 33
31
32to +
Ito
IIMe
4
4lto
40
40
1
2.20
175*
30'.ii
2*to
29to +
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1.3*
x74*
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21'/ +
*
50
1051
II'/*
10'/*
11'* +
to
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20'/.
llto
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to
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13*5
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13'/
i5to+ito
1 10
Xl33u43
42
42'/ +
07e
3727
7"
7'*-
*
15*
424
loto
17to
11 -
'*
2
3773
25'/i
24'/
25'* +
to
1 54 xllMO 17*<i 16'a 17di+ '/la 1.05 1014 29H n + H
Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Ftn Inv Uts Occidental Life Ins PCA Inti Inc PaDst Brewmq Co, Poopis B&T Rky Mt Piece Goods Shops , Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT SBI Pinkcrlon CLB Pints Nti Bk Rky Mt Pub Svc ol NC Ouatity Miils RMIC Corp Reid Provdht Labs Republic Auto Parts RinqarourKl Prod Rival Mtq Roses Stores Com. Salem Carpet Security Fm Corp Svc Merchandise . Shoneys Inc Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp Sou Natl Corp Super Dollar Stores Tetercnt Leasing Textiles inc. Thalhimer Bros Triangle Bnck Tnoo Inc Unifi tnc
Un Caro Banchshs Va Natl. Bank 6 B Walker Shoes Wi* Corp Wright AAachmory
8
5'a 6^a 3? 3'* 734 8'4
2734 28>9 28* 3 30' 7 2'a 3^e 53 5'a
BANK PROMOTION
The board of directors of Branch Banking and 'Trust Co., meeting in Wilson, promoted J. D. Adams to vice president and trust officer.
Adams, a graduate of Greenville High School, Joined the Trust Department of the bank in Goldsboro following a four-year term as Assistant Clerk of Superior Court there. He was transferred to Wilson in September as a trust administrator.
The new vice president is married to the former Patricia Con-gleton of Stokes and they have two dau^ters.
CASH DIVIDEND
The First Union Corp. board of directors declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 23 cents a share, payable Dec. 15 to shareholders of record on Nov. 15.
The dividend, it was noted, is equal to the last quarterly dividend paid on Sept. 15 ahd to the dividend paid one year ago on Dec. 20.
First Union National Bank, one of the corporations principal subsidiaries, has a facility in Farmville.
RECEIVED CITATION
Overtons Supermarket of Greenville received a citation from 'The Sperry and Hutchinson Co. for offering S&H Green Stamps to its customers for ten continuous years.
The firm first began using the stamps in February of 1967.
Joseph Harrison, district manager for S&H, said his company is honoring more than 1,000 similar business firms across the country this year.
STAFF APPOINTMENTS
Ray Beck, president of Zip Marts Inc., announced three appointments to the firms management staff.
Beck said that Wilmington native Paul Richard Herring has been named controller while Carl S. Wheeler, a New Bern native, has been appointed director of real estate and development. In additioh. High Point native Eddie J. Brinkley was promoted to division manager.
INCREASES NOTED
Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced increases in revenues and earnings for the second quarter ended Sept. 30.
On revenues of $14.4 million, earnings for the second quarter were $716,000 or 29 cents per share compared with revenues of $11.9 million and earnings of $550,000 or 22 cents per share for the corresponding period last year.
For the six months period, revenues and earnings were the highest for any comparable period in the companys 64 year history, it was noted. Total revenues increased to $30 million from $25.3 million last year and net earnings increased to $2,025,000 from $1,636,000.
FIRST YEAR
Murray and Evelyn Bronstein of Youth Togs Inc., 212 Arlington Boulevard, announced that the firm celebrated the completion of its first year of business here on Nov. T.
The firm also (grates Youth Togs Inc. of Goldsboro.
TOPS$38BILUON
Insurance in force crossed the $38 billion mark in September, the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee announced in its nine-month report.
'The new figure, it was pointed out, compares with insurance in force of $34.1 billion as of Sept. 30 a year ago.
Sales totaled $4.4< billion for the nine months, up 21.3 per cent from the $3.7 billion a year ago, while premiums on new policies totaled $77.7 million, up 16.4 per cent over last years $66.7 million.
RECORD SALES
Vermont American Corp. reported record third-quarter sales, with net earnings slightly below the all-time high of last years third quarter. Lee B. Thomas Jr., president, said that sales and net earnings for the period were the highest for any comparable period in the companys history.
In the three months ended Sept. 30, sales were $34,148,000 compared with $27,217,000 last year. Net earnings were $2,334,000 or 77 cents per share compared with $2,44,000 or 80 cents per share last year.
In the nine months period sales were $99,155,000 compared with $78,123,000 in the prior year. Net earnings were $6,468,000 or $2.14 per share compared with $6,398,000 or $2.12 per share in the corresponding period last year.
INCOME UP
Branch Corp. reported that for the nine months ending Sept. 30, consolidated net income was up 13.3 per cent to $3,527,056 or $1.56 per share from $3,112,050 or $1.38 per share for the same period last year.
Income before securities gains was $3,490,435 or $1.55 per share compared to $3,095,918 or $1.37 per share, an increase of 12.7 per cent.
For the third quarter, consolidated income before securities gains was $1,190,927 or 53 cents a share compared to $1,089,859 or 48 cents a share last year, an increase of 9.3 per cit.
(CoatinuedoapageB-W
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO
Two
Thi* Prv. Yaar Ytmrt woakvMokago ago
Mutual Fundi
weekly iNvErriMft oomfanies
NEW YORK (AFI - WfgWr RMNWIng CompoFtM giving liw Rnfi. Ww iatt prica* tar ftw waak nB Hia naf cMnga Iron* nw praviout waak'* laa* prtaa. All ttuotaitont, auwMiad by ma Natianal Attoclation ol Sacurlllas Oaaiart. Inc.. rallaci nal a*at valua*. at Melt Mcuritic* couM hava baan toM.
High LOW Lad Chg S. *49 5.ja+ .04
14.67 14 57 14 74- It 9.U 9 14 9 74- 13
7.06 * 97 7 05- 04
17 94 17 67 17 6*- II 9 IS 9 00 9 10 F 07
AGE Fund AcomFd n Advaninv n AatnaFund AetnalncSh AtuturaFd n AltstalaStk n AlphaFund AmBirlhTr
X
AmEquifyPd
4 49
American Funds:
BalanccFd
7.90
AmcapFd
575
MutualFd
9.03
BondFd
14*4 1
CapitFd
*43
GrowthFd
4.90
IncomeFd
1541 1
InvCoA
1313 1
NevyPerspFd
1417 1
WsHMullnv
* 14
Amer General
CapBondFd
194
CapGthFd
3 71
IncomeFd
14
VentureFd
12 45 1
EquityGrm
*14
FundCMAm
*20
ProvidenlFd
3*4
AmGrowthFd
560
AlnslndFd
505
Amlnvest n
525
Amlnvlcm n
119* 1
ANatGthFd
2*9
Anchor Group
Dailyincom n
1.00
GrowthFd
*15
IncomeFd
7 22
Spectrum
421
FundmlnVs
*31
Washing Nat
9 5*
AudaxFund
7 95
Axe Houghton:
Fond B
7.44
IncomFd
5.00
StockFd
5 43
BLC GthFd
10.30
Babsonlncom n
17*
Babsonlnvmt n
*71
BeaconHIIIMt n
*37
Beaconlnv n
*92
Berqer Group:
100 Fund n
7.00
101 Fund n
*(0
BerkshireCap
7 3*
BondstockCp
4 57
BostFoondFd
9 27
Calvin Bullock:
BullockFd
11 91
CanadianFd
*92
Dividend Shr
2 4*
Monthlylncm
14*2
NamWideS
9 29
NY Venture
10 80
CG Fund
9 13
CG IncomeFd
*5*
CapPresvFd n
1.00
CenluryShrTr
10*7
Challenqerlnv
9 59
CharlerFdInc
13.57
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
5**
FrontierCap
3.54
Sharehold
*97
Special
507
ChpsideDollr
1040
ChemicalFund
4*2
CNA Mgt Fds
LibertyFd
4.04
ManhatlanFd
2 34
SchusterFd
7*5
Colonial:
Convertible
49
Fund
8.73
GrwlhShr
4.29
Income
*.*0
Option Inc
11.04
ColumlGrth n
14*5
ComwthTrA B
9*
ComwtthTrC
1.42
CompteiteB S
*47
CdmpmiteFd Con^grdFd n
*9*
12.42
Consolidlnv
9 12
ConstellnGth n
5 45
ContMutlnv n
6.03
CountryCap In
10 94
Dailyincom
1.00
DavidgeFund n
7,21
deVeghtMut n
29*5
Delaware Group:
Decaturinc
11,37
OelawareFd
10 42
DelchesterBd
9 24
TxFr Pa
9*2
DeltaTrehd
4*5
DirectorsCap
3*3
DodgCoxBal n
21.02
DodgCxStk n
14.87
DrexIBurnhm n
9 21
Dreyfus Grp
Dreylus
II 25
Leverage
14.37
LiquidAsset n
9.9*
No Nine n
5.27
Specllncom n
7.1*
Tax Exempt n
15.91
ThirdCenlry
12 28
EagleGthShr
10 27
Eaton&Howard:
. BalanceFd
7 7*
Foursquare n
7.54
Growth Fund
.*5
Income Fund
*03
Special Fund
*20
Stock Fund
8.42
EdieSplGth n
16 79
EdsonGId n
a 58
. Egret Fund '
10.01
EltunTrust n
13.77
Fairfield Fund
8.79
l.i; 8 27- O 9 92 tool- .06 f.5$- 97 4.67- .03
.$2
7.06- .01 $73
f.OS-k .03 14.- .03 6.40- 03 4.f0 02
8f2 862 02
375 3 77 01
6.30 6.32 02
6 27
02
6 32
6 ) 4 6.20 i 01 382 383- 0) 5 60 4 08
505 01
5-25 4 01
553
5.01
5.12
2.74 2.74- 15
1 00 6 06 7 19 4.16 6.23 9.45 7 77
7 34 4.90
1.76 8 58
7.25
4.47
9.20
6.54
2.63
1 00
6.14- 02 7.21- 01 4.19- 0)
6 30 02 9 57- 04 7.91- .04
7 39- .05 4 90- .10 5.4) 04
10.22- .07 1.76- 01
8 64^ .10 8 35 04 8.M- 04
7 00 4 02 8.77 01
7 33- 06 4.57^ .02 9.274- 02
6.54- .39 2 66 03
BroMtnFta
3.M
XI*
XW *1
DHTC
.SI
.3
8.5*- 81
Growth
4.97
4J7
4.91- .
Utilitie*
4.7*
4M
4.74+ .05
Income Stk
I.7S
l.l*
1.71- at
USGgvt Sec
9M
9.4I
9*3- .*)
Rttrch Capit
I.M
IM
2.W+ .M
Resrch Cquly
1)5
I.
3.15
Fundpack
7*1
7.9
7.81+ OS
Fund Inc Grp:
Commerca Fd
1.14
8.17
19- *5
impact Fond
7.M
7 79
7,*3- 04
indust Trend
I0.7
9.9*
10.01- .04
Pilot Fund
7.94
7JI
7.91- .01
GcnEISSP n
24.3*
13.9*
14.10- 13
GenSecurIt n
(*9
S.SI
8.81- 07
Growthlnd n
1*77
18 51
l*.n+ 03
Hamilton:
Fund HDA
J.9I
3.85
3.91 .01
Growth Fund
* 70
*.*4
4*9- .01
Income
7 2*
7 19
7.12- .05
HartwellGrth n
1207
11.85
12.01+ 01
HartwllLcver n
7.S2
7*1
7 81+ 0*
Heritage Fund
T.J7
1 14
1 IS- .03
HighYieid
It 90
1189
11*9+ 01
HoldingTrust n
1.00
1 00
1.00
HoraceMann Fd
1391
11 7*
11.8* 0*
ISI Group
Growth
4 4*
4 27
4.44+ IS
income
3*0
1.54
3*01 OS
Trust Shares
10.77
10.59
10.74+ .11
TrosI Units
290
2.84
2 90 + 03
industry Fond
279
2.7*
2 77 - 04
int investors
9 35
* 71
915+ 55
investGuil n
( 42
8 13
8.35- 0*
invstlndiclr n
1 31
1.21
1.2* 03
investTr Bos
90*
8,91
9.00- 10
Inv Counsel
Capamerica
8.30
*24
8.30.....
CapitShrs Inc
5 71
5*1
5.71+ 01
Investors Group
IDS Bond
5*0
5*0
5.80- 01
IDS Growth
537
5.2*
5 32- 03
IDS NewDim
4.59
4 50
4.55- .02
Mutual Inc
8.74
1*7
72- 04
Progressive
304
2 99
304
TaxExempt
502
501
5 01- .01
Stock
1*90
1*59
1*79- 50
Selective
9 39
937
9 38- 03
Variable Pay
*0*
59*
8.01- 0*
invest Research
505
4 95
5 05 + 04
istelFund inc
18.4*
18 2*
1*4* 21
ivyFund n
5,79
5 71
5.78- 07
JP GrowthFd
9 42
9.25
9.x - .0*
JanusFund n
17 38
17 12
I7.X+ 0*
John Hancock:
Balance
8.55
8:51
8.55- 02
Bond
19.30
19 28
19 28- 04
Growth
5.14
5.05
5.11- .04
johnstnMut n
18 55
18.30
1* 49- .10
Kemper Funds:
Income
10.80
10.50
10 50- 30
GrowthFd
*82
*.*9
*78- 04
MoneyMkt n
1.00
1.00
1.00
MunicpBnd
10 7*
10.75
10.74- .02
9.20 9.27 .04
8 99 8.52 1 00
9.08- .07 8.55- .03 1.00
9.46 9.594^ 04
13.57 13 39 13.57 4- 06
5.79 3 48 6 89 4.96
2.30
7.49
8 64
4.22
1.40
8.39
5.32
5.95
1 00 7 15
4.5T
3.72
5 84 - 04
3 52- .03 6.92- 04 5.02- .06 10.52- 11 6.57- .08
402- 02 2.33- 01 7.59- .04
8.71- ^03 4.27-03
1.42
8 45- 02 6.93- .03 12.42- .04 8.87- 13 5.43- 01
5.99- .02 10.86- .11 1.00
7.21+ 04
9 22- .01 9.62+ .10 4 64 - .02 3.82- .01
9.98.....
5.27+ 01 7.12- .06
(G)atimiedoapageB-W
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week fleeted
issues:
Sales
hds High Low Last Chg. 234 IH 1' 1W.....
7.67 7 45
7.73- .04 7.54- .01 8.65+ 02 6.02
6 15- .06 8.37-, .07
8.40 8.51- .07
9 85 10.01+ 07
AegisCp
AltegAir
AlldArt
AlfecCp
ASciE
Armin
Asamer
AtlasCM
AtlasCp wt
AustralO
AutmRad
Banister
BergenB
Beverly
BowVall
BradfdN
Brascan
CK Pet
Carnat
ChampHo
CircleK
Coachm
Colemn
ConsOG
Cookin
Cornltus
CrutcR
Damson
Oatapd
DomePt
Oynlctn
DynAm
OynellEI
E ar thRe^
FedRes
Filmwy
FlyDiaO
FrontA
GRI
GiantYel
Goldfield
Gdrich wt
GtBasinP
GtLkCh
HartiM
HollyCp
HouOM
HuskyO
impOtlA
incotrm
InstrSys
intBnknt
InvDvA
146 3^ 3^<4
412 P4 li ls-
^ H + 1 16
7H 8/k + ^4
5 54 + i/k
8/, 8's- /S
d 1'i Pe-
86 >4
04e 135 8*4
12 129 5/4
30 444 9
031 408 2
79 7*4 6S 7 - /4
449 34>} 34H 34H ...
23 2'i 2S 2H
40 242 11 9^4 10 - 7
62 4^9
160 3*'}
.10 Xll9 16*3
20 216 9*4
la 271 12* 3
234 18
1 676 32^ dX^4
1032 2 d P4 I'^i
80 100 UH 13*^ 13H
50 290 I2't W'9 12^/4+
.68 275 14*4 d13^ U'/4 + 34
405 934 d 834 9/4~ H
352 8't 8'^ 8H4 /4
66 81 15 13s 1334-1/4
36 159 '10^4 10+s )04s V9
278 9^1 9*11
.20 1482 16*'i 15*4
434 43/4- *^
3*4 3^+ '/
m9 16 - H
8*3 8H. .
12*/S 12H+ */4
6H 16^s-l^ 32*/4-i */3'
148 36*4 06 105 4
201 5
139 8*4
1 257 18*3
438 5*4
?0r 429 8H
359 18*4
19t 97 8*4
05e 141 4
307 8'*
834 34
138 734
9H- H
15^4+ */4
35^ 36 - * 4
33s 3'S.....
43s 4^4- *vs
4^
I8'/3+ %s 5 - */4
8 8*/g.....
I7*/S 17*/3 /S
7^9 8*/S+ */4
4*3 4^9.....
8*4 8^s+ H
11 16 11 16-1 16 2H
8.67 8.76-
.03
Federated Funds: Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir Optioninc TaxFree n Fidelity Group; Corp Bond Capital Contrafund n Dailyincom n Destiny Equitylncm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity Puritan Salem
ThnftTrust n Trend Financial Prog;. DynamFd n industFd n lfKon>eFd n Fst Investor^: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FstMultAm n FstMultDly n 44 WallSi n Found Growth Founders Group; Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group;
7.60 7.51 7.60- .01
18.18 17.94 18.18+ 08
17.15 16.95 17.15+ .03
13 33 13.21 13.33- .01
13.26 13.24 13 26+ 02
8.72
7.80
8.70
7.65
8.70- .03 7.76- .08 9.60+ .02
1.00.....
7.74+ .01
9.60 9.40
1.00 1.00
7.74 7.61
14.91 14.70 14.84- .05
22.40 21.88 22.19- .25
10.57 10.55 10.55- .02
15.00 14.76 14.90- .11 10.05 9 93 10.01- .04
4.66 4.57 4.66+ 04
10.30 10.29 10.29- .02'
19.96 19.52 19.89- 19
4.69
4.02
7.18
5 n 6.41 8 72 8.07 7.73
4.63
4.00 7.15
5.00 6.33 8.66 7.99 7.71
4.69+ .03 4.01- .01 7.16- .03
5.07- .02 6.41+ .01 8 67- .04 8.05- .02 7.73- .02
10.00 10.00 10.00.....
16.18 15.58 16.15- .09
3 86 3,66 3 68- .01
4 22 4.14 4.19- .04
11.69 11.57 11.63- .06
7.83 7.68 7 79- .07
9 19 8.99 9.19+ .08
2*^2- */S
671 8*s * 7^4 73/4- ^/4
.36 115 31*4 29*/? 30 -l/a
.30 162 9^ 9^,, .
91 7*4 6'* 7
80 6832 28*2 d26 27^4- ^
80 573 7V 20s 21'a+ '/?
86 134 17 16*2 16H- H
153 17*2 16s 17/4 >S
468 13 16 11 16 13 16+ 1 16
469 2'a 25 2^4- ''9
60e 163 22? 21
Kaisin 15.30c 2442 4*2 4H 4H
LTVCp wt 502 1 16 1 32 1 32
LafyRd 26 72 5*2 5s
LceEnt 68 56 23H 23
LoewT wt 339 6*4 5^4
Marindq 33 5, 915
MarGppf 2.25 58 22^s 22^ 22*^4+ */S
MqCulO AAegoint MillerW MitchlE f^Kinney NtPatent NProc Nolex NoCdO OzarkA PF ind PECp PrenHa Presley ReiOp wt ReshCot Resrts A Risdon Robntch RyanH
SecMtq 197 25a 2^s 2*2-
ShenanO 293 18'a 18* a 18*2- * a
Solitron 139 2* a Pa 2
Synfex 50 1619 18 l6*a t7'a+l4
SystEnq 214 7 65a 7 1 *
Tenneco wt TcrraC Tcxstr UVInd wt UnBrd wt 352 'a 'a 'a
USFiltr 28 1868 135edl1*? IPa 1
UnivRs 30 362 14'a 1V9 *
Vcrnitrn 157 5*4 5 5'a
WarnC pf 05 49 3*4 35a 35#
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977
22-5,
5*/4- '/a 23 - */7 6*/a
5s + 116
632 3'? 3 a 3H+ */S
24, 197 754 7*4 7H- *S
60 170 37*4 355. 37 + s
12 183 26*8 25H 25'a- ^4
1494 2 P4 Pa- */4
735 IPa lO'a ll^- 4s
63e 184 7 d 6* 7 6* 7- ' 2
179 25a 24s 25s + *s
213 7'a 7*4 7*4- V7
I5e 188 3* a 3 3*S+ H
135 13 16 d 5b 13 16+1 16
84t 102 2'a 25$ 2'a.....
M2 120 23*4 225a 23 + *2
96 8 7H 75- H
1277 -*4 7 16 11 16+1 16
.16 185 18*2 171s 17'a- *2
232 17*2 16 172+1*'4
40 40 1244 12 12*4 - 5,
262 IPa 10 104s- 4,
80 454 16 15 16 t 'a
197 25a
426 34a d 24a 3H-
80 x78 10* a 9^* 9'a +
15e 127 84a 84 84
1331 4 35a 344
WEEKLY SALES
ThItWttk ThitWtgk A Ymt Ago
NY Stocks.......... 94*790.000 80.220.000
NY Bonds $81.370,000 68.560,000
American Stocks 9,250,000 8.930,000
American Bonds ... $3.430,000 5.340,000
Midwest Stocks 4,800,000 4,155,000
Advances
746
902
861
Declines
1055
890
894
Unchanged
277
299
305
Total issues
2078
299
305
New yearly highs
33
2091
20*0
New yearly lows
44
384
*3
Waakly Nuinbar
Of
Tradad
sues
NY. Stocks NY. Bonds American Stocks ^ American Bonds
27*.
NEW YORK
: (API
- Standard and
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Poor s Weekly 500 Stock Index:
Tol/il lor week
9.250,000
High
Low
Ctaaa dig.
Wc'ik ,igo
10,440,000
400 Indust
101.77
99.8*
100.84-1.25
Yc.ir ago
8,920,000
20 Trans
12.7*
12.54
12.70-0.10
Jan 1 to dalo
541,580.000
40 Utilities
1976 10 dato
532,538,7*5
40 Financil
10 79
10*8
10.81-0.02
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BOND SALES
500 Stocks
92 34
90,71
91.58-1 03
Total lor wooK
53.430.000
Wook ago
$4,290.000
Year ago
$5,340,000
I3.
27
14'4
28
17
18
NEW YORK (API - Dow Jones range
17
18
Of prlcM tar the wek ended 00. STOCK
3
4'.
AVERAGES
S'
5.
Open High Low Ckm Chg.
1*'.
19'4
Indus
818.35 818 35 800 85 809 94-12 74
9'.
94
Trans
20* 08 20* 08 201 99 204.37-1.41
4.
5'4
Utils
109.04 109 04 107.23 107 79-1.41
8'4
9'4
5 Stks
279 8* 279.8* 274.54 277 06-3 70
S'.
5.
BOND AVERAGES
15' /
1*' /
2 0
*B -o Ol .d 4 s 9
20
21
Utils
9* 36 9* 37 95.75 95 75 -0.7*
5
S'4
Indus
*7 21 87 37 8* 98 *4.98-0 20
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX
331.13 333 38 312.64 314.33 -6.39
Lizards are the most widely-distributed rg)tUes. Tliey live north of the Arctic Circle in Europe, at the southern tip (A South America, 200 feet below sea-level in Death Valley, and as high as 18,000 feet iq> in the Himalaya Mountains of Nepal.
ENTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION
STOCKS
CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS COMMODITIES
CONTAa ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS
WE BRING WALL STREET TO YOU
PHONE FOR
DAILY STOCK
MARKET INFORMATION
Groonvilla account axocutivos
James W. Black John R. Roney Lawton H. Nisbet, vice president and manager
308 Evans St. GreenvUle, NC 27834 (919) 752-3152
J52-3T32
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Home Office; Charlotte. NC Asheville Burlington Qinton Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville Jacksonville Kinston Lincolnton Lumbertoo New Bern Newton North Wilkesboro Roanoke Rapids Rodcy Mount Salisbury Sanford ' AND OTMR PRINOPAL EXCHANGES Statesville Wilmington Winston-Salem Columbia. SC Florence. SC Greenville. SC Hilton Head. SC Myrtle Beach. SC Rod Hill. SC Chesapeake. VA New York NY
Mutual Funds
J
(OaatimmHtmpatBB-W
tim
wu
*tr
EABNINQSIUMB
Wachovia Corp. reported earnings of $8.015 million from continuing operations before secwities transactions in the third quarter, an Increase of 5.8 per cent from the 17.575 miiiion earned a year earlier.
Through the first nine months, earnings totaled $23.486 million or $1.90 per share on 15.867 million average shares compared with $23.936 million or $1.58 pw share in 1976 on 15.173 million shares.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Companys third quarter earnings totaled $7.640 million before securities transactions, an increase of 2.8 per cent over the $7.433 million earned in the 1976 quarter.
374
17*7
l.43
IM
743
U 31 7 17 3M 31
l57
tw
10 47 14 to
7*7
*03 17 07
THnU) QUARTER TOTALS
Ccrionial Stores Inc. announced an 11.3 per cent increase in sales and a nMdest increase in earnings for the third quarter, endedOct.8.
Sales fw the 16-week period were $331,157.944, iq) from $297,445,8K for the same period in 1976. Net earnings were $3,307,455 or 87 cents per share, compared to $3,256,278 or 86 cents per share, a year ago.
C(4onial repeated that the quarters results brought sales for the first three quarters to $811,491,297, up from $746,127,844 for the first three quarters last year, an increase of 8.8 per cent. Net earnings were $7,653,148 or ^.01 per share, compared to $8,506,889 or $2.26 per share for last years 40-week period.
'The company operates supermarkets in seven Southeastern states, primarily under the names of Colonial, Big Star and Richway Poods.
Ovfien
T*nweiov TotRefurn KtyMon* Rwnd*
AroIK) Fund invMfSd Bl MMtGM BI OitcBd B4 (ncomFd tl GrommiFd K7 HiCrCom SI Growth S 3 LOPrCom S4 Polar it Leninoton Grp.
Corp LMdort L*Kintn Grth Lexinp Incom Laxingtn Rth Lilaint Inv Lincoln Natl SalaclAm n SelectSpcc n Loomit Savlat Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbrtt Alliliatad Fd Bond 0e Income Lutnaran Bro Fund Income nicipal Sec
AAat'tachutett Co Freedom Fd independ Fd Mats Fd Mast Financl MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MMB MalhersFnd n Merrill Lynch;
BasicVal CapitalFd MuniBnd unavail RdyAsset n I 00
(OoatBmdnpim^^
I3 13 704 1031 M.SS4
*3* *.*S
Ml *
IM 374 1 17 70 17 71
If 3 If 40-0 3* 0 37
7 f 401
73
40*
1*07 1*73 7 07 7.1*
3 33 f*
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CONDUCTED SEMINAR
Dr. Lewis C. Forrest Jr., partner in Hospitality Consulting Associates, Greenville, conducted a one-day seminar entitled Train the Trainer in Rochester, N.Y. on Oct. 17 and in New Orleans, La. on Oct. 26.
The seminar was attended by executives and managers from the food service industry and was co-sponsored by the respective state restaurant associations and the National Restaurant Association.
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CREDIT DROPPED
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks dropped $83,859,000 in the week ended Oct. 26, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $22,804,928,000.
Net loans, adjustedtotal loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reservesdeclined $93,101,000, while total investments rose $9,242,000.
Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Cartdina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
DIVIDEND DECLARED
The board of directors of Jack Eckerd Corp. declared a cash dividKl of 16 cents per common ^are, payable Dec. 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Nov. 11.
The dividend, it was announced, is an increase of 33.3 per cent over the regular quarterly dividend of 12 cents which was paid to sharehdders Sept. 1. It will be the 65th consecutive quarterly dividend paid by the company, whose principal business is the 16-state, 818-store Eckerd Drug chain.
The corporation recently reported record sales and earnings for the 1977 fiscal year. Sales were $980.1 million, an increase of 12.5 per cent over 1976 sales; net earnjngs were $46 million, an increase of 15.6 per cent; and earnings per share were $1.98.
PURCHASE ANNOUNCED
Bill Sneed, president of Dunhill Personnel of Greenville, announced that the parent company of the nationwide network of franchise personnel agencies has been purchased by Canteen Corp., a subsidiary of Trans World Airlines Inc.
Sneed said that the merger of Dunhill with Canteen will increase the service capabilities and resources of the Dunhill organization, which now operates in over 200 cities throughout North America.
Dunhill provides American industry and businesses with a national pool of engineers, accountants, salesmen, and computer professionals, he said, as well as attending to their office permanent and temporary needs.
SELECTED TO TEACH
John H. Cox, partner in Hospitality Consulting Associates. Greenville, was selected to teach a one-day seminar entitled Foodservice Purchasing and Cost Controlls in locations through the nation during the coming year, to be sponsored by the National Restaurant Association and various state associations.
Seminars were set for Nov. 1 in Rutland, Vt., Nov. 3 in Salt Lake City, Utah, and Nov. 9 in Miami. Fla.
Cox, a former facqlty member at East Carolina University, is vice president of Hospitality Enterprises Inc. of Greenville.
We are now paying more interest...on our interest.
Home Savings Is Now Paying Tho HIghost Inleiost Ratos Availablo In Tho Aroa On CoitHlcalo Earnings.
What does this mean for you? If you already hove o Certificate Of Deposit at Home Savings your interest earnings will now be compounded back to your certificate rate. Dividends were pre^ously compounded at the passbook rate.
You will now earn a higher rate of interest on your dividends! And you
can still vidthdraw your earnings at any time without fear of penalty.
If you do not now have a savings certificate with us.. .think about It. Now is the best time to invest in one of our certificdtes.
Even though our interest rates are the same you will now earn more money on your certificate than ever before. Look over our rates and then come to see us.
See what you gain with our $4,000 Certificates!
4 Years
($1.000 or more) $346.11
Rote 7Vi%
Yield
7.71Hs paiannum
2V2 Years ($1,000 or more) $5 82.16
Rote 6%%
Yield
6.921^ paiannum
1 Year
($i ,000 or more) $ 66.60
Rate 6Vi%
Yield
6.65% paronnum
90 Days
($1,000 or more) $ 14.38 Rate 5%% If renewed regularly for 1 year you gain
Yield 5.87% paronnum $58.75
Passbook Account (Open with $25) Rate 5%% Yield 5.38% p*<onnum Add or vrlthdraw any amount at any time with no loss of Interest. Interest compounded dalty.
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TO: Home Savings & Loan As*ock3t)on 543 Evans Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 GENTLEIVIEN: Please open an Account tor me as specWed below. I understand that a Certificate Account can be $1.000 or more; or a Passbook Account $25 or more. Kindly acknowledge receipt.
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^ HOME CT SIDINGS
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MAM Omct: Evan* SI. A Reode Circle. GreerMIe, N.C. 7i4421 OMMMUi MANCH: 218 Arlington BNd. 7SA-2772 ITMl MIANCH: RaSrood St.. Belhel. N.C. 27812 2M781 n.VMOimi MUMCH: Water St.. PtyrrKXilh. N C 27962 7ra44*S
Servings insured to $40,000 by on Agency ofthe United States Government.
Earn ejdra Interest by depositing eorty In your IJLA. or Keogh Retirement Acccxjnt We are now paying 7%% on 3 year I.RA Certlticates.
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PITTSBURGH (APi - With the U.S. sted induRtry facfaig year of deprened prices and declining (xoflts, two of nations tcf> produren have announced plans to merge.
One industry analyst sakJ the pixiposed merger of Jones 4 Laughlin Sted and Youngstown Sheet and Tube may be a sign of confidence In an industry that has closed plants, laid off workers and absorbed record losses to deal with its problems.
Dallas-based LTV Corp., owner of J&L, the No. 7 sted producer, and the Lykes Corp. of New Orleans, parent company of Youngstown, the next largest steel manufacturer, anounced Friday that they had agreed in principle to the merger.
A merger would require approval of shareholders in both companies and the U.S. Justice Department, which said Friday it would conduct a routine investigation of the proposal
if approved, the merger would create a company about the size of the nation's third-largest producer. National Steel Corp. U.S. Steel and Bethlehem Steel are the biggest producers.
if the merger proposal was a sign of hope for steels future, it came at a stark moment in the industrys history. Imports, capturing a record share of the domestic market, have been
dcfirei^ prtcct arad fmflti.
J4L reported earUer tkM K lost $4.7 million to ttio ynnr't third quarter ProflU in the first nine months amountad to a meager $8K,006 - off $7 percent from 1976.
Lykes said Frkfey it loto $117.2 million, or $12.97 a toiare.
to the fttod qpiailcr. For tfaa ntoe-nocdh period, -the oooa-pMjf atod. tones totaled $I7S.4 mditan.
Most of Lyfcast^ quarter lots was attrfeulad to a tont down of flporattana at Yoong-toowns CkOtobtol Worict to Youngdown. Ohio.
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CopyriQht by The
Associated Press
... our young people of today will be the adults of tomorrowl That's why we oer a full Youth Program to our members families. Through feilowthip, fun and service to thtor fellow men. we help our young peopie grow. Its all part of our Insurance program *1he Family FRATERNITY' - and It costa you no morel Qet the full details!
Jam** S. Nawman, FIC C.S. Farbaa, Jr. FIC FialdRapratantatlva Ar#*M*#Mr
*0* Maad* If. I11 WIndaar ad.
Oraanvllla.N.C. Oraanvllla, N.C.
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I THINK VOU'RE OFF THE HOOK.. I'M ALMOST TO THE ENC? Ano I HAVEN'T COME ACR055 HOUR NAME...
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Aging Giant: The U.S. Steel Industry
By 9ISVEN PBOnnCH
pnrSBURGH (UPI) - The tad induitry, baddbone of Americas induetrlal
machina, is an aging and ailing giant.
One major stad cong>any, Bettildiem, recorded In the third quarter of 1977 the worst loas ever sustained by American business nearly half a billion dollars.
Stedworfcers have been laid off by the thousand and sted furnaces across the nation are cooling in disuse.
The Industry blames low-cpst sted Imports. Others cite the aging condition of Americas plants and high wages paid to steelworkers.
For thousands of stedworkers across the country, however, the Industry has reached a crisis that brings the grim prospect of spending the holiday season on the unem
ployment lines.
*T have IdklB in schod and a house and car to make payments on, said Joeeph P. Serrano, 41. Im out on the streets and may have to thng) some of it.
Serrano wtnted 19 years as a motor attendant for Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. He lost his Job in Scptenfoer, along with 5,000 others, when the firm decided to shut down facilities in the Youngstown, Ohio, area.
Thanksgiving and Christmas are not going to be very happy times for my family this year, Serrano said.
U.S. stedmakers have announced 20,000 layoffs since eaiiy August. More layoffs will come in the fourth quarter.
Major stedmakers predict there will be ^ shutdowns when the market is weak for a particular product. They do not expect them to be lengthy
because they bdieve the market will not change dramatically fo the fourth quarter.
National Sted, for exanqrie, already has announced it may shut down its Weirton Division in West Virginia for about three weeks before the end of the year. It enqiloys 13,000.
The inchistry, the United Stedworkers of America and sted area pditlclans blame the crida on a record flow of fcneign sted imports and what they say are over-strict anti-pollution laws.
Among the 10 big steel firms, third quarter earnings were disastrous.
Bethlehem lost $477 mUlion -the worst return in the industrys history. Wheding-Pittsburi^ Sted Corp. lost $4.56 mlllkm. U.S. Steds quarterly earnings declined 75 percent from those of last year;
National Steds, 54 percent. Republics, 47.
Other factors have i^yed a part, the stedmakers say; the wildcat coal strike, the continuing iron ore mine strike and prices kept too low by government fiat.
First with massive layoffs was Bethlehem. In August, it furioughed 7,300 workers at Lackawanna, N.Y., and Johnstown, Pa.
It was not until the Youngstown layoffs were announced Sept. 19, however, that President Carter even acknowledged there was a sted crisis.
In August, Carter had lashed* out at the industry for its latest price increase and ordered the White House CoucU on Wage and Price StabUlty to make a study of the industry.
Sen. H. John Heinz III, R-Pa., met with Carter after the Youngstown Sheet and Tube layoffs.
^That was the first time the president realized the seriousness of the problem, Heinz said. Apparently the Bethlehem Sted layoffs hadnt affected him. He said he had never been approached by the Industry. Apparently, It was a faUure to communicate on the part of both sides.
The uniwi, the industry, hard hit stedmaklng areas, and eventually Congress tried to force the president to formulate a national sted policy, which they said was lacking. All agreed that the administration should act to slow the influx of foreign steel.
The administration nuilnly through Robert Strauss, the presidents special trade representative has remained adamant in opposing quotas on imports. It argues the industrys problems are more annplex and far-reaching than imports.
President Carter called a sted summit meetini Oct. 13 at the White House and a spedal task force was formed.
The task force is beaded by Undersecretary of the Treasury Anthony Solomon and consists of top administration officials, congressmen, industry and labor leaders, economists and environmentalists. It has promised to come up with recommendations for a govern-mjt steel p<rflcy within wedcs.
Carter promlrd the Industry actions and decisions, including a crackdown on foreig) producers illegally selling or dumping steel below cost In the United States, tax rdief and an even-handed q>proach to pdluters.
"It seemed to me we can expect some sort of action to take place in the future, said Edgar Speer, chairman U.S. Steel.
bitterness around here, but theres going to be a iot more when the cold weather gets here.
Even those stedwwkers who stUl have Jobs are worried.
Im scared about my Job, said Geor^ Sdirader, 57, ^itown. Pa., who works for ' Bethlehem Steel.
I have seen my local go down fimn 6,700 employes to 2,000 empl(^, said Schrader, who is president of USW Local 2599. Everyones talking about Job security every day. Were Just desperately hoping that something constructive will come out of the task force.
PREEMIE ON THE GROW - Mrs. Garry Root gives her daughter Pepper Tamika, a playful toss In their hone near Columbus, Ohio. The child, bornover four months prematurriy, was 18 montltt old Thursday, and shes doing Just fine.
Her harrowing entry into the wndd held little pimnise fm* her parents, but she now weighs ovor 16 pounds and her pediatrician considers her growth and devdopment nmrmal. (AP Laser-photo)
The Oct. 7 report of the White House Council on Wage and Price Stability wopld seem to substantiate this.
Ammg other reasons, the council attributed the industrys poor competitive position in the world market to hi^ production costs including high wages and a failure to modernize facilities.
Speers views were echoed by Bethlehem Steel Chairman Lewis Foy, who attributed the improved outlook for the American steel industry and its 500,000 enq>loyes as a result of the meeting ... to the efforts of the constituent members of Congress who make tq> the steel caucus.
These legislators, said Foy, brou^t into focus the need for action by the administration to prevoit a continued deterioration of individual companies, the Jobs of their employees and the well-being of employees families.
Laid-off steelworkers, N^hose plight led to the formation of the steel caucus and such prosteel groups as the Steel Communities Coalitions (comprising local government officials from steelmaklng areas), are pessimistic.
I have no expectations of the task force, said Vince Bruner, 50, who was laid off after working for Youngstown Sheet and Tube in the Youngstown area for almost 30 years.
I think the Washington meeting was a big J(Ae, said fellow USW local nwmber Serrano. And as for Carter... I voted for him last November. But I dont care who runs against him. Ill never vote for him again. Theres a lot of
The steel industry and the administration seem to agree that strict enforcement of the anti-dumping provisions of the 1974 Trade Act is the best way to fl^t artificially-priced foreign Imports and protect Jobs.
But industry and labor leaders have accused the administration of dragging its feet in enforcing those laws.
The \nheels of Justice grind too slowly, complained Uoyd McBride, president of the United Steelworkers of America.
At the Oct. 13 meeting. Carter acknowledged the government had not aggressively enforced the anti-dumping provisions but said his administration would take remedial action.
Carters decision was supported in a ruling Oct. 3 by the U.S. Treasury Department, which tentatively determined that five Japanese steelmaker^ have been illegally dumping^ carbon plate steel in the United States. The department ordered the five to post bonds to cover dumping duties amounting to 32 percent of the imports.
EcMiomlsts say the administrations plans to crack down (Ml dumping may stem the flow of inqxirts fairly quickly.
Wall Street steel analyst A1 Rudd said while the enforce-mit of antl-dunqiing provisions of the Trade Act of 1974 can be a laigthy procedure ... the reactions of foreign conqia-nies to the prospect of that strict enforcement might impede or slow down the present flood of imports within three to four weeks.
That prediction aeems wp-ported by the declaration of European and Japaoeae govem-
menU that they wotdd be wUling to negoUate voluntary restraints on eqiorts, if U.S. firms drop dumping complaints.
Removing cheap foreign steel from the U.S. market should not mean noticeably higher prices for consumers.
It coidd mean somewhat higher prices if foreign sted producers are dunqiing or sdling sted bdow cost, if the die^> sted is removed from the market, said David Healy, another WaU Stred sted analyst.
Rudd said domestic stedmakers already are discounting their prices, so I would not expect to see much, if any, effect on consumer prices for artides like cars, refrigerators and housdMdd ajqiliances.
Most sted analysts also fed a crackdown on dumping will have an almost nei^lgible Inflationary effect on the economy but will re^t in a firmer price structure for domestic sted in 1978.
U.S. Sted and other producers have other dunq)lng complaints pending before the Treasury.
Besides the speedy processing of dumping complaints, the industry would like to see the Treasury take the initiative in enforcing the Trade Act, complaining that the burden of dunq>ing proof now rests with domestic producers.
Big sted has largdy oppofsed .|duntary restraint agreements ()r ir^rt quotas, solutions the Carter administration seems to support.
Voluntary restraint agreements offer too many loopholes, ^M)kesmen for many stedmakers say.
We bdieve the presidoits announced intention to vigorously enforce existing legislation dealing with unfair trade practices will provide the
surest, fastest and most effective remedy to the problems created by unfair sted import competition, said Bethldiem Steds Foy.
Although the idea of sted import (]uotas has certain appeal, Foy said, we know
from practical experience it would take months of complicated negotiations by our govemraent to reach international agreements. It would even take h^ to put them into effect and there is a very real (juestk as to the effecUveness of a quoU arran-gHnent.
The American Iron and Sted InsUtute, the industry trade association, has said that the enforcement of section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974 could result in quanUUUve rest^ ti(Mi8 on sted imports.
(Quotas now are in effect only for five categories of specialty sted. The three-year quotas were lmplnented in June 1978 by President Ford under a section of the Trade Act emp(jwerlng the preddent to take action if U.S. industries and workers are suffering because of imports.
On Oct. 11, the International Trade Comniission voted to advise Carter that removing the (pwtas would have a serious adverse economic affect (Ml the domestic industry.
The United Steelworkers Uni(Mi, which eariier waged a campaign for negotiated orderly marking arrangements between sted-producing countries, has s(rftened its stand.
USW President McBride said the union now bdieves Import restraints of sonae sort are necessary in the short run, but the strict enforcement of existing anti-dumping regulations will suffice In the long run.
research grant
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -The University of Michigan Center for Continuing Education of Women has received a $100,000 grant from the Ford Foundation, which will be used in part for research <mi some 7,-000 women who have returned to school and then gone to work after an intemq)tMi for child care or for other reasons.
DAYSON
FOR
City Council
Wednesday, November 9th, From 5:00 P.M. Until 9:00 P.M
You, your family and your friends are cordially invited to our open house, celebrating the remodeling and expansion of our modern, new appliance center.
We have more than doubled our showroom space and completely redecorated our store to better serve you. We have expanded our lines
of household appliances, television sets and stereos to include most every major American manufacturer and many imports.
Come on out and enjoy the festivities with your friends and the friendly people at Greenville's largest home owned and operated appliance center.
Refreshments served during our Open House celebration, Wednesday, Nov. 9,
from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m.
ZENITH
America's finest line of color televisions, black and white televisions, stereos and radios by Zenith.
JENN-AIR
indoor grills, glass cooktop ranges and ovens available at our fabulous showroom.
AMANA
Refrigerators, freezers and the finest made microwave ovens. The famous Radarange, fully automatic.
QUASAR
RCA
Television sets and live video tape recorder demonstrations by factory representatives.
The pioneer In television featuring the famous RCA Cdtor-Trak. Complete range of models and sizes.
LIVE DEMONSTRATIONS BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES
HOTPOINT
The full line of Hotpoint household appliances shown, including complete kitchen displays.
KITCHENAID
No other home appliance line of dishwashers out performs the well known Kit chenaid dishwasher. See them during our open house.
MAYTAG
of
Now showing a com plete selection AAaytag dishwashers and clothes washers for household use.
1
Live demonstrations conducted : by factory representatives in complete kitchen displays |ust : like you would install in your : own home! GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
'.;(i GREENVltlf b'VD C vVllliAMS JR. VICE FRCSBig surprises await you during these festivities Wednesday, November 9th from 5:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m.
f
4
I
* >
N.CFollowers Of TM Cautious Over Defying Gravity
EDITOR'S
man
NOTE - Hw medium has qient 10 yean wfaNttfitng credibiUty. Now some foOowen believe it is betag threatened by a new
claim. A datan which devotees are willing to discuM but not document. That they defy gravity.
the flying rooms one for men and one for womoi. The floors are covered with foam nd)ber, and theres more foam rubber stacked in the hallways.
Konhaus says he believes the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, the guru of the movement who lives in Switzeriand, eventually will allow a demonstration that
them non-meditators were invited to the demonstration conducted by four young men. It got mixed reviews. S(mie d
the meditators thou^t they saw levitation. Others thought they saw $<ne hopping around that they figured a good athlete
might be able to duplicate.
Dr. Herbert Spi^l, a Manhattan psychiatrist who teadies at Columbia University and is
an expert on hypnosis, feels self-hypnmis mi^t be the answer. The people who describe their flights bdieve they are
Dying.
Konhaus contencte that physical laws have been disinwen <3T saspeaed before, but Spie
gel argues that the law of gravity applies to everyone, regardless of creed, race, color andTM.
By KAY BARTUETT AP Newsfeatures Writer
SOUTH FALLSBURG, N Y. (AP) -> They talk about smooth liftoffs and bumpy landings as pilot trainees, stewardesses and hang-glider addicts might.
But this is at the Capital of the Age of Enlightenment, a hamtemne campus of the transcendental n^tatkm move-tned, and they are ivanced disciples who claim they can fly levitate with mind power as the sole propellant.
We are in the beginning stages of flying" says John Konhaus, acting director of the TM movemoit in the United States. It comes in stages. At first it looks like theyre hopping like frogs. Thi they become lighter and limiter as growth of (XHisciousness develops.
Some devoted fdlowers think the movements credibility will be badly strained by the levita-ti(m claims. Theres skepticism within TM.
Joseph and Devanie Wagner are meditators. She says, I have no doubt that I will leave the ground. Her husband, a systems analyst for a research firm, says the whole business is a hoax.
Mrs. Wagner hasnt seen the flying but has heard it. I saw a lot of them take pillows and foam rubber, and I stuck around by the door. I heard a lot of knocking and thudding. TTie TM levitators assert they can rise one or two feet from the full lotus, a position with the left ankle on top of the ri^t thigh and vice versa, and then move forward three, six, maybe 10 feet.
Could a skilled gymnast perform the feat? No way, says Dick MulvihUl, director of the Natimutl Academy of Gymnasts in Eugene, Ore. With the full lotus, theres no way to gain thrust.
In addition to the beginning, or hoM>ing stages, TMers talk of reports about initiates actually hovering with greater mastery over gravity.
At this stage, we have most (xmtrol in taking off, says flier Gale Merman, secretary to magician Doug Henning. Landings tend to be rou^. Says Allen Sdof, a daily flier and one of 450 TM executive governors in the United States: TTiere is a great deal of groi^) (xmsciousness. If one person be^ gins to fly, it starts the other people iQ). Its lik popcorn. Once it goes, they all start going.
Konhaus runs the Capital of the Age of Enlightenmoit near this Catskills conununity. The ' guests usually are serious pro-fessi(Mial men and women. The men wear three-piece suits, the women afternoon apparel or party dresses. The atmosphere is serene, the meals vegetarian and those who sm(Ae must do so outside.
Visitors are welcome to see
will persuade the skeptic.
We dont want to create a circus atmosphere, says Konhaus.
If you want to learn to levitate, as some early TM ads beckoned, taing money.
First, you enroll in preparatory classes from four to ei^t weeks, depending upon ones stage of meditation. Thats Phase I and costs 1245 a week, including room and board. Phase II is four two-week courses at $375 a week.
You dOTt get your money back if you dont fly.
Miss Chun spent $2,000 this sununer at South Fallsburg and thought it was worth every penny.
At least one complaint regarding TM advertising has been filed. A student at the Maharishi International University in Fairfield, Iowa, says he was told his course would take four weeks. Then he was told it would take eight.
"They promised levitation, and then halfway throu^ they said come up with another $1,500, says Steve Rozman, an associate professor and chairman of the social science division at Tougaloo College near Jackson, Miss.
He complained to the Iowa attorney generals office and was blacklisted, he says. They wanted me to operate on a show-my-faith basis. They told nie I didnt have the pn^r attitude.
Julian Garrett, assistant attorney general in charge of consumer protection, says his office is investigating the TM claims but progress Js slow. Were inclined to think this is a very questionable claim, but its a little difficult to get students to talk about it.
Konhaus says the advertising since has been toned down. Were like any business. We use our advertising to attract the public. Though flying is a by-product, it does make people take notice ... maybe even sign P-
Patricia Carrington, psychologist, meditator and author of Freedom in Meditation,^_ wishes the movement would give a proper demonstration or quit talking about levitation.
If youre serious about something, you must permit a controlled observation for the scientific community, says Dr. Carrington. The TM movement has been a vep^ conservative one up to this point. They did a world of good in spreading the word about the benefits of meditation. This is an about-switch.
Even Uri Geller allows himself to be studied. I am just bewildered by these claims.
Actually, the levitators did show once last May at Iowas MIU, which used to be Parsons College before the college went out of busiiMss.
Twenty-two persons two of
City School Lunch Menu
Add To Program Of Internships
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville dementary schods have been announced as follow:
Monday Hotdogs with mustard and chili, baked beans, cole slaw, cinnamon bun, milk;
Tuesday Meatloaf, whipped potatoes, greai beans, rolls, milk;
Wednesday Chicken and pastry, peas, carrot sticks, cranberry sauce, rolls, inilk;
Thursday Spa^ietti and meat sauce, tossed salad, french lnead, pea(es, milk;
Friday Fish sandwich, french fries, cole slaw, peanut bitater cream pie, milk.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Three internships in health sciences library management for 1978-79 will be offered by the Council on Library Resources Inc. and the National Library of Medicine.
The aim of the program is to provide opportunities for midcareer librarians to be exposed to and participate in all facets of health sciences library management.
Beginning in September 1978, interns will ^nd Mie year working with the director and administrative staff of a leading academic health sciences library.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
UP TO >2e"-FACT0RY TRAINED SERVICE ON ALL TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES.
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Solid-state Allegro Series III Amplifier with 12 watts mln. RAAS per channel (Into S dhms, 40 Hi to 15 kHi. with no more than 0 J per cent total harmonic distortion). AAA-FM Stereo FM Tuner , with flywheel tuning and TuningMeter. j V Stereo Precision Record Changer with Micro-Touch Tone Arm. S-Track Tape Player. Two on One Matrix. Simulatad wood cabinet grained Walnut f inith.
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17 CU. FT.
REFRIGERATOR
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EQUIPD. FOR ADDON ICE MAKER
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WHIRLPODL
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2cvcles: NORAAAL. GI^T^
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Super SURGILATOR agitator
*218
WHIRLPOOL
DRYER
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Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum
Push-to-start button
e Automatic door shut off
Model LDE 3000
TRASH AAASHER COMPACTOR
/Model SDC 4500
$178
The amazing new appliance that puts the "squeeze" on trash problems! Pull out the drawer, drop Trash-in, close drawer and push a button. Approx. 2300 lbs. compacts Trash ... </4 of its original size! And in a treated bag. Ready for pick-up.
AVhirlpool
UNDER COUNTER DISHWASHER
Model SAU-300
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Modtl A9120
Easy-to-carry Black and White TV with RCA performance and quality. 100% solid state Chassis for reliability, durable plastic cabinet, weighs only 17 lbs. Ideal second set for bedroom, den or kitchen.
00
RCA XL-100 COLORTRAK
... thinks in color!
AB Th ProiKU 15 Modl EB353
Here Is a brand new RCA XL-100 ColorTrak at the lowest price ever! Automatically tracks the color signal and adiusts the picture... flesh tones stay natural, colors stay in lifelike balance from scene to scene and from channel to channel.
^318
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This magnificent set gives beautiful styling plus RCA dependability making it the answer to your TV desires.
Big 25" diagonal screen gives you more to seel As usual RCA KW per cent solid state dependability is built in.BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
AYDEN N.C.
A s r N D s
GREENVILLE, N.C.
)( K . F PITT MEMORIAL
! 'IN ' Mf Cl LUPTON BLDGBDJ ALL COLOR IN APPLIANCES FDR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-DDILDER PRICES AVAIIADLE,
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Bgr JOSN BARBOUR AP WwwiWium Wrttw
NEW YORK (AP) - Hie -vr screen |sent8 everyth^ iB one dimension. There they
Rncalfs How Many Stars
are, flttUng images of light and shadow, flickering in color or Mack and mtiite -> a multitude of make-bdieve characters dancing for our dd^ht.
But they were real people, too. And like the rest of us, they die with a greater finality than the curtain closing in the theater.
Evelyn 11^ TruRt, ah executive secretary to the preskient of a mulU-biilkxHloBar firm, has made their lives her hobby and has con^iled a book, Who
Was Who On SerSB," a eeoh pendhim of emyom sod a^f^ one on film who died between 1905 and 1S7S.
For her, its a labor of love.
U has to be beesuse so for die hasn't made a dtme from her venture. But the Second Edition wifi) 9.000 entries, hdf again more than the first, is on ttie
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Both StorM Open All Day AAonday Thru Saturday. No Doubt About It. Bob's TV Has Got 'Em; This Area's Largest Inventory of T.V.'s And Appliances!
ROtclienAAd.
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KV-1920 Trinitron 19" screen meosured diogonolly
Trinitron Color System (one gun/one lens)
100% solid srore One-buiton control for Automotic Fine Tuning, Color 6 Hue * Slim 114 wide-ongle deflection picture tube 7 monolithic integrated circuits 70 detent UHF chonnel selection No set up odjustment Wolnuf groin wood cobinet Eorphor^ included for personol
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Dishwasher-Sink combinations
Front-loading
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Listen to your favorite cassettes, records and radio stations. You'll hear them all on the HP-319 in famous Sony sound. Or make your own tape cassette from records, the radio, other tape players, or a microphone. Sony Automatic Record Level Controls assures distortion-free tape recording The HP-319 includes matched 2-way speakers, removable dust cover and built-in cassette storage Come in and hear it today.
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Trash
can
trade-in
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Well give you $5.00 trade-in for each one. Well make It $6.00 each if you take them back home. The limit is four cans per family, which means you can get up to $24.00 off the regular purchase price.
Nalie your own kind of music*
TFM-7350W
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Continuous tone control
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pnu, aod dt li prasd Bf it R is AUiefid reference, wtthcaro-pMc own crodttB tor Mdi iy. ^
Where eUe would you dto-cover that Namu, the whale, drowned? Or that Petey, the faithful little dog with the ring around his eye who starred in Our Gtig" comecttea, and as nge In the Buster Brown films, was poisoned by arsenic at the age of seven? He was the son of a bull terrier named Pal who also appeared in screen comedies.
Leafing through some 9,000 personalities, aiumal and human, is a trip to the stars of yesteryear, a visit to the sad land of mortality. There is a certain symmetry to some lives when th^ appear in print.
For instance, Reginald Deiuiy (Lost Patrol, the Bulldog Drummond and Sherlock Holmes films, The Secret Life of Walter MItty, Mr. Bland-ings Builds His Dream House") was born in Surrey, En^and, in 1891 and died in Surrey, England in 1967, of a stroke.
Barry Fitkgerald, the lovable old Irishman from How Green Was My Valley, Bells of St, Marys, Going My Way, The (juiet Man, was born in Dublin, Ireland, In 1888 and died there in 1961. His real name was William Joseph Shields, and he was the brother of Arthur Shields, "Drums Along The Mohawk, Gentleman Jim, "Lassie Come Home, National Velvet.
Lassie, iiKidentally, lived 18 years but only made three movies. Everything after 1946 featured other collies called Lassie.
Who Was Who recalls the for^tten obituaries ami quietly reminds the reader of the fragility of life. Some 32 screen actors and actresses died in falls notably Jeffrey Hunter who fell down the stairs at home, and Cass Daley who fell against a coffee table and a ^linter pierced her neck.
Some 32 more died of burns or smoke inhalation, including Linda Darnell who was sleeping on a sofa of a friends house in Chicago when a cigarette started a fire, Russian-born Maria Ouspenskaya, victim of a similar mishap in her home, and cowboy actor Buck Jones who died rescuing people from the Coconut Grove fire In Boston in 1942.
Among those who died In auto accidaits are Jayne Mansfield, Tom Mix, Ernie Kovacs, James Dean, Percy Kilbride, Belinda Lee and Herb Shriner.
Nearly 50 died of drug overdoses, including Nick Adams, Pier Angeli, Lenny Bruce, Dorothy Dandrige, Judy Garland, Chester Morris, George Sanders, Gia Scala, Everett Sloane, Inger Stevens and Dinah Washington. Sanders left a note saying he was bored. Sloane feared he was losing his sight.
I didnt speculate anywhere, Evelyn Truitt says. Some of those like Marilyn Monroe, you dont know If she committed suicide or not. Unless I could find it somewhere in print or in a death Certificate, I made no mention of possible suicidqs^
There are more than 100 suicides listed. There are at least 24 who died in wars, including Glenn Miller.
Four actresses died in childbirth. Some 60 actors and actresses died in plane crashes, including Wiley Post, a stunt flyer in Hollywood, Carole Lombard, Audie Murphy, Dick Powell, Earl Carrdl and Will Imogens, who perished with Post in Alaska.
More than 30 listed in the book were murdered, including Karyn Kupcinet, 9iaron Tate, Carl Switzer who played Alfalfa In Our Gang comedies, and Leon Trotsky, the old Bolshevik who ai^ieared in a 1914 film called, My Official Wife. Sorting out the cause of death was a real problem In many Instances. Some cases still are under police Investigation. Evelyn Truitt took the safest and sometimes the mosL^charitable route.
For Instance, Albert Dekker, the character actor, Broadway star and mie-time California assemblyman, was found, acctnxl-ing to news stories, hanging by a rqpe from a shower rod, bound ahd handcuffed, with two hypodermic needles in his body. The bathroom door was locked from the inside. The coroner ruled the death was accidental, nevertheless.
Evelyn Truitt duly lists it as that, as she does the long proc-esskm of cancer deaths and heart ailmaits.
She began the work when a sister-in-law died and left her vMumincHis scrap books of (dd newspaper and magazine ci^ pings 00 Hollywood stars. But since then thousands of hours of research have expanded the work multifcdd.
In her book she has reoMxled the fleeting screen appearances
of mm bB |fi|Mn^ <mr Oobb to 8m. Brontt DbrkBia. Bat liirt is pwwB Iktlt poro pifiiiB, punctuiRed ttb mrb-colom md commas are the
UvwtliBtstlU oM movies parade by on the televiskxi aereen.
It is one flitag to radlK that Errol Flynn, dashing to the attack in Charge of the Brigade," swinging from s tree as Robin Hood, pOoting a fragile craft In Dawn PMroi,* is dead. But U Is quite another to learn that he was born on the remote Pacific bland of Tasmania and still found his way to Hollywood stardom, playing among other roles Esmx to Betty Davb Queen Elizabeth. He died, of course, in 1968 of a heart attack.
"Perhaps it is Just as well, Evdyn Truitt says with resignation. "If he had lived he would be 68 now. We remember him as he was.
Inmates Run A Computer
FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (UPI)
ConPuter Systems Programming, a company which provides data processing services for other businesses, is run from behind bars by inmates of the states minimum security prison here.
ConPuter pays bills, makes out payrolls and provides other computerized data processing services for lb Boston area customers.
The company is an outgrowth of an intensive computer programming and maintenance course tau^t in the prison by Honeywell volunteers.
Some of these guys admit they have never worked an honest Job In their lives, said prison superintendent Jack Bates. And now they have formed a legal partnership, they reimburse the state tot costs of keeping them in prison, they send money home to families left on the oubide and they have developed the motivation, working habib and skills which will be invaluable in making their return to the community successful,
When they are parded they leave prison with on-the-Job white-collar experience which is impressive to employers, adds Richard N. Haiderstm, Honeywells community services manager and director of ib Massachusetb prism program.
Of the ^ computer course graduates who have been paroled during the 10 years we have been running the program, 85 percait were hired immediately by computer companies and the remaining 15 percent found positions in other fields.
Insurance Plan For Godzilla
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Godzilla, the movie iTK)nster known as the scourge of cities and human life. Is protected by Insurance.
When we wereapproached to issue the insurance, said Edward Yerger, resident vice president of Firemans Fund Insurance Companies branch here, no one had the nerve to turn Godzilla down.
But were not complete pushovers. Wed heard Godzilla has breath that would fry a chicken, so we wrote the policy to exclude any loss caused by extreme temperatures, as well as wear and tear, dishonesty, flood and mysterious di^ appearance, Yerger added.
Die request for coverage, made by Cinema fiares International, was actually for a monster costume used to promote a Godzilla film at theaters around the country. The Insurance firm wrote a scheduled articles floater with a 15,-000 limit.
Missouri Kays Needs To Coal
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Coal is the key to the State of Missouris hope to avoid an energy crisis during the winter of 1978.
James L. Sullivan, (flrectw of the states Department of (Consumer Affairs, Regulation and Licensing, said the state has reserves of nearly SO billion tons enou^ to last 10,000 years at the current rate of consLunption, according to recit estimates.
About 85 percent of Missouris electricity generation double the national average OHnes from coal, Sullivan said.
OrMBflIt, NX:.~yB*y, Nowntar 4 sn
WfWiMCimasR
WOZ DO IGUACU, Braza (UPl) Nine mUes above this bordttr boom town, the Parana river naAes around and ova* the noodeacr^ rocky island of "Itaipu" known to the
, Argentina Arguing Over Giant Power Dan*
Guarani Indians as the singing stone.** -In a few years the ancient rock will disappear forever, enhxnbed in two million tons of cement to become the world*s largest hydroelectric dam.
The Italptt dam is being oonstructed by a Ik^azUian-Paraguayan Mnational conqm-qy at a cost of $7Ji UUlon.
Although the dam has become an involved in the continuing dispute between BrazU and Argentina, the work goes on.
So far, enginem have gouged 13 million cubic meters of rock from alongside the rivers natural diannd. After another nine mUlion cubic meters come out, the river wUl be tamed and rerouted as the dam goes iq).
When Itaipus 18 generators are on stream in 1968, the dam wUl have a 12.6 mUlion kUowatt capacity. It wUl provide about a quarter of the energy needs (rf BrazU*s heavUy industrialized south-southeastern region a supply the government considers essential to the nations devdopmoit plans.
If Itaipu was not ccmstructed or if it could not operate, this
entire region would oe seriously disturbed,** said Joae Costa Cavalcanti, director-general of Itaipu binatkMial. Because of this, it has the hi^iest priority for government resources in 1978, 1979 and 1980.
BrazO is not Paraguay*s only partner in the hydroelectric field. That pow country of less than three mUlion people has negotiated another binatimial project with Argentina to build a dam approximately 125 miles downriver at Yaclreta-Apipe.
Yacireta-Apipe and another proposed Parana dam. Corpus, however, remain on the drawing boards while Itaipu is half finished.
The Argentines are afraid their northern neighbors finished dam will leave little water for their own hydroelectric development.
Brazil and Argentina have been dickering over modifications of Itaipus height to possibly lower the spillway
whUe Bra^ says Ar^inas plans to make Con 120 yards high wUl back up the water at Itaipu, lowering its generating capacity and even flooding BrazUian terriUuy.
*We would not like to see this project modified but the governments are discussing technical p r o b 1 e m s, Costa Cavalcanti said. A 10 meter loss in the hei^t of Itaipu will mean a loss of one million kilowats in installed capacity.
Another international com-plicaticm and potentially expensive modification of Itaipu centers on the inconq>atibility of Brazils and Paraguays electrical systems.
Brazil uses 60 cycles, Paraguay 50. If Paraguayan President Alfredo Stroessner does not decide to switch his country to the Brazilian system, Itaipu will have to spend an acMitional $140 million to install bipolar generators capable of being
Medical Project Ancient Remedies
switched from one type of dectrictty to the other.
Costa Cavalcanti said Stroes-sners decision wUl have to be made in the very near future before mxiers go out for tintines. He estimated the cost of converting the entire Paraguayan system, whose energy needs in 1963 will be provided by the output of only one of Itaipus 18, 700 kw generators, at $30 million.
The Paraguayan decision will be based on more than simple economics, however, as a move to 60 cycles wUl complicate future cooperatimi with Argentina whose electrical grid also runs at 50 cycles.
Paraguay will own 50 per cit of all energy generated by Itaipu but because its annual consumption in 1988, when the dam wUl be producing 12.6 mUli(Hi kw, will be less than 300,000 kw, Brazil plans to buy the excess.
In the first years Brazil will acquire 80 per cent of Paraguays energy, Costa Cavalcanti said, but the purchases vdl decline over the years until Paraguay is using all of its share sometime in the next century maybe by the year 2003.
In the meantime, ftrazU needs Itaipu's cheap energy to supply the south-southeastern regions annual energy needs projected at 32 mOlion kw in 1963 and mUlion kw in 1992.
Because BrazU is now q>end-
Ing appitndmateiy $4 biUion pftr year for Inqwrted petroleufli, hydroelectric and atomjp energy are seen as the ody econranic way to keep a rapitt^ developing industrial base eg-pandhig.
NOTICE
Electric Fuel Charge Adjustnent
The flat monthly fuel adiustment charge set at $0.0035 per Kilowatt hour effective July 1,1977 will be Increased to $0.0045 per kwh effective with all bills rendered after November 1,1977 to cc^pensate for Increased fuel adiustment charges of our supplier, Virginia Electric and Power Company.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
THE TALKING MACHINE Speusch wteiatot Kattiy Pm demonatnitet a porUble artUlclal voice machine for nse hy people with voice impalrmenU. Machine has keys repreaentbig phonetic sounds that can he punched In cmidiinatloa to form words, phrases and speech. In a low-pitched male voice. Machine was demonstrated this week at American Speech and Hearing Assn. convention. <AP Laserphoto)
Networks Flay Writing Quality
By JERRY BUCK AP Tdevision Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The question isnt whether episodic television is suffering because of bad writing. The question is why, and the battle lines are clearly drawn, with the networks on one side and the writers on the other.
Fred Silverman, president of ABC Entertainment, accused the writers of letting us down and said most series proposals submitted to ABC are simply awful.
Silvermans cannonade came during a debate t the Writers Guild of America on Whats Wrong With Network Television? Writer Richard Powell fired back later, Deep in my heart of hearts, I know that if I brought Hamlet to Fred Silverman, he would put a dog in it.
The question wasnt really resolved during the debate and merited further inquiry.
No netn -^rk is going to force a writer u: o s ng badly, nor would any wr<, of integrity re^nd ct kind of pressure, says William Self, CBS vice president toi ..lotion pictures and mini series and former president of 20th Century Fox Television.
The real problem is that good writers are overtaxed. Robert Dellinger, who is forsaking episodic TV for movies and novels, says, Ive seen it from both sides of the fence. I understand what Silverman means when he says the quality
of writing is poor. I know that as a story ^editw I have been di^pointed with some of the st^^ turned in by name wriWs. They looked like they were Just written off the wall.
On the other hand, I feel the networks, by the nature of the collective decision making process, impose restrictions upon writers, and they are frequently more interested in subjects that are safe and non-controversial than they are in the originality and execution of an idea.
Dellinger says a difficulty in writing for television is the number of people between the typewriter and the screen who can make changes. So many times what starts out as a brilliant idea ends up as a pedestrian story.
Record High In Bar Admissions
CHICAGO (AP) - The National CouncU of Bar Examiners says bar admissions in 1976 reached a record high fw the seventh consecutive year.
The NCBE, an affiliate of the American Bar Association, says the total number of peqple admitted to practice in 49 states, the District of C(dumbia, Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands was 35,741. Exact admissions figures for Florida were not available, the NCBE says.
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -In an unusual project joining Western and traditional medicine, doctors in south India are searching for a treatment for rheumatoid arthritis using herbal medicines, oUs and pastes prescribed by ancient Hindi scriptures.
The World Health Organization (WHO), which is conducting the four-year project, says the initial results are encouraging.
Since the project began, weve had about 20 cases of rtieumatoid under study. Two have been cured and most of the others are showing good improvement, Dr. Purshottam Diesh, the WHO project director, said in an interview.
The project, being conducted jc^tly with the Indian C^ouncU of Medical Research, is being run in Coimbatore, a city in southern India, at a clinic specializing in a branch of traditional Indian medicine called ayurveda.
Ayurveda, a Hindi, word meaning science of life, is based on the holy Hindu scriptures called Vedas and has been practiced on the Asian subcontinent for more than 3,-000>years.
According to Diesh, ayurvedic medicine does not isolate and treat a particular ailment the way Western medicine does. Rather it seeks to treat the ailing body as a system somehow out of balance.
In the case of liieumatold arthritis, the painful stiffening and inflammation of joints, muscles and tissues is seen by ayurvedic medicine as being caused by an imbalance in the bodys metabolism.
The system imbalance in the arthritis sufferer may have been brought on by anything from grief or shock to over-exertkm or poor eating habits.
said Western doctors have aware for years that certain ayurvedic cures practiced fix- centuries in Asia do relieve arthritis synq>toms, sometimes permanently. But never befixe has modem science sought to scientifically analyze ayurvedic remedies for arthritis sufferers.
At the Ayurvedic Trust Hospital in Coimbatore, vdiich uses herbs gathered by peasants from a nearby mountain range, a patient is first examined by both mod*n and ayurvedic doctors before treatment begins, Diesh said.
If the diagnosis is rheumatoid arthritis, an ayurvedic treatment begins consisting of cleansing baths, herbs taken internally, massages with herbal potions and oils, and other physiotherapy, all designed to restore the entire body to its proper balance.
The project is being confined to a limited number of cases, taken on both an in-patient basis and out-patient basis. Cases of severe deformities brought on by later stages of the disease are not being considered because of their low possibility of cure.
There are no accurate estimates of how many Indians suffer rheumatoid arthritis nor how many pe(q)le throughout the world are slowed, crippled or kUled by its treachery, Diesh said. But guesses nin into the tens of millions, he said.
For WHO, which is spending $20,000 on the project in its first two years, the arthritis study represents one of the few times it has funded a study of traditional medicine
The money might not be that much, said one WHO official. But for us this project is a big step. In the past we have not paid enough attention to traditional medicine.
Ayurvedic and . other branches of traditional medicine have had their ups and downs in India, either being praised for their simplicity and inexpensive remedies or being condemned as so much quackery.
Today, though, ayurvedic medicine enjoys the support of Prime Minister Morarji Desai, an 81-year-old fooil faddist who refuses vaccinations and most modem medicines.
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People Still Hunting Old fjestival Site
WOODSTOCK, N Y. (UPI) -Woodstock Nation was a
cu^iral pheMunenoo born in th> mud in 1968. It was s^RxMed to mean peace, hl^iness, freedom and no n|p war in Vietnam.
Woodstock Nation never ex-idBb except in peoples minds, agpt the concept was embodied iiw^ first majw open-air rock feSival that drew 500,000 pCbons to a field in Sullivan Cgpnty, 75 miles away from the town of Woodstock, not far faSh Kingston in Ulster County oClbe Hudscm River.
JJje field where Woodstock hapened shocking and tdwllng those who read about it^nd saw it on tdevision and g^lJng Uwse who were there a UwBl of being part of history -i^Skill just a rurid field in the of Bethel.
J|ax Yasgur, who owned the fafm where the concert was hfia and who was made famous iiponl Mitchells song celebrat-iij-it, died in February 1973. iC family tried to give the fRE& for a town park and was t\gped down. Bethel and numerous otha- small com-numities in the state passed i ofidinances to make it nearly impossible to hold Woodstock-type festivals again.
But in the village of imwdstock itself, where fcrtk-sj^g legend Bob Dylan once sat recuperating from a motorcycle aScident, people still come searching for whatever the i^jystery was that made the nmgic concert a byword of rfluch of young Americas culture in the early 70s.
njeyre looking 4, for the ffeld, one local resident says.
dont understand and yju cant convince them. Woodstock has long been an altists community. It was in tfle 1920s. But since the music
rthat took its name from place where it was i^pposed to have been held, jgwelry, leatherworking, painting and metalsmithing have become big businesses in the milage. Shops line the short main street and a couple of si^e ones that shortly trail off
4 into roads into the surrounding
4 Caitskill Mountains.
I The normal population of the I ccHnmunity is about 5,000. During the summer months that figure triples at least, and J yepr-round residents head for
p ewer. They give up on the idea
[ ofiparking in the village itself
' anid dK^ping is best done
I dibring the week because all
stores are crowded on weekends.
Valerie Cadden is Woodstock I: town supervisor, and she says
I things lately arent quite as bad
Q as they once were, although
f there are still those who come
and hang about the tiny village greoi.
., We did have a lot of people
coming down until last year, Ms. Cadden said, but we dwit have as many anymore.
She said word finally got out that the festival wasnt here,
; so some of the wanderers have
V stayed away.
I Nevertheless, one woman
wjiose daughter woilted in a local cafe and the village has several said she heard nqmerous stories of people frpm as far away as Eim^ asking as they paid their checks where the field was.
The community encountered one very real problem brought on by those seeking the illusory Woodstock Nation welfare.
number of young people seeking something special came to the conununity, which has ahnost no jobs to offer, and pfomptly went onto the welfare rolls, which in Ulster County ane partly si^ported by the t(8vns.
"Everybody wanted to come down here and find thsemsel-vds, Ms. Cadden said, but tl^y have realized were not going to support them.
Officials estimated that at oiie point the towns normal welfare roll of one or two cases had sweUed to about 90 a year, hiat may not sound like niich, but its a lot for us, one oljserver of the local scene said.
The businessmen in the village say theyre happy with the boom. Regardless of whether its declined in recent mkMiths, pe(^le still come to Woodstock for its crafts and its playhouse.
The local people arent so sure Theres not the peace and quiet there was, wie said but theyve accq)ted new role and adjusted to it.
NEW JET SERVICE NEW YORK (UPI) - Iran Air has announced it will inaugurate all 747 jetliner service between New York and Tehran on Nov. 1 with a weekly winter schedule of three non-stop flights, four via London and two via Paris.
PMCII OOOO SUNDAY, NOV. 6TH THRU NOV. TH NONI TO DIAURt Ull mVi THI RIOHT TO tMIT UANTITISt
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'Bent Coppers' Tarnished Image Of Scotland Yard
mm . wonrn.inn'he" wodertag wMher tbtft
EDITORS NOtB ~ Soot-Yard, bam of tte hi> dirfrttgiWf titndhcoated dotec-tlviB, it to trouble, Itt oum de> teetlm under tu^pidoii. A number have been convicted of tektng bribes and more have rerigned or have been flied. Now theres a new commander, and he may have to concentrate as naxdi on bis own force as on the criminal dement outside.
By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - ScoUand Yard has a tarnished image.
It is now better known as the home of the bent copper London slang for the comipt
cop
One investigation into police corruption was headed by a nuui who turned out to be the mastermind of a corruption ring.
For the past eight years, since corruption at the Yard was first uncovered, the London public has been exposed to a series of trials. A number of top commanders have been (XMivicted, mostly for taking bribes from crirninals, and 400 lower-ranking officers have bei fired or have resigned.
The London Metropolitan Police, official name for the Yard, remains the only force in Britain immune to outside inspection. Scotland Yard Is virtually a law unto itself, guarding its q[)erational independence even in its time of adversity.
That independence is now in the hands of David McNee, a 51-year-oid nicknamed The Hammer for his strikes against the underworld. But McNee, who takes over from Sir Robert Mark, must follow Marks path of coming down hardest on the Yards own men.
Mark, who initiated a series of sweeping reforms, warned before he retired: Many other police officers, very senior ones, knew what was going on.
may have been part of what was going on ... and are still serving today.
Since the Times of London first exposed three detectives taking bribes from known criminals in November 1969, a score of London detectives, stmw of them top men at the Yard, have been convicted.
Among the senior officers jailed for up to 12 years are Kenneth Efrury, a onetime police commander who headed the Yards crack gangbusting Flying Squad, for taking bribes from pomograi^y racketeer Jim Humphreys; Commander Wally Vii^, former chief of the Yards 3,500 detectives, holder of the Queens Police Medal, hi^iest award an officer can win, and 25 commendations, for taking numey from pwnographers; Chief Superintendent Bill Moody, former head of the Yards obscene publications squiad, known as "the Dirty Squad, and one of the masterminds of the corruption network. Moody once headed an investigation into police graft. It failed to turn iqi any evidence.
An internal investigation bureau has been set up to root (Hit crooked cops, and a police complaints bureau that for the first time included civUians.
The Times says public suspicion still lingers and asks: How was it that the scale of comq;}tion revealed in ... the corruption trials went unnoticed for so many years by those Yard men who ranked higher than B1 Moody, Wally Virgo and Ken Drury?
It adds: The biggest scandal of all still needs to be investigated.
There are signs that bent coppers who evaded earlier purges are still active.
Three members of the Yards Drug Squad, which figured in (Hie of the corruption trials a few years ago, are suspended from duty after Investigators disclosed a half-ton of marijuana seized in police raids had been resold by detectives.
One of the su^>ended officers. Chief Inspector Tony Rich, has won a fistful of conunendations and is one of the top three Drug Squad men.
Rich, 34, was a crack undercover agent who bnAe vp three major dope rings and won the British Empire Medal in 1968 for disarming a dn^-crazed
gunman.
Yard men are reluctant to talk about the corruption that has stained their reputation, but one officer who retired ear
lier this year, articulated the doubte that the trials planted in numy officers minds about their orileagues.
I knew two (rf the saiior of
ficers jailed for conraptk,he
said.
Now I look at other mi Ive known, some of than in senior posts, and I find myself
tivondering vhetho* thsfre straight or not. :t
When one of them roUsig> in a new car. you find youilelf wondering
Contribute To Baby Boomlet
NEW YORK (AP) - Some products of the post World War II baby boom may be contributing to a baby boomlet.
'They are women in their early 30s who are deciding to start families. Their child-bearing years are dwindling, their professions are secure, their marriages seem stable and their financial future appears adequate if not ix^.
Postponement helped to contribute to the soKialled baby bust the dramatic drop in the U.S. birth rate in recent years. But there are statistical signs that the birth rate may be on a slight increase.
Early this year, the birth rate was iq) six percent over the same period last year. And-the National Center fw Health Statistics has reported that the rate of first births to women 30-34 was up to 8.1 per thousand in 1975, from 7.3 per thousand in 1970.
The subject is explored in a new book, Youre Not Too Old to Have a Baby, (Farrar Straus Giroux), by Jane Price, a research associate in the East Asian Institute at Columbia University who waited until
she was nearly 32 to have her first child. Much of the book is devoted to the medical aspects of late pregnancy.
Medically, the risks of waiting to have children past the biological prime have been exaggerated, she writes. With recent advances in genetics and obstetrics, most mothers over 30, 35, and 40 have an excellent chance of bearing a healthy chUd.
It is still true that older parents have a statistically greater chance of having a child with birth defects, especially a child with mongolism, known medically as Downs syndrome.
Ms. Price notes that the chances of having a mongoloid baby are one in 2,500 for a mother under 20, about one in 1,500 for a mother in her 20s, and for mothers 30 to 34 about one in 850. But for mothers 35 to 39 the chances climb to one in 280 and for the woman between 40 and 44 one in 100 and after 44 to one in 40.
The author, however, says that a medical procedure called amniocentesis can detect such defects shortly after conceptiwi so the woman can have an abortion.
BOY AND THE BWH^-BwriBm Army bu^Q>l.lUnyel FYanclModeSoin,csBCigedaomefmcyfootwttliisfinuD^ who an laidentified yang boy attenvtod to join the ranks
durii a parade in Brarilia, the tadand capital of Brazil. (AP Lafefphoto) ,
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Remembrances A Vivid Part Of Life
GRADUATION PORTRAIT. . .of Deanle Boone Haskett was taken in front of her parents home on her graduation from Greenville High School in the early 1920s.
WIWD DmiH* Boom Haikott loft GroonviUo Tuooday for Weoley Pinot Methodist
Rettroment Home, Lumbertoo, Mw WM accompanied by six trieiidly advisocs."
The friends made the trip to hsh> Mias Haskett arrange her behngingi in her new homa When telling childhood
remembersnces of Greenville, Miss Haskett said, "When leaving the city limits in a horse and buggy, someone had to open and close the gates. Children would be around to make a few pennies by doing this.
My mother ran a florist and I was her assistant and delivery gill, walking all over towa In the winter tima the flowers were kept in a cold room and were sent to Greenville by express. I wired many galax leaves while mama wired the pretty flowers.
Miss Haskett attended the city schools including Evans Street School (where Sheppherd Library is now located), the Model School on Cotanche Street, which was built on a bed of quick sand and had to be moved and Greenville High School
She graduated from East Carolina Teachers Cdlege in 1926 and taught school in Johnston, Franklin and Greene Counties prior to returning to Greenville High School She taught for seven years before receiving a Masters degree from East Carolina, where she was the first person to earn this degree. She was also the first editor of the college newspaper.
I remember that the late James Butler was the first young man to attend East Carolina Teachers Training School Of course, he was very popular he dayed several
musical instruments and was very foksy.
The nanoas of the institutioa have changed from a teachers training school, toacoOege, toa university. The athletic program has grown from a girls basketball game on Thanksgivlog Day to btgtime football games and from om classroom building to many. Our ciaases in thellMs were held in Austin Building, said Mlis Haskett "When I entered East Carolina as a day student I paid 19.00 per quarter and rented my boolcs, she added Miss Haskett taught French and English for 42 years before retiring in 1966. While teaching, she attended all home games and numerous out-of-town sporting events of the high school and some of the collegea I am a verbal supporter of the EC Pirates and I am all for thenn, Miss Haskett continued The National Honor Society Chapter at Rose HighSchool was named in honor of Miss Haskett Following my retironent I thought that I might eojoy some type of library work, but you dorft always go down the path you think you might want tOk" she stated A charter member of St James United Methodist Church Miss Haskett helped establish the visitation program due to a request of the Rev. Bill Quick, a former minister. She continued visiting for about 14 years on a regular basia All of my visitation has been very rewarding. Any projects for the church I enjoyed participating in She holds a life membership in the United Methodist Women Miss Haskett became interested in china decorating in 1939 through Lou Galphin, who was an elementary school teacher here
HAND DECORATED CHINA.. .done by Miss Haskett
Includes a plate, cracker jar, candy dish, bonbon dish,
tea pltdier and sake cup.
A FAREWELL 'TEA. . .was given in honor of Miss to right, Mrs. John Norlander, Mrs. George Moore
Haskett, seated, by several friends. Pictured are, left and Mrs. Don Freeman.
Accent On Living
Tbe Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November 6, 1977-C-l
The kiln at that time was in the infirmary at East Carolina Teachers College Later Mr. Rose let us move it to one of the NYA housing units on Elm Street These were oil burning kilns. We later went to an electric kila When the Rose High School was about to be built the kiln was moved to my house with Ona Shindler, Alice Strawn and me as owners.
Many people over the past 15 years have come to put decals, gold silver, color and lustre on china and fire it here. This spring, we had a teacher from Chocowinity to teach china painting for a period of 12 wedie. The kiln is now Owned by Mrs. Dorothy Heiwlrix and Mrs. Betty Turner thewwk will continue.
A kiln will be provided at Wesley Pines and the decorating will go on there also, said Miss Haskett The more china you dok the me you want to da One person has done whole sets of china for herself and her children and has done much for friends. She has been decorating for about 12 years, she added Miss Haskett likes to cook, especially dessert banana nut cake and chocolate fudge cake are her fav(ites. She attended classes at Pitt Teohnical Institute in egg, and cake decorating.
She enjoys soft jriano and organ music She has collected foreign coins, ddls and certain types of china Bavarian and Frankona plates and various types of handcrafts or handwork, usually just wie of a type. A real love of mine since I was a small girl has been cats, real and otherwise. One of the (s-oblems of moving was finding a new home for my, cats, Kiki and Snowball now living in Bethel My favorite colors are red and pink, which are reflected in my furniture, clothing and room decoratio, she continued When asked what advice she might give to a young person today, Miss Haskett replied Get the best education you can and do a good days work for anybody.
Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman
KILN OPERATION. . is explained by Miss Haskett, right, to Mrs. Leslie Turner.Winter Home Insulation Experts Helpful Hints
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Housing specialist Alex Rachun, busy this faU telling pet^ile how to winterize their homes, advises iMMne owners to tackle the easier work first walls last.
Rachun, a member of Cornell Universitys Department of Design and Environmental Analysis, is less concerned than most people over widely rqwrt-ed shortages of wall insulation material.
He gives priority instead to installing storm windows and doors or weatherstripping them, and insulating attics, basements and crawl i^aces.
If you dait first diminate wind penetration of the house, insulation in the walls is worthless, he said while here to conduct adult education workshops on the subject.
He recommends first blocking up the hidden places ... such
as the header ^ace around the t<v of the foundation wall.
Thats more effective than insulating the basemrat floor and ceiling, said Rachun, who spoids six months a year preaching insulation in co(^ra-tiwi with county extension offices. It stops cdd penetrati<m at the source. It also keq>s cdd air frmn moving upstairs, keeps the basemoit warm without too much oiergy-using heat, and eliminates the expense of heat-taping pipes.
Besides, its virtually impossible to insulate floors in many basements, Rachun said. Theyre going to be damp.
He said storm windows range in price from about 25 coits for the plastic interior type with cardt)oard frames to about $25 eadi for triple-track aiuminum-frame windows, with many naodels in between.
For outside ^imtallatkm, he prefers wopd-framed to alumi
num-framed storm windows because aluminum is such a good heat conductor it will remove heat from the house.
For weather stripping, he suggests anything from inexpensive fdt tacked or stapled to window and door frames to vinyl tubing or self-stick foam.
For metal-frame casement windows, he suggests either sdf-stick foam on the frames or vinyl or plastic storm windows hung outside provided the room has a Ix^ypo: window that can be opened inward for fresh air.
For extra protectkm at ni^t, Rachun recommends sheet styrofoam cut to fit snugly inside windows. It can be decorated or covered with fabric if you dont like the lodes of the dyrofoam.
Evi window air-conditioners need insulating jackets, he said.
C!ontroversy is continuing over thfe safety of insulatim material fw wall stud areas,
Rachun said. He suggests consumers who plan to do this job themselves to stick with fiberglass.
You can rent a machine that blows in cellulose or other loose-fill type insulation such as rock wool, but they are really for professionals. The madilne needs at least two persons to q>erate.
It can be very dangerous. The tines on the machine can whip around. You need a x)d respirator, goggles and heavy clothes.
If you cannot insulate the walls yourself, Rachun said it might be better to watt a year or two Iwiger until a very effective form of insulation is devised, instead of hiring a contractor, v^liich is very expensive.
For professiCMial installation, he reconunends loose-filled, fire-resistant treated cdlulose fiber or rock wod.
He said urea formaldehyde
can be very effective when properly aw>lied or very ineffective when improperly applied.
Cdd weather can cause shrinkage and prevent proper jelling of this material, he said. If it doesnt jdl, noxious fumes remain that are a strong eye irritant.
He also said urea formaldehyde Insulation is dated. If its shelf life is ecceeded, it wont Jdl properly and could shrink.
Conaimers who choose urea formaldehyde should be sure to get a binding guarantee from the contractor, Rachun said, to protect against shrinkage and fumes. It should require the contractor to come tock and scan the walls with a heat detectw fw hd and cdd spots. Where cdd q[)Ots register, he should put in more foam to fill the voids.
Radiun said urethane insulation can be even mwe dangerous.
It should never be sprayed in a iMHiK without a fire-retarding ingredient or otha-fire-rdarding matolal. Urethane is highly flanunable material. It also emits a hydrogen cyanide gas that is (ickly lethal when breathed. Even a mobUe hwne, a recreational vehicle and an apartment can be winterized.
How to do it all is described in a new booklet prepared by Cornell Universitys Energy Task Force and the unlvwdtys Cooperative Extension service.
Residents of New York State can order Save Energy, Save Dollars from Mailing Room, 7 Research Park, CorneU Unlver- slty, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853, with a check for $1.50 payable to New York State Cooperative Exten
sion.
Residents of other sUtes can ask their local Cooperative Extension office to ordor it for them.
A
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Mtaetor. Qnammm, N.C.--9mHr, ntmmiiW, wn
Engagements Announced
Niiasi BRNDa KiE MCLAWHORN. . is the daughter of Mr. Jett McLawhom of Rt. 1, Grifton, and Mrs. Minnie McLawhom of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Jesse Lee Braxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Braxton of Rt. 8, Greenville. The wedding vdll take place Dec. 16.
MTSS t!ORENE CXX)PER MIXON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliard Mixon Sr. of Ehinn, who announce her engagement to Charies Stewart Allen Jr., son of Mr. Charles Stewart Allen Sr. of WintervUle, and Mrs. Voncile M. Allen of Raleigh. The wedding will take place Dec. 30.
On The Young Side
By Sharon Connolly
Rose High students are once citement of Homecoming is again involved in various club over, activities now that the ex- Many Anchor Club members
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
DEAR CECILY: Please give more recipes for Trifles. Theyre good company desserts because they have to be made ahead. Ri^t now Id like a recipe thats quick to put together. - BE PREPARED.
DEAR BE PREPARED: This Raspberry Trifle can be made speedily because it calls for the frozen fuit and instant vanilla pudding. Some otha* time, as is my wont. Ill give a from-scratch verskm. C. B.
RASPBERRY TRIFLE (Quick Vorsiwi) KHHmce package frozen raspberries, thawed 2 teaspowis cornstarch 3-ounce package (12 double) ladyfing^, separated V4 cup (about) sherry, any kind
3V4-ounce package vanilla-avor instant pudding mix 2 ctq>s milk
1 cup heavy cream cup packaged sliced unblanched almonds In a 1-quart saiKepan stir a little of the raspberry syrup into the cornstarch, keying smooth; stir in the remaining syrup and the berries, reserving a few for garnishing. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until clear and slightly thickened; cool. Sprinkle the ladyfingers with the sherry; arrange half of them around the bottom of a 6-cup glass bowl (7 by 3 inches). Prepare pudding mix as pachas directs. Whip the cream and reserve ciq) for garnishing; fold the rest into the pudding. Layer half the berries, pudding and nuts over the ladyfingers in the bowl. Arrange remaining ladyfin^rs around the sides of the bowl; rq>eat layers of berries, pudding and nuts. Garnish with the reserved cream and berries. Otll thoroughly. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
spent an enjoyable night Oct. 24 when they joined members of the Pilot Club for an covered-dish supper. The Pilot Club, the Anchor Gubs mother club, held the dinner in honor of their founders day.
Another recent activity of the Anchors was a hayride held on Halloween night. TTie spirit of the occasion was not lost as several members wore a variety of masks.
The Arts Gub recently set a date for their annual arts and crafts sale during Its meeting Wednesday night. This event will occur Dec. 10 but the location has not been decided as of yet.
The club also voted on another project at this time. Members will soon be silk screening T-shirts with club emblem.
As a club spirit project, French Gub meniers are now in the process of ordering T-shirts. The message on the shirts reads Je men fiche which translated means I dont care. Participants of Future Business Leaders of America formed many committees at a recent meeting. The purpose of this action was to be able to work In many areas at one time.
Committees formed include a constitution committee, social committee, a ^>ecial committee, a grounds committee, and a fund raising committee.
For the third year, the Rose High Wrestling Team will be and also trading stamps for the bridge benefit in January. Proceeds from the benefit will go toward the clubs project.
The six girls chosen for the job are Selina Arnold, Becky Dixon, Ramona Brewington, Camille Smith, Connie Wallace, and
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DAYSON
Hell Have No Part Of Metric System
en herbs.
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Grace Wilkins.
Their duties will include helping in the general management of the matches by keeping individual and team scores for each match, announcing the participants and running e clock during the matc^.
Nine students were honored last week as Morehead Scholarship nominees and new National Honor Society members were announced.
Those nominated for the Morehead Scholarship are Cindy Browning, Tori Gement, Curtis Ebbs, Miki Ito, Tom Johnson, Suzanne Mcee, Anne Middleton, Janet Vultee and Elizabeth White. These students will now advance to further competition.
Twenty-two seniors were tapped into the National Honor Society Wednesday. The students were chosen on the basis of their grade point average and their extra curricular activities.
New members include: Ray Alexander; Sandra Atkins; Shannon Avera; Kathy (^way; Curtis Ebbs; John Farley; Melonie Fomes; Jane Goforth; Anita Harper.
Michael Hinsley; Yun Hong; Miki Ito; Kenny Jenkins; Sydniey Mallenbaum; Dave Northn^; Amy Jo Pierce; Gary Pdlard; Laura Smith; Deena Stocks; Howard Tucker; Bob, Woronoff; and Lisa Zickerman. Congratulations to all!
Officers of the club include Suzanne McGee, president, Tom Johnson, vice president, Kim Mills, secretary, and Grace Wilkins, treasurer. Mrs. Ella Harris acts as advisor for this group.
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by Th. Chtc90 Tribon*-N V Nw SyfHJ tnc
DEAR ABBY; I am boiling mad and need to let off some steam, so youre elected.
When I start thinking about the metric system they (whoever they are) want to put over on us Americans, I get so mad I can hardly contain myself.
It will cost millions of dollars to change the textbooks and other publications, not to mention hi^way signs
Our system was good enou^ for our forefatfafers and its good enough for me. If our neighboring countries dont like us to ^ different from them, let "THEM change their system!
Its too hard for us older people to change. I am 82, and proud of it.
MAD IN ALABAMA
DEAR MAD: Sorry tridtimer, but the United States is the 'ONLY major nation in the world still cUnglng to pounds, inches, gallons and acres. The whole world is adopting the metric system of weights and measures. Aind the benefits to this country of promoting an internatioaal language of measurements are too numerous to detafl here.
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DEAR ABBY: How do you tell a 60-year-old sister that stretch pants are not for her?
My sister is 5 feet 2 and she weighs about 150 pounds. She carries most of her weight in her behind, and she also has a protruding stomach, ^
She always wears stretch pants, and people laugh at her behind her back. But nobody will tll her how unbecoming th(^ pants are.
Why do clothing manufacturers make stretch pants in such large sizes?
SIS
DEAR SIS: Manufacturers will make anything they think will sell. Tell your sister shes stretching things too far, and maybe shell snap back into something more appropriate for the shape shes in.
DEAR ABBY: Recently my husband and I attended a wedding. We sent the newlyweds a sterling silver candle snuffer for a gift. I just received a note from the bride, thanking us for the darling little gravy dipper!
I was stunned when 1 read it. Should I call the bride and tell her? Im sure shed be very much embarrassed if she had guests for dinner and used the candle snuffer to ladle gravy.
SHOCKED
DEAR SHOCKED: If you really fear that she wOl use the candle snuffer as a gravy ladle, call her and tip her off.
DEAR ABBY: Apropos complaints from wives and other relatives who are obliiged to listen to stories told by some of us oldsters, may I come to the defense of some of my fellow storytellers with the following:
I once heard a very entertaining gentleman who was up in years say, Dont stop me if youve heard this one. There is no reason why a good story should not be enjoyed more than once. Imagine how little good music there would be in the world if, for example, a conductor refused to play Beethoven, 'Tchaikovsky or Mozart because his audience had probably heard it before.
CRAMPS
DEAR GRAMPS: Beautiful! Play it again.
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Woman Pays Tribute To Her Seeir^-Eye Dog
By GREGORY JENSEN
LONDON (UPI) - SheUa Rocken was 20 when a Chocolate brown Labrador Oamed Emma became her eyes, and much more.
Mrs. Hocken was Mind virtually from birth. Then at 29,
0 miracle operation gave her full sl0it. Her reaction to being able to see was as unexpected as her attitude toward being blind.
Now at 31 she has written a moving and often funny account of both periods of her life, largely as a tribute to Emma.
Emma and I, published recently by Victor GMlancz, places most of the credit for the normal life she lived while Mind (Hito her remarkaMe seelng-eye dog.
We were parts of a joint personality, Mrs. Hocken says. Sometimes it was hard to tell which part was in charge.
One day Sheila and Emma set off for their daily bus to Sheilas switchboard operators job. Emma did everything wrong.
She turned left instead of right. She ignored Sheilas protests arid disobeyed orders, dragged her bodily across unfamiliar ground and finally stopped at the right bus stop.
Next day she did the same thing, only differently. Sheila
finally figured it out.
Emma, having learned a route, became bored with having to fdlow it every day, she writes. So she inveMed variations. FYom then on ^ila got up 10 minutes early in case Enuna made a mistake. But, of course, she never did. For more than nine years the Mind girl and her dog made an enterprising pair. With Emmas hdp, Sheila lived in an
apartment on her own, held a full-time job and sold.cosmetics door to door in her spare time, met and married a sighted chiropodist.
But all the while Emma was full of surprises.
One day, as ordered, she took SheUa to a nearby outdoor telephone box. Vandals had damaged the {^Kxie.
I felt terriMy frustrated and, worse, had no idea what to do, Mrs. Hocken recalls. Emma took off, again dragging a protesting Sheila who was sure she was being taken home. The dog stopped at another telephone box.
Mrs. Hocken swears Emma could read her mind. She also knew every shop by name and every department and every counter. I would have only to say, Find the food hall, Emma, and I would be taken there with never a mistake and no hesitation.
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Their partnership was so imcanny that Sheila and Emma became local celebrities. Sheila gave lectures on guide dogs Emma loved the applause and took part in puMic stunts to buy dogs for other Mind peofde.
Once she and Emma raced a reptHler across the center M NottlnMun. Traffic stopped for the Mind giri and her dog but not fOT the frustrated reporter, and he lost the race.
Mrs. Hocken does not conceal the ai^ling problems of being blind, but she writes without bitterness or self-pity. Her rapture at being aMe to see the beauty of grass, the astonishing variety of trees, the flight of birds is enough to nnake anyone think again about the gift of sight.
But as Mrs. Hocken explains both in her book and in radio talks which have made her nationally known her sudden ability to see was frightaiing.
On her first walk she was dizzied and terrified by the sight of everything rushing by. She had to close her eyes and let Enuna take over.
Everyday things she did efficiently while blind cooking, eating, making her bed were now blindering chores. She even had to relearn how to operate her switchboard.
I had imagined that wice I got my sight back, I would be able to see and that would be that, she writes. But it was not the case. It was like suddenly being given an extra limb and having to work hard at getting used to it.
Ureaaurert report ihowed 12.7$ on band lor emergencies and worthwhile causes.
In graUtudeto Mrs. SmUey and her qponaonlilp. a collection of 15 cents was taken and a oorsage was preaeided Mrs. Smiley.
Mrs. Heymann told that the Sefara Gub was started Oct. 3, 1967, with the first meeting being held at the home of Mrs. Stephen Bartlett.
Appreciation was expressed to Mrs. Jenkins for her leadership and devotion to both clubs.
AT CLUBS REUNION. . . are, left to right, Elva SmUey, Eleanor Coleman
and Lillian Jenkins. Marianne Baines)
(Photo
SUGGS FLORIST & GIFTS
113 E. and St.
Aydtn, N.C.
Peoples noses, including her own, appalled her and legs she found funny. The beauty of most things seen for the first time fUled SheUa with wonder and that included the face of her husband.
Emma had a problem, too. She discovered SheUa could see when Mrs. Hocken cau^t her at her favorite trick, stealing food from the cats dishes, and shouted at her.
It was as if someone had fired a shotgun, Mrs. Hocken writes. She spun around and looked at me vlith amazement, shock, even a hint that she had encountered the supernatural. From that time on Emma began behaving like any other dog, doing things that the correct, dignified, working Emma would never have dreamed of doing.
For the past year Emma, now 13 and graying a bit, has been getting used to sharing the qx)tli^t with the Hockens new baby. The dau^ters middle name, chosen for a very good chocolate brown reason, is Emma.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trohmm
THE GIFT SHOP
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
By Erma Bombeck
A reunion luncheon was held this week for members of the Arles and Seira Book Gubs at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins.
Mrs. John Lang and Mrs. Jack Derrick, of the Seira Club, served as assisting hostesses.
Originally one club, an afternoon group and an evening group were formed. Mrs. Wendell Smiley sponsored the Aries Club, which was started in March, 1948, and derived its name from the zodiac sign for the month of March.
Mrs. Jenkins, a charter member of the Arles group, was responsible for the naming of the Seira Club, whose name came from rearrangement of the letters of the first club, Aries, and symlwlizes the unity of the two groups.
Mrs. William Heymann, of the Seira Club, presided at the joint meeting and welcomed those present. She said the chief characteristic of both groups is friendship.
Mrs. Marshall Starkey read excerpts from the minutes of the early Aries meetings. She stated that the first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jenkins with nine members present. The first dues paid were 25 cents per members and the
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When 11 comes to homework, educators have heard every excuse in the book.
My mother wrapped the garbage in it.
I put it in the family Bible to hold my place and forgot to take it out.
My little brother peeed on it.
The excuses often shwed more imagination thai^ the assignments turned in a^ invariably involved a third party who was totally responsible for their deficiency.
This fall, 850,000 women over 35 are returning to the classrooms as students. Theyre not entering the academic world empty-handed. Thanks to their children, they have a couple of years siqiply of excuses. Only a few words have to be changed to get them off the hodc.
I was going to do my homework last night, but my husband put me to bed early.
My paper was typed neatly and ready to turn in when my
over it at the breakfast table.
I had every intention of going to the library, but I couldnt find my car keys.
My children were hanging on the phone all night and I couldnt call my best friend and get the assignment.
I didifl feel well. I went into false labor 10 months early.
I picked the same topic every other person in the class picked...The Evolution of Storm Doors in the Ming Dynasty... and all the books were out
Our dog is being paper trained... You may have noticed.
I was absent yesterday because I was waiting for the washer repairman and didnt know you had made an assignment.
Do you think fust because this assignment is done in yellow crayon, my kids did it for me? My husband wrapped his gum in it.
^ As the child of one of my best ,,friends, told his Mother at breakfast one morning, You
home late last night and we felt your sleep was more important to your health than that stupid assignment.
Thats easy for him to say. Hes not a 50-year-old second-semester Freshman.
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NEW YORK (UPI) - An automatic-defrost refrigerator-freezer takes about 60 percent more energy to operate than a model of similar size you must defrost manually. That figure is from a recent Cornell University Cooperative Extension bulletin. It adds that frost allowed to build up more than one-fourth inch in thickness acts as an insulator, reducing the efficiency of the appliance and increasing operating costs.
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ripp-Faulkner Vows Solemnized On Friday
Continues Husband*s Work
AYDEN - The murlage of Kathryn Gail Faulkner, daufhter of Mr. and Mrs. MUton Faidkner of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Patrick Mayo Tripp waa aotem-nlied Friday evenli^ at aeven odock.
The bridegrooma parenU are Mr. and Mra. Fred Tripp of Rt. I. Winterville.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bobby Basen at the home the brides parents.
Given in marriage by her fathor, the bride wore a iwtnal length gown of white organza over white taffeta designed with an open sabrina neckline outlined in white re-embroidered lace. The empire bodice was overlaid in panels of the matching lace. The full bishop sleeves were finished in an organza cuff with calla points with a lace motif. The modified A-line skirt and watteau attached train were edged at the hemline with the reembroidered lace. Appliqued motifs were scattered over the front of the gown.
She wore a walking length tiered illusion veil edged in reembroidered lace held in place by a Camelot cap overiaid in pleated qlana. She carried a bridal bouquet of white daisies.
The maid of honor, Lisa Faulkner, of Rt. 2, Ayden, sister of the bride, wore a light blue semiformal dress and carried a long-stemmed vdiite carnation.
The father of the bridegroom was best man.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Ayden.
The bride is a graduate of Aydoi-Grifton High School and works at Nichds Discount City. The bridegroom is employed by
ByMAIMANFOX AiiodatedPraif Writer
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Long bei<n the emergence of the womens movement, Elena Franzolin made her way fnwn h BrocMyn family to the Mechanical SdKxd of Oi^ics, which in time qualified hw to measure Gark Gables pupils.
As the first woman ophthalmic dispenser for a Fifth Avenue firm in New York Gty, she recalls those minutes with Gable;
I used to look into his big, blue eyes and measure the pupils and around the ears and make sure everything fit Just so, and hed say ill leave it all iq> to ymj vdiatever glasses frames you think I should
have, and Id melt into stutters >
Despite her promising future, she left the q[)tics firm in 1949 to sell the sculpture of Edward Marshall Boehm, an unknown artist who was also her husband.
Without training in marketing, advertising or public relations, Helen Boehm persisted in extdling her husbands birds and animals until the name Boehm porcelain earned national recognition.
it came naturally because I was selling my husband whom a
I loved and believed in, she said dining an Interview here while attending the convention of the American Iris Society, during which die presented the groig) with a specially designed iris.
But it took more than love to transform the Boehm enterprise from a Trenton, N.J., basement studio business in 1950 into a llO-million-a-year concern that in 1970 became the first American porcelain studio to export to England.
Mrs. Boriim, a tall blonde with graceful, Jewded hands, used her imagination. While she was still measuring pupils, one day she lured Vincent Andrus, an associate curator at the Metropditan Museum of Art, to a nearby tailors diop to see a Boehm display.
He told her, This is beautiful, equal to any of the European imports, and insisted on paying $60 for each piece, but more important, it was the Boehms first big break.
After bringing the purchase to the attention of a newspaper, Mrs. Boehm then took to the bus to sell the porcelain in Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The buyers told her, Boehm, we never heard of it. Helen, it will take you 100 years.
Her promotional efforts couldnt 8iq)p<Ht the studio and In 1954, when the Boehm endeavor ventured near the brink, she wrote to Mamie Eisenhower:
The letter that came back read, Dear Mrs. Bodim: 'Thank you for your letter. Id love for you to lunch with me
I*
At the luncheon, Mrs. Elsenhower accepted a Hereford bull for the White House collection. In the Eisenhowers traveled to Canada, taking wiUi them the Canadian geese by Boehm.
Then in 1957, when Mrs. Bodim learned of an upcoming visit to the United States by Queen Elizabeth, she arranged for her husband to design a plaque of Prince Philip orr a polo pony to be presented to the visiting royalty by the president. Once again, it resulted in a powerful boost for the Boehm venture.
After that, presidents wrote to Boehm seeking appn^riate gifts of porcelain. The studio has presented porcelain to six presidents, perhaps the most famous the Mute Swans Birds of Peace presented by Richard Nixon to the people of China.
After Boehms death in 1969, his widow had to convince the
distributors that the studio in Trenton could continue without him.
I guess many of them didnt know the role I played. I took care of all the administratkm, the finances, the sales, the publicity. After he passed away, I had to be more aggressive with the designing, to make sure the quality was kept up.
The number of major' distributors has Increased from 25
to 70. Two studios have opened in England and Mrs. Boehm has anaouaced a fourth studio to work on monumeiU-sized pmxriain murals.
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
BIS Dickinson Avt.
Colors Will Bring Out Light
MRS. PATRICK MAYO TRIPP
Winterville Machine Works.
Following the ceremony, a cake cutting was held. The house
Christmas
Idea No. Z
sccesscMts, uJux Jun Bt-t't Uily.
-Attractiw, ps-Tct/cai, useful,
. - the. home.
.L hk .UKdtNfhjAdLsEmNO UP HOUSE
/< 101 MX. rsA-sr*
FOUNDERS. SALE!
Womens
Ripple Sole Oxford
Tan, Regularly $8.99 Fancy Knee Hi's, Regularly $1.49... 880
Nobody - but nobody - saves you more.
264 BY-PASS
AAon. thru Thurm. 1010, FrI. * to 9, Sat. 9 to 8
ACROSS FROM NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY
Price Good thru Tuetday MatlerChsrge, VlM or Ak About Our Layaway Plan
was decorated with an arrangement of flowers in fall colors and two seven branch candelabra.
Keep Babies Teeth Clean, Dentist Urges
NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) Whai a baby falls asleq) with a nursing bottle in its HMXith containing milk, fruit Juice or any liquid with sugar, extoisive tooth decay is likely to occur, according to a childrens dentist here.
Dr. Saul Kamen, in charge of pediatric dentistry at Long Island Jewish-HUiside Medical Center, explains that the liquid in the bottle bathes the infants mouth during sleep and can have a destructive effect on the teeth.
Infants as young as 18 months have displayed serious decay of recently erupted teeth which could only be traced to the habit of falling asleep with the bottle in the mouth, Kamen explains.
The dentist advises that the parent remove the bottle as soon as the baby falls asleep. After each bottle feeding, he recommends that parents wipe the teeth clean ^th a terry cloth or a cotton swab. Kamen also encourages weaning at an early age.
Mothers who breast-feed should exercise the same precaution, Kamen adds, although he says that this method of feeding gives the babys mouth the best (^portunity for normal growth and development.
Falling Prices
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fashion ^rabric
333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833 AAon.-Fri. 10 A.M. to 9 P.AA. Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
By RANDI ROSENBLUM For The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sixteen peqile are gathered around a table, looking at samples of 9,000 colors, hoping to choose the ones that will lead them to a new life.
Each will pay $150 for those colors In the form of a personal palette.
The key to color harmony is the inner light that you have, a quality of color that is uni to you, says Suzanne Cayi who claims to be a pioneer in the blossoming color consulting business. I know Jtiy a persons colors if he should be a soft person.
On this day, Suzannes 16 clients include two medical students, a psychologist from Chicago and a family of five from Los Angeles.
Suzanne, a plump, flamboyant woman of about 60, dresses by the Autumn colors of her own palette done 35 years ago. She had red hair then and still does because she believes that redheads should never turn gray. Today, dies wearing a champagne silk shirt, a metallic copper net jacket and aqua satin skirt.
Crafts To Be Displayed At Luncheon Meet
The Welcome Wagon luncheon will be held Wednesday at the Greenville. Golf and Country Club at 11:30 a.m.
Members are reminded to bring their crafts to show by 11:15 and also trading stams for the bridge benefit in January. Proceeds from the benefit will go toward the clubs project.
The club project is helping elderly people in Pitt County. Members are asked to bring two cans of food to each luncheon to be used for this purpose.
For luncheon reservations call Gail Jennings, 756-1753. Nursery reservations are accepted until noon on Monday for the luncheon. Call Carol Moe for reservations, 7566882.
BUYER BEWARE
NEW YORK (UPI) - A recent market research study shows one consumer in 10 thinks childrens products may be health or safety hazards. Fourteen percent of the younger consumers covered in the survey agreed that some childrens products may be hazardous. Clothing was the most frequently named hazard, followed by toys. The study was made by Consumer Research Corp. .
She is assisted by two women, dressed, of course, according to their palettes. Lois Marlow known as Suzanne Jr. is a study in peach, a Spring person. Helene Sutherland, a Winter, is dressed in fuschia and black.
Suzannes color theory recognizes that each person has his or her own particular coloring, classified basically by seasons.
It is subdivided into such exotica as Butterfly Spring, Prln-Summer, Pagan Autiunn Ballerina Winter. One hint about the stars; Zsa Zsa Gabor is a Flower Blossom Spring and Sqihia Loren a mellow Autumn.
As she talks, members of her audience begin examining themselves. I think Im a misfit, says the father from Los Angeles. I think yOure a Winter, says his wife. Winter? he asks in disbelief.
Suzanne takes her ideas and color samples to scores of cities across the country, catering to hundreds of men, women and children. Recently she opened her own studio in the San Francisco penthouse that had been the Elizabeth Arden salon. Id waited years for the right place, she says.
Today the first person to have her palette made is the psychologist from CThicago, a strong woman with iron grey . hair and given to bold geometric designs in her clothing. Suzanne mixes her acrylics, using a spotlight and a magnifying glass to help identify the skin tone. Then she begins calling for the small pieces of fabric that will make up the palette. She chooses shades of pink and
dusty rose.
Ive always hated those colors, the psychologist says. But the others around the table nod agreement with the choice.
The process takes about 20 n^utes. Finished, the psy-cnologist sits with her samples, contemplating her palette. Ive been threatening to clean out the closet, she says. Now I know why.
Wvegpt"" what you want.
Topaz Or Citrine
\5ur Personal Precious Stones For November
The natural gemstones of the November born. Legendary treasures of kings and emperors and prized by today's collectors for their mystical beauty and rich coloration. Our selection of topaz and citrine rings and jewelry will captivate you.
Priced from $49.95.
Convenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards.
Jewel Box
410 s. Evans Mail Downtown G reen V111 e 758-2189
ii
iL
m
INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS
AT
The Shaklee Shoppe
this week only:
Monday: Personal Caro Products Tuosday: Toiletries lor Men & Wofflon
Wednesday: Baby Products & Womens Cosmetics Thursday: Food Supplements Friday: Household Products Saturday: Door Prizes Drawing
301 S. Evanw Mall Downtown Greenville Phone: 752-0161
Wvegof what you want
Will You Be The First To Give Her Diamonds?
For just $19.95 you can give her all of the Joy a first diamond ring can bring. This solitaire was designed with her in mind.
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^ 0>mOnO SFfCiAKf fom OvR 80 va'S
410 S. EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE _758 2189 _____
Seth Rye
IN CONCERT
Monday, Nov. 7th 1977 At 7:00 P.M.
At
Music Arts
Pitt Plazo
We have an exciting happening at Music Arts that we're sure that you won't want to miss. We have engaged Seth Rye, the fantastic nationally known Lowrey artist for a performance at our Pitt Plaza store In Greenville, N.C. on Monday, November 7,1977at 7:00 p.m.
Though young in years, Seth Rye who hails from Georgetown, Texas is a veteran of numerous concert, TV and radio appearances. A memorable highlight of his career was his very own television show.
Playing on several models of the Lowrey organ, Seth will show musicians, as well as beginners, how to get the most out of the organ that they own or hope to own in the near future.
We're excited about this unusual opportunity and hope you and your friends will join us for whaf will prove to be a most entertaining evening.
We'll be looking forward to seeing you November 7th.
Music Arts Inc.
Pitt Plaza, Greenville 756-3522
Foil Fashion FavorHesPalm Deoch Blazers
And Sporfcoots.
Heres an outstanding collection of casually elegant jackets by Palm Beach* in this seasons latest and greatest fabrics and colors. Youll find ^ 55% polyester/45% wool blazers (in classic blue, of course, and other colors), tweed sportcoats, and many other handsome patterns, with featxmes including wide stitching, patch and flap pockets, and all the fine attention to detail that comes with the Palm Beach label. So get set for fall in style. . . the Palm Beach way.
Blazers from 09S Sportcoats from 9110
downtown greonville
REG TM GOOOALL SANFORD INCORPORATE
Shop Monday thru Soturdoy 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. 'til Chrlttmoi Phono 758-2176
\
Hp<iy.Mwpfeirt.wn
OOREN BRIDGE
PORBCA8T rOR SUNDAY, NOVlSMBSR 6.1077
BTCIARLttl.OOUN AND OMAStHASir
tmivOMBtttTMMw
04BUwi-WMt vuliMniblt, M South you bold:
K8I <70 OKJ874S RAOS Tbo biddinf has proeoodod: North Eaot SoiRh Woot I Poor 1 0 Paso
1 NT Pom 7 What action do you taka?
04Both vulnorablo, as South you hold:
K106 <7K0I8 07S4U 40 Tho bidding has proceeded: North East South Woot 1 Pass 1 0 Pass
INT Pass 7
What action do you take?
0*0Eaat-West vulnerable, aa South you hold:
06 <77 OKO103 RKiadZ The bidding has proceeded: North East 8ooh West Pass Pass 4NT Pass SO 7
What action do you take?
0.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A6S <7J87 OAKOJ00 0A The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North 1 <7 DUe. Paso 1 Pass 7
What action do you take?
M^Segol-
what you
Diamond Earstuds By Tha Carat Weight y Carat $119 Carat $189 Carat $325 1 Carat $850 Other sizaa available priced to $4000.
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04Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
Et <7A00t 0 A07 RAjm The bidding has proeoodod: Woot North Bast Seirth Paso Paao 10 DUa. Paso 10 Paso 7 What action do you tako?
Q J-Roth vulnorablo. as
Sooth you hold:
AEitt <7EJ8S OE0t 07 Tho bidding has proceeded: Seeth Woot North East 1 0 Paso 1 NT Dhle. Paos S <7 Pass Pass 7
What action do you take?
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
0EOJ07$6 <783 0052 06 The Mdding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 10 Pass 4 <7 Pass 7
What action do you take?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
0AKQ8S <7A9 0AJ6 0872 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 10 Pass 1 NT Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Look for enaweri on Monday.
Your play to the first trick cooU decide die fate of the contraetl A writer once reaarked: Theres no sock thiOg as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening lendersr Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's Opening Leads." For year copy, send 81.70 to Geren-Leods, c/e thU newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, N.J. 07848. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
NOW MORE WOMEN
NEW YORK (AP) - After several years of steady climb In the proportion of women students, the Cdumbia University Graduate School of Journalism this fall enitdled more women than moi, for the first time In its 65-year history.
Jinur
r UfiOttB
PAINT A DECORATING CENTER
zaME.iothSt.
Phone 752-3M1 Bill Turcotte, Manager
HAIRSTYLING SALON Pitt Plaza
Complete Hair Care
for the
Entire Family
Mom. bad & The Children \
Call 756-2950 or 756^4042
Mon.-Thurs. 1:30 A.M. to5 P.M. - Fr. 0:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Sat. I A.M. to 3 P.M.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Some confusing conditions exist today, ao make a careful study of the situation and the cauaea. This is no time to shirk duties.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Woik out personal matters. A wiser way of taking care of health is necessary. Don't keep putting up with ailment you may have. ^
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The situation with your mate or loved one can be confusing, but if you keep quiet, ail clears up soon. Spend time updating wardrobe.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use good practical sense at home and get good results. Straighten out a troublesome situation. Pay billa on time and avoid penalties.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) See whst can be done to please alies and you get more cooperation, better results in business dealings.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Gain the favor of those who have power over your affairs and get good results in the future. Make small repairs to property that wUl add to its value and comfort.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into the personal interests you like the most early in the day, but do not give in to any temptations later. Plan future activities so that you gain the moet from them.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Meet with a good adviser confidentially and discuss your problems with this person. Wait for a better time for handling one matter in particular.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Look to a good friend to give you advice tlust will help you to gain some important aim. Avoid an untrustworthy person or you could lose a good deal. Be more circumspect yourself, also.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find the best way to-gain the favor of bigwigs who can help you, especially n^ere public matters are concerned.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get out of that dull routine and lo^ into new opportunities that are all around you. Get your credit affairs handled properly.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of annoying dKMres before you go out for entertainment. Steer clear of one who is envious of you.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show that you know what partners expect of you and1>e sure to cooperate with them more. A situation arises that you do not comprehend very well, but deep thought shows you how to handle it.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have to have good training and education early so that life here can prove very successful upon reaching maturity. The field of research is good here, as well as dietetics, big business and the like. Give cultural advantages also.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. * What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1977*
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Make sure early in the day to catch up with important duties you have left undone. (Confer with associates on a plan whereby you can have greatpr productivity in the days ahead.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont neglect duties awaiting your attention. Later talk with co-woikers and coma to right decisiona for the future.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Got right down to business at hand early in the day and do it well. Make sure you keep promises made to higher-ups.
GEMINI (Mi^ 21 to June 21) 'Taking care of home affairs before going out to business or other activities is wise today. Show others you liave wisdom.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of an important business matto* early in the day. Take time to entertain family members later in the day.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your financial status in the morning and later talk over a plan you have with an experienced busiqeea expert. Think constructively.
Bond Boosters Meet Tuesday
The Greenville City Band progress report on the clubs
Boosters Club will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday In the Roee High School bandnxxn.
Following the entotainment portion of the meeting there will he a bwiness session featuring a
current fund raising prpject, the sale <k( Florida citrus fruit.
Parentsof band students in the city schools are turged to attend the meeting.
Register Now! Win A Recliner
Valued at $119.50
Drawing to ha hsM Oac. 34 at 12 Noon. No purchasa nacatsary and you do not hava to ba groaant to win.
Ayden Furniture
1121.2nd St. Aydan
746-3S49
FERNANDO LLAMA Fernando, bom last month In a Santa Barbarazoo, basks In the warmth of the sun while Allen Stupple-been, 2, Just relaxes while visiting the zoo. Fernando was one of two llamas bmn In October at the zoo. (APLasorpboto)
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning ia best for handling personal matters, but dont neglect important business affairs later in the day. Be logical.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time early in the day for working out a new plan of action that will give you greater abundance in the future. Be kind to others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can gain the favor of a friend who )ias )>een acting rather strangely of late. Allow time for attending a social affair.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Early in the day is best time to take care of civic duties. Later youll have time to engage in social activitiea with congeniis.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You want to expand in your business activities and this is a good day to do just that. A )iig))er-up can be most helpful to you ix>w.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be certain you dont make any promises that you wont be able to keep. Study all aspects of a new project you have in mind.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know wliat ia expected of you by aasociatea and then strive to be more cooperative than you have in the past. Be alert for an opportunity.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have much natural ability, ao give encouragement early in life. Upon maturity your progeny will tackle big projects and do a fine job. Give as fine an education as you can afford, and dont neglect religious training.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
WE
Mount Diamonds
(ANDMOSTOTHER STONES)
Size Rings Engrave
4
Repair Watches
Repair Jewelry And Jewelry Related Items
Bronze Baby Shoes
On The Premises Full Service Department
ALOWS
Jewelers
VANS ON THE MALL TOWN GREENVILLE 752 37M
ry^Greenville Since 1940
LARGEST BREWERY
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The worlds largest brewery is located in Missouri, which is also the site of Uie worlds largest cheese plant.
piece
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STOCaCHAUSENTOROME ROME (UPI) West German composer Karlheinz Stockhausen will conduct his opera Sirius at the Rome Planetarium Dec. 7-9.
DRAMATICALLY BEAUTIFUL prnt chiffon float over an elegant solid dress will make you feel regal for those holiday parties. Sea green or sand in 1(X)% polyester.
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)li
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to
itchery*
COUPON
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fabncs'
without
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Pattern
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Arlington A Oraanvilit Blvd.
S1.99
VALUE
I MON. 'thru SAT.
IfceDWWeel. OmvM*. N^.-
HOUDAr
Open 7 A.M. 'Til Midnight AAon.-Sat. 9A!M.'TI8P.M. Sunday Quantity Rights Reserved
WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS
GALA
IPAPER TOWEL
Roll
\8PACK 16-OZ.^
R.C. COLA
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FRESH "PAMILY-PAK"
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PORK STEAK
3-LB. ORAAORE
'-SiiSBS
OSCAR MAYER
WEINERS
l-LB. PKG.
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BREAD $1
For
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PUREX ____________________________ *2.99
OREEN OIANT
CUT GREEN BEANS - 4--l
OREENST _ _
ranaei^ucB) grebi beans
OREEN GIANT
SWEET PEAS--------------------------
OREEN OIANT
CREAMB) CORN OR WHOIMBWB. CORN
OREEN GIANT _ _ ,
LeSEUR PEAS ......................... 39*1
l*Ol. Cant For
1
e.e^4. I
STARKIST TUNA. 59*
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ICE CREAM______________________________________ 88*1
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LARGE EGGS ------------------- .i^......53*l
Your Meat Storel
USDA CHOICE BEEFFAMILY-PAK'
Boneless Cubed Steak
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1
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PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY! Your Deli Restaurant!
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Virginia, Baked $a>89 Ham A
TENDER A OO
Turkey Breast ^2 ^
FRIEDCHICKEN
2-Pc. Chicken, 2-Veg.,
Dinner..........?5i.':"
^ - a.aa
ROAST BEEF ^ V AW
Roast Beef, 2 Veg., ^
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29
YELLOW
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Cheese------------------------------------------------- I I
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GLAZED DONUTS J 0'
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'1
vy-Wjiiiipaj wmwM, iwi-
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Ayden, Griffon, Snow Hill, Winterville Vote
Municipal el^ions will be held in Ayden, Griftim, Winter-vUle, and Snow Hill on Tuesday, Nov. 8.
Citixens of these towns will select their town officials and also vote on several state issues.
According to Ayden Town Clerk Ralph Ford, Ayden residents will decide on ntayor and five commissioner positions.
In the race for mayor, Incum-
Runoff Vote In Farmville
Tuesday is election day in Farmville, Fountain and Falkland. It's a runoff situation in Farmville, an incumbent nonrace in Fountain, and a mayors race only in Falkland.
The runoff in FarmvUle is for two town commissioners seats, with three candidates running Durwood T. Lite, LeRoy Redden, and David Stowe. In the Oct. 11 election, Stowe was the high man, with Redden, a f(nrmer commissioner, running second. Little, an incumbent, is the challenger.
Fountain has (ily incumbents running. These are Carter G. Smith, for Mayor; and Edward Bruce Beasley Jr., Norman A. airdner, Hilton Owens, Scott ^e and William W. Walker, fAconunissioners.
It Falkland, there are three commissioners seats q?en and three persons running: Charles E. Mayo, John L. Tyer and Woodrow W. Wooten. The race there is amtmg two registered candidates, Charles Lawrence and Oscar Lee Norville, and a write-in campaigner, Mrs. Marguerite Grant.
bent Mayor Ross Persinger will be opposed by Glenn Bowen Jr. The five commissioners are running unopposed. They are Carl Speight in Ward One, Robert Harris in Ward Two, J.Elliott Dixon in Ward Three, J.J. Brown in Ward Four, and Harry Mumford in Ward Five.
Citizens of Winterville will vote on mayor and one alderman this year.
Incumbent Mayor Walter A. Dail is being opposed by Leland Tucker, Patrick Decuzzi, and Donald Avery.
Incumbent Alderman Bobby Crawford will be opposed by Hoyt Hammond.
In Grlfton, Ardathy Spikes is running against Incumben Mayor Dr. David E. Bosley. Residents will also vote on two
commissioner positions. Incumbent Alton B. Clements will be opposed by Johnny Len Craft, William Bollinger, .George P Davis, William Smith, Fred Don Lister, and Don Watson.
Snow Hill has three commissioner positions open this year along with the mayoral position.
Incumbent Mayor Melvin Oliver is unopposed.
John L. Taylor, incumbent commissioner, will run against A.J. Howard and William J. Hughes.
Residents of the four towns will also vote on the $230 million water bond issue, the $300 million highway bond issue, and the Constitutional Amendment which would allow the governor and lieutenant governor to succeed themselves in office.
By CLARENCE ZATTZ GRAND CANYON, Arlz. (UPI) - 1 hung onto Leslie for dear life for about half the day I spent on her sway back, riding the Grand Canyon trail.
I wanted very much to believe what our guide had said: You couldnt push these mules over the edge with a bulldozer.
Ledie was my transportation. It seemed at times she headed off the edge of narrow trail during the 2,100-foot descent of the perpendicular canyon walls. But the 18-year-old beast carried me throu^ unscathed.
My wife on Robbln, and my daughter on Jeanne Im ashamed to admit - adapted to the awesome experience far quicker than I.
Not all the three mUlion annual visitors to Grand Cgpyon have the desire, or the nerve, to take the mule trip. General Manager Tony Gressak said last year 7,454 took the one-day trip whUe 3,648 took the twoKiay trip down Bright Angel TraU.
at ttie Job. Our guide. Jay Colbert, said some of the animals are actually afraid of hei^its, and are immediatdy weeded out.
Cdbert has beoi guiding people on animals for 30 years, 10 of them in the Grand Canyon. My daughter thought he looked like a Burt Reynolds without mustache. Indeed, all the guides looked as though they were picked as much for the rugged cowboy appearance ISlheir riding ability.
Each guide takes a group o
six mule riders. Not all the mules travd at the same pace. Colbert kept teUing our group to keep the mules moving. Dont let em eat, he said.
Then at one pdiU he halted the string, started Ineaking small branches off tsush uid handing them to eadi rider. Use this to keep your mule movin, he advised, I want to see the fur fly. Put dents In Uiem mules. You cant hurt em.
The group leaves about 8:30 a.m. and gets back between 2
Dr. Gualtleri To Speak To AutUtics Soc.
Dr. Thomas Gualtieri of Chapel Hill wUl speak to the Greenville Unit of the N. C. Society for Autistic Children Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Stratford Arms Apartments Party House.
Dr. Gualtieris topic will be Psychotropic Drugs and Handicapped Children. He is a part-time consultant with Project TEACCH of the Department of Psychiatry, University of North Carolina at chapel Hill and is completing a residency in child psychiatry
Society members are reminded to attend and an invitatUxi is extended to special education teachers, physicians, mental health personnel, social workers, and other interested persons. Babysitters are provided.
The trail - on which the color of the dust varies as you pass through the various strata of rock - is from three to six feet wide. It is those sharp switchbacks which alarm the novice.
As the mule reaches the switch, and starts to turn, its head and neck hang out into i^ace, a startling experience that takes some getting used to. It was only later I noticed that Leslies feet never got near the
Leslie is one of 92 mules that make the daUy trips year-around. A mule, I learned. Is good for Grand Canyon service for about 20 years. Surprisingly, not all the mules are ad^t
and 3 p.m. depending on bow good riders we have, Colbert said.
We noticed that the canyon walls change color during the day. In the morning, they were green. On the return trip, they seemed purple.
One of the happiest moments on the trip is about noon, when a lunch stop is made at the Indian Gardo oasis. The appeal of the standard box lunch is far less than the codness, and the respite from the mules back. After a half day 1 the trail it seems like paradise.
Fw most riders, the best time of aU is arrival back at the rim, and the wrral. Thats where you finally get to dismount.
Before I and the others got away the guide presented us with a diploma attesting that we are members of the renowned Order of Master Muleskinners of the Grand Canyon Trails.
The award is by virtue of having endured the vicissitudes of his magnificent jour-
ney and borne the whims and caorices of his gentle, faithful, educated, individualistic, kng-eared mount, part horse, park jackass and all mule.
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GRAND CANYON TRIP Not aU of the three mlUlon annual visitors to Grand Canyon have the
nerve to take this me trip on a narrow tra during
a decent of the canyon walls. (UPI Photo)
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Farm Strike Talk Rises Amid losses
b. u 0H1WM- BMtcaUv. full parity
IkiiMtjr
By pmat M. KELLY
SPRINGFIELD, Colo. (UP!)
- It is sundown on the winter-brown Great Plains. The cold wind whips across cubes of alfalfa, scattered like dice In a fWd beyond the barbed wire. A loose board claps idly on a whirring windmill.
A SanU Fe freight, toylike on the hu^ prairie, races for the Oklahoma border, the rocking boxcars snapping past oMTidors of red tasseled milo, shattered stalks of harvested cwn, fields leafy with young wheat. Its whistle rdls for miles across the flat farmland.
A mile or so beyond, John Stolps winter wheat is up. The thin, green leaves, bittersweet to taste, are guarded against the wind by inch-high furrows that curl up a hill to his bam. Come spring, the wheat will be belt high and golden.
Stolp, , intends to harvest the wiMud but he noay not seBit ifldess the price be gets pays the costs of planting the crop. He and thouunds of fanners like him throughout America say theyre going on rtrlke.
We want to do Just as General Motors when General Motors makes too many au-tomobUes, says Stolp, standing in the furrows, hands Jammed in the front pockets of hte dusty blue Jeans. They shut the plants.*
Were not going to shoot the pigs or butcher the cows, he said. Were Just not going to produce any more.
Down the road in what was a crop dusters office and now is strike headquarters, Darral Schroeder drinks a cup of coffee. SdJToeder is short and whai he laughs his face turns bright red. Hes so heavy, the
tan suspenders cannot make It over hte stomach and slideslip acmes his pockets before clipping to the edge of his trousers. His son. Gene, lest 150,000 this year.
The only way he went to the fidds this year is I signed the notes, said Schroeder, 50, his thick fingers squeezing the styrofoam coffee cup. Inflation is taking everything with it as it goes. Were going to sell at a profit or we wont sell.
The farmers, who speak in soft drawls of the prairie, call it a strike but it wUl not really be one. They wUl Just keep the food they grow rather than sell it. 'They hope to cut supplies, in time, and force up prices. Then theyll sell.
The farmers are after 100 per cent parity, a shifting figure whose definition varies with the
-E
Urban Support Needed By The Farm Lobby To Keep Necessary Clout
grower. Basically. fuU parity would guarantee farmers, at the very least, market prices that pay the costs of growing a crop. *rheyre now producing at a guaranteed loss.
The strike Is set to start Dec.
14 tty a group called American Agriculture, an organization of farmers claiming support from the fields of Washington, through the cowboy states of the West, across the MiMisslp-pl, north to the Great Lakes and east to Maryland and Delaware. ^
Agriculture Secretary Bob Borland doesnt think the strike will work because of reluctance of some growers and the surplus 30 million tons <rf both wheat mid feed grains on hand in the thousands of grain elevators that rise high above the Great Plains. The nation can tap the suiirius if supplies from farms dry up, he^ says.
Tell that to (3ene Hammond who farms 4,000 acres outside Boise aty, Okla., or Greg
Schuller, who grows on 7,000 acres near Springfield. Hammond has pUed 25,000 bushels of wheat beside his corrugated metal storage bins rather than seU. Schuller has 14,000 bushels locked in a quonset hut by the Santa Fe tracks. Hammond
says each bushel of wheat
represents 67 loaves of bread.
Here is what they say; The per-bushel price for wheat Sept. 15 was $2.17, 43 per cent of a full parity price of $5.02.
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Farmers say that means they lost $2.85 for each 60iX)und bushel. They lost $1.86 on each bushel of com that month, and $2.26 on every 100-pound sack of potatoes.
WUl a strike work? Well, it could. Farmtown bankers say they might Imd growers money to live on during the strike if the farmers have any collateral left in machinery, land or crops. But many do not. Theyve already borrowed to the limit and may have to produce to meet bank notes or seU out.
Theres the pinch. Many farmers, farm leaders and businessmen in Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska arent betting on the strike. They say growers, like it or not, wUl have to plant, harvest and seU to meet their notes at the bank.
PONDER future Donrtl Shroeder (left) awl the future outi^
an organtaatkm of fanner caUed American
Agriculture. (UPI Photo)
Schuller, 29, is a graduate physicist of the University of Illinois who came back to the land outside this town of 4,000 persons in southeast Colorado where his father farmed. He wears pointy-toe cowboy boots now, a baseball cp and has a habit of pushing his slipping glasses back up his nose with his left hand.
Schullers wheat is pUed like a HUl in the quonset hut west of the Gano grain elevator in Springfield and there is a sound of disUlusionment in his voice when he dscribes how America has grown away from the lai^
The nation was rural first and urban later. Strikes, he impli, are city weapons.
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The land was a source of lUe, said Schuller, sitting with his feet buried in the wheat. It came to fruition. The grandfathers are growing up In the cities now.
Why does he still farm, despite the losses? Its a basic identification with life and the life process.
Forty miles north. In Lamar, wheat farmer Paul Pierson, who is not a physicist, was blunter.
Its clean, you know what I mean? Hell, I dont mind getting a litUe dirty. I like to feel the ground in my hands. The first six inches - thats where life begins. But we cant keep losing money, you know?
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FARM LOBBYIST - Veterm faro
lobbyist Reuben Johnson, an offlclal of the National Farmers Union, says
famw have not lot political power In Congress. (UPI Photo)
y
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By BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The steady decline among American farmers has led some congressional observers to predict the farm support bill which President Carter signed recently may be the last.
Farm families made up one-quarter of the population 40 years ago. They account for less than 4 per cent now. The proportion is expected to drop even lower.
Where wUl farmers get the political clout to maintain government programs which support their prices, finance agricultural research, promote export sales, and subsidize conservation projects?
The next real test will not come untU 1981 when Congress must extend the farm support programs it adopted this year.
But there undoubtedly will be skirmishes in the intervening years.
Farm spokesmen concede they face a stiff challoige. But they believe the tradition of government support which began in the depression of the I930s will survive.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., whose service in the Senate goes back to 1949, said it is much more difficult to get farm programs through the Congress now than when I first came to the Senate.
The situation for the future does not look much better, the ailing Humphrey added in a written respiMise to questions submitted by UPI-This years farm bill was passed as part of a farm-food stamp package including $5.6 bUlion for food stamps strongly backed by urban omgressmen.
But Humphrey said the Carter administration has proposed eliminating the food stamp program and folding its benefits into an overall welfare reform packa^. If C^gress approves this plan, the next farm bill wl not have a food stamp section.
Then we will face the prospect of losing urban support, Humphrey said but added, whatever happens in this (welfare) area, I think there will be future farm bills.
I say this because of a basic recognition of the importance of American agriculture, he said. Nie oi us wants a repeat of
what happened during the (1930s) depression when farm prices fell to a mere fraction of the cost of production.
A veteran farm lobbyist flatly disagio that farmers have lost political power in Congress despite the fact that the number of rural members in the House has dwindled sharply.
I dont believe weve lost political power, said Reuben Johnson, an official of the National Farmers Union. What farmers may have lost is the abUity to look beyond our own interests to form coalitions with others.
Johnson pointed to the 1977 farm bUl, citing a key House vote on which Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill., was seeking to send the bUl back to commit-tec
F^Qey was defeated overwhelmingly and we got over
half of the big city Democrats,
Jirfinson said.
How? .
The answer lies partly m the link between farm supports and food stamps.
But, Jolmson said, his group had suppOTted a oMitroversial bill to set up a Consumer Protection Agency and had backed a minimum wage bill, and the city members didnt turn their backs oh us.
Forty years a^, a bipartisan corn-cotton-wheat coalition of House members and saiators from the old South, the midwestem corn belt and the wheat-growing plains could write its own ticket on measures to support farm income and control surplus production.
Today, CSiairman Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., of the Senate Agriculture Committee usually can count on majorities for his legididion because most senators stUl have farm interests in their states. But in the House, Agriculture Chairman Thomas Foley of Washington needs urban aUies to pass legislation.
Rep. CarroU Hubbard, Jr., D-Ky., a second-term congressmen who represents a tobacco, corn and soybean belt m western Kentucky, said the
On nniuiy important farm issues, Hubbard said, he sees New York City, Chicago and Los Angeles congressmen voting as a unit against the legislation.
Urban congressmen are more concerned with the price of food than the plight of fanners, he said.
Some farm groups like the National Farmers Union have worked actively to cultivate closer ties to organized consumer and labor groups, although others, like the American Farm Bureau Federation have not.
Evffli if the food stamp program disappears after helping to carry several successive farm bills throu^ the House, rural members can find other issues on which to work together with urban lawmakers, Johnson predicted.
Tlie arithmetic of the rural-urban house breakdown could mean, wi many issues, that city members can pass social bUls without the support of farm bloc congressmai.
Tten why should urban lawmakers be Interested in coalitions requiring them to back farm programs?
Because we have something to offer to consumers, Johnson said.
Many urban members traditionally have been skeptical about farm subsidies, but the NFU official said he finds a strong belief among city congressmen that if the nations farmly farm system is destroyed by ecMwmic pressure, oMisumers will te worse off.
Urban lawmakers dont like the prospect that famy farmers might be succeeded by giant farming corporations which could charge whatever they pleased, Johnswi said.
The increasing interest in building farm-city bridges has made itself felt on a number of fronts.
Some farm and agribusiness groups several years ago formed the Agriculture CouncU of America which steers clear of lobbying but publicizes better understanding between farniers and consurrwrs. An older group, the Consumer
The women are cutting cake and making coffee in the whitewashed crop dusters office used as American Agricultures headquarters, down the street from the Boca County courthouse. Darral Schroeder talks about the broomcorn crops of the 1940s. A farmwife in the back corner uses (Mie finger to type a news
Schroeders son. Gene, says a John Deere Implement dealer in Walsh, Colo., the the Kansas border, fired five workers because sales are down. Stolp claims a deep-green 44-30 J(^ Deere tractor that cost $16,000 five years ago now costs at least $28,000.
The farmers companionship to the land is in their speech. The price of a combine with two cutting tools, for instance, isnt $50,000. It is 25,000 bushels of wheat sold for $2 per bushel. The folks in Boise City, they say, will get busy with the strike once the milo Is in but harvest comes first.
All six telephones in the strike headquarters are being used. Gene Schroeder talk&to a fanner from Oklahoma. Strike, he says. Its the only weapon left. Schuller is lining up a fanners rally at Amarillo, Tex.
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SYRACUSE, NY. (AP) -Michael Steber did not license
a dog he did not own and, con-
sequeny, found his credit temporarily ruined.
The Steber family of aay suddenly found their credit was no longer good at area ^res last nwnth.
We were upset, said Mre. Steber. We wondered how this could be happening to us. We have no outstanding debts or financial proWems.
A check with a local credit agency uncovered an unsat^ fied $17 Judgment against the Stebers for an unpaid dog fine levied by the Tovy of Oay.
It was even more frustrating because we did not have a dog then, said Mrs. Steber.
It took the help of a town councUman, a town Justice and an Onondaga County court Judge to clear up the hassle and the Stebers credit rating.
How do yon fed aboot modero protein drinks for weight rednctton? Mrs. H.R.N., MlniL Dear Mrs. N, :
Despite the fact tbat many people are enthusiastic about this hlgh-proteln drink for losing weight, it can be hazar)us to health*
Docois of companies have sprung up and are touting their protein drink bs the Idefll one. The advertiseroenta are temptr ii^, as are all new dieting fads. Their greatest appeal, of course, is to the many who want a rapid, painless, miraculw answer to their weight problem.
There is no sudi tUng as a miraculous solution. The,reason that there is a loss of weight with these protein drinks is simidy that ttie dieters consume fewer calories than before. Which takes us ba<* to the prime law of weight reduction.
If the numbw of calories you eat or drink is greater than the mimber of calories that your
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there Is an accumulation of ketone boches in the blood stream. With a higbi>rotdn diet an abnormal amount of ketones can accumulate. Normally, these ketone bodies are diminated in the urine. People wito kidney dlseaie, diabetBB, liver disesBe, alfo wonwn
durtog pregnancy should, under
no drcuinstances, begin sudi a potentially treacherous regime.
*nu)M who do undortftko It should have regular blood and urine testa. In order to be certain that ketosis has not developed.
* * *
1 was hart playtng broke two ribe. Atr collected rEnndmy tai. DoestUs mm
that I wont be able to play
football when I get to w^e?
rm M. - Matthew S., WIs.
Dear Matthew:
The condition you describe ta known as pneuinothorax. Au this means is toat there is an accumulatom of air wound the hmg. TUfl podietoig of air is temporary.
An injury to the chest waU,
with or without a fracture of the
riba, can be reqwnsible. There are a number of otoer cauoes
for pneumothorax, tut theae do
not ccmcern your situation. Once you have completely recovered, there is no reason 3^ any physical activity or sport should be cwtailed.
Just remember, protecUve gear ia toe best way to reduce
footoall injuries.
6 DR. COLSMAM wEeWtIM l#tti irem roomn. emrn writ* w Mm m car* at itils Mwtpspar.
C) 177 F**tu** 8yndle*U. Ina.
Free Estimates
|i Call: 756-4673 _______
Building
Remodeling
Additions
Repairs
I I
James W.Bsltiegar I
Rt.l Greenville, N.C.
OAK GROVE ESTATES
SPECIAL - 3 Lots <4500 Each This is $1000 bnlow mptocnmnnt cost Call C.R. Sumrall 756-1517
ALSO
STORAOl
AppreximatBly SSSS BE. ft. X M'
On OM River Road
HOLLOMAM'S
men, MOCK I coNCKn snxx
20 Year* Expertonca, All Work GuarantoeO
We Specialize In...
Fireplace Repair * carports
Patios * Porches
Stoops Si Steps
Concrete or Brick Walkways
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
ahould be cwtailed. 1'
PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS
RICHARD J. KNAPP. B.A.
Unfortunately, there are
dangers associated with this or NOHO ^OOKllig
any other high-protein diet toat
Kpntuckv. said uie ah oiuei siuui,, -----
r=-
rents. '
An average buUirog can Jump neariy nine times its own length and travel at about 10 miles an hour, according to National Geographic.
Driving Lessons For Auto Execs
DETROIT (AP) - The nations biggest automaker is payii for driving leasQOS for some of its top executivea.
It comes in connection with the transfer of about 800 Gener al Motors Corp. employeea frcmi the GM building in New York City tO the GM building in Detroit We found that some of the oldtiroers and spouses had lived in New York so long that they never learned how to drive, a GM spokesman said Wednesday.
Council Saats
BURGOON. Ohio (AP) There are no candidates for Burgooo Village CouncU thia
Its nothing new, said Glenn Weyant, mayor of the community of 240 residents.
They Just dont want to bother fUing petitions so weU wait until after election (Nov. 8) and appoint the same ones back on the councU.
There are five vacancies to be filled on toe counca The councilmen get $4 a meetii^ and we <xaly meet every few months, sakl Weyant, whos been 00 die Job at $60 a year - for 22 years. There Just isnt that mudi to do.
105 Dupont Circl* GreenviMg. NC 27834
Phong
7S6-2B63
i:.; .........
.L CIVIL SERVICt ItilS!
High pay and secure iqb* may be y^
sftMol sufficient tor many lobs. Sand for iw 0
Scwarnment entrance exams. Preparation throu^ Mom* Study since 1948.
mail COUPON TODAY Lincoln Servka, Dept. 17-L
2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois61554
Name...............................
Street...................................
......................State......Zip
Time at home...............................
T
njc.
KFQRGET S RQT * $' '>*
Classified Advertising Department Dial
752-611
f^orvifln
OATUN nw, im. 4 lOMd, a(r. Ex Mllcnt cofMlitton. 7M MM Itvr 5 p.m.
IIAT 1174. 40,000 mllpt, AM/FM, 4 iPMd. Excclipnt ot mllvaoe. S14J0 or bPSt riMonaMp oHmr. 446 7964 col loctpHer Sp.m.
OATSUN MO Sport RoMtoter. Convprtibio S apMd. npw point, tiret, 3 npw top, rebuilt npine. Excellent condition. Cell Cbrit et 7S0 1240,
iuelneu ---
p.m.
I or 754 7920 home after 10:00
TOYOTA 1977 SR5. Air, AA4/FM Stereo, 5 speed. Under warranty, Must sell. 754 1536.
TIUMfH TR4, 1975. Topai, 35,000 Mies. $4400. 756 5006 after 6.
OATSUN SM, mo. 4 door, 4 speed, new paint. Runs pood. Best offer over 1000.756 3909 aner 5.
Sm'
Good
T SILL VW. 1972 Super Beetle. shape, low mileage. $1450 or
'fp.
best offer. 750 7023 after 7 p.m.
OATSUN StOZ 1974. 4 speed, air, stereo. $4200. 756 1377 or after 5, 756 7450.
CyclBS For Saio
1173 YAMAHAMelectric. Excellent condition and price. Just right for around town or county ecottomy. With sissy bar and heln>et. Call 752 6166, extension 54 or 752 9696.
1174 HONDA CB-3M. Excellent con
ditlon. Roll bar, sissy bar. $600 firm, extension
Call 752 6166, 752 9696.
54
ms YAMAHA 200 Electric. Great condition, low mileage. S400. 752 1439.
WT4 HONDA 790, 758 5300.
Like new. 51200.
m4 HONDA CB-360. Showroom con ditlon, less than 3,000 miles, sissy bar, luggage rack, crash bars and windshield. $650 825 7416 after 5 p.m. weekdays.
1971 BMW 750 ce. Low mileage. Best road machine in world. $1250.
Trucks For Sal*
OATSUN S4az, 1972. New paint. Ex ceffent running condition, on* owner, good gas mileage. 758 0468.
DATSUN SMZ, m4. Silver, excellent corxtltion. Loaded. 756-4702 after 6.
TOYOTA 1977 Corolla Deluxe. 2300 miles, air, AM/FM radio. $600 down and assume loan. 746 2350 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1973 Station Wagon. Excellent condition. Good gas mileage. 752 5249 or 756 5634.
Bkyclas For Sala
LADY'S STANDARD sized bicycle.
.7169.
Almost new. Extras. Call 756 :
Boats For Sale
W MFO, las HP Johnson, Long r, full
trailer, CB radio, depth finder, cover. Very clean. $3000. 756 5051 or 756 2734.
ir COBIA 60 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. Asking $995. 756 7059.
t4* FIBERGLASS bass boat, trailer, 15 HP Johnson motor. $1000. 752-2367.
galvanized trailer, 190
Jdy C. OMC.
756 6023.
H7S WINCHESTER 19' boat with 115 H.P. AAercury with power tilt. In ex cellent' condition. $3,595. Call 752 5047.
31
Campers For Sale
me FORD ton pickup. Automatic, air $795. 756 1461._
NEW 1in Ford Van America List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756-4267.
FORD VAN. Excellent condition. 752 6488 or 752 0384
43
Help Wanted
EARN BETTER than $10 hour. Plea sant work. Wearing and showing Em press Jewelry. Flexible hours. Car and phone necessary. 752 1201.
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 gilt-selling season of the year. Call today for more information. 7527006.
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS.
Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room; 3010B East Tenth Street.
1977 CHEVY VAN. 756 2577 after 6 p.m.
Best offer.
1976 FORD CLUB Wagon Van. V 8, automatic, power steering, brakes and air; tinted windows, extra air conditioning. 756 7912, 756 5655.
1963 FORD TRUCK. Tool box includ ed. $395 or best offer. 752 6826 after 5.
1976 CHEVROLET Custom Deluxe. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM 8 track stereo, Johnson CB radio, tool box, 18,000 miles. $3495 firm. 758 3947.
1975 BLUE CJ9 Renegade. V 8 engine with many extras. 758-3169.
1971 CHEVROLET Van with new
10
paint lob, $850, 1973 Ford Pick up in good condition. 756 4758.
1969 CHEVROLET
756 4933.
truck. $800.
1970 AND 1973 Chevrolet 2 ton dump trucks. A real bargain. 756 3831.
1976 FORD. Four wheel drive, camper. 746-6272after6p.m.
EL CAMINO 1976 Classic. Beautiful two-tone beige finish. Low mileage, automatic, power steering
automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo radio. $3,950. Call 758 0373 after 6.
SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes, Minl-Homes, Converted Vans, Prowler Travel
Trailers, Cox and Starcraft Po npers
Covers, In stock. North 117 Business,
Cabover, Truck Campers and
Goldsboro NC, 734 4616, Open Mon
day throu<|h Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9a.m. until 9 p.m.
1975, 29* TERRY travel frailer. Fully equipped. 1 524 5315.
1973 YELLOWSTONE
756 5356 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
For Details Cali 752-1010
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet
79
50
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office
Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
EDWARD'S
NURSERY
Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.
House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions
825-0641
NO
W Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.
R!CR!3
Donnie Jones East End Branch You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.
758-3471
MCKS
1976 CHEVROLET Silverado truck. 756 5356 after 6 p.m.
1976 PLYMOUTH Voyager Van. Automatic, cruise control, AM/FM radio. Assume loan. 756-6667.
DAY NURSERY
COUNTRY CHILDCARE to help working mothers at Calico Crossroads. Betty McGowan, 746 3384.
40
DOGS 8. PETS
MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. AKC, shots and dewormed. Must sell. 752 0779.
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 3 silver and black. Championship bloodline. Call by appointment only after 3, 7SB 5175.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies for sale. 798 1331 after 5.
SAINT BERNARD (male, full blood ed, 2 years old, beautiful red and white coat), $125; also Saint Bernard puppies (shots, dewormed, females), MO! 795 4804 after 6.
REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter birddog. Female, 1 year old. From excellent hunting stock. References can be furnished. All shots and heart worm prevention. 756 0594 after 5 p.m. weekdays.
TWO BLONDE
752 4382.
AKC Cockers.
BOXER PUPPIES. One male, one female. 756-4065.
HOUSE A80THER NEEDED. Write Sorority, Box 3336, Greenville, NC.
SECRETARYBOOKKEEPER for
construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful. Must be over 21, mature, serious-minded and Interested in growth position. Send resume stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.
SECRETARY TO WORK with Emergency AAedicat Services. Typ ing. Dictation, General office duties. Send resume/application to East Carolina Emergency AAedical Services, Attention: Ms. Cay Cross, Department of Human Resources Regional Office, Saint Andrews Street, Greenville, NC. Equal Op portunity Employer.
FOR HIRE. Dragline and bulldozer. Contracting or by the hour. 946-3267.
ACCOUNTANT
Excellent position for individual with degree in accounting and one year experience. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to Personnel Director, Onslow AAemorial Hospital, P.O. Box 1358, Jacksonville, N.C. 28540 or call 353 1234, extentlon 250.
TOYOTA
SERVICE MANAGER
opening for individual who can organize, train, upgrade and effec lively manage service department. Must be consumer oriented and customer relations aware. Salary, incentive bonus, benefits. If you are ready to dedicate yourself to a career position with a defnate future, will ing to relocate, send resume and cur
rent photograph to Toyota Service Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
COAAMERCIAL ARTIST wanted to do ad layouts. On-call basis. Send
qualifications, experience and hourly - - Box 1967,
charges to Artist, P. O Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCED meat cutters wanted immediately. Farmville Cold Storage & Processing Company 205 Belcher, Farmville. 753 2178.
MAINTENANCE PERDN and yard
person. Apply in person, Olde London Inn, 2710 South AAemorial Drive.
MEMORIAL MISSION Hospital. Western North Carolina's major medical referral center has Im
mediate openings in large, pro-!, fully
gressive, fully accredited clinical laboratory for qualified persons. Medical Technologist (ASCP), Medical Laboratory Technician
(ASCP). Memorial Mission Hospital <cell(
EMPLOYMENT
42
HlpWantd
Automatic
Transmission
Mechanic Needed
Must be experienced. Good working conditions and benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell.
Hastings Ford
758-0114
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
offers competitive salaries, excellent benefits and promotional op portunities. For more information, write to Jo Cassada, Hospital Recruiter, Memorial Mission Hospital, 309 Biltmore Avenue, Ashville, NC 28801 or call collect, (704 ) 255 4559. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREFNVIl I F .'BBFR STAMI'C OMPANY
All Types Of Rubber Stamps Same Day Service 2609 East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.
Pfibne 752-1943
Part Time Bookkeeper Wanted
Hours 9 till 3:30 5 Days a Week
Position available in December
Send resume to:
P. O. Box 3482 Greenville, N.C. 27834
FDIC
FOR SALE By Owner
202 Pinewood Rd.
Priced to sell. Large wooded lot, fenced yard, three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, central air, enclosed garage.
$41,300.
Call 756-7874.
AUCTION SALE
LAND
Approx. 32.5 acre 1/a miles from Greenville city limits. Time: November 12,1977 12:00 Noon.
This land is excellent for farming or has an excellent development potential.
Terms of Sale: 10% day of sale. Balance upon delivery of deed on January 3,1978.
Land is located on Old River Road. Take Highway 33 toward Beivoir to first paved road to left. Go approx. >/z mile to sale sight.
SALE CONDUCTED BY COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION COMPANY
P.O. BOX 1235 WASHINGTON, N.C. 37889 9466007
N.C. STATE WIDE LICENSE NO. 765 N.C. real ESTATE LICENSE NO. 432
Doug Gurklns 7511875 RpeM946<478
42
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED painters needed. Drake Paint and Wallpaper. 756-3778.
AUTO MECHANIC. Front end align ment exMrlence required. Liberal salary. Excellent fringe benefits. Paid vacation. Apply In person at Nichols, 264 Bypass.
Employment Opportunity
11 to 7 A.M. Greenville
Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional
store cashier out of you. Salaries are from $50.00 to $235.00 per week.
Bonus program. Hospital, life in
surance and vacation pay also. Apply in person on AAonday through Friday between 4 and 6 p.m. to:
Al Bohler
HAPPY STORE
lOfh and Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
NEED IA8MEDIATELY Framing
carpenter and carpenter helpers. Pay according to experience. Come
by H 8 River Hill Drive before 8 a.m. See Robert Fuftrell.
NASHVILLE TALENT Search. Do you have what It takes to become a Nashville recording artist? If so, call Gene AAcLeod at the Holiday Inn, 758-3401, November 11,12 and 13.
TRAINEE-AAECHANIC. 17 25 year olds. Train with good pay for unusual opportunities as mechanics. Learn to operate, service and repair internal
combustion engines. Regular raises 111
Advancement opportunities. World travel. 30 days paid vacation each year. Dther benefits. Call Bobby Williams or Ken Hagen, your Navy Recruiters at 758 0933 (collect).
AN OHIO OIL Company otters plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of ex perlence, write P. D. Read, PresI dent, American Lubricants Com pany. Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401.
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE to clean up around new houses. Will also do tearing down and local hauling and do local haul ing. 752 5016.
I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses. 752 5016.
CABINET AAAKER. By contract or job. Call Edward Johnson, 752-8449 days, 756 6700 after 5.
TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996 for estimate.
LADY DESIRES to keep children i> her home. 752 4473.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home all hours. Bell Arthur con, munlty, 752-1036 after 6.
MALE, AGE 30, desires any kind of work. Reply to Work, P. D. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
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 to Mrs. Bonnie Singleton, 200 Fairlane Road, Green ville,NC. 756 0917.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. 752 3070.
WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, bookcases, desks, bathroom vanities and do finishing woodwork in your home or business. 752-4359.
I WILL DO ironing in my home. Reasonable. 756 1896.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behin.) f ing 8. Queen Restaurant
752 1010
44
WOrkWantBd
WILL MAKE CUSTOM made draperies in my home. 758-1552 bet ween 6 and 10 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO keep pre school children for working nwthers in my home. 746 4443.
48
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARMALL SUPER A tractor and equipment. 746 6916.
Garaga-Yard Salt
DIXON'S VARIETY STORE and Flea Market. Complete bedroom suite (white with gold firm), $150; 2 duotherm oil heaters with blowers, $50 each; gas heaters, $25 and up; sofa, $20, only 3 ladderback rocking chairs (new, unfinished), $25 each. Buy, sell and trade. Located next to 364 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday Friday, 9 til 6; Saturday, 9 til 5; Sunday, I tit 6. 756 6025.
FALL BAZAAR. New and used items, Christmas decorations, craft items, baked goods, etc. Lutheran Church, Elm Street. Saturday, 10. a.m. til 3p.m.
FALL BAZAAR and Sale. Sponsored by Greenville BPW Club. Saturday, November 12, 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. Elm Street Recreation Center.
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
"The Tarheel IV"
AUCTION-MONDAY
November 7th 1:00 P.M.
71 LOTS SIMMENTAL Five tullblood bulls, 13 domestic purebreds, seven '/a pairs. 22 Bred V4, Seven open A, Four pairs. Nine
bred halfbloods and four percentage held at the Johnson
bulls. Sale to be County Livestock Arena, Smithfield, North Carolina. For catalog and information Dwnby Auction 8, Realty Co., Inc. 1301 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Va. Telephone804 358 8493 (Lie. no. 691)
REGISTERED LANDRACE service age boars. Danny Rollins, Bethel, 758 2866.
PROFESSIONAL horseshoeing. Pleasure and gaited, Delbert Williams, 756 2808.
COWS FOR SALE. Selling because of health reasons. 756-0633.
TENNESSEE WALKER. Chestnut gelding, aged 12. Very gentle, perfect for pleasure riding. 756-0116 after 6.
58
Miscellaneous
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.
WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE
RETAIL SALES
Exctllwtt orowth opportunity for rotfU managnnont trainoa in local paint and wallpapar canter. Some retail ax-perlenca preferred but not necessary. Excallant salary and full fringe benefits. For personal and confidential considara-tkm, plaasa writaorcall:
E. J. Jonas Gllddsn-Durfcse Division SOM Corporation P.O. Box2604 Grsenvllla, N.C. 27S34 Phone 756-1633 An Equal Opportunity Employer
Groceries - Hardware-Fishing Supplies
Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service
OPEN7DAYSAWEEK7TIL11
Branch Trading Post & Oil Cn.
1 mile E. ort Highway 33 Greenville, N.C.
758-4200
AUCTION SALE
WOODED LOTS.
NOVEMBER 19,197717 NOON.
7 Nice wooded lots to be sold ranging in size from $20,000 sq. ft. to 24X180. Will be sold separately or all together.
Terms of Sale: 10% Day of Sale. Balance In 10 days upon Delivery of Deed.
Lots located on S.R. 1001 In Beaufort County approximately 8 miles from Washington. Take highway 284 West from Washington and watch for signs. Lots are near Leggetts Crossroads.
SALE CONDUCTED BY
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION COMPANY
P.O. BOX 1235 WASHINGTON, N.C. 278 946-6007
N.C. STATE WIDE LICENSE NO. 765 N.C. REAL ESTATE 1433
Doug Gurklns 758-1875
Ralph Respess 946-8478
ACCOUNTING STUDENT
Singer Furniture has ideal situation for full or part time accounting student who would like to work evening hours maintaining plant accounting records. This is an opportunity for a practical learning experience, at an attractive pay rate, with potential for full-time employment upon graduation.
Apply at Personnel Office
Singer Furniture
Mill Road Chocowinity, N.C.
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
58
Miscellaneous
TO REACH your Mary Kay Ita
cosmetics consultant, pftone 752-1201.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it I
Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LOT CLEARINO, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non 8, Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 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, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, I0 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8. Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old
fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons General Merchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.
For free descriptive booklet on the all new Britannica 3, call 756-0417 or write 21 Scott Street, Greenville.
USED KNABE 9 FOOT concert grand piano. Excellent condition. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center. 756 0007.
PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Center. 756-0007.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWIMMINC
POOLS
Tallman Pool Construction of Greenville
Residential 8. Commercial Pools
758-6131
758-5581
Thorpe Music Co.
New pooT 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) Cali Jerry Rhodes or George Cox 752-4606 for your needs. Also we have rental ukeboxes for private parties.
MIscBllanBOus
3 WHITE HIGH BACK bar tools, $20 each; AM/FM converter, $10, Mail box with 6 foot treated post, S10. 756 7828.
SPECIAL REPOSSESSED Sale. GE electric range (double oven, self cleaning, harvest gold, excellent con ditlon), Wesflngnouse automatic
washer, GE 12 Inch color TV, Royce
at Goodyear Service Store, Dickinson Avenue. 753 4417.
7
DINING ROOM suite (6 chairs with cushion seats, including captain's chair); also 40" electric stove, 1'/^ years old. 756-7765 from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscfrilancout
OAK PIREWOOOfor sale. $35 a load Over '/I cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.
PIANOGROAN WAREHOUSE. If
you didn't buy It hare, you probably paid too much. 730 Greanviliei Boulevard. 756 2033. Salas Rentals.
OAK FIREWOOD. Will deliver every I night and Sundays. 758 2666 or 758 011
1-0180 after 5 p.m.
TREE-RIPENBO FLORIDA citrus fruit. City School Band mambers will be contacting you or call 758-2214 or 752 5111. Early December dflivary.
STEREO SYSTEM. Two big advents. Pioneer 424 amp, dual 1318 Turntable
$400. 746 6257.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DunhiU
ef6flifNVILL{N.C.niC.
1209 S. Evans St. Qraanvllla, N.C. 2734 19-75S-2)07
I
A Htional Portonnaf Sffviet
BILL SNEED Prasidant
Salesman Of The Month
Hank Phelps
Harry Hastings/ President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Hank Phelps is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Hank won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of October.
Hastings Ford
E.lOth Street
758-0114
I
FARM AUCTION
ANNIE W. BARROW ESTATE LAND
SALE DATE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19,11:00 A.M.
Located in Greene County, five miles west of Snow Hill, N.C. Take Highway 13 South out of Snow Hill to Road 11202, turn right, go m miles.
Total Acres 73 BuildifHQ
Cropland Acres 81 2 Dwellint^
1977 Tobacco Base 8.18 Acres i pack Bam
(17,484 lbs.) 3 Tobacco Bams
Com 27.7 Acres
This farm will be sold in two farm tracts or as a whole. Also several residential lots. Come bid your ludgment.
SELLING
AGENTS
For Information call M. Bailey Bamw at S27-I4M or 527-312.
1977 CHEVROLET CORVETTE
White, tan Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, leather Interior, rally wheels, luggage rack, 12,0(X) miles.
$9,200
Plus Tax
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
m
Hwo^i,Omw^NX^-
AAJtctlanMS
rU^ COtXAKO (Hi pumpktM. Aiwion M. Mill
- . II, >4^
villi HigHwy. 7i ian or 7U^7.
tAOY't KMOAOCiMEMT rlno- $425 vlwthirfi5a.752 i3l>._
WKSTINOHOUSe rtfrlgerator mutt go. Cloting out entir* stock. Fully guarantted. i$ cutHc foot skle-bv-tida, tm.fS; 13 cubic foot Hotpoint otHy, tm.9i. Saa at Ooodyaar Sar vica Stora, 739 Dickinson Avanua. 752-4417.
FIRKWOOO FOM SAIA. $35 par
pickup load. 7S-I40f; 75$ 497$ attar 5 p.m.
754 7912 or 7:
M spaci
'54-^.
FIREPLACE WOOD for tala. Raa^
for delivery. Split and stacked. H. T. Caton, 752 4730.
2 BSDROOfMt. caMTM air. Lika naw.
Call _
' EDEOOMS. fvrnisltadV air.
carpating. Qood location. 751 4t57.
IjOQKINO POII a rwma in ttia country? Newly dacorafad mobile boma. 754^244._^
WHY PAY RENT? We can tall you a raconditionad home for less than you can rant. Call Tommy Williams. 754 7$I5. AialeaMobile Homas.
3 nOROOMS. in country. PtanW privacy. Students prafarred. 744-34.
Mowig HdtTMM For Sate
M MaMlRHomM For Sato
n X|l. 2 central air,
'n% m. Exoottont condition'. $^ 74A4SS5.
NEW 14* WIDE. 3 badroomsj fully
furnished. $$195. Williants. 7S47tl5. Homes.
Call Tommy Azalao Moblla
mr, 13 X 4f mobile home. 5 months old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Assume Man. 0mar leaving state. 754 0333 between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.
lEANEZ PLYING V guitar, cellent condition. $335.944-4031.
Ex
FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa (7$ In ches), $2S5, pair mahogany Victorian chairs, $175; pair Drexal mahogany and tables. $98, 2deck corner mahogany end tables (38 X 28), $48; clothes washer and dryer, $145.
753 3008_
TWO 9J0 X MJ eight ply tires, one 14.5 inch wheel, rear bumper for Chevy or GMC pickup. 280 gallon steel tank for gas or oil with stand.
754 4745 after 5.
YAMAHA TROMBONE for sale. $175.944 0448after 4 p.m._
DINING ROOM SET. 752 4054.
DUO-THERM OIL heater. One year Old. Used 4 months. $325.753 5355.
1973 UNFURNISHED 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. $100 down and take over payments. 754-4738 after 5 pjn.
n 12X40. Partially furnished. Pay ty and take up Mw payments. 752 5220 after 5:30 weekdays.
TWO PARY German Shepherd and Mrt Collie dogs, $75 each or $100 for . both, boy's 10 sfMed bike, $50, 8 track tape player with AA4/FM radio (for home), $75; Royce CB with D t04 desk mike, power supply, base anten na, mobile antenna. $125;
helmet, $20. 752 7247.
nsotorcycle
^ a COMPLETE living ' new. $200 each. 754 0131
room suits.
BELL A HOWELL Super 8 movie camera (like new, zoom lens), Morse portable sewing machine with at tachments. 756 5412.__
WICKER DOUBLE headboard, frames, desk shelves, chair, mirror dresser. 754 2957._
OLD UPRIGHT AAaynard piano. Ex cellent condition. $250. 752 7836 after 4.
2 ENGAGEMENT RINGS. 7
diamorvts each. Will sacrifice. $200 and $300. 758 1552 between 6:30 p.m. and 10:30p.m.
TOYS, CLOTHING, furniture (all good condition); TV, 1963 Le Sabre Buick. Reasonably priced for quick sale. Call for appointment, 752 4012 or 756 4485._____
REGENCY 10 channel scanner with crystals. 752 4588._
TWO 30 GALLON aquariums with double stand and one 20 gallon long tank. Accessories for all. 758 1228 or 754 0370 for appointment.
NEW GE DOUBLE DOOR frost free refrigerator. $200. 756 0131.
WHIRPOOL SELF-CLEANING
stove. 3 years old. Excellent condi tion. $125. 756 6575.
GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar with case. Model 335. Excellent corKtition. $550. 752 2956.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale load. Delivered and stacked 758 3797.
Pick^-^
FOUR ONLY. Regulation air hockey. Adapted for home use. In guaranteed good condition. Make excellent Christmas gifts. $1300 machines for $400 each. 758 3568 from 9 til 5, AAonday Friday.
APARTMENT-SIZE stove. Good con dition. 758 1329 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 4 BS
Goodrich wide radial TA 50 and 4 American Rally rims. 752-5249 or 756 5634,
WE NEED YOUR used clothing, fur niture, household items, etc. Receipts for income tax are available. 754 3388.
0
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS
Daily, afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756-2563.
AAOBILE HOMES
64 A6oblle Homes For Rent
5 MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825-5391.
1973, 12 X 45 for sale or rent. Central heat and air. Located in park, 3 nr " sooth of Greenville. 756-7271.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1972 TAYLOR. 12 X 40. 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. 554-7346 after 5.
1974 VOGUE double wide. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished including washer and dryer. Small equity and assume loan. 756 2897 after 4.
1974. 12 X 45 Fairway. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, washer, dryer, central air. 754 7381.
1949 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, !/<> baths, central heat and air. $4000 firm. 752 8854 or 758 3853.
1974, 12 X 45 Oakwood Mobile Home. Central air, underpinned, totally electric.' 756 3036 anytime.
12 X 45 OAKWOOD. 3 bedrooms, fur nished. totally electric, washer, dryer, central air, dishwasher. 758 2844.
OFFORTUWITY
Used Restaurant Kitchen Equipment
Items Not Sold Separately.
Call
752 4668 or 756 5007 After 6 P.M.
BEAUTY SHOP for sale Excellent location. 3 miles east of Greenville. 752 4973or 752 4583._
FOR SALE. Community Grocery Store. Ideal for someone tired of working for someone else. Located in Jamesville, NC. Call Linwood G. Boyd, Broker, 792 2145.
FAN TREE RESTAURANT for
lease. Reasonable terms. Excellent location, adjacent to motel on US 17 and Route 33.944 8001._
WANTED DEALERS to install sprayed foam insulation in old and new buildings. Tremendous energy saver. Every home and building owner can use it, arxl can save them up to 5094 of their heatings bills. We are the only manufacturer that trains how to install With on the Job Train ing and by factory experiervied in stallers. No fees of any kind. We are interested only in selling this loam in sulation that we manufacture. Can be applied all year round. Write Im perial Coatings & Chemicals, 4700 Wissahickon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19144. Mr. Warren, (215) 844 0706.
197Z 12 X 45 Ritzcraft. Equity and assume loan. 753-1235 after 6.
1971, 12 X 55. 2 bedrooms, fully fur nished. Call 753 4308 after 4 p.m.
19^ A4ARION 12 X 45. Unfurnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, fully carpeted. In good condition. 758 1947 or 752 4572 after 5 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL 24 X 70 double wide Completely furnished. Just assume monthly payments and save thousands. Call AAary Ward. 756-0191 or 758 6769.
2 BEDROOM 1 '/ bath, 12 x 55. Fur nished, air, dishwasher, porch and shed. Good condition. Ideal for vaca tion home. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191 or 758 6769.
1974 FREEDOM. Must sell. Equity and assume loan, 753 4381 after 5
p.m.
OAKWOOD'S FINEST. Totally elec trie, central air, shag carpet, washer, dryer. Equity and assume loan. 752 0568 evenings.
12 X 90. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Central heat, many extras. Excellent condition. 752 2961.
197X 12 X 45 Taylor. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Being transferred. Must sell. $5,795. 798 1081 after 6 p.m.
REPOSSESSION. 12 X 65. 2
bedrooms. Can be yours with small down payment ana assuming loan. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815. Azalea AAobile Homes.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
SrORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS
C.L. LUPTOH CO.
752 6116
OPPORTUNITIES
UNLIMITEO
Are you making $12,000 to $18,000 or more per year? Our Driver-Salesmen are with no investment of their own.
Look at these benefits:
1. High Commission Salary
2. Complete paid training program
3. Excellent advancement potential
4. No working capital required 5.5-Day Week
6. Paid Vacations
7. Group hospitalization and Life Insurance Plan
8. Sick leave benefit coverage
9. Good route tterritory
10. Year around lifetime |ob.
You may qualify if you are eager to learn and earn. In good health and enjoy outdoor work. Other qualifications are:
1. Must be ambitious and dependable.
2. Must be neat and cheerful
3. Must be courteous and tactful
4. Must have the ability to get work done quickly.
SCHWAN'S SALES ENTERPRISES
P.O. Box 3813, Wilson, N.C. 27893 For interview See Donnie Clawson at Holiday Inn Hwy. 301 South, Wilson, N.C., Wednesday Nov. 9, :00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
n
REAL ESTATE
1974 PARKLANE (repossession). 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer and dryer, central air, $300 and assume payments of $135 per month. 756-0131.
SPECIAL.SALE 1977 Carver Boats
28'Model 2896 NIner
Twin 215 H.P. V-rs, fully enclosed flybridge, sleeps 6, Teak Interior, hot and cold water, shower, drapes, electric alcohol stove, dual voltage refrigerator, bow and side rails, VHF radio-compass.
$24,000
25' Model 2566 Santa Cruise
240 H.P. Volvo 1-0, Flybridge with dual controls, complete galley and head, drapes. Carpet. TralleraWe. 8' beam. Ideal family fishing cruiser.
$13,900
Open-Covered-Dry Storage
AAcCotter's AAarina
Washington, N.C.
946-3156
FARMS & ACREAGE
YOU don't nod a "Pfec* of IM Rock" when you purchase itifs farnii Con sidar this: ttMra't S.SS acre fobacco affotmant (9.835 lbs.); fhara't a 14.4 acra com ailotmanf; thara is a hand tome ofdar home - two stories wall cared for, ttwra are 2 curing bams; fhara are 20 acres of woodsiarxJ Remember: lend values are going up 4Hid you can realize as much on your $115,000 investment as you would wifh a "Piece of the Rock''. No bull! Call us now for more information.
AYOEN: Lof 1'/j acres on SR 1119, 175 ft. road frontage. Trees $5,000.
V, acre lots, approximately 7 miles east of Ayden in Coxville communi ty; wooded highway frontage, guaranteed to perk Only $2,750!
$5,500 or $6,000 will buy you a tree studded lot, 2 miles south of Ayden. Community water, highway froo tage
AAoseley-AAarcus
Realty
746 2135
On Call
Louise H. Moseley, Realtor 744 3472
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING. ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 754 7235 anytime._
PAINTING (interior and exterior, residential and commerical), wallpapering. Call 923 4201 collect.
CLOCK REPAIR. Call Jack Tyson. Farmvllle, 753 3534.
GENERAL REPAIR service. Tree trimming or tree removal Phone 758 6085.
BRANCH CONSTRUCTION Com
pany. Electrical, plumbing, carpen try, service calls, contract work. 756 6635.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings, Associates, 756-6334.
190 ACRES of woodland for sale. Located on 264 with 1500 feet of rOad fronlage. Call 756 3791, 756 1991.
WOULD LIKE TO buy a lot or lots suitable for a duplex apartment. Must be located in or near Green ville. 752 1129or 756-4890 after 5.
ORMONDSVILLE COMMUNITY.
Love to hunt and have lots of dogs? Want to be near to them so you can properly care for them? We have just the place for you. Large 3 bedroom trailer on 9/10 acre lot. Dog pens already built, recreation hut for the children and a 32 x 40 foot concrete block garage for storage or hobbies. Concrete parking apron and paved walk. Window air conditioning unit. Community water supply, utility pole, meters, septic tank. $22,500. On call this weekend, Louise H. Moseley, 746 3472; office, 746 2135. AAoseley Marcus Realty.
Moseley-Marcus Realty...
We may be "SMALL TOWN" (in Ayden), But we sure do love selling Real Estate like those "BIG CITY" folksl
Our competent staff is on call and able to show you homes in Greenville or anywhere else in Pitt County.
A6ay we have the opportunity of assisting you in your search for that home, lot, farm or investment pro perfy?Callusnow.
Office 746-2135
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOMESTEAD TRAILER Park. 2 nice doublewide mobile homes available. Lots are included in pu chase price and some furniture. O. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
73 Comimrcial Proptrty
aOA ACRES cleared in Beaufort County lor sale. Approximately 4 acres of tobacco. $3000 an acre. On highway. Call 946 5198.
74
Fanm For Sato
VALUABLE WOODSLAND tor sale. 218 acres near Candlewick Subdlvi Sion. <3nly 3 miles from Greenville, railroad running through property 800 feet of frontage on State Road 1300 (Stantonsburg Highway). Ex elusive listing. $160,000. Call Bryant Kittrell, D G. Nichols Agency, 754 3456 or 753 4012.
70
Farms For Laasa
12,823, 1974 BASE allotment pounds for rent for 1977. Atoved off farm 45c a pound. 753 1138.
TOBACCO AND peanut farms. With or without allotments. Call Pierce, 758 1544.
78
Housas For Sato
ELMHURST SCHOOL district Three bedroom brick home with IVj baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen dining, den, basement with game room and laundry area. Pric ed to sell at $40,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, Robert Ed wards, 754 4453; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 753 3447.
BRICK RANCH. Over 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, one car garage, screened in porch. LarM lof $44,900. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, inc., 754 3000; evenings, 752 8819, 752 4499, 754 3748.
BETHEL. Country brick veneer home between Bethel and Greenville Approximately 1600 square feet on '/j acre of land. 3 bedrooms, den, dining ano living room, large utility room Reduced to $35,000. Call James A Manning Insurance arxl Real Estate. Bethel, 825 5631
FOR SALE. Nice Brick home located in country on a 200 x 200 lot bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room dining room, den wifh fireplace. In a neighborhood of 50M to 75m homes Call Linwood G. Boyd, Broker 792 2165.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
H(Mi8MForS44
FOR SALE BY OWNER
215 Belvedere Dr.
Newly remodttotf 3 bedroom. 2 bato home with air condition. Foncad back yard. 30 x 18 iMop in back, tirapiace. .OW40'S
Call 7561163
THI FINBf. Ayden. Cute farmhouse on heavily wooded lot 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, sunken living room, study, kit Chen, dining room, sewing room, garage with workshop, heat pump, thermoparse windows. $53,500 Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; evenings. 757 0345. 753 8819. 752 4499,
HBU00B For Sato
TIE A YELLOW EIBBON round your own pecan trae. Light hearted living in this spacious 3 bedroom home. Ex cellent condition inside and out. For mal dining room, living room with fireplace, ceramic tile In bathroom and kitchen, separate breakiast room. Chain link fence and double carport. Ready lor immediate oc cupancy. 139,500, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, Blanche Forbes, 756 3438 after 6
4 bedrooms, liviffg epiace, den. Excellent neighborhood. $46,900. 758 5399.
BY OWNER
room with fin
BY OWNER
bedrooms, I'-'i
Hardee Acres. 3 baths, heat pump.
paneled garage, corner lot 5 months old. 758 4334 after 4.
COUNTRY HOME NEAR Ree^ Branch. 4 bedrooms, 3'>j baths, lOOO square feet (n>ore or less) plus 783 square feet of garage' 3 79 acres of land. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.
AYDEN. By owner, 401 New Circle Drive. Brick, over 1900 square leet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, cen tral heat and air, fenced in backyard patio. 746 3906after 5p.m.
SPACIOUS HOME IN choice area. Old brick fireplace for those cool fall evenings, 4 bedrcx>ms, 3 full baths, garage, exira storage and custom built in units. Priced in the 50's with excellent loan assumption available. Call 754 3963 tor further inlormalion.
JOSEPH PLACE, CHERRY 63
Brick and siding, shuttered windows and a graciousdoufole door entry give this traditional house a feeling of timeless strength and shelter. The floor plan is spacious and offers the homeowner a large family room with fireplace and built in bookcases. The efficiency of a centrally localed kitchen offers easy access to formal dining and breakfast areas. Privacy is created by the separation of four bedrooms and two full baths on the second lever. Col de sac location in Cherry Oaks. $60,000 Lanco Realty, 756 5868.
GREENVILLE 1,934 square leet of easy living! 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, formal living and dining rooms, fami ly room 14 x 24 with old brick fireplace, built in bookshelves and cabinetry, entrance foyer and a kit Chen that will charm you. Lots of storage space, eat-in area, utility Closet, pantry; patio rose garden, large lot, well insulated wifh storm windows and doors Single carport with large storage room. See it now! $52,(XX). On call this weekend, Louise H AAoseley, 746 3472, Office, 7X6 2135 Moseley AAarcus Realty.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LPTON GO.
1404 Washington Street
2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, living room, good condition, plaster walls, hardwood floors, asbestos shingles on frame. Has been used as rental property. Has good rental record.
Commercial Building
Located 700' off North Greene reet behind seafcxxJ house known as The Tar Tower Club Building. Ideal for ijrivate club, office or many other uses. Approximately 2,200 sq. ft. Exposed beams, large lounge with open br, office, 2 baths. A beautiful building. Lot contains 22,770 sq. ft. 137' Front X 165' Deep. Paved parking lot in front for 100 cars or more. Heat and air condition.
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.
5 Beautiful Building Lots
Located at Swan Point just off Pamlico Sound near Washington, N.C. Each lot boarded by canal for easy access to sound by boat.
For more information, call:
Harold Dail Realty Co.
756-0138
CHrffcR^ Saks. Hg
coioMl 08tto9<- Ti** * Xtown houM it tmumm to pTMtn* (to con vontoneo wttoOHt t*crHic^ m to moiomro of tot Rott. Tho lomity room h4to too MMo Of o room from tot wito wood boomod coM ovor tiiod (irtploco. Tho iMto bom.
(MMt atong with wood bownod ingo and on ovor Nzod llroploco. Tht modgm garago liM too choroctor at on^ corriogt bom. A turpriting ornoum 0* ipoctotnnoM it conloinod
Elif^n^fg vt EElEikiVWWiVtogwm
Within too IMi tquort toot at living *^4k:# $74.500. Lanco Raalty,
I 5040.
LOT 9-1 FOX RON Thi* compact and comfortabto 3 badroom, 2 bath home in Fox Run could moot your houfing noodt A hoat pump 4Kid tform window will tave on etoctrkal bill* $34.750 Lanco Roatty. 754 5848.
CHERRY OAKS Diagonal codar tiding it uunt to croato appeal to to# front 0 tolt 1730 tquaro toet homo. Two wooded docktono odiocont to toe tunken family aroa and one oil the kitchen, provide added liability. The tfoor pien it laid out tor eaty trat tie flow. Tho 3 bedroom. 2 bath pHvote area it taparoted from the living area An edoed feature tor the entertainer it the wet bar with glatt thelving Beth Street. Cherry Oekt. $54,000 Lenco Realty. 754 5848.
howomPbtMo
M MOMW lOPAV. 08Hto toe
much Mboa i^can buy nr ta
uttto 4 badroom ivick ranch, largo iMng room, btg kltcnon dtotng arao. oanAd don mSm nmgioco aiM
McKinnev at McKinnoy Raalty, 758 5848.
RSSipCilCS OR bvtinata. Thit baautiful ranch it nttttod in amotto big traot wtd toft el thrubbory. O.K. for modicoi or bwtlnett and rotidonco. In excottont condition
HoMoo For falo
tor evorybody, but may bo jwU tor you. Coil Oick AAcKin nay at MCKinney Rooity, 758 5948.
DORMER WINDOWS add appeal to Charming Cape Cod. 1245 tquare feet of economical detign delivert great exterior appeal and fine llveability. Oowntlairt houtet an inviting living room space with fireplace and separate dining room. An efficiently tanned kitchen offer* the extra
pianno bonus <
of a breakfast nook. The first door bedroom hat convenient access to a half bath. Upstairs has a full bath and two airy bedrooms, both with walk in ciosats. An added feature found here are dormer windows that provide extra light and cozy seating. Located in Fox Run subdivision. S38,000. Lanco Realty. 754 5848
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE OF THOM RARE homes in Lynndalt mat lometimas bacomt avaliabto tar s4Me. 5 badrooms. 3ay baths, foyar. living room, formal din Ing room, family room with drtpiaca. breakfast room if you are looking tor a larger home in a delightful arM, tolt may be d $88.0 Duffus Realty, me . >54 5395
CHERRY OAKS. This farm housa design captures a dccldeiy down home Carolina flavor The wda wrap around porch is suiled tor a swing and rocking chair refaxafion. instda, modern edaptiom have not altered toe emphasis on genarous family liv Ing area and a huge country kitchen Of toe 4 bedrooms, toe masier bedroom features e cozy bey window sifting area Wide ptanked wood flooring and a brick foyer accent toe country motif Located on a heavily wooded lot at toe end of a cul de sac In Cherry Oaks $80,500 Lanco Real fy. 754 5848
AYOm. Leeking tor a aawB ttodtot Raed tortoer I baMRii. WE* bgMi. nHcitow ditoit (amiy Faam. large Hvmg room wm ttrmltM m
gee togs, carpert. lerw wT*i aw-side storage buifdtog. Meeds aanig
work, bwf tois beme M a etoai al $I3J80 On cau HIM LaaMa
H.Motatov. 7443472. Omor74ft2l3. AAoeelry Marcus Reeffy
AYDEN. EUSINESSMEN. Oaclan.
ere you NMnktng of egonbig an alma m Ayden? Naed e geod lecailan kt Mw downtown area? We have a home that can ba utilizad at an Nfic* (posaibly 2 Hketl tor oMy 827481 This home has been waff oared tor. recenfiy paintod. new heefing systom that wifi take a central air condttian Ing system with ne prebtoms, IV* baths Plentiful parkifM on toe lof that goes wito house MeywedMcuet this home with you? On call this weekend. Louise H AAoseley. 744 3472, Ofiice. 744 213$ Moietoy AAarcus Realty
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OUTSIDE SALES
To Work in Eastern North Carotina
Good benefits; salary negotiable. Send your reeume to;
P.O. Box525 Clemmons. N.C. 27012
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SaSyOOOPvrYMT Giant Screen Color TV
Vktgo IV It gxpandms tion Into Orggnvlllg. Wg wtil ppoint ong quallflgd In-divkfuGl ao our daatar ter ttw ontirg Grognvilla oraa. TUlt la a magnlflcont opportunity for ouccoM orlgntgd mdtvktuai. You C4WI gxpgct to aam MA4N por ygr. For pgrional inOgr-viow Cbll
F.L.OHoe (208) 879 9I Or Write video IV 2724S.I8toPteca, Birmingham. Ala. 18188
AUCTION SALE
FARM EQUIPMENT
Saturday Novambar 12, 1977 10 A.M.
Location: Take highway 33 Watt toward Belvoir, go 1 milt to first paved road to left called Old River Road. <3o mile to tale tite on right.
Tractor
1 David Brown 990
1 John Deere 030
1 M.F. 135
1 M.F. 35
1 1971 Ford 4000
' 178 Akassey-Ferguson
Equipment
2 Ford 4 Row Planter w/Hozricide App. 1 A.C. 4 Bottom Plow
1 2 Row Spring Cult. Ford
1 2 Row Powell Tran$planter 1 10 Ft. Lime Spreader
1 10 Ft. Long Dlc, Harrow.
1 40 Ft. Grain Augur
Equipment
1 Tobacco Rig
2 T Disc Harrows King
1 8'Disc Harrow King
2 2 Row Cult. Ford 1 4 Row Cult. Pittsburg
1 Irrigation System
2 5 Row Sprayer
1 Two Row M.F, Planter 1 3 Bottom M.F. Plow
Many AAany AAore Piece Of Equipment Not Listed.
Lunch Will Be Available.
SALE CON DUCTE D BY
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION COMPANY
DOUGGURKINS Greenville. North Carolina 758 1875
P.O. Box 1235 WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Phone: 946-6007 State License 1745
Consignments Will Be Accepted.
RALPH RESPESS Washington, North Carolina 940-8478
USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE
1977 FORD F-150 EXPLORER PICKUP
Stock no. 0202-A. Brown, fully equipped, one owner, 9,800 miles.
1977 FORD F-150 EXPLORER PICKUP
Slock no. 0309-A. Ton, lolly oqulppod, ono ownor, 11,000 mllot.
1976 FORD F-100 RANGER XLT PICKUP
stock no. 5034-A. Red and white.
1975 FORD F-250 PICKUP
stock no. 5032-A. White, utlilty body.
1974 VOLKSWAGEN THING M995
stock no. 4033-A. Orange, 4 speed.
1973 PONTIAC CATALINE M895
stock no. 1009-A. 4 door. AAadlum green with dark green top, fuiiy equipped, 51,000 miles, local one owner.
1973 MERCURY CAPRI
stock no. 0207-B. 4speed, V-6,49,000 miles, sliver blue.
1975 FORD ELITE
stock no. 4040-A. Light blue, fully equipped with luxury Interior.
1976 FORD GRANADA
stock no. 3137.2 door. Black with red roof.
1977 FORD PINTO WAGON .
stock no. 31^. White, 4 speed, air.
3-1977 FORD MAVERICKS 3995Each
Rental ^rs. Fully equipped, 0 cylinder.
Colors ara^ue, dark yellow-green, silver.
1953 WILLYS JEEP
stock no. 0174-B. Good condition, 4 wheel drive, red, white top.
Hastings Ford
Your Little Profit Deaier E.lOth Street 758-0114
TheUTTtPR0Ffrs9V6^ yot/inote
1978 Pontiac Catalina Safari Wagon
WSW tires, air condition, bumper guards, tinted giass, door edge guards, iamp group, AM-FM stereo, remote controi mirrors, deiuxe wtieei covers, accent stripes, body side moidings, stock no. 104717.
$6200.00
Pius freight and tax
1978 Pontiac Lemans Safari Wagon
AAA-FM radio, air, power steering and brakes, iuggage rack, body side moldings, WSW tires, custom finned wheel covers, 305 2 BBL. V-8, accent stripes, stook no. 103259.
$5725.00
Plus freight and tax
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
Accent stripes, body side moldings, AAA-FM radio, rear seat speaker, wire wheel covers, 301 2 BBL, V-8, air, lamp group, body color mirrors, automatic, power steering and brakes, stock no. 116763.
$5910.00
Plus Frelght and tax
As Seen In Today's Family Weekly
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
4Mtlteymaielg. QnmrfO. NC.Jjwly.
M0((|Wfc i n HouMtPorSak
%,wrt
^ ^ jnvnii# iijvvflw
fH-Uni 6H^. 74^21. rcMftMlty.
HMKIKTON community/ t onarVidMk* Icncl wummtr tl>tt and fall color to ttila compact 2 ba<troom.
ona caramic tila
compac' I bam Ik
Quality
conatrwctlon and ptattar wall* com' illantbuy
wall/watar pump
boy . CommunI aptic tank, and a
rtlmomtM**Kcal ty watar aparati
mtam for wataring ttia lawn and fwwart. Larga living room and kit chan ha* dining araa. Ona-car ancto*-ad garaga aa*lly convartad to family room. Oraparia* and window air con ditlonar *tay. Locatad on M acra lot with pan for your hunting or pat dog.
On call thi* waakand, Louiia H. Atoaalay, 744 3472; Offica, 744 2115. *4o*alay4Mrcu* Waalty._
AVMN. Ara Wua*. Wllliam*burg Bluat, gold*, and yallow* your favorita color*? Thi* oldar 3 badroom bungalow ha* boon rafurbiihad by it* pr**ant ownar* In tha abova color* and I* wallpaparad In lovaly da*lgn*. Thi* homo ha* a larga family room, 2
I largo
bath*, a largo aat-ln kitchan, livi Kty utility room. Oi Ida storaga building in a wall kapt
room, and
'7
yard with a baaring paean traa 34,500. On call thi* waakand, Louita H. Moaaiay, 7U-34T2; Offlco, 744 2135. Moaalay-Anarcu* Paalty.
CUitJ*IMIt. 2 itory Wiiliam*burg lua. KlagiNitfoot callinga, charming kitchan and braakfa*t room with largo colonial vylndow ovarlooking woodad backyard. 43.900. O. G. Nkhol* Agancy, 752-4012.
ASTWpOO. Naw with largo family room with firapiaca, dining room,
garaga, *torm window*, ate. 45,500. D. O Nichol Agancy, 753-4012.
IN IHMINTAIN. Paaily nica roomy
hou*a with datachad doubia garaga. >35,500. O. G. NIchol* Agancy, 753 4013.
UfoForSalg
AVMN. Looking for a 4 badroom homo with no city taxa*. Extra nica nalghborhood? Adlacant to tha 14th hola of tha golf club, thi* lovaly colonial homo offar* a formal approach to aasy living. Poyar, living and dining room*, aat In kitchan packad with baautiful cabinatry, family room with firapiaca and *mall porch, lovaly graan carpating, 2 full bath*, and ampia cloaat* to fuck away all your traasura*. Tha anclo*Od *lngla garaga I* panalad and ha* a wa*har and dryar that will *tay with tha hou*a. At 49,000, thi* might ba tha naw homa for you. On call this waakand, Loui*a H. Moselay, 744 3473; OHIca, 744 2135. AAoaalay AAarcu* Raalty._
NKMNMaKN WHEN you could get a lot of houaa for tha money? Wall, thi* I* no fairy tala. Only 39,500 will buy 1450 aquara feat of pure plaaaure. Cindaralla would ba pleaaed to call
thi* her castia for there'* plenty of room In tha walk-in cloaat* for glau alippar*. Snow Whit* could bunk the 7 Dwarf* in tha 3 large bedrooms, while tha 3 Little Pig* could boil the wolf In the large fireplace In the fami ly room. Jack In the Beanstalk wouldn't have had to have the hen who laid golden aggs to afford heating and air conditioning since thi* homo I* heavily Inaulated, has storm door* and windows and a heat pump. So come on, hop into your coach before It turns into a pumpkin
and lot u* show you thi* Dream Conte w in Ayi weekend, Louise H. Moseley,
True now
den. On call this
744-3472; Office, 746 2135. Moseley AAarcus Raalty.
CANOCBWICK. Rasidantialipt with pin** and hardwood*. 100 x 330, do** to tanni* court* and pool. Only 7,000. Ginger Hackatt Realtor*, 754 7W4.
COUNTRY LOT for sal*. 1.2 acras, 4 mil** east of Graanvill* on Highway 33. 4200. Mostly woodad. Call today. Jaannatt* Cox Agancy, 754-1322.
IAS ACRES CLEARED. mile*
south of Graanvill*, justoff Highway 43. '/I sera of tobacco. 7000. Also 1.49 acre* of woodsland for 3000. Sutton Raalty, 744 4555.
INVSTMENT opportunity. 4 acre lot. Farmvlll*. Zoned for 7 apart mant*. Watar and Sawar adlacant. U,500. Lanco Realty, Inc., 754 5141 or 754 5454.
LOT IN AYDEN. Suitable for duplex. 7,000. Lanco Raalty, inc., 754 MM 754 5454.
or
NEAR STOKES. Trailer and/or baautiful wooded lot. 12,000 without trailer, 14,000 with trailer. D. G. NicholsAgency, 752 4013.
2 RgsortPropgrtyForSRlg
RENTALS
M Apartmonts For Rgnt
Kings Row
On* and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located lust off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
EPPICIENCY APARTMENTS and
sleeping rooms lor rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 754 5555.
EROOK VALLEY. Brick 2 story on golf course. 5 bedrooms, double garage. Ready for occupancy. 3,500. D. G. Nichols Agency,
752 4012.__
ENGLEWOOD. Nice comer lot, country kitchen, generous-sized den. Convenient to schools. 54,900. D. 6. NicholsAgency, 753 4012.
SEOOEFIELD SUBDIVISION. Warm, cozy, 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home. 49,500. D. G. Nichols Agency,
753 4012._
NEWLY REDECORATED house. Beautiful established yard. Excellent location. Bright and cheery 3 bedroom home. 50,000. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
CONVENIENT TO ECU, shopping centers, etc. Quiet street in nice neighborhood. 44,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
NEAR BELVOIR. Small house, large lot, 4 trailer sites. 40,000. D. G. Nichol* Agency. 752 4012.
IN AYDEN. Small, nice home in quiet neighborhood. 23,500. D. G. NIcholsAoency. 752 4012._
BRENTWOOD. Williamsburg decor, basement, formal area with bay win dows. Convenient to shopping, schools, churches, etc. 45,000. O. G. NicholsAgency, 752-4012.
GOOD INVESTMENT. 5 brand new duplexes. Central heat and air, 2 bedrooms, tiled bath, carpet, all appliances. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Lots of extras. Priced right at 49,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012._
EDGEFIELD. 4 bedrooms, garage. King-size family room, formal dining I, step-saver kitchen. 49,500. D. ichols Agency, 753-4012.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752-4225
room
G.Ni<
FIREPLACE in a cute 3 bedroom home on woodad lot. Assume loan at % rate. 2S,000. Call Darden Realty, 75*-1983; nights and weekends, 752-7471.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from S140-5310 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (244 By pass). Call 758 4013, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 1(h Street Call 753 5100
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pollaid Consliuction Co
I ..r I |,-r h I in ir. Ott- , 7So (II 7W
CLEARANCE SALE
Everything Must Go
Wall to Wall Drastic Savings
AYDEN FURNITURE
112 E. SECOND ST. AYDEN, N.C PHONE 746-3049
M ApBTtmgnft For Rgnt
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
Our waiting list is lowest in the Winter. If you are looking for the very best in apartment homes in Greenville now is the time to look us over.
GrcenvMla'sAMrkof Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919-754-4800
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT.
Furnished. Near unlvarslty. AvallaWa November I. 746 3384 or 724 3884.__
tMOROOM friptax. Convanlant to East Carotina Univarsity. Msrrfa only. No pat*. On* year las** r* mired. Avaflabf* November I. 155. Call 754 5007 or 752 4448._
PEMALB DESIRES dapandabla
roommat* to share 2 badroom apart-mant. 758 9238, 757 4143 or 757-4144.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apwlment with appliance* and carpet. Locatad S mil** from naw hospital. No chlldrtn. No pat*. 754 1821 aftar 3:30.
a BEDROOM DUPLEX. Larga room*. Quiet ktcation. Married cou-pie. No pat*. 754 2471._
2 BEDROOM apartment. Close to collage. Carpeted, central air and haat. 758 3311.
ONR BROROOM apartment. Stove, heater, ratrlgarator furnished. Near coilag*. 754 2109._
TWO-APARTMENT duplexes for rent. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, can tral heat and air, haat pump, balcony and private dock. 235par month. 114 South Woodlavm. 758 44._
3 BEDROOM apartment for rant. Call 754 2385.
91 OfYlcg Spac* For Rgnt
OFFICE SPACE. Excallant downtown location. Utllitia*, lanttorial arvlc* 8nd parking fur nishad. Call 758-ltll bafwaan 9 and 5 p.m.
NfeWLY painted oHIc* building. Locatad at 720 Atlantic Avanua, between Exterior Contractor* and Im-parlal Waratiou**. 758 1100._
OPPICBS POR RENT In the Duffv*
Raalty Building. Utllitia* and anatoriaf sarvlca. Corntr of Com-marca and Clifton. Duffu* Raalty, Inc., 754 5395.
W CLAStlFilO DISPLAY
9
Rooms For Ront
ROOMS FOR RENT. 752 4583.
94
WANTED
Manufacturing
Construction
Eastern North Carolina Company with 70 years of experience has recently expanded its plant facilities and needs young men with experience and training in related fields to fill the following positions: Production Co(Ndinator Design Draftsman
Mechanical and Architectural Draftsman CoDstructkm Field ^resentative Construction Coordinator Purchasing Agent
SdUkl work experience in drafting, cMstruction detail engineering, dealing with people, and coordinating workJif^vlties helpful. Company and school training for qualified applicants if necessary. Need competent, practical, well rounded, hands on type individuals Immediately. Excellent benefits. Excdleit hiture. Send am-plete detailed resume with salary requirements along with cover letter to
MANUFACTURING BOX 1967
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
ROOMMATE NEEDED Immadlata ly. Half rant (45) and half utllitia* for 3 badroom apartment. Call 754 4094.
UNFURNISHED4 ROOM apartment
lance* Includ Ea*t Tenth or
for rant. Kitchen appliances Includ ed. 150. Com* by 313
call 752 7148.
Housot For Ront
MODERN 3 bedroom homa. 3 mile* south of Graanvilla. Living room, dan with firapiaca, large kitchen, central haat and air, large lot. Year lease. Deposit. 350. 754 1113.
3 BEDROOMS, modern conve niences. Wahl-Coates school district. Available mid December. Call for moredetails, 754 7543.
4 BEDROOMS. Excellent neighborhood, Elmhurst school district. 375 per month. 758 5299.
MALE WANTS dependable housemate to share 4 bedroom house. 754-0141, Leon.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Fireplace in den, central air, double garage. Located on 2 acre lot. 275. Lanco Realty, 754 5848 or 754 4171.
3 BEDROOM BRICK home. Great location. 200 a month. Lily Richard son Gallary of Homes, 754-2570.
LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Approximately 10 miles from Green ville. Plenty of privacy. With private air strip If needed. Call 744 3284.
NICE 3 BEDROOM country home. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 14 miles south of Greenville. 744-3284 or 724 3884.
90
Lots For Ront
THE VILLAGE Mobile Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transpor ting your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 744 4170 or 752 7148.
91 Offlco Spoco For Ront
OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commerce Street. S75-$tOO per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 754 4234 or 754 0805.
WE HAVE GOT if for you. Single suites to any amount. All services. Loads of parking. 752 1020.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE space for rent. Located near courthouse. Utilities and janitorial service furnished. Call Richard Lane, Blount and Ball Realty, 754 3000.
( WontodToBuy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress
. Payli
standing timber and log*. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 304, Scotland Nack. Phon* 824-4121 or 824 4122.
WANT WOODED 10 to 15 acres
within 5 miles of Graanvilla. 752-8843 after7p.m.
WANT TO BUY paeans. All varlatlas. 7 days a weak at Alllgoods Antiques & Pottery, Chocowlnity.
WANT NEW OR USED blacksmith anvil and accessories. Phone 754 5471.
9B
Wantod To Loast
FARM WITH APPROXIMATELY 8
15 acre* of tobacco In Pitt or Greene County. Reply to Tobacco, Box 1947, Greenville, NC.
Wantod To Ront
MARRIED COUPLE desires apart ment within walking distance of campus. Cheap. Must have stove and refrigerator. 757 4442 before 5, ask for AMI.
' WANTB6"'
dental
HYGIENIST
Call Kinston Colloet S27-0M1 or 527-7782
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON IVES YOU THE BE^TOFBOTH WORLDS. Hr's B part tima opportunity thot vwNYt Intorforo witti your family lift. Ttw oamines art good and you choost your own hours. For moro dotails, call 752-7006.
ARMY/NAVY
STORE
Pm coats, fkrtd flltpita, bomtMT. snorkel, tankar iaclwrt*. RafnwMr, parka*, comboof*. work clofha*. dlsha*. 1501 S. Evan* Straat. Opan 11:30 5:30
H$ofli|uart$rt For StthI & Homolito Chain Sows
HendriX'Bamhlll Co. 752-4122
Builders
-
aReal Estate Brokers
aConsultants For Particular People
BILL O'NEAL
BROKER
VICKIE O'NEAL
BROKER
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REACH THE RIGHT people with the' Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEX IS NO BARRIER
If you are sincerely Interestad In a career opportunity and are willing to pay tha price for Immediate financial *ucc***. It make* no difference whether you are called Mr., AAr*., or Ml**. We offar a starting Income of 2400 tha first 3 month*, two week* of training at our national training cen-ter(expen*es paid), a chance to move Into management within 4 month, a very high Income, and a sense of adventure In your career. We service to sell established buslne** accounts and develop new one*. We are a 55 year old company with a good reputation. If you are a respoculble individual, over 21, and can provide good character references, for further information cell collect; D. Watson (919) 527 9751 AAonday-Friday, 10:00
a.m.to4:00p.m.
Bill O^Neal Associatest
Greenville^ N.C. a
HOOKER ROAD
This floor plan would suit any family. Closets galore . large kitchen dining utility beautiful yard carpets & drapes You will love the rustic exterior a lot of house for the money.
<28,900.00
m
ARLINGTON DRIVE
This charming & quaint house just wants you to come in. Comfortable 3 bedroom with fireplace and fenced yard Great floor plan Aluminum siding exterior and a roof that will last. Large storage & porches, central heat & air.
<26,900.00
758-5705 Or 752-2220
ALSO UNDER CONSTRUCTION FOR YOU TUCKER ESTATES
This beautiful wooded lot is a perfect setting for a 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home with all the features you will Want. Do your own decorating, etc.
<50'i.
KINGSBROOK ROAD
Take your choice 2 homes either 3 bedrooms or 4 bedrooms, both excellent designs in the best of settings All the features you will desire will be in these homes and you can finish either one to your own choosing of decorating, etc.
<60s.
#
#
For Your New Home Or Home Improvements
Elegance in Quality Experienced, Professional Craftsmen
* Qualified and Licensed Builders and Re,al Estate Brokers ^
Genuine Pride In Profession Trusted Construction Consultants ^
A REAL BARGAIN PLACE
Where Thousands Have Saved Hundreds
12 Months 12,000 Miles
^ USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY
1975 FORD
I Thunderbird. Deep brown with saddle tan top. Loaded and ready Itogo.
*$5898 11972 LINCOLN
I AAark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue I vinyl top, real economy.
1973 OLDS
I Toronado. V-8, automatic, air,
I loaded. A solid car. Dark green.
*$2398 11972 CHEVROLET
I Corvette Convertible. 4 speed, lair.
$4898 |1974MGB
Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice I car.
$3598 11977 FORD
Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.
$7598 11972 TOYOTA
Clica. 2 door. 4 speed, air, runs
*$1295
1974 PONTIAC
Lamans. 2 door. Automatic.
I power steering and brakes.
*$2198 1973 PLYMOUTH
Fury. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
*$2198
1973 CHEVROLET
Camaro. 2 door. Automatic, ai?,
1 clean.
*$2798
1974 CHEVROLET
Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and I 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 Da Villa. White on white, loaded.
*$3698
1974 DODGE VAN
Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.
*$2998
1974 CHEVROLET
Pickup. Red and white. A real workhorse.
$2198
1975 CHEVROLET
Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
*$3198 1974 CADILLAC
Sedan De Vllle. Blue on blue, loaded to go.
*$4398 1972 CADILLAC
Coupe De Vllle. White, blue in terior, full power.
*$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, load ed, 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, green. A real special at only
$598
1973 DODGE
Dart. 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean, air, radio, 3 speed.
$1998
1973 FORD
Torino. 2 door fastback. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Red. Super sharp.
*$1998
1970 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 dodr coupe. Pale yellow, super economy.
6798
1971 FORD
Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car.
*$1798
1976 FORD
Truck camper. % ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal.
*$4598
1976 DODGE
Tradesman Van. All fixed up and 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 and It's a good car.
*$3998 1971 MERCURY
Marquis. 4 door.
*$1898
1975 FORD
F 100 Ranger Pickup. Automatic, air, camper shell, solid white, super sharp, AM-FM radio.
*$3998
1974YAAAAHA350
Regularly priced *1098. Now only
$698
1974 FORD
Camper. Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.
$5398
1973 PORSCHE 914
Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only
$4198
1974 LINCOLN
2 door hardtop. Blue, blue interior, full 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 transportation.
$1398
1977 TOYOTA
Clica. MetaWbibloe, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, factory warranty.
*$5498
1972 CADILLAC
Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right.
*$2998
1973 FORD
LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car for sure.
*$2398
1975 PONTIAC
Firebird. Carolina blue, air,
' stereo, automatic, a dream car.
*$4498
1975 LINCOLN
Mark IV. Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car.
*$7698
1972 OLDS
Cutlass convertible, new top, new paint, new everything, rare find.
*$2998
1971 CHEVROLET
AAonte 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 nice car at only
$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
Galaxle. 4 door. Runs good, looks Kl. Only
$298
1973 MERCURY
Montego. 4 door. Automatic, air. Radio. A good buy tor
*$1598
1972 OLDS
98. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Come by to see this one.
$1898
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade Street
Dealer No. 3035
Phone 756-3228
100 CLASSIPieO DISPLAY
Cali US for
Farm Auctions Estates
* Bankruptcy Sales
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Washington. N.C.27M* Phono 40^7 or 750-1175
FARM TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
191 acrat total. 15 acroa
vvoodtiand. 171 acrat claarad. 12.414 pounds tobacco basad: Ona mlla north of Whor-
fontvllla, N.C.. Pamlico
County, on Highway 1327 and Highway l32t.
For furthar information, contact:
T.H. Stubbs. Attomay SllCravanSt.
Naw Bam, N.C.
_0332700
SALES ~
SALES AAANAGEMENT
Ona of tha nation's largast corporations has prafarrad salas salas managamant opanlngs in Oraanvllla and Kinston. Individual must ba local rasldant with managamant ability. Businass, salas or taaching background nacassary. For parsonal In-tarvlaw call Art Stallings (919) 471-5134 or tand rasuma to P.O. Box 707, Spring Hopa, N.C.27N2.
WANTED
Pitt Cowty Aging Coordinator
The County Aging Coordlnetor is reapontibie for implementing, administering, and supervising the work of the Pitt County Council on Aging. $7,000 plus benefits: A bachelor's degree required in sociology, psychology, public health, or a related social science area. Prefer two years experience In working with older adults.
Contact:
Martin/McDowell 752-4141 Novambar 7,1977
SALES
STEP UP
To a career Mies oppertunlty wtth an m-temational orgenliatlen. Receive SSOO par month guaranteed Income to start. Formalliad training school, minimum two weeks trelnlng. Expenses paid. Sail and service buelnsee and profseaional paopla. ProNt-diarlng plan and savings, hoepltallzatlan. and many other fringe benoftts. Must be bondaMe, excellent character.
CdlFWAa
rAaApMfabnent:
OHietfcaiTeU
(tit) tnrsM Monday, Tueeday, Wednesday t;IIOa.m.-7:Wp.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Pitt
Fc:
Service
WE BUY PECANS
Phone 758-3173
Comer Line and Chestnut Streets
FOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
I Dlitrlbuter In business '
>:-X aver M years has opening ter a !
salesman wanting a bright and : X-:- profitable future. Due to growth,; X-X we are expanding and leaking far
additional man. Prefer salatman X*> with experience In sailing and dellvaring eft of wnlkin truck whu
X*X wants ts make mere money detnp
the same type stork. II you are a : eupervlter er lap taletman with a XX bread, drink, er milk company.
this ceuM be what you are leeking Xi far. wa will tharoughly train yau. X-X Libaral guarantaad drawing
accaunt, piut tap cammltalant, -X*:- IHa Inturanca pallcy, all axpanaat
paid and parttclpatlan Iq pro-. X-XHtharlng plan. Plaata raply in
Is
. C-X- awn handwriting, giving dolalls In X-;- ret laltar. ha parsonal Intarvlows X-Xar talaphana calls until atfar wn X-recaivs yeur letter at aMtHcatlon., WRITE!
X-X
;-X-: am Wsll PatrickMcRos, Inc. tales Oepartmsnt
X;!
X
PA. Rex 4 Mschamcsvllle,VA HI It
BRAKE AND
ALIGNMENT
MECHANIC
OooByoar Sorvkt Storo has pormangnt pesihoii for ox-porloncod brako and aii| mant machanlc. Ability to sail sarvlea naads to customar is aasantfal.
Ooodysar banafits inctvtfa paid vacations, fraa hespitalliatlon and Insuranca, phis panslen RroBram.
To apply# Mnd iattor sivinf axparlonca and tolaphona numbar. All Infermatlen koRt confMantlal. Intorviawwiii ba arrangad at your convaidanca.
Writoto:
DonBamas,
StoraManofar
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 729 Dickinson Avt. OrBBnvillB, N.C. 758-4417 qvsl Oggortunity Bmploysr
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Pumpkin Pie end AppH Cldpr will tpst# delicious as you *n|oy thpm whilp sitting In front of a roaring firo in th family room of this homo. Largo kitchen with dishwashar and othar fixturas; utility room, 3 bodrooms. "L"-shapod living and dining rooms. Entry toyar; fioorad attic and many othar axtras. Juanita Driva, Aydan. REDUCED TO $43,500.
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
746-2135
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Louisa H. Mosaley Realtor 746-3472
AAarcus McClanahan Raaltor 746-4574
Florence "Mary" Moore Broker 758-0898
$23,500 Recently remodeled Three bedroom bungalow with Vh baths, living room with fireplace, dining room. Just a few blocks from campus good investment property.
$32,500 Three bedroom brick ranch home located on large, fenced lot. Paneled dan with built-in bookshelves, IVii baths, dishwashar, garden plot and king size workshop in backyard, storm windows and doors, 484 sq. ft. patio.
841,500-A tovolyv in Belvodera vory i baths, dan/rscr backyard, t
t makes this attractive home I exterior, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile storm windows, fenced
$42,900 The 1620 sq. ft. floor plan of this almost new L-shaped brick ranch home offers a very spacious family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, private patio, fenced backyard, outside storage room. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac in Cambridge. Owner has boon transforredaolmmodiate occupancy is possible.
$44,900 Over 1700 sq. ft. of living area In this brick ranch home. Three bedrooms, baths, den (natural pine paneling and fireplace), screened porch, one car garage with workshop. Nicely landscaped lot with large backyard.
m
$46,500 Functional, well planned tri-level home with living room, sunken den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 2'/2 baths, freshly painted inside. Located in one of Greenville's most popular new subdivisions.
$47,900 - Relax on the backyard of this home.' kitchen, carport, storm \
looking the manicured , family room, eat in lied in Eastwood.
$52,500 We're featuring an almost new traditional style home situated on a large, wooded lot. Sunken living room with plush carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den or study, detached garage with workshop, thermopane windows, heat pump. Located in the Pines, Ayden just minutes from Greenville.
$56,250 Under construction but will be ready for you soon. Brick ex terior, family room with fireplace (beauty nnolding and birch paneling), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, full insulation, heat pump, deck.
$57,500 Traditional styling is nicely blended with a functional floorplan in this home located in Drexelbrook. Family room with built-in gun case, desk and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, rastaurant-siza kitchen, ample closet space, drapes. All this plus a great location.
$64,500 It's up to you what we do (about the carpets and light fixtures, that Is) because It's your choicel Brand new 2 story home In Club Pines. The great room has a fireplace and French doors which lead to a lovely natural wood deck outside. Four bedrooms, baths, corner lot. heat pump.
$5S,000 Naw Listing Under Construction Charming 1'/*i story Williamsburg home features 2100 sq. ft. which Includes 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 haH-bathi, living room, dining room, breakfast nook, family naoga with fireplace, wood dgpk- Situated on beautiful wooded lot in new section of Club Pines.
$74,900 New Listing University Area Ideal honae for the large family. Living room with fireplace, den. upstairs sitting room, 5 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal dining room with china cabinets, glassed porch, 2 car garage. Call for more informatipn and an appointment.
Large wooded country lots available tor building. 3.26 acres $11,750. 1 acre-$4J00.Located near SInapton..nr,-
bloufit&ball realty
REALTORS-BUILDERS
Richard Lane 752-8819
201 E. Arlington Blvd.
. 756-3000
Jon Day AAary Lib Faser 752-0345 7^2-4499
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2 TO 5 P.M.
Kingsbrook Road Kingsbrook Subdivision
(Just Off 14th St.)
I sbaolutgly bsautlful French Provincial In this dallghtful i llvlslon. Slats foyar, living room, dining room, family n itti fIraplaca, braakfsst room, four badrooms and thraa baths, tral air, haat pump and tharmal windows.
$69,500
DUFFUS REALTY INC.
:D
756-5395
SAVE A mm\
THBKINGSWORTH:
BMbmbI totlfi 4 badroomiv 2 tefiM opftonaltamliy. room, 2000 tq. ft.of hfed BTM. thriot at kMf m 83M00. includtB let, cloBlne cottt and heat pump. Censtructten by Eaet CerolHia BulMtrt. Ottwr medelt avallebit In sreat
* Bsautlful yaar round brick homo on tha wator. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, cantral air, fully carpatod, boat ramp and ilghtod ptor. S403D0 OWNER TRANSFERRED. Houaa only 3 yrt. old.N#arWamin0ton.
GOOD LOCATION: 3bedroom bridi ranchen larga wooded oomor let wtth carport. MM siya. Call today.
INVEST/MENT: New duplex wtth haat pump. Rantod.MidSO'a.
Ftva badroems at a peed prtca, atoa dinlna room, braakfaat room, formal Uvlng room. Cloaa to wmvarslty. Naads toma ftxine up.
Stately home Spacious homo romodalad In 1975 has loto of bodrooms. Locatod on wooded lot. 0mar says tall. MM 30's.
ORACIOUS LiVINO: In this Capa Cod ovartooking the lake. 3 badroema. 2W bafht, pace for a 4th bedroom. Oood buy. Raduoad toSSMDO.
Cute home: Great tor thoaa vWio need only 2 bedrooms. Located on large lot In tha country. 116,500.
Land
a 23 acras wooded wtth city wator a 210 acrat In Industrial arts e 5.3 scraa tocatod on wator.
Liiy Richardson
Gallery of Homes
756-2570
105 E. Arlington Blvd. Open Sunday 2*5 p.m.
D.G. Nichols
758-2370
THiNKiNGOF BUYING OR SELLiNG?
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
D.G. Nichols Agency
123 W. Fourth St.
And
Greenville Boulevard
^APPRAISAL SERVICI
YOUR FULL SERVICE
We keep on top of current market trends to be sure to get the full value for your house In a reasonable time. We're approved to appraise for state and local governments. Various banks, oil, insurance and utilities companies and many individuals. A professional appraisal means you won't SELL too cheap or BUY tor too High.
REALTOR
Because our wide background in Real Estate, we can offer you many Benefits:
k BUYERS
SALES STAFF
We think our sules force Is the best around! 7well-aualitied agents otter you 50 years of combined selling experience. Our Agency has been in business 24 years. We know Greenville and we know the market. We will do a professional |ob o' showing your home, including effective negoftoting and arranging financinr.
We have a list carefully screened prosncictive buyers Each seriously in the market for a home and each financially able to buy your home
ADVERTISIN6
^ REFERRAL SERVICE
We offer special assistance to those being transferred or those who must sell their home to buy a new one.
We will give yoi*r propetTy the best exposure through newsoapers, brochures, to new companies, contacts, referrals and transfers. We also allow cooperating competitors the opportunity to sell your home! Through MLS.
Your house is your most valuable asset.
To be sure to get full VALUE and SERVICE, sell it through us
DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012
BOULEVARD OFFICE
756-2656
oU
lo
Q
REALTOIThe REALTOR'S CornerREALTOR~ls a registered collective membership mark which may be used only by real estate professionals who are members of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS and subscribe to its strict Code of Ethics.
I?EALT0f5!
POOR TOM
Mf rotilil hax<- t:nllrn thr firrpl.Mi hr u.lilird ,il
CAMBRIDGE
Poor Tom:
Somohow marahtnelhMW ctarTt test* the ame when they're cooked over en electric burner.
Tom know that, but he theuoht firoplacae weren't avallebie m moderately priced houaee.
Then he found out about Cambridge where he would have gotten a fireplace and air conditioning and luxurious carpeting throughout.
Not to mention the choice of 3 or 4 bedrooms end a fully modem kitchen wNh dishwasher arxl disposal.
And at Cambridge, he'd have bean cloae enough to dash out for thoee marshmallows on a rrxrment's notice.
No wonder Tom is really burned.
Don't make the same mistake Tom did. Look Into Cambrldga before you buy your new home.
DEVELOPED BV REALTY INDUSTRIES, INC. Located o 3S4 By-Pass on Hooker Road. Prices range from $3t,300to$4M00.
OPEN THIS SUNDAY FROM 2105 P.M.
blount & ball realty
REALTORS-BUILDERS
.X) I ( Ar ! nupi <1- H' jr.
756 3000 Anytime
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E.H. Williford
Lift YewFnpertvWithVs CotMlctif,79l'Sni Night
JEANisieTTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
1514 Oreonvllle Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING 1 GREENVILLE Call 756-1333 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your freo copy of "Homes For Livlr^', a monthly publication peckod with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your trie copy of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going to. Know tho rtal estate market before you get there. Your copy It In our office. We can help you buy, tell or trade a home any place In the nation.
Townhouses Availiiible
Unit 17 Unit 39 Unit 50
Unit 51
2 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms
2 Bedrooms
IV2 BBthS IV2 Baths IV2 Baths '^ireplace
Betty Yuknevice 756-6171
Thad Gaylord 756-1415 Jim Osborn.. 752-2079
$28,900
$28,900
$31,500
$31,500
Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Betty Bland 75&4T95
Rgalty, Inc.
756-5868
$23,500 A very well-built 3 bedroom home with a pine plank and living / dining combination. This home has lots of extras including a fireplace, hardwood floors, full ceramic tile bath, and 2-car garage.
$24,000 Pine Street3 bedroom home that needs a handyman. Large kitchen with eating area, strOcturally sound, needs minor repairs.
$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, IVs baths. Beautifully decorated.
$42,500 Great "country" location close to Greenville. 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal area, co2y den, beautiful shady lot.
$48,900 Beautiful View - 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.
$53,000 WesthavenGreat neighborhood for children. Quiet street and friendly neighbors. The beautiful home is highlighted by a tremendous family room/kitchen area. Brick fireplace with hearth, bar separates rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, and fenced back yard with storage shed I A must to see at $53,000.
$52,500 Almost new home in Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Double garage.
$66,900 AAake us an offer on this great home in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, beautifully wooded lot, double garage with workshop. Den with fireplace and bookcases.
$79,900 Great view the deci Val
^'rearview tove
SEJ3:
you'll love the view of beautifully 10 in Brook th over 2,600
sq. fi. well la.ncjGcaned loi and double garage.
$14,000 House and lot located on Myrtle Avenue. Good for starter home or rental property.
$29,900 "Like new" 3 bedroom ranch In Greenbrier. Large family room, patio, and fenced yard. Tastefully decorated, fully carpeted.
$34,500 First time advertisedIn Oakdale, this brick ranch on a large comer lot has a family room with sculptured carpet, 4 bedrooms, V/2 baths, modern kitchen with breakfast area large enough for the family.
$43,700 Victorian Home-This beautiful 2-story home was built In 1909 on a large wooded lot. The formal living and dining rooms are downstairs along with the master bedroom, modern bath and modern country kitchen. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, a study, a bath, and much storage.
$53,500 First time advertised. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home Is big timel Oversized den with fireplace, kitchen with separate breakfast room and more than ample cabinets. Separate utility room. Private back yard with patio and centipede grass.
$64,000 Custom-built brick home with all the extras. 2300 sq. ft. of heated area, covered patio, and over an acre of grounds. Central air and heat; modern appliances that all stay.
$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.
$85,500 On the golf course in Brook Valley, this 4 bedroom colonial has a living room, dining room, kitchen / breakfast room combination, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, beamed ceiling and built-in bookcases, screened porch, and double garage.
$21,000 Large older home on 4th St. with minimum amount of work required. 4 large bedrooms, family room, large front porch.
$30,750 Better hurry! Like newj bedroom bungalow. Large family room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with eating area. Fenced backyard, patio, centipede grass.
$35,900 Perfect locationThis 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 backyardI
$48,900 Pinewood Forest3 bedroom home ideal for family life. Oversized tot with fruit trees and grape vine, large den with fireplace, kitchen has room for mom and the kids, formal areas.
$49,900 Enjoy the pool and tennis 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.
$61,500 Cherry Oaks4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms. Intercom system, wooded lot.
$65,000 This 4 bedroom Colonial has all the goodies. AAodern kitchen with bar and eating area, separate utility room with bath, cozy den with fireplace, fenced 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.
$89,500 Custom built home with luxurious additions. This 3 or 4 bedroom home if fit for a king. Enormous great room with stone fireplace and window sft-tee, separate game room with bar, formal area, kitchen with special built-ins, master bedroom suite with his and her baths. Double garage, extra large corner lot near the Ayden Country Club.
Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"
n.
HOMES
Aldridge & Southerland
John Jackson.......756-4360
Ray Spears ........758-4362
Terry Shank........756-3108
Louise Hodge.......756-5005
Duane Williams.....752-5328
756-3500
BUILT IN FUN I
With tMs huge recraatlen room With wet bar and expoMtf beams. This home Mts on a hill well lendaeaged. Features entrance hell, IMng room, dining room, nice size kltehan whh seMn ares and beautiful cablnels, throe bodreoms, M bathe, plentv of cloaett, deuM# carport, patio off den and fonced-m backyard. A homo tar fun - welting for YOU 1764100.
HOTTEST HOME BUY TODAY
Roducod from 64400 to 6ZJOO. What a bargain this homo hoe $660 aqutrt foot and pricod of 62300 about 023 a square toot. Entronco hall, living room, dbring room, kltohon whh oot-ln oroa, don with fireplaco whh grill, a niet rscroottan room, throo bedrooms, 2 balho and woodod lot. 62300.
BUY NOW SO YOU WON'T BE SORRY LATER A well decorated home featuring entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with built-in bookshelves and an old brick flroplaca, kitchen with eat-ln area, three bedrooms with a huge matter bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths, sliding glass doors to path and well landscaped yard. Promise her anything but buy this! 65,900.
ARTISTICALLY LAN DSCAPE D - STUNNING This yard Is heavily wooded and left In Its natural state. Have to aee to belloveL Plus an Immaculate Interior well docoratod booutlful colors. Has entrance halt, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with a warm, cozy fireplace, three bodrooms, 2VS baths, workshop, double garage, patio and carpetod throughout. Well worth a phone call 1164,900.
DESIRABLE LOCATION Eastwood Subdivisin Close to school, shopping canter and an excelient neighborhood. Carpeted living room, den and kitchen combination with eat-ln area, three bedrooms, 2 ceramic til# baths, carport with storage, central air and concrete drive. All this and more welting for youl 36,900.
WHERE YOUR GOOD TASTE AND WALLET AGREE Cell US today and find out how you can own a new home. Home under construction features three bedrooms, i'/i baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, country kitchen with eat-ln area, dan with fireplace and double garage. Priced In the avt.
FALLSALE
Leevee are falling and winter's coming on. Toast your tootsies by e fireplace In the den with built-in bookshelves. This home hat threo bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, sliding glass doors from the dining area, single carport, fenced in backyard and a wooded, well landscaped yard. Don't delay inspection; you may wait too long. 41,900.
ARE YOU HAUNTED?
By the high cost ol homes f|iyl|||ace's an outstanding economy home in bedrooms wjth
wolk-in closot in tt^Aaftr AAonvl^baths, living room, dining room or de^^M6a^nK^^>rea, single carport and utility. Has ali^He exrras in the kitchen. Priced at only 33300. Assume T>A% loan for approximately $4,200.
GRACIOUS FAMILY LIVING You and your children will be happy In Cherry Oaks by living In this refreshing three-bedroom, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves and desk, 2 baths, double garage, patio, central air and setting on a large lot. Why look farther? Buy a prestigious home TODAY 158,500.
i.
BE...
sure your family sees this three bedroom home with fireplace In living room, dining room, 1 bath, double garage and painted In a pretty Williamsburg Blue. Located near the University and uptown. For a good home priced right see this outstanding offer I It Is now vacant, raadv to welcome you. 32,000.
BIG TREES
Escape to a beautiful autumn season here In this contemporary home setting on a hill. Give her modem living In this three-bedroom, 2 bath, entrance hall, dining room, a fantastic great room with fireplace, exposed beams and cathedral celling, 2 decks, e compact kitchen end carpet throughout. For new adventure see and own this out-of-slght home. 46300.
IF YOU'VE GOT IT - FLAUNT ITI and this home Is loeded. Well kept home has three bedrooms. 1 ceramic tile bath, carpeted living room, breakfast room, kitchen with knotty pine paneling and lots of cabinets, carport and detached garage. What a home tor only 32,900.
ONCE IN A WHILE BUT NOT OFTEN ... a superb home at raasonable price becomes available. This well kept home features three carpeted bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath, kitchen with dining area, living room with fireplace, plenty of clotets, third bedroom could be a den, ettic faa carport with storage, outside storage house and fenced In yard. This Is all setting on a huge lot that Is vyell-landscaped with pecan traes anp shrubs. Located on Vance Street. Don't let this once In a lifetime pass you by call TODAYI 28,750.
LIFE
Is for living In this three bedroom, brick ranch In Ayden. Den and kitchen combination with bar and eat-in area, 2 ceramic tile baths, single garage with storage, sliding glass doors from den to concrete petio and carpeted througnout. Central air, range, oven and dishwasher are only a few of the little extras. Whet a sight tor sore eyesi 39300.
DIFFERENT, SPACIOUS^ LIVABLE, LANDSCAPED If five bedrooms ere all you REALLY need, but you want an excaptlonatly outstanding ranch home with one SUPER-LARGE den with fireplace and bookshelves, we have It for youl Over 2600 square feet of comfortable apace. Two baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area and utility room off the kitchen, double carport, workshop off carport, huge storage area and dack off den. See this and stop looking. 59300.
BE WITCHING BEAUTY If you naed extra apace check out this 7 room ell brick and sMIng Williamsburg. I'/^or^ ixxn^toatures 3 nice size bedrooms, m ba^e^^|lip8%a room or den with fireplace, dining M|,Kit^|ntAatA area, office space, utility, single gerf^anNPlMMI MNWood floors. A large upstairs that could be a playroom or bedroom. A new home with Immodlete possession. Belvedere. A great loan assumption for approximately >6300. S49.900.
FEEL LIKE A RUBBER BALL?
Bouncing from house to house? Look no furtherl Lovely four bedroom home In Griffon near the golf course. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, den, 2 ceramic tile baths, storage room with washer-dryer hookup and covered patio. Well worthaphone call! 47,000.
SURPRISE AWAITS YOU This two bedroom home features 1 bath, kitchen with eat-ln area, workshop, utility room for storage and washer and dryer plus a lot beside the home set up tor a trailer. The land is well lendscaped and the home Is neat as a pin. Would make e great home for the lust married and could get a little Income for the lot. All this tor only $22,900. memrme
THE QUAINT LOOK Charming two bedroom brick ranch home with carpeted living room with fireplace, breakfast room, kitchen, 1 bath, utility room large enough for washer, dryer and freezer and outside storage. Pretty wooded lot with lots of shade. Carpeted throughout and paved drive. A great starter for young or old lovers. 832,500.
A FISHERMAN'S PARADISE If you love to fish all night but don't want to stay In a motel, we have whet you need >- e home on the South Creek. Has four bodrooms, 1 both, carpeted living room, kitchen with bar and a larga eat-ln area, fourth bedroom could ba used as a den, double garage and front porch anclosad with heat and air. Plus a storage house on back of lot that would moke an excellent playhouse. Well landscaped in Beaufort County. 25,000.
Ann Bass
752-1663
Beth Morin 756-4471
MftfS Butts 754-7073
Sharon Whitehurst 752-0390
WHITLEYS
HOU^STATKKN
7584)816
r
756-6050
9
)
I
f>iDyllMtg,OwfMljR fcii^Miwcw^WHMW
REALTOR'S
Crner
REALTOR
LOTS FOR SALE
Prime hometltet in restricted neigftbortieod. Peved strsets. city wetsr, curbs and guttsrs, no city taxes. Now oftsring ciwice
lots in Section ii, Ragland Acres. Priced from tSJOO.00 tolUOOJO.
Woodad Lot in Brook Valiey located on Windsor Road
Ollie Harrington
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
752-1737
IB
realtor
OIMe Harrington.... 756HW1 Wilbur Reid 754^M4S
AAemberMLS
WANTTOSELL YOUR HOUSE? Forf$tsctknimwmia;
CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 750-2121
I
Buy ing or Seil^^ Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Cold Weather's Back To Stay I Call "The Homefinder's" Right Away I
LarBtOtdw Brick Horn* with 10 Mg rooms end 2 bslhsi Soporate hMtIng and air conditioning systems. Great Investment opportunity! Over 9000 square feet for only $26.000. Call Leonard at 756-1921.
Okay Turkeyl You wanted a house with trees, you wanted a comer lot, you wanted monthly payments Ilka rent, you wanted three bedrooms, family room, and kitchen. You've Got Itl Only 990300 reduced to $20,000.
Now avallaMe outside the city IlmltsI Three bedrooms, walk through 1W baths, family room, large kitchen, garage and great price, only $20,900.
NEW LISTING: Cute Starter home and If you like trees, you'll love this home with over 40 triws on the lot. Three bedrooms, 1W baths, family room, kitchen with dining area 0. sliding glass doors. Central heat and air tool Only $31300. Call Janet for details.
Ortly $4300 down will buy this home located outside the city limits. Marvelous family room with large, large fireplace. You've got to see It burnlngl Call Darrell to see this three bedroom homel
FIREPLACES are In demand ana especially this one with Its enormous IS x X family room and cathedral celllngl The spiral staircase adds to the elegance of this homel All throe bedrooms are Texas sized. Two full baths, kitchen, thermopane windows, and cedar siding tool Only $99300. Call Joyce for details.
Have you been looking for a ranch for less than $503001 We have It ready and you'll think it was built lust for you. Throe Mg bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, kitchen with nook, utility room, double garage, heat pumpi Less than $50300, less than $45,000. Call Randy now for details.
NEW LISTING; OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS: Just what the doctor orderedlll Take three bedrooms, two baths, family room, llvlfg room, large kitchen, arxl garage, and call me In the momingl Or better yet, call me now to see this terrific homel Only $45300.
NEW HOME: Under Construction in Candlewick Estates. You'll love the lot that this Impressive two-story sits onl Downstairs has the formal living room, dining room, large family room.
kltchan/nook and W bath; upstairs are all three bedrooms, and two full baths. Call now to see and pick your colorsi Only $57,500.
Construction la naariy completad on this new Williamsburg In EvanswoodI Formal art family room with fireplace, three large bedrooms, 2W baths, country kitchen, garage and heat pump. Sail's.
Restaurant equipment and business for salel Pay small equity and assume loan. Call for detailsl
5 acres on State Road 19W four miles from Aydea with woodsland I Only $6,900.
* hlflhway 43 south. Great for building a new home! $5,500.HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC.
608 E. 10th Greenville/ N.C.
758-6666
Anytime
Sunday Open 1-5
H Wi' ^
Leonard Hignite Joyce Procopio Darrell Hignite
756-1921 752-1338 758-6666
Janet Hignite 758-6667
Randy Hignite 756-1921
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1 til 5
stand by the "warming fireplace" today. In this three bedroom, two both ranch with living room, family room, kitchen, and garagel Go past windy Ridge, East 14th St. Extension and look for the OPEN HOUSE SIGNSI
Hignite & G>mpony, Inc.
'THE HOMEFINDER'S"
758-6666 onytim
Ipeefcing ef e geed buy, wNi miB IS If. eashweod subdMeien, a bedroems, iVk beths, Uvtng room, cWntng-kbchen combbMtfon, appraKlmaisly 13B8 tq. A. ef heated area wtth stngie carport, fenced in back yard. Reduced tetSMM
Lootang to buy In progreealva nalghborheod that hmcoim-manee on a otiing. Wo havt the home tor you. 9 bodrgeiwfc 2 full baths, family room wtth ouorslie fheplaca, kitchon-dlning com-Mnatton, foncad in potto end oingto carport, axoollent oSoragt and anargy oavine toatureo wch ao heat pum$L attic fan. otorm windows and doors. S4I3M
Looking tor a good homa for rantel tnvetmant, cxceilent location and being enhanced by nowdy developed duplexes. 140 $q. ft. ef heatad ares, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room wtth fireplace, largo kitchort-dlnino- 827300
Attontton, buy of the monlh. Only tJMNbJO arxl undor oonotruc-tion. A chance to oalect your carpet and vMiyl colors, extortor colors and color of rongo. Thio opportuntty dOM nol last leng. 3 badrooms. 1 bath, living room, dlnlng^cltchon combination, tingla car gorago.
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
Phone 756-6234
m
Kfirnrmntnamim
atnyctrnymam
JvMly LlltlWMd TUtaat WalWrHouMmNW
cox
JEANNETTES
Bulletin Board 756-1322 JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC
REALTOt
REALTOR
Large fenced yard goes along with this home in Drex-elbrook. Close to schools and shopping I. churches. Why not take a look at this 3 bedroom home with a prestigious ad-
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Reolty Inc.
105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-5868
OSCAR EDWARDS.... 756-5456
JIM OSBORN.........752-2079
BETTY BLAND________756-6795
THAD GAYLORD 756-1415
BETTY YUKNEVICE .756-6171
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REALTOR
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Equal Housing Opportunity
Contentpor.ry Wltti Twro Decks A hugh family room with a fireplace is the focal point of this efficient floor plan. The sky light allows extra natural fignting and openness to the kitchen, dmmg, and family areas. Three bedrooms and 2 baths com plete the 1530 sq. ft. A private deck for family ac tivitles extends around the kitchen and family room. Avalon Lane in Camelot. $47,000
Lots Available Cherry Oaks Camelot MacGregor Downs Fox Run * WE CUSTOM BUILD*
CHECK CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS
Avalon Lane Lot ISA
Two bathrooms and three bedrooms equipped with generous closet space are secluded in one wing of this clean lined contemporary. A gathering room boasts a raised hearth fireplace with sliding doors The two car garage is an added bonus. Located in Camelot. $44,500
Perfect starter home containing 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, split rail fence. $30,000
All the congeniality and coziness of country living is found in this redwood stained farmhouse. Compact in size, the house features all the assets of a larger home in its 14A4 sq It Three bedrooms of spacious size are found at one end ol the house with a central hall connecting the living areas Half walls with spindles that visually designate areas without cut ting them oft are found in the foyer and kitchen areas. A front porch, roomy enough tor rockers and a wood deck adiacent to the family room all add to the casual and friendly atmosphere that prevades this house Avalon Drive Camelot $47,000
Carport with extra storage is a nice feature of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. A roomy kitchen area, 21 long features sliding glass doors that enhance the eating area. $35,500
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Situated pn huge lot in Eastwood. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace in den. Carpet over hardwood floors. $44,000.
FARMETTE 7.1 acres with numerous buildings for stock production. The homeplace is worth the total price of $93,000. Six bedrooms, living room, dining room, garage, den, central heat and air, etc. and just 7 miles from Greenville near Simpson.
A carport in the rear expands the liveability of ttiis 1549 sq. ft. house. The corner fireplace adds that "different touch." Three bedrooms with two baths, heat pump. Nicety oecorated in neutral colors. $49,500.
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CAMELOT, Lot 21 E 1522 sq. ft. in this ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den, nice storage off carport. Ready tor occupancy. Heat pump. $46,000.
CAMELOT 11x20 den with fireplace is the focal point of this efficient floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, large storage room. Heat pump tor electricity savings. 1422 sq. ft. tor $43,500.
CAMELOT S/D New construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1404 sq. ft. of living area. Living room and den with fireplace, heat pump, full carpet, storage oft carport. $44,500.
OSCAR EOWAROsT 756-5456
JIM OSBORN 756 2739
BETTY BLAND 756^795
THAO GAYLORD 756 1415
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BETTY YUKNEVICE 756-6171
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Excellent floor plan, modern kitchen with all appliances, den with fireplace, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, two full baths. Rustic with private patio and small workshop area. $46,500.
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Jeannette CoX/ GRI Home 756-2521
Connally Branch/GRI Hooofe 756-1549
Anne Reese Home 758-4713
Barbara Hart Home 752-7806
wnREALTOR'S Corner
REALTOR
CiNqiR HacIett ReaItors
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IF ORDINARY ISN'T YOUR STYLE Me mi* ASMMcnuMttt Bey Colony wltti a tnily unlquo Oraot Room. The Wtcfion foaturoo a contmuou* clean rango A ovan, dlohwashor and dioposal. Firoplaca In boNi ttw Oroat Room and Mastor Badroom. Formal dining room, 3Vii battw. Alnrioet aooo aq. ft. New undar con->ructlon.t5$,400.
BEST OF ALL WORLDS and pricad rlgnt. 4 bodrooma in this ready to mova In onargy affklant eontamporary homo. FIna boards wHh stona trim Courtyard aaparata antartalnmant cantar Larga living room with stona firaplaca A 3 sliding glass doors. Only 352,000.
VERITAS. Tha truth of tha mattar Is this Is ona of tha nicest little homes available today. 2 rooms, a good sized living room with firoplaca, formal dining room, breakfast room and con-vanlant kitchen, large bathroom, foncad back yard and traes too Pricad at 122,500.
DESPITE THE RUMORS you can still buy a NEW home in a nice naighbortiood at a low prica. This 3 badroom brick vanear home has 2 baths and Is wall-lnsulatad. Faatures a living room, family firaplaca modem
kitchen aAd It's a good value at $47,000.
NEARING COMPLETION - This gorgeous 2 slpry English Tudor is lust waiting for you. Downstairs faaturas a living room, dining room, family rooni with firaplaca, utility room A kitchen with all dam convanlancas. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Lot Size 15x300-$53,150.
ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS In a home of your ownll This attractive 2 story Tudor Is practically finished. On tha 1st floor you'll find a living room, dining room, V bath A kitchen, a family room with firoplaca A a uNlity Upstairs Is 3 bedrooms, 2
baths and ampia cloaats. This home has a douMa garage. $54,700.
BIG ENOUGH TO HOLD all Ufa's treasures. Small enough to fit your purse. This brick veneer, m story has over 2000 sq. ft. Living room with picture window A fireplace, dining room, 2 full baths and bedrooms. Only $37,500.
FIRESIDE WEATHER is almost hare. En|oy it in this traditional one story brick
Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. 2 baths A lots of storage. 1517 sq. ft. S4A000.
A HOAAE WITH A WELCOME SIGN located inoneof our finest areas. Nearly new - 1723 aq. ft. of living area features living room.
dming room, kitchen, breakfast room, family room with firoplaca.
2 baths. Carpets single carport A large front porch. $49,500.
residential building SITE In beautiful Candlowick Estates futures both hardwood and pines. Near Clubs, Tennis Courts A Pool. $7JX.
MALL VACANT LOT on Bonners Lane next to church $2,500.
WE HAVE BUYERS looking for InconM producing property. We need duplexes or rental homes. Call us today. Let us turn your INVESTMENT into CASH.
Our Off iCM in the Oakmont Professional Plaza are open Sunday from 1:00 to 5:00.
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REAL ESTATE BROKERS
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756-2121
Open Houses Sunday 2-5
Devonshire Rd. Ext.
DOES THE IDEA OF ESTATE LIVING APPEAL TO YOU? This Is truly an exception. An acre of grounds with a brook running through your backyard with beautiful trees and greenhouse. This home Is a custom built tri-level with 2 fireplaces and built-in bar-b-cue. AAany other am^ities. 4 twdrooms; privacy is the key here, yet within 5 minutes of shopping centers and downtown Greenville. 60's.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES Lorge lot in beautiful Candlewick Estates, just 3 miles from city limits. Buy now and choose your own colors, inside and out. 1550 square feet of floor space. Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den or great room with beautiful fireplace in center of room, kitchen/breakfast room combination, dining room, 2 car garage, and large storage room. ABBEY LANE, CANDLEWICK ESTATES Family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, garage.
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COMMERCIAL LOT - Terrific location at Intersection of Sth & lOtt) Streets, (Located between Western Sizzllh' Steak House & Kentucky Fried Chicken) Deep lot with more than 100 ft. of street frontage. Priced to sell at just 122,500.
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756-7986
Charlotte Flanagan ..756-7192
Blanche Fortes......756-3438
Ginger Hackett.......758^)050
OAKDALE Good starter home with 3 bedrooms, VA baths, living room, den, kitchen/breakfast room, vmod rail fence on large lot, utility room with concrete floor. $33,000.
RED OAK - If room is what you need, look no further; Over 2M0 sq. ft. of heated floor space. Living room, dining room, den, recreation room, kitchen, 4 or 5 bedrooms. Many, many extras. Including central air. Intercom, 2 car garage, big comer lot. A real bargain for lust $59,300.
COUNTRY Big beautiful rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living roo(h, dining room, kitchen and spacious family room, all that is on the inside. The outside has many extras including a large brick patio, 2 car garage, storage. 55,900
FARMVILLE - One of the best buys in Pitt County at just $52,000. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fantastic great room, dining room, large foyer, kitchen yith breakfast area. Features large rock fireplace, exposed beams, sun deck, 200 year old mantle. Quality is assured by the fact that this house was built by a builder for himself.
FOUNTAIN Sweet southern comfort, may be found In this spacious and gracious older home. Too bad they don't build them like they used to. Completely refurbished and ready for you to move in. 4 large bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, kitchen, breakfast room, den - 44,900.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES - New spacious house with all the rooms you could want, including 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room and garage -Reduced to $44,900.
COLLEGE VIEW - Prime location, nice fenced yard, rental potential in apartment in back, living room, den, kitchen, 2 full baths, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, plenty of closets. Lovely home with opportunity for additional income. $48,000.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES - Almost finished. Modern styling features great room with brick fireplace in center of room between living and dining rooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with breakfast ares, and bow window. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, lots of storage $48,750.
EASTWOOD One of Greenville's most preferred neighborhoods & located on a quiet cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, priced at $40,000.
EOENTON - Gorgeous house 8, lot located on Albemarle Sound. Sunken liv Ing room, dining room, den with large fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and large pantry, solarium, large sewing/laundry room, 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths, large foyer, very large attic, 2 car garage, boat canal connecting into sound, dozens of beautiful, old, moss laden trees, 107 foot sandy beach on Sound, central sound system and central vacuum system and many nxtre features too numerous to list. $135,000.
DEVONSHIRE Beautiful house with choice of 200 x 240 or 200 x 315 foot lot. 2655 sq. ft. house includes 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, recreation room, kitchen/breakfast room combination. Quality built by the owner. See it S you'll want it. $69,500.
COUNTRY - So you want an acre or more in the country. This is it, and at a price you can afford. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious kitchen / den / dining area, with sliding glass door, & living room. Garage. Just $32,500.
COUNTRY - Ready for winter with storm windows, storm doors. Insulation weather stripping, and warm central heat. Spacious great room which includes den, dining room, and kitchen. Also has 3 bedrooms, and 1'A baths. 168 X124 foot yard. $29,900.
AYOEN - Are you looking for a real good neighborhood. This one has it plus family room igjith fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, living room, garage & lots more.
COLON IAL HE IGHTS - Good Starter home with 1078 sq. feet of floor space, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, kifchen/breakfast room, large bath, hardwood floors throughout, ceVfl heat. 128,500.
HILLSDALE - This house has all you need; 3bedrooms, bath, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, modem kitchen, big yard and beautiful trees. All this for only $27,000.
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HILLSDALE - An affordable house in desirable area. Ready to move right In, newty painted Inside and out. 2 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with separate dining room that could be used as a den. Beautiful yard All this for only $25,000.
AYDEN - Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, and a bath; Just right for a small family pr for a rental; Priced to nwve at just K500.
ON CALL
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AYDEN
DM yu aver iWnk that you couW buy a two badrooRi and bath home at auch a low priea? Living room, kitchan with braak-fast area, detached garage and storage. Wa would Ilka to show you this homo at your convanlanca. $15,950.
OAKDALE A pretty home In Oakdale and you need to see It. Throe bedrooms, m baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. Homes In this price range are difficult to find. $32,300.
COUNTRY It's a smaller home In the country about 20 minutes from Greenville, with two bedrooms, bath, and living, dining, kit Chen combination, with electric heat pump and central air. Looks nice, is nice, and only $18,500.
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR HOME
CO/MMERCE STREET Lets face It, homes on Commerce Street sell fast and this home Is very appealing because of all that is offers and the pleasing price. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Central air, garage. $36,500
NORTH HILLS This Is such a quiet and pretty area and this Is a strikingly beautiful home. Living room, family room, throe bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio. Nicely landscaped lot. $38,900.
WESTHAVEN A great area, plus a wooded beautifully landscaped lot, plus a tastefully decorated home equal a nice place to live. Living room, den, three bedrooms, two baths. $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 garage. Large lot. $45,400
LAKEVIEW DRIVE Compare the price of this home and then let us show It to you. Refreshingly delightful floor plan. Living room with beautiful window, formal dining, family room with brick fireplace and woodbox, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, paneled garage, patio. Spacious yard. $48J100.
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 for the kids. $49,900
FAIRLANE This beautiful tri-level on a corner lot has four spacious bedrooms and 2'/i 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.
CHERRY OAKS Beautiful trees and a beautiful home. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and bullt-lns, pretty wood deck, double garage. $61,500
CLUB PINES A beautiful new four bedroom, three bath home on a choice wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace. This Is an unusually nice home and you need to see It. $65,500.
CLUB PINES Practically new and first class throughout. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with deluxe appliances, ceramic range, microwave oven, compactor, family room with fireplace and wood box, wood deck, wooded. $63,000
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OAKDALE A lot of square footags with a living room, family room, kitchen wHh breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see. $29,500.
BELVOIR
If you always wanled that three bedroom, m bath home In the country, this is your opportunity. Living room, kItchen-dinIng combination, carport and storage. Large lot. $39,500 FHA-VA
YORKTOWN SQUARE You don't have to worry about the yard and the grase with this condominium. Juet sit back and relax. Three bedrooms, IVk baths, living room, dining room, patio and utility room. IPenlcel $34,900.
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AYDEN
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built-|nBiPr^f^lt scaped. $39,500.
BELVEDERE Cute and absolutely immaculate. Looks like new. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wood deck, carport storage. It will be love at first sight. $46300.
LEON DRIVE A pretty corner lot is an Ideal setting for this three bedroom, two bath home. Over 1800 square feet with foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious double garage. $53,950
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR TOUR HOME
EVANSWOOD Remember those gorgeous, spacious center hallways in those old farm homes? Well, this extraordinary Cape Cod has one of those hallways. Also, an elegant great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2V<t baths, breezeway and double garage. The lot Is wooded I $68,000.
KINGSBROOK An absolutely beautiful french provincial In this delightful subdivision convenient to everything. Slate foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, four bedrooms and three baths. Central air, heat pump and thermal windows. $69,500.
BROOK VALLEY A refreshing and delightful tri-level on a corner lot. Four bedrooms, 216 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace and bullt-ins. Double carport. This home will definitely impress you. $73,000.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING Commerclaal property on Dickinson Avenue. Total of nearly 8700 square feet with reception area, office space In front section of building and s|prage in rear. Could be divided into additional offices by buyer. Suitable for office space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage. Excellent parking, unloading area. $85,000.
EASTWOOD
priced home In the city limits, you need to see this home now. $38,000.
EASTWOOD Nice lot, nice home, nice areal All reasons to Investigate this pretty throe bedroom, iVi bath home In Eastwood. Living room, kitchen and dining area, spacious family room with fireplace, carport. Beautiful wooded lot. $42,500
TENtHSTREET Tall and stately trees, beautiful landscaping and close to the university. A must see for anyone who is looking for something within walking distance of ECU. Three bedrooms, 1V6 baths, living room, dining room, study, office. Outside recently painted. $47,000
LAKEVIEW DRIVE Are you one of thoee people who are looking for a lot of house for the money? Well, you need to see this. Four bnxxrt^ ttxee baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, doubie garage. Upper level deck, lower patio. On the lake. Better look at thisi $57300.
CLUB PINES A three bedroom, 216 bath ranch home on a nicely wooded comer lot. Foyer, llving-dining combination, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and bullt-lns, double garage. $64,000.
BROOK VALLEY A beautiful two Story home on a preny-ipt. And compare the price with other homesi Four bedrooms, 216 baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage. See and comparel $68,500.
COUNTRY STORE A HOME H^e you always wanted a country store and home? This is your opportunity
location within ranch
ho^ with three bedrooms, 1'6 baths
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
ON DUTY TODAY TO ASSIST YOU THELMA WHITEHURST
MEMBER
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070
Frances Harris Broker 756-5699
Ludle Smith Broker 756-7477
Bull Ritter Realtor 751-6000
Ann O'Connor Broker 756-4984
Ken Smith Broker 756-7477
AnneDuffus
Realtor
756-2666
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Sylvia Shaver Broker 7565146
for Wook Of NovomOor 6 12The Godfather: New Sequences Seen In Nine-Hour TV Production
In an unusual creative collaboration that spanned nearly 11,000 miles and some eight months, Francis Ford Coppola and film editor Barry Malkin dismantled two outstanding theatrical movies and assembled Mario Puzos The Godfather, ; The Complete Novel For Television. the nine-hour drama, starring Marlon Brando, A1 Pacino, James Caan, Tali Shire, Diane Keaton and Robert DeNiro, will be colorcast as an NBC Event Presentation Nov.
12-15.
It all began the summer of 1976, one year after NBC-TV announced plans to present the entire G.odfather story as a single drama, reflecting the chronological style of Puzos best-selling novel and forsaking the flashback technique used so effectively for the motion pictures, The Godfather and The Godfather. Part II.
This is very much a character story, Malkin said, and what I feel thSt we have ac-
Garrett Stars As Pony Rider
FAMILY TRADITION - Marion Brando, cento*, stars as Dm Vito Corteone, the aging bead of a crime family whose sons and grandchildren are an impmtant part of his life and his
business, in Mark)PuzosTheGodfather: The Complete Novd fm Tdeviskm, beginning Satur^y, Nov. 12 (9-11 p.m.) on nBC-TV.
Leif Garrett, current teen-age singing sensation, stars as a 15-year-old Pony Express rider who must outrun Indians and battle fatigue, rough traUs and the elements to carry the mail from the Nebraska Territory to the West Coast, in Peter Lundy and the Medicine Hat Stallion, a special telecast Sunday, Nov. 6,7to9p.m.mNBC-TV.
An NBC program development project, the action-adventure movie was filmed m locatkm at sites in New Mexico, inciuding the San Ddefonso Indian reservation.
Fifteen-year-old Peter (Garrett) lives on a trading post operated IW his family in the Nebraska Territory in 1861. His father, Jethro (Mitchell Ryan), is a stem, embittered by honest man who feels Peters mother (Bibi Besch) is overprotective of him.
After an unsavory character named Lefty Slade (Charles Tyner) leaves a foal at the trading post in payment for a horsehoeing job, Peter raises the animal and eventually breaks him for riding.
Peter learns that the Pony Ex
press is seeking accomplished young riders for a difficult and hazardous new route to California and he wins a job after demmstrating his horsemanship.
Although he is only 15, Leif Garrett has amassed major credits in the ten years he has worked at his chosen profession.
complished in this version is to make the roles played by Brando, Pacino and DeNiro much stronger than they were in the movies.
As he recalled the experience recently, Malkin explained how the mammoth project began with a meeting between the director and New York-based editor.
From that point, I was involved In research for a period of time. Much of the unused film was stored away in vaults and 1 had to find everything that we felt we needed.
In the television version, there is approximately one hour of hew material, says Majkin. There are a number of entirely new segments not seen in the movie versions and selected scenes were restored to their original length with shots added here and there.
My first step was to assemble all of the film in its original scripted form, and it ran eight hours and 45 minutes. Then I shipped it to Coppola.
Some six months later Coppola and Malkin met in California and after discussion, continued refining the film.
Wedding Bells Ring For Couple
Tom and Abbey decide to marry more than a year after the death of his first wife, Joan despite complications caused by his eight children, in Children of the Groom, a special two-hour episode of Eight Is Enough, airing Wednesday, Nov. 9,8 to 10 p.m., onABC-TV.
When all the kids excq)t Elizabeth take charge of arranging the wedding, the simple family affair threatens to
become a circus until Abbey gets cold feet and calls it all off.
Surprisingly, Elizabeth is happy arthe development, voicing fear thatAbbey would try to take Joans place in the family. But when Abbey assures her that no one could take Joans place, Elizabeth agrees to be maid of honor and the wedding is on again as a simple, joyous family ceremony.
Sylvia Sidney guest stars as Abbeys Great Aunt Fealty,
whose Pasadena Posh and sherry sipping add to the prenuptial (aos, and Dick Van Patten and Betty Buckley star as Tom Bradford and Abbey.
Ei^t Is Enough premiered last spring and quickly garnered viewers of all ages. The naodem-day comedy-drama is about a family beset with the joys and difficulties centered around
eight children v4k> range in age from eight to 23.
The Bradford clan live in Sacramento, Calif, in a comfortable old house on an upper middle class street. Tom, Old Dad, as he refers to himself, is a successful syndicated columnist, and the kids are, well, just kids. They may bicker, but they love each other, and togethr the Bradford family has put behind them the sorrow they faced at the loss of their moUier, Joan, Toms wife and companion of 25 years.
A WINNING 1EAM - Current teen-age singbig seosatkn Lett Garrett portrays a 15-year-old pony ex|ess rkler must endure many hardships to carry maU frn Nebraska to ttie West Coast in Peter Lundy and the Medicine Hat StaOk,a special to be colorcast Sunday, Nov. 6 (7-9 pJSL) on NBC-TV.
8uiu!ii\ Daytime
6:a.m. (S)I^ Unto My Path (IDA Better Ww 7:00 (3N) Vision On (S)SlsterGary (IDWadto
(12)Goapel SiiMlngJubUee 7:30 (3N) Show My People (3W)Cavalcade of (Quartets
(5)Cartoons
(6)Max Morris Gospel
(7)Treehouseaub (9)Rev. Johnny Bowen (IDRaszmatass
8:00 (3N)BiUe Study (3W)Rev.Thea Jones (5)FeiloaiiipHour ) Jimmy SwaffiBit (7)Day of Discovery (9)JerryFalweil (IDBigBlueMaitle (12)Rew.Damw White 8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery (SW)Rev. Leroy Jenidns
(5)Church of Oar Fathers
(6)0ral Roberts
(7)Oiristian Viewpoint
(iDCurious Kaleidosoope (l2)Voice of Victory 9:00 (^) Oral Roberts (3W)Day of Discovery
(5)0ral Roberts
(6)Red White Gapd
(7)JimmySvraggart (9 )Oral Roberts (IDGhost Busters (12)HourofPowM-
9:30 (3N) This is the Life (3W,5,7)Rex Humbard (6)Go^Hour (9)Together With Eve (IDArkll
10:00 (3N) Notre Dame Football Hlithlidhte
(6)GoodNews (9)Lamp Unto My Feet (IDGmM JuMlee
(12)(Nd1TmeGoq)el Hour 10:30 (SW) Jerry Falwea
(5)Dty of Discovery
(8)Rex Humbard
(7)The Answer
(9)LookUpandUve 11:00 (ffl) House of Worsi#
(SlCSuncfa Service
(7)BlackWoinMi
(9)UMitUntolfyPadi
(11)Fw Your Information
(13)Medlx
II :30 (SN.11) Face the Nation (3W)It Is Written
(6)Meet The Press
(7)Hospttality House (9)Gamer Ted Armstrong (UlAnlmals, Animals, Animals
12:00 (3N) This is NFL (SW)McRoy Gardner Show (5,12)Issues and Answers (7,inmi Dooley auw (9)Southem Sportsman 12:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Today (5)Mike McGee Show (6,7)NFL77
(12)CoUegeFootbaU1977
1:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL FootbaU: Dallas-New York Giants
(5)Bo Rein Show
(6)NFL Football: Miami-New York Jots
(7)NFL Football: Team To Be Announced
(12) Amalean Life Style l:30(3)Cloaeup (12)Soul Train
2:00 (5) Meet Your Candidates 2:30 (12) Time Out Theatre 3:00 (5) Southern 3:30 (5) Lawrence Welk 4:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL FootbaU: St. Louis-Minnesota
(6)Sunday Nostalgia Theatre
(7)Movie7 (25)French(hef
4:30 (5) WUd World of Animals (25)Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (2S)Harding and Friends ^
5:30 (12) Last of the WUd (2S)WaU Street Week
FAYE RETURNS TO SCREEN
Alice Faye will return to the screen in a singing role for the first time since 1962 to play in Lassie, My Lassie.
Faye last sang in State Fair and last appeared in a starring role in Fallen An^l in 1945.
Girls Reach Out
A true4o-llfe gestiffc of good-wUl on the part of three young girls who rescued seconds of fruits and vegetable crops, destined to be plowed back into the earth, so that they could sell than inexpensivdy to migrant workers in the community, is the basis for Mobile Maidens, the second episode of The Winners, a monthly series of half-hour dramatic specials aimed at the young viewer, to be broadcast (Ml Thursday, Nov. 10, 4 to 4:30 p.m., (Ml CBS-TV.
Each monthly episode of The Winners featured a different story highlighting the experiences and accomplishments of young men and women who reach their i^ial goals derolte personal and physical obstacles.
Mobile Maidens is based on an actual event which took place in Californias Ventura County just a few years ago when an innovative girls club, made up of youngsters from lower-income families, decided to save some of the leftovers of local harvests that were going to be plowed back into the earth. The girls planned to salvage these seconds and sell them cheaply to the migrant workers who could not otherwise afford to buy the products of their own labor.
But these empathetic and enterprising young women of the Ventura Girls Club were met with heavy opposition from both the local farmers and the union. Mobile Maidens is the story of how the girls faced these conflicts and overcame the dif-fi<mlties surrounding the project before they succeeded.
The efforts of the young women have come to be called the Maidens Market Program, comprising about 225 girls ranging in age from 8 to 16. The proceeds from these sales are saved up and then eventually ^>ent on some worthy cause.
M <)n(IaV -Friday Day time
9:00 a.m. (7)Iranaide
(11)Sunriae Semester 5:55 (12) Tabenia(deTidiiigB 8:00 (8) Carolina Id toe Morning
(7)Almanac
(9)CarolinaTOdiw
(IDNarinrlUeUiA
(12)PTLChi>
8:15 (3N)nwaeTUngi We Share 8:30 (3N) Not For Women (My (3W)Arthnr Smith (5)0ountiy Morning
7:00 (3N) News
(3W,12)Good Morning, America (5)Good Monring, Five Country
(8.7)Today (ll)News
7:30 (5) Time For Unde Paul 8:00(3N,11)(
(5)Gk)odI (9)News
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W)PTLai* (SikflkeDougiasShow
(8.7)Merv Griffin (9)Captain Kangaroo (ll,12)Phfl Donahue (2S)ln School Programming 10:00 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right
(3W)Medical enter
(8.7)SnfoniandSon (12)Mike Douglas
010:30 (5) Edge of Ni^
(8.7)HoUywood Squares
11:00 (3N,9,U) Match Game (3W,5,12)HappyDays
(8.7)Whedo(FV)rtune
11:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Loveof Life (3W,5,12)FamUyFeud
(8.7)Knockout
12:00p.m. (3N,11) The Young and the Restless
(3W)Ctood Afternoon CaroUna (5)News
(8)CarolinaAtNooo (7) Eyewitness News
(9)News (12)12 At Noon
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search tor Tcanorrow (3W,S,12)RyansHope
(8.7)CliicoaDdtheMan
1:00 (3N) People, Places and Times (3W,5,12)AU My Children
(8.7)Goagaww
(9)The Young and the Restless (IDPngyMann 1:30 (3^11) As the World Tians
(6.7)Days of Our Lives
2:00 (3W,S,12) $20,000 Pyramid
2:30 (3N,9,11) Tte Guiding (3W,S,12)OneLifetoUve
(8.7)The Doctors
3:00 (8,7) Another World 3:15 (3W,5,12) General Hospital 3:30 (3NA11) AUIntheFamfly 4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W)Edro(Ni|^
(5)Ras(^ Stooges and Friends
(8)Batman
(7)Lone Ranger
(9)Mamii^by.MJ).
(11)Supennan
(12)T1ie Archies (25)Sesame Street
4:30 (3N)Merv Griffin (3W)kUckey Mouse Club
(8)T1iree Stooges (7)Virginian
(11)1 Dream of Jeanie
(12)1
5:00(3W)tora(fy]
(5.8)Bewitcbed
(9)UttleRa8cMs (IDGunsmoke (12)EmergencyOne (2S)Mi8tetoger8
5:30 (3W) My Three Sons
(5.8) Andy Griffith (9)Brady Bunch (25)EIectricC(Miq>any
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Oldest Nettpork Program Celebrates 30th Season
Sunday, Nov. 6, will mark a singular achievement in television history - the 30th anniversary of Meet the Press the oldest network television program.
Over the years, Meet the Press has continued its l(Mig tradition of interviewing many of the nations and the worlds opinion leaders and other prominent people in the news. By the anniversary date, 954'different guests will have appeared on l,488editions of the program.
Among those interviewed during the past year were Moiahem B(^^ Prime Minister of Israel; Great Britains new Ambassador to the United States, Peter Jay; then-Presidential candidate Jimmy Carter; former Governor of California
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NBC 30 Rockefeller Plata, New York, N Y. 10020
Ronald Reagan; consumer advocate Ralph Nader; Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Joseph Califano; Pierre Trudeau, Prime Minister of Canada; and environmentalist Denis Hayes.
Bill Monroe, a veteran of 16 years with NBC News, is executive producer of the program as well as moderator-panelist.
Working in tandem with Monroe in selecting the guests and panel members is producer Betty Dukert, who has been with the program since 1956.
Meet the Press was created by Lawrence E. Spivak in 1945 as a radio promotion for American Mercury magazine. Two years later it began its unsurpassed television career. Spivaks last program as producer and reglar panelist in Nov., 1975, was marked by the appearance of President Gerald R. Ford as the guest. It was the first time an American-President appeared on a television news interview program.
Monroe said: 'The program usually is broadcast live from Washington, but several times a year we take it to different
NEW NABORS SHOW
Jim Nabors will star in his own one-hour daily television series starting January 1978. The new nationwide series will be syndicated.
locales.
Over the past years, the pro gram has not limited its travels to the U.S. Editions have originated from South Vietnam, London, Paris, Berlin, Chile, India, the Philippines and Beirut to interview important newsmakers.
There have been a few changes in the program, Monroe said, such as adding a brief Letters section to let viewers comment. But it is still built on the original formula, involving major news figures, top-notch rq)orters, the spontaniety of unrdiearsed questions and answers, and the often, unexpected, unfolding of issues and personalities that can come out on a live, nationwide news conference.
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7:00 (3N,9,11) Sixty MnutCB: CBS News series with correspondents Mike Wallace, Moreiy Safer and Dan Rather. (60 min) (3W,5,U)Httviy Boys-Naocy Drew Mysteries: Strange Fate of Flight 608 Frank and Joe desperately attempt to pilot a plane carrying a graduation class of stewardees through a hurricane over the Bermuda Triangle. (60 min)
(6,7)Movle Special: Peter Lundy and the Medicine Hat Stallkm Leif Garrett stars in the title nrfe as a I rider who conquers fatigue and rough trails and defies the elements, to successfully carry the U.S. Mail on the perilous route frmn the Nebraska Territory to the Pacific Coast. (2hrs)
(2S) Black Perspective 7:30 (25) Parent Effectiveness: Tuning In Active listening feed-back is explained and demonstrated.
7:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Minute Magazine 8:00 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: Rhoda meets a new man and finds herself getting
15-year-old pony express i outruns hostile Indians,
EQUAL RIGHTS i DAY OR NIGHT I i see advertfsements^ nearly averydayf showing you how to: have a comfortablol night's sloop on a firm, \ no-sag mattross .
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more emotionally involved than she planned. Judd Hirsch guest stars.
(3W.S,U)Six IfiDkn DoOar Man:
The Dark Side of the Moon Part I. Steve Austin takes off into q>ace to learn if a scientist, (diaries Leith, has intentionally changed the moons orbit, causing cataclysmic storms throughout the worid. (60 min)
(2S)Eventng At Symphony: Seiji Ozawa conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Reapi^is Ancient Airs and Dances and Strauss Symphonia Domestica. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) On Our Own: A blackout hits New York and leaves Julia stranded on the thirty-third floor with an insurance man who has romance on his mind.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBSNewsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbrief 9:00 (3N,9,11) AO In the FamUy: The realization that he is losing his dream is abitter pill for Archei to swallow, but what he swallow to make it sweeter may lead to losing his life. Part one of two part story. (3W,5,12)ABC Sunday Night Mbvte: Telethon Polly Bergen and Lloyd Bridges. The glitter and excitement of Las Vegas provide the backdrop for this drama about romance and danger behind the scenes of a national fund-raising telethon. (2hrs)
(6,7)The Big Event: Aspen Part Two of Three part Novel. Starring Sam Elliott and Perry King. Young lawyer Tom Keating is fired after he fails to convince the senior partner that a homicide su^iect is being poorly defended by another of the firms senior attorneys. (2 hrs) (25)Masterpiece Theatre: 1 Claudius The murderous intrigue and decadent living that characterized the Roman Empire are depicted in this 13-part adapta-
Jill Sings For Joy
If you are assigned to portray a (HHintry western singer and youve never sung a note in public, what do you do?
If yi are as resourceful as Jill Voigt, the young actress who portrays the would-be star, Rebecca Lee Hunt, on One Life to Live, youll find a band, ripearse some Hank Williams tunes, and give it your best shot.
In the continuing daytime drama, Rebecca Lee leaves home in North Carolina to crack the country music scene, and her first effort is to audition at the Blue Ridge Qub, where her best offer is a job as a waitress.
Rebecca Lee feels that she nee^ a gimmick, and she dons a Dolly Parton outfit, changes her act and this time ^ts signed f(M* appearances one nigit a weel^
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tion of Robert Graves novels. Derek Jacobi stars as the stuttering, limping Emperor Gandhis and Sian Phillip pls^ Augustus wicked and beautiful Enmress Uvia. (60 min)
9:99 (3NA11) AUce: Story line to be announced.
10:09 (3N) News
(9,ll)Ki4ak: Candice Azzara guest stars as Miliy Blasky, seendngly one of the citys losers but Kojaks only source of informatkm as to where $6-miliion in stolen money is hidden. (60 min)
(25)nie Forsyte Saga: The story (rf the Victorian Fors^ famfly based on novels by John Galsworthy begins an encore presentation. In the first of the 28pisode series, A Family Festival, Jo Forsyte gives a cynical introiction to the extended Forsyte dan. (60 min)
10:90 (3N) Newsmakers 11:00 (i)Kopi:(lhn, IS) (3W,5,9,ll,12)News, Weather, Sports
(6)Comimrtque
(7)GoodNews (25)Si9iOff
11:15 (3W) Rev. Leonard Rcfiass (9)BoRehiSliow (12)PTLGub
11:90 (5) Wide World o( Wrestling (6,7)NBC Ute Night Movie:
Hearts of the West Jeff Bridges and Andy Griffith. A native young man goes to Hollywood to write westerns and becomes the hero of a string of Grade B horse operas, (repeat. 2 hrs)
(IDGunsmoke 11:45(3W) BUI Dooley Show (9)Late Movie: Youre Never Too Young Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin. Jerry stars as a whacky barber who is forced to pose as a chUd, with a thief and murderer on his trail.
12:00 (3N) Norfolk State Higillghts
12:15 (3W) Sacred Heart
12:30 (3N)nwGreat Detectives
Tight Schedule Around Telethon Was Gamble
Las Vegas is called the city that never sleeps. Thats great for the gaihUers and tourists, but for a movie (Htxlucer doing a film there, it can be both a tremendous joy and a monumental headache.
Telethon, airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie Nov. 6, 9 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV, was filmed entirely in Las Vegas. Producer Robert Lovmiheim found the expolence to be both harrowing and unique.
Las Vegas is unlike any other location in the worid, he said. There are no two days that are ever alike and the people are totally unpredictable. We quickly learned that there was no sense trying to put together a shooting schedule. The city would dictate where we would film.
Telethon deals with romance and danger surrounding the telecast of an annual telethon. Lovenheim found that his major problem was finding a showroom or auditorium where they could build the teletixMi set, including the tote board and the tables where volunteers take ]}hone calls.
It was a large set and not something that could be put up and taken down quickly, Lovenheim explained. We finally got permission to use the showroom at the Dunes Hotel. Like the rest of the city, though, the Casino de Paris that plays there keeps pretty strange hours. The girls were hardly off
Red Buttons stars as a frightened comedian whose career Ison the skkte, but his joy is red when be sees the first steps of Dawn Rowan, the Poster Girl of the diarity be has ackpted, in Telet^ a multilayered drama set in Las Vegas, airing on Hie ABC Sunday Night Movie, Nov. 6 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Cox T.V. Center:
I
Shatner And Set For
William Shatner and Tim Matheswi will guest-star in segments of How the West Was Won, the epic western saga set to air in January <mi ABC-TV with James Amess, Bruce Box-ieitner and Fkmnula Flanagan starring.
stage after the last show when our crew was in taking down thdr set and putting up ours. At night, we had to grt ours down before their first show.
Another problem facing the producer was how to ded with the throngs of people present during scenes filmed in the casino and restaurants at the Dunes Hotel. Like people everywhere they were fans, and probably would want autograph.
We found to our delight that people got caught iq> in the spirit of it di. We had some high-powered names like Polly mrgen, Lloyd Bridges, Red But-
Theatre
Features
Claudious
The poiiticd and persond intrigue, corruption and lust that to{^led the glory of vainglorious Rome will unfold on Masterpiece Theatre when I, Claudius begins nationally the first of 13 episodes Sunday, Nov. 6, at 9 p.m. on PBS.
Based on Robert Graves bestselling novels ab(NJt dirty work in ancient Rome, the series lavishly depicts the orgiastic society of the dl-powerful Clau-dians, the family whose business was ruling the worid. In their egomaniacd pursuit of power at any price, they underestimate Qaudius a dribbling lame spastic whose mind, they assumed, was as deficient as his disease-riddled body.
It was more pleasant to ridicule his infirmities when they couldnt escape his distasteful company. So Gaudius survived to become emperor, and to set down the inside story of his conniving, murdering royal relatives and the Rome they destroyed before his uniquely observant eyes.
tons and Janet Ld^ all working, but inslrad acting like fans, the bystanders acted Iike...well, like actors.
The best ffloup was in the casino. We did one scene where the actor David Sell^ was supposed to try to win big at the craps table. We used real players around David and one of them started to win big himself. We couldnt have hired real actors who would have reacted as well.
Despite the problems, the picture came in (m time and uiider budget.
A lot of what we did was hard, but whoi the people at a location get excited about what youre doing, it can be a big boost. We werent sure what would happen in Las Vegas. What did happen was that everyone was teirific.
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MoiuhnJeraldine Saunders: A Prolific
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8:00 (SNAll) LBfiB*t A life^ and-death decision faces Logan. Jessica and Ron when six survivors dr 'a cryogenic experhneni tlul has kept them suspended in a froten state for 200 years discover that only enoq^ anti-plague senan exists to assure the safety of just threeofthem. (00 mini <3W,5,12) Lindsay Wagner Another sue of Me: Television star Lindsay Warier steps outsUe the Bionic Woman to reveal her favorite comedy fantasies with special be^ from Paul Anka, her real-life husband, kfichad Bnuh don; Theodore Wilson. Vincent Price. Avery Sdireiber and Vito Scotti. (60mini
(6.7)Uttte How on the Pr^: The .\ftennath" Masi|ueradii^ as travelmg businessmen. Jesse and Frank James, the mrtorious otftlaws. arrive in Walnut Grove and are warmly received b>' the citizens vgil bowty hunters leveal their disguise and. to protect themselvess the James brothers take Mary Ingalls hostage. (60 mtn)
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dudes Deana Cotrubas and Gflda, Florenoe Qidvar as Maddalena, Placido Domingo as the Duke. James Levte conducts. <3 hrs)
8:57 (A7) NBC News U^dMe 8:58 (3N.I.U) CBS Neimbrask (3WAU)ABCNe<MMef t.-8 (3NA11) Betty WhMe Show: Johns nuier, who has never been told that John and Joyce are divorced, arrives in town to visit hr happdy married son and his wife.
(SWAi2)Mooitaqr Nl^ PootbaB: Live coverage of the game between the Washington Redskins and the Baltimore Colts from Baltimore. Md. (2is,4Smin)
(8.7)Mndw Ni^ At the Movies: "Aspen" undusion starring Sam EWott and Perry King. After former mobster Alex Budde fails to persuade rancher Owen Keating to sell out. he tries to burn him out. but this too back-fires, with tragic consequences. (2 hrs)
8:38 (3NAU) Maude: Arthur ki-sUgates a doctors strike, refusing to treat any patients, but his con-vMtkms couM prove to be very unbeaNliy when Walter and Vivian takefll.
N:8 (3NAU) Ratfoty: Is d Raf fertys nurse and friend, Vera Wales, terminally ill? Evidence points to it and Vera herseir has 0ven tip hope, but Dr. Rafferty refuses to concede. <60 mm)
11:88 (3N.6.7AU) News. Weather, Sjports
(25)Paieat Effecttvenes (repeat) 11:38 (3NAU) CBS Late Movie:
Love Boat T' Karen Valentine and Hal Linden. Foir interrdated comedie stories of the adventures and misadventures of the passengers and crew aboard a cruise shqi en route from California to hfexko. (repeaL2hrs)
(6.7)Tooiht Show: With host Bob Newhart and guests Luciano Pavarotti and Lola Fdana. (90 min)
(25)S9)0fI
11:45 (3WA13) News, WcUher, Stts 12.-8(5)OoileeFtathaB (12)Maty HamBM, MatyHwtman 12:15 (3W) Notie Dmae FtatbaD
AiKhor JoakUne Saunders had another occupidlon, and its one that might stump the Whats My line panel.
Jeraldine wrote a highly suc-cessfid novel called The Love Boats," which is the ba^ for The Love Boat,airing as The CBS LMe Movie Monday, Nov. 7, at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-Tv. (This movie also spawned a series whkA debuted on tdevtekm t^ faU.)
The film concerns the comedie adveikures and misadventures
Brestoff Surprises His Mom
Richard Bresti^, co-starring as Yeoman Hunkle in Opera-tkn Pettkoat, recalls that his first appearance before TV camms at age nine was a showstopper, but not in the traditional sense. His mother, nger Dee Parkw, was host of a live variety series in Los Angeles, and asked Richard if he woidd like to appear on the show and just talk. Richard was game. When be came on stage, his rootbo said txi^Uy, And who do we have here?
Richard stopped in bis tracks. What kind of talk is that?" be asked. You know dam well who I am. After one of tdevisions longest pauses, his mother faced ^ the cmnera. I was g(ng to tdl you this is my son, she said. Now, Im having second thoughts.
of a group of people aboard a cruise ship traveling from Califmmia to Mexico and was filmed in part aboard the Sun Princess on the same route.
liar passengers minted with guest stars Don Adams, T<Hn Bosley, FlfKence Hoider-son, Gabe Kiqilan, HarvQr Kor-man, Cl<xis Leachman, Hal
Turbulent 60*s Is Dramatized
Laughter and love ride the waves to Acapulco in The Love Boat, ai^as the CBS Late Movie, Monday, Nov. 7 at 11:30 p.m. on CI^TV. Caricatured above (clockwise, from lower ri^) are Hal Linden, Karen Valentine, Gabriei Kiqilan, Ckris Leachman, norence Henderson and Don Adams.
Fantasies Revealed
Loose Change, the dramatixatioo of Sara Davidsons best-sdiing book about the impact of the turtadent 1960s on three young women, has gone into production as a six-hour NBC Novel Pot Television.
Cristina Raines, Laurie Heineman and Season Hubley star as three young 1960s women whose evolutkm into the 1970s reflects the turmoU of tbdr formative years during Americas era of protests and mirrors the change in womens roles, profes-skmally and personally.
The mini-series comprises
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The television adffitation of Davidsons book follows the three women in college at Berkeley where the era of protest be^ui (Parti); as they succeed in ttieir chosen careers, (Part n): and as they resolve conflicts in thw personal lives and discovar their direction in the 1970s (Part HI).
Raines, who stars as coUege-reporter-tunied journalist Kate Evans, bad the starring role in Sunshine a television movie portrait of a yoimg dying wranan, and recently starred in the motk picture, The Sen-tinei.
Heineman, who plays rachcal activist Jenny Reston, was featived m the movie Save the Tiger and portrayed Sharlene Mathews m the daytime senes Another Worid.
BARBEAUTOSTAB IN CBS PILOT Adrienne Barbeau of Maude will star in The Figiting Ni^ingales. a half-hour comedy pilot to air oo CBS-TV.
Television star Lindsay Wagno* steps oikside the Bioak; Wmnan to reveal her fav<xite cmnedy fantasies in a ^lecial hour of musk and variety acts with special help bom Paul Anka; her real-me husband, Michael Brandon; Theodore Vfilsoo, Vincent Price, Avery Schrefoer and Vko Scotti in Lindsay Wagno* Another Side of Me, airing Monday, ^fov. 7,8to9pjn., on ABC-TV.
Fantasizing about tUngs she has always wanted to do, Ms. Wagner is seen as a drum ma-jorte marching the Locke Higi School Band of Los Angeles down a taeeway ramp to winld-faroous Hollywood Boulevard and Vine Street. She also performs m a spectacdar wato* ballet, iMietending ^ is Estho* WQliams, with the Ifooquas Synchronized Swim Team of liistin, Calif.
DAVIS SINGLE WAS MOUSEKETEERStmG
Sammy Davis Jr.s new hit single, Showtime For Eve^ooe, is the second go-around for the A1 Kasha-Jod Hirshhom song.
Althougi ^[inally written for Davis, the song was recorded first ^ Mouseketeers as part of Dikieyland Records The All-New Ifkkey Mouse QiM) AUmbu, the industry's top-sdling childrens album of 1977.
Linden and Karen Valedine.
Jn-aldine Saunders was also the first and only to her knowledge woman Cruise direcbM* on the seas. Watching and listoiing to passengers b* a number of years inspired ho* novd and die says shes got enough material for many, many more.
You become sort of a mother confessor for 700 people, Jeraldine says.
Theres a sort of camaraderk on the sea. People open iq) and say and do things they wouldnt anywhere else. Ounpared to a fii^t, youre (XI a ship for a long time and have time to get inv(dved.
Some of the hazards of the trade include long hours. Jeraldine says that four hours sleep a night is a luxury. Also, its difficult being a walking cmnplaint dqiartment and captive audience for that number of people.
Its a seductive life, she states. Too much food, for one thing. Fcxtunatdy, I dont (Irink or snx^e. Booze, at sea, has done in many a cruise direc-Ux^.
Jeraldine is free to say that the characters in her book are 99 percent fact rather then fictkxi, but of course she has changed names and situatkxis enough to protect the innocent, or guilty, as the case may be.
In a sense, my book is an expose of cruise lines, but the odd thing is that its publication didnt hurt my career as a cruise director one iota, she says.
In fact. Ive gottoi all kinds of offers from other steam^ip lines, but Im too busy writing books.
Among other program hi^iligbts are a Camdot fantasy sequence in whkfa Lindsay sings and dances witti Michael Brandon, and a What Would They Say {xuduction in whk* the cou^ frolks in the snow while planning thdr first home. In another se^neik, Ms. Warier portrays a conak berdne of the CNd West who continually must save her fiance (portrayed by Vito Scotti) bum a trio of heavies (played by Vincent Price, Avery Schreiber and Theoilore Wilson). Paid Anka and Ms. Wagner share a muskial segment in whkh they sing some (d his songs.
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8:00 (3N.9.11) Hie Fitzpatricks: Jacks first crush on a girl turns bittersweet when he learns her parents are divorcing and she may soon leave town. (60 min) (3W,5,12)Hbqipy Days: Fonzies Girl Rock Group Part I. The booking agent Fonzie lines up to hear Leather Tuscadero and the Suedes arranges a tour for the rock group, and Joanie shocks the Cunninghams when she insists on goingHeats. Cools.Saves.
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With them as a doo-wop girt. En^Mi rock star ^i Quatro ^est stars.
(6.7)ManPnm Atlantis: "Shoot-out at Lands End Cau^t in a time warp, Mark Harris, the man from Atlantis, is protected back to the Old West where he encowiters his twin brotho', Billy Jones. (60 min) (25)In Performance At Wolf Tirap: An Evening of Nuegrass Doc Watson, John Hartford and the Dillards three of the most entertaining acts in country music today present an hour of bluegrass music in the first of this years series of specials taped at Washingtons Wolf Trap. (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Lveme and Shirley: An Affair to Forget After months of preparation. Lveme and Shirley are looking forward to a five-day cruise of the Great Lakes on a luxury line with lots of water, sun and men, but at the last minute discover they are short of money. 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:57 (3N,9,11) CBSNewsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) BI*A*S*H: Story line to be announced.
(3W,5,12)Hirees Company: Jack de Bergerac Chrissy cooked dinner, then pleads with Jack to be her secret stand-in chef whose skills in the kitchen arwit exactly sharp, invites a gourmet to share a home.
(6.7)lAdligan8 Stew: Winning the Big Ones Michael Mulligan seriously considers a well-paid alternative to his high school coaching job, particularty when, after a losing football season, dissatisfied parents make his life miserable. (60 min)
(25)Men of Branze:,The story of a combat regiment of black American soldiers who served under the Fourth French Army in World War I is t(dd through the use of rare still photographs and motion picture film interwoven with on-camera interviews with veterans who served in the regiment. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: Story line to be announced. (3W,12)Soq): Episode Eight Burt and Danny come to terms in a secluded cabin and its a double surprise, as well as a night to remember, when the Tates meet Burt Campbells other son. Chuck. (PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED)
(5)1116 Odd CoiBie 9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrtef 10:00 (3N)Electioo 77 (3W,5,12)FamUy: The Little Brother Willies plans to adqit a homeless young boy upsets the Lawrence household. (60 min)
(6.7)PioUoe Wommi: Means to an End Sgt. Anderson poses as the Canadian connection to crack a campus drug ring, but meddlesome investigaUH^ from the D.A.s office expose her and threaten the case. (60 min)
(9,ll)LouGrant: Rossi and Billie in-dul^ in the fine art of scooping, one of the oldest and most tempting techniques in news reporting. (60 min)
(25)EyewttDes8(60min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)1
(25)Sn(
11:30 (3N) Electkm (Following Elec-tioo coverage a movie wiU be shown - Barefoot Coidessa) (3W,5,12)Hie8day Movie of the
Recording Star Is Series Guest
Happy Days viewers saw Fonzie lose his heart to the finger-snapping Pinky last season, who eventually rode off into the sunset on her hot-pink motorcycle.
Now her little sister. Leather, arrives in Milwaukee in search of a job fw her singing groiq. Leather and the Suedes. Richte, Potsie and Ralph Malph eagoly accept the girls, but what about
PBS
Presents
Bluegrass
PBS will present An Evening 0 Bluegrasi, from Wolf Trap Farm Park fw the PerftMrming Arts, Tuesday, Nov. 8, at8 p.m.
The 60-minute co1(M special , was taped this past summer at the Bluegrass Festival at Wolf Trap.
The festival, which drew some of the top entortainers in the bluegrass and country music field, points up the diversity of programs Wolf Trap offars each year.
Wolf Trap, the countrys ily national park for the performing arts, presents a wide range entertainment from bluegrass to ballet, from jazz to opera.
Hie 117-acre Park, located near Washington D.C., was established by an Act of Congress in 1966 on Virginia farmland donated by CatheriiK Filene Shouse.
TbeFonz (Henry Winkler)?
Recording star Suzi ()uatro l^ays Leather Tuscadero, who
hits a wrong note the first time shes with Fonzie in Fonzies Girl Rock Group Part I, air^
^ w
Tuesday, Nov. 8,8 to 8:30 p.m., onABC-TV.
Suzi Quatro makes her home in London, but she was txmi and ' raised in Detroit, the city that is frequently referred to as the woiid capitoi oi rock and nril. In 1965, vrtioiMie was just 15-years-dd, Suzi formed her first professional 0TNg> Suzi Soul and The Pleasure Seekers that eventually evolved into Oadle. As thw developed, the Detroit rock and roll scene grew to worldwide prominence, bringing talent scouts by the score into the BtotwCity.
Englands legendary hit-maker, Mickie Most, saw Suzi in 1971 and immediately took her back to England to make her a star.
I Her music combines the brutal, hardnosed rock and roll that Detroit has always been known for with the right, rhythmic, almost sophisticated rock and roil that has been coming out of London in recent years.
Leather Tuscadaro (Suzi Quatro) hits a wrong note when she first meets Fonzie (Henry Winkler) in Ponzies Girl Rock Group Part I an qiisode of Higipy Days, airing Tuesday, Nov. 8 (lM):30p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Strolling Can Be Perilous
There are times whoi strolling can be a perilous exercise for Andy Griffith. Andy, who stars in Street Killing, the Tuesday Movie of the Week Nov. 8, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC-TV , is sleepwalker.
Theres simply no cure for it, Andy says. It manifests itself only when I have some kind of emotional proUem. Ive been known to have elaborate cmiversations with my family or raid the refrigerator for some elaborate n^eals, all unbeknownst to myself.
Andy and his family live in a large house in Toluca Lake, C!alif., which has an intricate
Week: Street Killing Andy Griffith stars as a prosecutor for the New Yk District Attorneys Office who connects a street mugging and murdo* to an organized crime figure. (rq>eat,90min)
(8.7)Toniglit Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Joyce Robita-Burditt. (90 min)
(9,11)CBS PresenU Kojak: My Brother, My Enemy Sylvester Stallone gu^ stars as a detective who accidentally shoots a young boy during an arrest attempt, (repeat, 60 min)
12:30 (9,11) CBS Late Movie: The Cut Man C^ier Robert Hooks and Scoey Mitchell. Two investigators, Tillis and Grove, are called in to look at finance companies operating in the ghetto areas. They uncover a ring master-minded 1^ Cut Man, who makes a profit on every loan made, (repeat, 2 hrs)
WELDIN'GUILr
Tuesday Weld will star in A Question of Guilt, a two-hour special program for CBS-TV.
alarm system ^ well as a lock system on all doors leading to the outside. They have to be opened with keys.
People think Im trying to keep burglars out, Andy says. Not so. Its to keep me in. Im not as likely to prowl around and find a key to let myself out.
However, before I had the lock system installed, Ive been known to ^ out in my sleep.'
In addition to being an actor, Andy is also a stand-up comedian who often plays Las Vegas and other cities. He lives in mortal fear of stalking around a hotel in his sleep.
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Kirk Douglas, Alexis Smith In Susannas Once Is Not Enough
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Kkrt Dw^ md Modi SMIli b the lavBb tale of love Md, mag the powerftd. jetaet, *^JacqnebK i*s Owe b Not baaed aa the naaaay best aeOer, Id be braadeaat on '^Tbe C8S Weihndajr Ni^ Movies,* Nov. , t to U:1S pjiL, OB CBS-TV.
Hie movie ooatan David Janssen, (George Hamilton,
daqgbters former schoahnate and good friend, nov ttie man-htmpy edtor of a gbmour magarine (biy Coow^ is a drapoHt aatnnaot hose beach houe beooBKS the scene of m amoroasrendevouK.
**JaoqoeHne Sonens Gobe Is
Not Enoiigb is the best film to be made from one of her novels, and the cast is hi^iiwwered and brings an imprMrive degree of credSdlity to what is essentially a posfaly-jfjpoiided soap opera.
Throughout the fflm the performance* are exceptionally
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4l(r4a2) BMh CMK^ aid be bMmee Dd; PM Nevman, Robert Redfarrl 141 (C.7) Gadbbre FM I: Robert Denro, Marion Brado <1172. M74)
U.4I (tt) A Man CMM Stai^: James Gamer
AMehrBBbg: Gkm Ford U:3i (IN) GMa Gfeh. GMs; EMs Presley (MC)
(l)Dait Passafe: Humphrey Bogart. Lauren BacaU (1M7)
DoKglas portrays a Bsbed4f> movie pndnoer ho marries the fifth eattUest woman m (he arid (Smith) so that he can continue to keep his danghter in the opident to hich she b accustomed. The Heiress tries to promote a romance beteen her new stepdaii^der (Miss Raffin) and a rich man-about-town (Hamilton), but the young ornan pre^ a bard-ditildng Piditzer {aize-winning novelist (Janssen).
Melina Mercouri portrays a reclusive former movie star who is an intimate friend of the heiress. Brenda Vaccaro is the
Explosive Emotions Threaten Marriage
rVsnnie U/AocfA 0^11.. . ...
Dennis Weaver and Sally Struthers star in Intimate Strangers, a riveting comtem-porary drama abotd a coi^e who find their love for each other caimot overcome explosive emotions which threaten to destroy their maiTiage, airing as The ABC FYiday Night Movie Nov. 11.9tollp.m.,onABC-TV.
Larry Hagman and Tyne Daly co-star with ^>ecial guest stars Melvyn Dou^as.
In Intimate Strangers, Donald and Janis Halston (Weaver and Miss Stnitbw^) have, by all appearances, the typical American marriage. But thejr life together is threatened by Donalds inability to control his emotions tmdo' pressure. Often angry and frustrated, he takes out his aggressions on Janis' leaving ho- hurt and confused about btf future with the man she loves.
The nuance Weaver brings to dramatic redes has left an indelible impression on TV audiraces. His characterization of diester,the companioa to Marshal Matt Dilloo on the >
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Gunsmoke series, is one of the best-remembered portraits in television history. Not content to let viewers rmember him only as Chester, Weaver left Gunsmoke after nine seasons to establish distinct images in Kentucky Jones, (Jentle Ben and McQoud.
Weavers versatility was further proven in recent years with the TV movies Tlie RoUing Man, Female Artillery, The F(M-gotten Bian and Tar-ror on the Beach. His excellent portrayal of the troubled Donald Halston in Intimate Strangers is even stronger proof <rf his dramatic c^>abilities.
He is also a man who senses an obligation to his fellow acUa-s. When Weaver felt changes should be made in the Screoi Actors Guild, he ran for the presidency of the guild as an independent candate and won handily. After serving for two years be dedined to run for a second term.
Flexibility is another of Weavo-s hallmarks. He was considered a blue chip athletic pro^iect in football and basketball in his native Joplin, Mo. and juggled his time between athletics and drama at Oklalkxna University.
He placed axth od of 36 r-trants in die decathlon at the 1948 01yn4)ic Games Trials.
Movie, Nov. 9 (9-11:15 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Douglas, Janssen and .. conviction,
and Baffins unaffected, charming screen presence sbould win
viewer favor.
Hie bood-fide scene stealer is
Vaccaro who adds so much vitality to the comic role of a foul-mouthed magazine editw.
The irfot, of course, is typical of the late aiEhoress mior novels with chic settings at New
Yorks Plaza Hotd, East Hamptons and Spain. Its overt enough to encourage a guesring game (Is it Garbo? Mike Todd? Norman Mailer?) and covert enough to have discouraged libel suits.
Martin
Salutes
Queen
Dean Martin, now in his 13th consecutive season with N6C-TV as bost-poTormer on his celebrity roasts and specials, jmns host Bob Hope and an international galaxy of stars on America Salutes the (Jueen, the three-hour entertainment event celebrating (jueen Elizabeths Silver Jubilee, to be presented on NBC-TV Nov. 29.
Martin is the latest American pMiality to join H<^ for the star-studded evait. Celebrities from the United States include Julie Andrews, Paul Anka, Harry Beiafonte, Can Burnett. Bing Crosby, Alan King, airley MacLaine and the Miq)pets.
Enjoys
Analyzing
Politics
Acto- Barry Gortkm plays psychologist Charlie Harrison on Fish, but he admits that the study of psy(oiogy has never been one of his princ^al preoccupations. On the other hand, he is intensely interested in political science, the subject in whk* be majixed at UCLA. In addition to foilowiog current events, Gordon is an avid reader (tf weighty political tomes and is quite conversant about the greatest political theoreticians of history. Asked whether he mi^t consider naming for office, Gordon said, Not in the inunediate future. Perhaps in ten years or so. F(x- the moment. Id like to get the most of what I can from th acting ex-poience.
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(IW)BMVftBcjODe (SHSmmtM (DBsMitjrBOUlUH (DAdMlS (MtetookB (U)l|fnraeSaM (WUViCkb (S)Bbamr Enxinni 7:30 (af)MMOONie1lHtnu (8)Admi (DManTTlcrlloora (7)1taBorOaanqunoei (U)AD8tvAn]rtlifcGoei (U)PlteblU^ (35)MicNeitUlnrIta|Mct 0:10 (WAU) Good TbiMo: Michad Evans discovers the exciting new world of CB radio, but his jaw-Jaddng leads him down a road that could be more than he can handle. (SW,S,13)Etght Is Enough: "Children of the Groom" Despite the usual premarital jitters, and the loving interference of eight chUdren, Tbm and Abbey finally make arrangements and get married. (2hrs)
(0,7)Grlnljr Adms: The Search Grizzly Adams races against time and long odds to locate and save the cub of a dying cougar, before the hunters that are stalking it catch up with the frightened animal. (60 min)
(3S)Ageo( lAioertataty: the Fatal Competition Galbraith takes a personal look at the arms race between the U.S. and U.S.S.R. (60 mki)
1:30 (3NA Bustii Loooe: Lenny cant decide whether he wants to be free or true only to Jackie, so his buddies try to cheer him up with a
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is Not Enouj^ fOrk Ooi^as ad Alexis Smith. Hie lavish tale of love and money among the powerful, ghunorous jet set. (3 hra, 15 min)
(HWBdtMKhqr Movie: Double Trouble Elvis Predey, Annette Day. A teeihage heiress falls for a pop singer when hes performing in England. (2hrs)
(TlPoilee Stay: SUgma Mike Connors and Martin Milner. A police officer cannot convince himself that he deserved the Medal of Vahr awarded him during a shootout in which his partner and best friend was killed. (2 hrs)
(25)Great Perfonnaocea: The Royal Family Rosemary Harris, Sam Levene, Keene Curtis and Ellis Rabb star in a revival of Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufmans 1927 comedy about the Barrymore family. (2 hrs)
9:51 (3WA13) ABCNewMirler 19:M (SWA13) Chariies AibIs: Mike Fri^t The Angels take to the air waves to track down a killer
who hat threatened a newtwomanslife. (90 min)
qWAHT) Ktoui, INMlMr.
(uSIiy HartiMB. MaqrHMtBMB mramOB
WAU) Hmm. Weather,
Stanky and Hnht:
L4ishig Streak A down on his luck musician runt into trouble with hoodlims when he accidentaUy steals new and uncirculated counterfeit bUls. (repeat, 60 min) (i,7)TDatgd Shuv: With Johnny Carson and 0iesU the Pilogolus. (90 min)
U: (3NAU) C88 PntCBlt Hiwatt Fhre-0: "The Clock Struck Twelve Story line to be announced.
13:39 (3WA13) l^yttayof the Week:
The Next Voice You See Bradford Dillman stars as a blind musician who recognizes the voice of the person who blinded him. (repeat, 90 min)
13: (JNAU) C8S Late Movie:
Death Race Uoyd Bridges and Doug McClure. Two American pilots in a damaged plane that cannot fly but can taxi along the ground are pursued by a German taidc and its crew across desert wastes in North Africa, (repeat, 2 hrs)
*The Royal Family* To Appear On PBS
The Royal Family, George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferbers affectionate look at the foibles of an American theatrical clan, will be shown on Great Performances Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 9 p.m., on PBS. Eva LeGallienne, Rosemary Harris, Sam Levene and Ellis Rabb are featured in an all-star cast in this production that was adapted from its 1975 Broadway revival, nie Royal Family is part of a drama niini-series exploring the offstage lives of people in the theater.
Originally written and staged in 1927, "The Royal Family is a satirical, yet touching comedy based on overpowering theatrical families. The portrayal of three generations of Cavendishes has been most often compared to Americas dcmii-nant show business empire. The Barrymores. Writing in nie New York Post, Martin Goot-fried described the play as a model of activity, 'ftere is so much going on you are involved in an action rather than simply listening to one line of snappy dialogue after another...
The Cavendish family seem hardly like todays star actors, who try so hard to be ordinary
pe<^le. The Cavendishes spend their offstage lives playing star roles: Fanny, the grand old lady of the theater; Tony, the flamboyant matinee idol; Herbert, the aging leading man. Julie is the only one who seems contemporary in the script. Yet their egotism, their fear of age; the obsession with their work are as true of actors today as then.
Eva LeGallienne is truly one of the greatest ladies of the theater, with more than 63 years on stage. She has long been devoted to repertory theater, and in 1926 she founded the Civic Repertory Company in which she acted, produced, directed and managed for eight years.
Rosemary Harris career has comprised a boundless variety of roles from Desdemona to George Sand in the p(^ar series Notorious Woman, the Blanche DuBois in Streetcar Named Desire at Lincoln Center.
Darleen Gets Insight ' On The Oregon Trail
I>arleen Carr, Rod Taylors pretty co-star on The Oreaon TraU (Wednesdays 9 t^o p.m., on NBC-TV), has spent an eitfire summer reliving an era of history that has comdnced her the 1970s are more to her liking.
Just being out here alone and doing a show totally oikdoors is enough to give you an indication of what the pioneov on the Oregon Trail went throu^, commented the actress, wto plays wagon train traveler Margaret Devlin in the weekly seri^.
Then you magnify that and you put yourself in that time, and you know what they really weiA through.
The physical elements, such u dnx^ snow, rain, heat, and diseases such as cholera and dysentary, were fought all along trail, Darleen has leameo from research for the series.
A grave was di every 80 yards along the trad. People got snowed in and eventually, rescue parties tried to get In, but
they werent always successful, she explained. The pioneers had to be tough, spiritually, mentally and physically.
Since doing the series, Darleen
has found shes had to be tough.
When youve ridden in a wagon all day, you can iwgifi to understand what it means to he
BUMPY TRAIL - Darleen Carr, who cottars on The Oregoo Trafl Wednesdays (9-10 pjn.) on NBC-TV, has learned^ grueling it was for the pioneers who traveled in wagom crosscountry akmg untried, bunqiy roads. I would never have liked
living in that period. Im glad Im iiving ri^t nowshe says
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Two American pilots in a damaged plane that cannot fly but can taxi along the ground are pursi^ by a German tank and its crew across desert wastes in North Africa in Death Race, the CBS Late Movie, Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 12:45 a.m., on CS-TV. The actkm in the film
II Battle of El Alemein with German Marshal Rommels troops in retreat.
Uoyd Bridges stars as a German General commanding the tank, with Doug McClure and Roy Thinnes starring as the two Americans who become his prey. Also starring is Eric
really uncomfortable, she said.
Now that Darleen has gotten a taste of life on the trad, shes convinced that she prefers living right now.
I would never have liked living in that period, she said em-phaticaUy. Im glad Im living right now. Just ftom the intellec-Uial and scientific advances and the amazing age were livbng in. Theres Just no comparison.
"However, theres something to be said for the simplicity with which the (doneers lived their lives. TTiere were fewer emotion problons because they worked 80 hard. They worked at the business of living. I think we have a lot of neuroses now because of the age were living in our life style is so differenT But Ill take the neuroses anytime, she said with a ande.
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takes place after the World War. Jreaden as the tank sergeant.
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. ^(25)MacNeil-Letira-Report A (3N,,ll) TTie Waltons: Both Mary Ellen and Erin suffer when Mary Ellens husband, Curt, is drafted, and Erins former boyfriend, G.W., ' inlists in the Army. (60 min) (3W,5,12)Welcoine Back, Kotter: Story line to be announced. (6,7)CHPs: The Green Thumb Burglar Jon and Ponch pursue a careening car to ticket the crazy driver only to discover H.R. Pufn-stuf behind the wheel, but Ponch convinces Jon that H R. is a national treasure and they only give him a warning. (60 min)
(25)Once Upon A Classic: Robin Hood Marian disguises herself as a maid and helps Robin escape.
8:30 (3W,5,12) Whats Happoing: Story line to be announced. (25)Crocketts Victory Garto 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,ll) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,II) Hawaii FlveO: Story line to be announced. (3W,5,12)LoveBoat: Identical Problem Diana Canova plays identical twins posing as person, which ^ almost drives Bemie Kopell nuts; Julies Old Flaifte Lauren Tewes falls for David Heidson, a guy she once dumped; and The Jinx Ray Bolger and Harriet Nelson are a lovely older couple who apparently cause accidents. (60 min)
(6,7) James at 15: Kathys in the Shower James must act as the family peacemaker when his parents discover that his big sister is living in sin with an older man. (60 min)
(25)n>e Best of Families: The Election A new era of big-city pities, plagued by corruption, divides the Offaly brothers and
brings Teddy Roosevelt into the life of Teddy Wheeler. (60 min)
9: (3WAU) ABCNewMf 10:00 (3N,9,11) BarnaiQr Jones; Bar-nabys hands are tied, literally, when he becomes one of the captives in a deso town taken over by hoodlums planning an armored car holdup. (60min)
(3W,S,12)Redd Fooa: Story line to be announced.
(6,7)Rosetti and Ryan: Story line to be announced.
(25)Mastoplece 'Iheatre: (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, ^orts
(l2)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman
(25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie:
Stalk the Wild Child David Janssen stars as a psychologist who tries to civilize a young boy found running with a pack of wild dogs, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12)Pofice Story: The Other Side of the Fence George Hamilton and David Gnrfi. A police officer poses as a fence in order to get evidence to arrest a pair of jewel thieves su^iected of murder, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7)Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson. With guest Thalassa Cruso. (90 min)
12:30 (3W,5,12) Thursday Night Special: Academy of Country Music Awards Pat Boone and Patti Page are co-hosts of this ^ial which features many stars and performers of countiy music, (repeat.
90 min)
Labelled
Hilarious
Many of the cards, letters and telephone calls pouring in to ABCs West Coast office seem to have the same theme. ITjey ask: Who is that guy, and why is he doing that?
That guy is BUI Saluga, tormerly of the ACE Trucking Company comedy group and now a replar^ ABC-TVs hit ^edywariety\series, Redd Foxx (Thursday^ 10 to 11 p.m on ABC-TV). What hes doing is a comedy run called the Johnson routine which he invented and made famous.
Janssen Stars In Late Movie
David Janssen stars as a psychologist who tries to civUize a young boy found running with a pack of wUd dogs in StaUi the WUd ChUd, the CBS Late Show Thursday, Nov. 10, at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Benjamin Bottoms portrays Cal, the wUd boy, as a youth and his brother, Jos^h, plays him as he grows into manhood. Also in the fUm is Trish Van Devere.
The screenplay by Peter Packer is based on true stories throughout history of chUdren found living wUd.
After hunters discover the feral (wUd) chUd, he is taken to a university medical center where Dr. James Hazard, a behavioral psychologist, is excited by the prospects of being able to study the boy first-hand. Assisting him is Maggie Fletcher (Ms. Van Devere), a ^leech therapist who attempts to break through Cals resistance and teach him to qieak.
The drama was fUmed (m location in Carmel and at other Southern California locations.
Janssens chUdhood was con-sideraWy different from that of Cal, the young boy the fUm is centered around. At age nine, David made his acting debut as Johnny WeismuUers kid brother in Swamp Fire. Another early role was with ice skating star Sopja Henie in Its a Pleasure.
Stardom came his way years later when he won^the title role in the TV series, Richard Diamond, Detective. This was followed by numerous stage appearances, the hit series The Fugitive, and Harry-O.
Trish Van Devere, married to noted actor George C. Scott, made her screen debut (^posite Carl Reiner in the comedy, Wheres Poppa? She has since co-starred in several movies, frequently sharing top^illing with ho* husband.
Pikes Peeks
9y Charlie Pike _ TVShowttmeStaffWriter HOU.YWOOD - Youd never hear it from Ole Blue Eyes himself, but...200 music students have gone to college on Frank Sinatra Scholarship funds.
Waggoner is huddling
G^ Morning America host David Hartman and his wlfe^ureen are a happy twosome these days Their son, Brian, ariivedlast numth.
Sally Struthers fractured her nose during a Kune Fu lesson, but ^ held true to the old adage, The show must go on. Incidentally, when asked if sheU stay with the season, she said shes negotiating with CBS for my own thing.
'pv schoolteacher whos a novice at
W writing h^on the first ABC Theatre Award for ^ teleplay, The Last Tenant. The lucky guy, George
fST ^ president,
^ surprise when he catches dai^ter-imlaw Tanyas night club act in a Los Angeles
different kS of oaodstand oivironment than Welks.
Theres nothing cheap about NBCs CHiPs the oro-d^rs have acquired five handsome RoUs Royces for the filming of the Name Your Price episode
cii, ^^upcomingLucan series required
star Kevin Brophy to spend several days working with
frea^-^ at the thougjit of working with four wolves,
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little nervous about workmg with me.
Ca^U OConnors mother was visiting him in Califor-nia ^ he was filming the TV special, The Last Hur-
^ In ^
Changes Are Noted In Daytime Viewing
Guiding Light. which hppfln ehnw I>_1.
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M^CBS Late Movie, Thursday, Nov. 10 at 11:90 p.bTot
Country Awards To Rebroadcast
Pat Boone and Patti Page will star as co4iosts, and LeVar Burton, w|io starred as Kunta Kinte in Roots, will be among the presenters for the 12th annual presentatton of the Academy of Country Music Awards, vriiich will be rebroadcast as the "niursday Night Special Nov. 10, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.
Country music began as poor-mans music. It was bom with the plaintive ballads of the plachian mountaineers, folks for coituries k^t their music as isolated as their lives. Then, when the early magical days of gramcqitKHies and vintage radios dawned, hillbilly music was bom, spilling over an unknown population.
Today, country music is all grown i^p. From its back-porch strumming milieu into a structured urban culture, the music has gained stature.
Although its demise was forwast when electric guitars, violins and brass intruded, country music quiey boomed, instead, and - in the 1960s - country records started outselling classical and jazz.
Appearing as presenters of the awards show are David Soul, star of Starsky and Hutch,
and Donny Most of Happy Days, along with country music favorites Mickey Gilley, Freddie Hart, Marty Robbins, Loretta Lynn, T.G. Shepherd and Crystal Gayle, Donna, Farpit Don Williams, Ronnie Milsap, >bdeo^ taoffY Mahan, actors Claude Akins and Joe Campanella, and actress Lynn Marta.
The all-star cast of performers for the program includes Freddy Fender, MUsap, Williams, Mel Tillis and Ms. Fargo.
Awards were presented in nine categories: Entertainer of the Year, Female Vocalist of the Year, Male Vocalist of the Year, Song of the Year, and Most Promising Male and Female Vocalist of the Year.
THREEOCkSTARS
waude Akins, Steve Lawrence ^ George DiCenzo co-star in Cop Con, a Police Story ^^*^now in production for
Also cast are Dennis Dugan. Val DeVargas, James Whit-nwre, Jr., Cheryl Miller, Robert Emhardt, Debra Ryan and Warren Stevis.
Guiding Light, which began as a 15-minute serial more than 40 years ago on radio and has remained one of the most pqjular daytime dramas after 25 years on television, will expand from a half-hour to a full one-hour presentation beginning Monday, Nov. 7,2:30 to 3:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.
In expanding to an hour-long format, Guiding Light follows As the World Turns (1:30 to 2:30 p.m.), the Networks only other (Hie-hour serial, which went to its longer version in December 1975.
With the expansion of Guiding Light, the foUowing additional changes in the daytime schedule also become effective on Nov. 7:
All in the Family, rebroadcasts of the popular nighttime series, will move to 3:30-4 p.m.
Match Game *77, with host Gene Rayburn, will move to mornings at 11-11:30 a.m.
The Price Is Right, the Networks only one-hour game
show, with host Bob Barker moves to 10-11 a.m.
Heres Lucy, seen in daytime rebroadcasts since May 1977, had its final program Nov. 4.
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Woman: Wondo- Woman in her guise of Diana Prince, is married to presidential aide Christian Harrison as the first move in her effort to find and seal off the source of leakage of confidential U.S. diplomatic information to foreign officials. (60min)
(3W,5,12)Doimy and liarte: l>mny and Marie are Joined be Charlies newest Angel, Cheryl Ladd; Bob Hope and Ruth Buzzi in a fun-filled hour of comedy and music. (60 min)
(6,7)(]PO Sharkey: Sharkey Flies Over the Cuckoos Nest Chief Sharkeys routine physical causes a flap when he is mistaken for a mentally deficient patient and carted away as a loony bird.
(25) Washington Week in Review :30 (6,7) Chico and the Man:/Ed the Hero Ed Browns garage has a run on charity cases when Raul tries to impress his friends by writing a composition about Ed fixing cars free for the poor.
(25)WaU Street Week :57 (6,7) NBC News Update :58(3N,9,ll)CBSNewsbreak :3W,5,l2)ABCNew8brief 00 (3N,9,11) CBS FViday Movie Special: Night Moves Gene Hackman, starring as private investigator Harry Moseby, has domestic problems with his wife.
Hlen, played by Susan Clark. (2 hrs)
Night Movie:
Intimate Strangers Sally Stnithm and Dennis Weaver. Neighbors and friends see only the loving and smiling side of the Crowley famUy: they dont know the fury of his uncontrollable (PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED)
(9.7) Rockford Files: Story line to be announced.
(25)FlrlngLtne(60mln)
lOjW (6,7) (^dncy; Main Man Dr Quincy beconws embroiled in a controversial case involving a hi* school football star whose participation in an important game could mean death due to a congenital brain impairment. (60 min) (25) Visioas: Pleasant Whe on a visit to ber grandmothers Connecticut farm, a lO-year-old girl begins to live out her deepest fantasies after the grandmothers unexpected death. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)SlgnOff
11:30 (SN,9) CBS Presents MA*S*H: It looks as if Hawkeye has finally gone mad when he develops an odd attachmoit to Maj. Burns, exhibits some strange eating habits, and even refuses the attentions of an attractive nurse. (repeat) (3W)Baretta: Look Back in Terror A convict, sent to prison by Baretta, escapes to get even with him and discovers that the girl he left behind is romantically involved with Baretta. (r^at, 60 min) (S)CMla-nieatre: The Wolfman Lon Chaney is Larry Talbot, cursed by lycanthropy. Claude stars as his unknowing father and Bela Lugosi as a gypsy who fortells his doom. (6,7)Toni^t Show; With Johnny Carson (90 min)
(11)FVlday Late Show: Title to be announced.
(12)Discol77
12:00 (3N,9) CBS Presents Kojak: A Hairtrigger Away Guest star Lynn Redgrave protrays a heroin addict who is trying to kick the drug with the help of her boyfriend, Lt. Giddings. (rq)eat, 60 min) (l2)Creature Feature: Man Made
_ ' p. IVTTTV-V
HAckm&ii St ATS In ^IVight Moves*
FUm director Arthur Penns
FUm director Arthur Penns aptitude for bringing contemporary meaning to timoiwiidred
movie goires was memorably demonstrated by his treatment of gangster melodrama in Bonnie and ayde, and epic Western hx>ics in little Big Man. Now Penn has successfully tackled another venerable format - the detective story -with Night Moves, which will be broadcast as a qiecial movie presentation Friday Nov. 11, 9 tollp.m.,onCBS-TV.
Academy Award-whmer Gene Hackman stars as Harry Moseby, and other cast members include Melanie Griffith, Edward Binns, Susan Gait and Jennifo* Warren.
As a private investigator, Harry Moseby is hired by a former movie actress to find 1 runaway daughter. He takes the job, if for no other reason than to escape his failing marriage to his wife, Ellen (Gark). But little does he realize that the seemingly routine case will invdve him in a bizarre story of smuggling and murder.
Hackman stars as private eye Harry Moseby, and Susan Gait Is his unfaithful wif EBen, in Night Moves, to air as a special
movie pieaentation on Firiday, Nov. 11 (f-il p.m.)onCBS-TV.
^Roots 'Impact Is Viewed
Business and Family Planning.
Roots One Year Later, a one-hour ^)ecial examining the
Monster Lon Chaney, Anne Nagel. Story of a scientist who makes a man invulnerable to electricity, thereby creating a monster.
12:30 (3W) After Ifkhi^ Movie: Gidget Goes to Rome James Darren, Cindy Carol. Story of a fetching teen-ager off to.Italy involved in romancing.
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Glen Campbell is the host and his guests are Dorothy Moore, Anne Murray, Brick, Jeff Kutash and the Dancing Machine and Dianne Steinberg.
1:10 (3N) Pop Goes the Countiy
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far-reaching influence of Alex HalQTs Pulitzer Prize-winning best-seller along with the epic 12-hour television production, will air in January to mark the first .anniversary of the mUestone television event.
Louis Gossett, Jr., who recently won an Emmy for his portrayal of Fiddler in Roots, will co-host the qiecial with another star from the TV production.
Roots was totally unique, Brandon Stoddard, Vice President, Dramatic F*rograms and Motion Pictures for Tdevision, ABC-TV, stated. It had an emotional inqiact on our cultural consciousness, transcending best-seller lists, television ratings, awards, citations and other traditional indications of success. From the distance of a year we can more accurately examine its influence in such major areas as genealogical research, Uack history studies and general racial understanding in this country. And, in re^wnse to widespread interest, we can find out whats happened sinceto Alex Haley, the people involved in lulnging his book to life on the screen and the many people around the world whose lives it touched.
Among the wealth ot new material to be seen for the first time on Roots - One Year Later will be the following filmed highlights;
Alex Haleys return to the Gambian village of Juffure in Africa, following the worldwide reaction to Roots.'
.Dr. WaUer WUer, the seventh-generation descendent of Kun-tas first owner, on the original plantatkHi.
Actor Lou Gossett (Fiddler) taking viewers Into the still-st^ing cookhouse where Bell, wife of Kunta, prepared meals for the Waller family.
Gossett and LeVar Burton, who portrayed the young Kunta in the film, making a pilgrimage to the plot of unmarked slave graves where both Kunta and Fiddler are buried.
A reunion of the Murray family, the last owners (rf Kun-tas descendants before emancipation, fUling a small Southern church with the descendants of both master and slave including HalQr.
Life, Health, Group, Pension & Annuities
PUPPETS CREA'nON TRACED
On Nov. 23, Nov. 24 and Nov. 25, Good Morning America will trace the creation of a life-size puppet at the famed Henson studios, including the inception of the idea, the development of
the figure and the actual use of the pigipet on stage with Bob Hope as part of The Miopet Show.
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Mr. Haleys revisiting the waterfront of Annapolis, Maryland, wha% the slave ship bearing his ancestm-, Kunta Kinte, arrived in this country.
A meeting between Mr. Haley, the seventh-generatkHi descendant of Kunta Kinte, and
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DR. SEUSS APPRECIATES TELEVISION Ted Geisel, known to millions of youngsters as Dr. Seuss, is a television enthusiast, and he explained, What I can get with my stories on television that is not possible in book form is the addition of motion and music for greater emotional inqjact.
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(SW,S,U)AU New Superfriends Hour (0.7)C.B. Bears
8: (3N,9,11) Bib Bunny-Road Runner Hour 9:00 (3W,S,12) Scoohys AltStar Laff-A-Lyn^
(8.7)Young Sentinels
9:80 (3N,9,11) TheSkatebirds
(6.7)New ArciiieeSabrlna Show 10:90 (3N) Oyster Bout Parade
(8.7)Muhanunad Ali: I Am the Greatest
(9,IDSpace Academy 11:00 (3N,9,11) Batman-Tanap Adventure Hour (3W,12)KrofftsSuper8how 77 (5) Valley of the Dinosaurs
(8.7)TlHBider
11:30(3N) Batman (5)Arcbies
(6.7)Search and Rescue: The Alpha Team
12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Secrets of bis
(SWiCUffwoodAvenueKids
(5)TeenageFYoiks
(6.7)Baggy Panb and The Nitwib (12)AB^eekend Speciab
12:80 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert and The Cosby Kkfa
(3W,5,12)American Bandsttmd
(6.7)Im Hand Gang l:00(,9)Wacko
(O)Soul Train
(7)Movie7
(ll)Tarzan
1:30 (3N,9) Saturday Film Festival (3W,5,12)NCAA Football: Teams To Be Announced 2:00 (3N) imid World of Animab
(6)To Be Announced (9)Cliffwood Avenue Kids (ll)Soul Train
2:80 (3N) Saturday Movie (9)LouRa^onIce 3:00 (6) Lawrence Welk
(7)Ironside (IDNashville Music
3:30(9)PopGoestbeCountry i (ll)Partrklge Family 4:00 (3N) NFL Game of the Week
(6)NBC BasketbaU; Marquette-, Cuba
(7)FamUy Affair - (9)Arthur Smith
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Rfarquette University returns five of its six key idayers that led them to the NCAA Championsfaip last year. Manqpiette will take on the National Team of Chiba in an international contest on Saturday, Nov. 12at4p.m. onNBC-TV.
4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular
(7)TreasureHunt
5:00 (3W,5,12) ABC Wide W<1d of Sports (7)Wnstling (25)Best of Families
Marquette University's 1977 NCAA basketball champions have accepted a chaUenge from the Cuban National Team for an exhiUtion game Saturday, Nov. 12, at 4 p.m. (Televised by NBC-TV).
Im hdd that the Cubans saw the Marquette-North (Candira game fra- the NCAA championship on TV and wanted to play the national diamps, said Hank Raymonds, Athletic Director and Head Coach of the Warrirars. This is a fine challenge fra- our players.
Bfarquette ralginally had a game scheduled for that date with Athletes in Action, a group sponsored by the FdlowsMp of Christian Athletes. Raymonds said Athletes in Action graciously relinquished the date.
niis game will come at a good time for us, said Raymraids. After about four weeks of practice, we will be Iraddng for a game against outside competition. Plus, it does not count in our overall record.
Raymraids said the Cubans have agre^ to play by NCAA rules for this game.
This was Mie of the stipulations, he said. When we played in Brazil last summer, we played by international rules.
Several of the Marquette
Angel
Visits
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^ Donny and Marie Osmond are joined by Charlies newest Angel, Cheryl Ladd; Bob -H(^ and Ruth Buzzi on Donny and Marie, airing Friday, Nov. 11,8 to 9 p.m., rai ABC-TV.
Jay Osmond, Molly and Colin Beatty, Denny Evans, J(4inny Dark, Rod Giest and Marc Berkowitz also gu(^ on the hour of comedy and music, which has Chrayl Ladd, Bob Hope and Ruth Buzzi participating in a surfer-t)^ movie playlet with Donny, Marie, Jay and the shows Ice Angels.
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TO F.M., STAUNTON, VA.: Toy versions of Star Wars guns, rdxits and swords as well as uniforms and jumpsidts are currently being developed by toy makers and will hit the stores sometime after Christmas. The movies impact was much greater than anyraie expected and the toy industry was cau^t off-guard.
TO E.D.B., FLORENCE, S.C.: Alberta Grant played the part of Liz Hillyer on nie Edge of Ni^t a few years ago.
TO J. PRICHARD, PILOT MOUNTAIN, N.C.: Jack Klugman and Traiy Randall co-starred as Oscar and Felix in The Odd Cwqile, that hysterical TV series that ran from 1970 to75.
'TO R. GRAHAM, LAKE CTTY, S.C.: G^ Harrison and Heather Menzies play Logan and Jessica on Logans Run. Both have made gu^ a^iearances on TV, but this is their first series. Incidoitally, Heathra* played Louisa Trai^ in The Sound of Music and is married to actrar Bob Urich. Write to them c-o CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. 90036.
TO L. RUSSELL, HOPEWELL, VA.; Actor Tony Curtis had a non-smokers commercial rai TV for audiile. Hed walk out before the cameras and say, I cpiit. J(4in Wayne is anotbrar performer whos also extdled the virtues of breaking the snx^g habit.
TO J. GILLESPIE, EFFINGHAM, S.C.: Singer Connie Francis is very much alive and singing her heart out on the nightclub-oMicert circuit these days.
TO A. HOLDFORD, WILSON, N.C.: 15-year-old Scott Baio is playing Fonzies street-vrise cousin, C%adii, on Haw>y Days this season. Write to him c-o ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Ave. Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
players have been exposed to the roti^her international style of play, as Manpiette faced the Rusrian team in 1975 at the MUwaukee Arena and made a six-game tour Brazil in 1976.
Butch Lee, MVP of last years NCAA tournament, also played on the Puerto Rican Olympic team in 1976.
The game also kicks off Inter-natkmal Basketball We^ (Nov. 12-21) in the U.S.
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A young boy and his grandmother, fearing an attack by renegades, escape by riding a makeshift raft down a dangerous river to safety in Trouble River, a two-part ABC diildrens Novel for Television presentatimi on the ABC Weekend Specials series, Saturday, Nov. 12 and Saturday, Nov. 19, from 12-noon tol2:30p.m.
Trouble River, an adventure story with comedic overtones set in the early days of the Pacific Northwest, is based on a story by the Newberry Award-winning author Betsy Byars.
This is another exciting example of how quality drama can be successfully produced for our young Saturday audience, said Squire D. Rushnell, Vice Presi-drait, (3iildrens Programs, ABC Entertainment.
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A recent segmrait of All in the Family in which co-star Jean Stapletrai was a near-rape victim had an overwhelming reaction, according to Stapletrai. Hie calls and letters she received immediately following the show were like the opening show of the \n1iole series. The segment had originally berai scheduled for a half-hmir, but was expanded because of its im-portaixre and content.
Stiqileton has another highly dramatic segmrait craning up that craicems Edith Bunkers loss of faith.
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Sunday, Nov. 6 10:00 a.m. (3N) f^DamePoottMdl HighllgtiU 12:00p.m. (3N) lUs Is tbe NFL 12:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFLToday (7)NFL77
(12)Ooik8eFootbaU77 1:00 (SN,3W,9,11) NFL FootiMdl: Dallas-New York Giants
(6)NFL Football: Miami-New York Jets
(7)NFL FootbaU: Teams to be Announced
3:00 (5) Soulliern Sportsman 4:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: St.
Louis-Minnesota 11:30 (5) Wide World of Wrestling
9:00 pjn. (3W,5,12) Monday Football: Washlngton-Baltimore 12:00 a.m. (5) College Football 12:15 (3W) Notre Dame FootbaU
Mr. Excitement, Cardinals , Tangle With Minnesota Sunday
Saturday, Nov. 12 1:30 p.m. (3W,S,12) NCAA FbotbaO: Teams to be Announced 4:00 (SN) NFLGameof tbe Week (O)NBCBaaketbaU: Marquett-Cuba 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spec-taodar
5:00 (3W,5,12) ABCs Wide World of
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IWrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (9)Notie Dame FootbaU 11:45 (3W) Wide World of 12:30 a.m. (5) Notre Dame
Known as "Mr. Excitement, Terry Metcalf of the St. Louis Cardinals does not kick the football. Proof of his versatility will be evident when the Cardinals tangle with the Minnesota Vik-Sunday, Nov. 6. CBS wUl Revise the game beginning at 4 p.m.
Just last season Metcalf rush
ed for yards in 134 attempts, cau^t 33 passes for 388 more yards, returned 16 kickoffs for 325 yards, and 17 punts for 188 yards. That adds up to 1,438 yards advancing the football. For the record he also had one passing attempt that fell in-compl^e.
Despite the in^iressiveness (rf
last years stats, the 5-foot-lO, 175-pounder did not have an exceptional year by his standards. In 1974, he piled up a total of 2,065 net yards with 718 of them rushing. The next season, 1975, he gained 816 yards on the ground, seventh best in the NFC, 378 yards receiving (43 catches) and 23 yards on a fiunble
Giants Must Reckon With Henderson
Dallas Cowboys Thomas Hollywood Henderson makes movies, jiKlges beauty pageants, dates recording stars and plays football with the flair of Gunther Gebel-Williams, the lion tamer and current king of circus entertainment.
Thomas Henderson beats you like he beat the Tampa Bay Buccaneers earlier this season with two tackles, two assists, two interceptions, one forced trap and one touchdown. And, oh yes, with one slam dunk over the crossbar. I introduced that one to the NFL my rookie year two years ago against St. Louis, he proudly proclaimed in the locker room after the game.
Now its time for Hollywood to do his thing against the New York Giants when they meet the Cowboys Sunday, Nov. 6. CBS-
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Its taken the 6-2, 220-pound player three years with the Cowboys to become a starter, although in fairness to Hollywood, there have been some pretty fair veteran outside linebackers ahead of him like D.D. Lewis and now-retired DaveEdwards.
Playing
Eighth
Season
Jake Scott is now playing in his eighth season in the NFL and in his second year with the Washington Redskins. He has demonstarted throughout his career that he has the ability to play with injuries. In fact, coming into this season, he has missed only two games, and both were last season against Chicago and Kansas City.
In pro footballs longest game, the 1971 AFC playoff between Miami and Kansas City, Scott played 80 minutes with a broken hand. He interested a Kansas City pass on the last play of the first overtime which em{^asizes the fact that Scott was not just on the field but was effective in the contest.
When the battered Redskins limp into action against the Baltimore Colts on Monday, Nov. 7 (9 p.m. on ABC-TV), fans can pretty well expect to see Jake Scott in action. Yet, that does not mean he is not injured.
St. Louis exdting, game^irealdiignmfier, Tory Metcalf will be running, catching and scoring against the Minnesota Vikings if all goes ac
cording to the Cardinal game-plan. The Vikings will host the Cardinals on Sunday, Nov. 6 at 4 p.m.onCBS-TV.
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National amateur boxing teams from the United States and Cuba, recognized as two of the top boxing powers in the world, will face each other in a dual competition in the Astroarena at the Houston Astrodome which will be televis- -ed live and exclusively on ABCs Wide World of Sports, Saturday, Nov. 12,5to6:30p.m. -ra,On the same telecast, ABC Sports will also present a profile of the Cuban Olympic heavyweight champion, Teofilo Stevenson, who was burned during a fire in his home several months ago and who has resumed training in Havana. Stevenson is not scheduled to participate in the competition, although he is expected to accompany the team to Houston.
The exact makeup of the U.S. squad will not be known ^until shortly before the meet. During the training for the matchup, with the Cuban team, the U.S. boxers have been holding
several box-offs or eliminations to determine the American participant in specific weight classes.
recovery. He also collected 960 yante returning kickoffs and ran back 23 punts for 285 more yards. His 2,462 combines net yards set a Ni record.
That wasnt all that hiqipened with Tory in 1975. He also threw a 51-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Md Gray. In the doing he Joined the very sdect ccHnpany of those who have a<-counted for touchdowns in five different ways in a single season. Metcalf scored 13 TDs in 1975, nine on the ground, two receiving, one on a punt return, and one via Uckoff return. In the NFLs 57-year history, only . three other backs have ever counted for TDs five differenc ways in one year, and they are three of the greatest backs the game has ever seen George McAfee, Chicago Bears; Bill Dudley, Detriot Lions; and Gale Sayers, Chicago Bears.
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7:30 (5) Harambee (0)WildKiidom (25)StudioSee 8:00 (3N) Mary Moore (3W,5,12)Tabitha: Story line to be announced.
(6.7)Bk>nic Wmnan: "Brain Wash" Jaime Sommers endangers Oscar Gddmans life when she reveals top secret information after a shampoo turns out to be a "brain wash. (60min)
(9,ll)Bob Newhart Show; Its no iaughing matter for Howard Borden when his young son, Howie, announces hes giving up regular school to become a comedian. (25)Lowell Thomas Remembers 8:30 (3N,9,11) Weve Got Each Other: Damons emotional stability is at an ail-time low when he learns that his ex-wife is remarrying and when Judy expresses her concern, he mistakes her meaning and makes a pass.
(3W,5,12)ABC Saturday Night Movie: "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid The classic movie starring Paul Newman, . Robert Redford and Katherine Ross, (repeat. 2 hrs, 30 mini (25)The Best of Ernie Kovacs 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Die Jeffersons; Story line to be announced.
(6.7)Saturday Night at the Movies; Mario Puzos The Godfather: The Complete Novel for Televi-sion Robert DeNiro, Marlon Brando, A1 Pacino, Diane Keaton, James Caan, Talia Shire, Richard Castellano and John Marley star in this gripping saga of the rise of an orphaned Sicilian immigrant to the pinnacle of power in the under-
worid. (THIS MOTION PICTURE CLASSIC PRESENTS A REALISTIC DEPICnON OF THE SELF-DESTRUCTIVE EFFECTS OF CRIME AND VIOLENCE AND, ALTHOUGH IT HAS BEEN EDITED FOR TELEVISION, PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED). (2 hrs)
(25)Amei1can Short Stoiy: The Music Schod Johii Updikes story about a day in the life of a contemporary writer struggling to find a focus for his life. (60 mini 9:30 (3N,9,11) Tony RandaU Show: A very reluctant judge Franklin hires his superior judges son to fill the job of court clerk, causing Walter to be constantly agitated by the young man who turns out to be a racist.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Story line to be announced.
(25)VTR
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9.11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)WU1 Cs Red Eye Cinema: (1)
A Man Called Sledge James Garner stars. (2) A Time For Killing Glenn Ford, Inger Stevens. Civil War drama which pits Union Captain against a Confederate major, when the majw kidnaps the captains bride-to-be.
(25)SignOff
11:15 (3W) Good Ole Nashville Music 11:30 (3N) Late Movie; "Girls, Girls, Girls, Starring Elvis Presley. Story line to be announced.
(5) Mid-Atlantic Championship WresUing
<6)Saturday Award Movie: Dark Passage" Humphrey Bogart. Lauren Bacall. Story of an escap^ convict who undergoes plastic surgery and then hides out until his face heals.
'(7)Saturday Night Live: Rhythm-and-blues singer Ray Charles is the host of this edition and comedian Franklyn Ajaye is guest performer. (90 min)
(9)Notre Dame Football (ll)Saturday Late Show: Title to be announced.
11:45 (3W) Wide World of WresUing 12:30 (5) Notre Dame Football (9)The Untouchables (60 min)
1:00 (7) Cluistopher Goseiq)
1:15(7) AlcolKdicsAnonynHNis
Hosts
Late
Show
Singer-musician Ray Charles, (Mie of the hiost influential rhythm-and-blues performers over the past two decades, will be the host of NBCs Saturday Night Uve Nov. 12,11:30 p.m. to la.m.,(WiNBC-'rV.
Also scheduled to ^pear on the program is comedian FYanklyn Ajaye (a recurring regular on Chico and the Man). The Not Ready for Prime Time Players Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi, Jane Curtin, Garrett Morris, BUI Murray, Laraine Newman and GUda Radner are series regulars.
Saturday Night producer Lome Michaels said the members of the original Ray Charles orchestra from the 50s and the Rayiettes, the (juintet of female singers that also performed with Charles, will be reunited on the telecast.
Grammy Award winner Charles and his group emerged as a potent force in rhythm-and-blues music through such hits as Georgia, You Dont Know Me, I Cant Stop Loving You, Margie, 1 Gotta Woman, Its Alright and Bom To Lose.
Franklyn Ajaye entered diow business after dropping out of law school because of boredom, he says.
Bom in Brooklyn, Ajaye moved with his family to Los Angeles at age three. He was graduated from high school in 1967 and attended the University of California and majored in history.
He spent a short time at Columbia Law School, but quit to become a stand-up comedian, appearing in small New York Clubs.
*Butch Cassidy* To Air
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, the smash box-office hit which first starred Paul Newman and Robert Redford together, wUl be tdecast as the ABC Saturday Night Movie Nov. 12, 8:30 to 11 p.m., onABC-TV.
The movie, which was nominated for an Acadmey Award in 1969, was immediately applauded by critics and audiences alike for what Cue magazine called the ^ magnetism of its star performers.
Charles Ghamplin of the Los , Angeles Times wrote, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid looks to be one of the larger successes of the year, and this is as it should be...the movie belongs almost wholly to Newman and Redford and to the bantering, low-key relationship which William Goldmans script has established for them.
The movie also features music composed and conducted by Burt Bacharach, including the theme song, Raindn^s Keep Failin on My Head, wliich he wrote in collaboration with lyricist Hal David. The song was also nominated for an Oscar.
Of novelist William Goldman, who wrote the screenplay, Judith rist of New York magazine said,..(he) makes the stuff of legendary human. .^JSie predlctetl viewers would find in retrospect that the movie.
was more than the first rate entertainmait it is in the watching.
Goldman r^rtedly spent six years researching the two real-iife bandits of the early 20th century on whom his characters are patterned. Newman, as the affable Butch Cassidy, is the leader of the Hole-in-the-Wall Gang and an outlaw who is always dreaming of new continents to explore. Redford, as his sidekick, is the quick-draw
brains of the outfit. They are ac-comp^ed through a series of sometimes zany robberies and other escapades by Sundances girl, Etta, played by Katharine Ross. Their travels take them from the Old West to New York" City and from there to South America and an oddly ap-pn^riate diouement.
Cloris Leachman is featured in the role of Agnes, and Jeff Corey appears as the amiable Sheriff Bledsoe.
\ancy Malone Assumes Role As TV Producer
Actress-producer Nancy Malone has been named a producer of The Bionic Woman (Saturdays, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV), and thus becomes one of the few women producing a weekly prime-time television series.
Malones producing credits include two NBC World Premiere movies Winner Take All (starring Shirley Jones) and Sherlock Holmes in New York (starring Roger Moore).
Before going behind the camera, M^one was an actress. She starred in the Naked City series as Paul Burkes . (drlfriend, and has had ^uest
HALSTON and ULTRA SUEDE
roles in series ranging from Twilight Zone to Switch.
Frustrated with the type of roles available to women, Malone joined Tomorrow Entertainment seven years ago to learn about the other side of the camera. After producing. Winner Take AH, she joined 20th Centi^ Fox Television and became Vice President, Comedy Development.
She is producing A Matter of Love and Death, an episode of The Bionic Woman currently before the cameras. Mitch Laurence guest-stars as a young Russian vrtw falls in love with Jaime Sommers (Emmy Award winner Lindsay Wagner)
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GKEBmXS, K.C
BIG BILL WALTON: LONER. VEGETARIAN. ACTIVIST - AND LOVED BY FANS
.i* -i/I V
WHAT IF YOUR CHILD JOINS A RELIGIOUS CULT?
HOW SHELLEY DUVALL ^ BECAME A MOVIE STAR %
w
ASK THEN WU^LP - - 1MM tm.. W lfc*. %.r mat ei n tr <**** to. SW m c't ana* m.
OK Sony W am'x
FOKPE^MSEUf.
ID .tfaiiri and And IP uaiWH,rifada BBhMiyBiiMB
lOD sards to fbm knger ^ anetots wwaidri km iiiiswftiii 4wii> r ifTo iaiiluiikjiK in -ama; aartinmt
#1 on^ think apyone nril km. i didn't ant Id tfcghr Bohen Beifiard. A! I^cno. Dmitin liaRniw i or any ateT oosiamihnB aerar o the pcwod- Int It aeens anttady tp me that 56 yaaes ; hence, a raaiar molBra pestne adl he made ac the tte d an|' i star of today. |ux not made af dae maae endacig smfi
tha6\^en&no Gahle.Ba^st. atal Mae made ci.
FOB JOnfmr IA1M& anger
yem^-ri .I At fWlii.La.
Bfiecaaae no one eke saunds kke me Tin not heins h^ hnarieri. inc my aiyie s nniqap. Txn in good jdmaKal ^ape that s 2K impattant as hemg in jrm^ aoca! and J
hwen^ captodiDeri on my'tes J ren.e.>a, item and dtel aasit to get nch irotn them is puttn^ out traMethes Ihe T-stars with my name on them a iaa aa^ of dethng ndag asid their gete^ pooaei
FOR SHIRLEY JOfES, actreu. and mother d Shaun Candy
Hoar do yoa fad abate yen mmm bdag la shou baelaraa? Caaabprtn*. Wa.
I wish hed chosen somedng dw. I atas mote dteourag ng thm approrig. Our busine is uateaHe and insecure espedaDy the acteg part. Fd radier.hed teeaoaae Inteested in the nonpeifonmng areas, such m aang or produang However. I could see his heart atas set on it. and once I knov^ my kids are serious. Fm with them aldie aoy
FOR ALAN ALDA, actor Caa yoa reanaaber wtea
yaai teat fdt yaa atare making
itiashaatbaaiaeaa? NJL,lfaaKa*a.
The obvious answer is when my press inlerviews started picking up. I figured if people wanted to read about me. then I was starting to make a name for mysei. But on a more domestic levd, 1 feit secure when 1 reabaed Fd reached the point where I couid decent^ provide iormy fam%.
FOR PHYLUS GEORGE, sportscaster
Wkat got yoa booked eeayeets?-HA., Reare. Ga
# If a Texas gM doesnt tee sports, die can't bve in the state.. We had the Texas Longhorns and die Dafias Cowbc^. and I grew up worshipping bodi of dwm. 1 was a cheetieader for. stx years m schod aoid later in coBege. Fm an athlete, dated athletes and did everything from table lentas to water-skiing 1 was introduced to games by my dad. who refereed football whenever he got the chance.
# 1 nevm mte lhatp tecnusp pmkiaged eiqwaauie in a tefl mb I muses exoesBue |'wwi.piiriti im The loas si moistnK hrii^y nD I tekii^. iichmg and uteiding. diidt ieads to Taiiimr akin i agng g you want tp pgeaacl yota akin as ahnter ppaiartes. I keep away from stonnn^ bads i you oact. ycaiTl tewc dry ; aianandaddalewyeaBSDyimrtezandhod^.FOR JOSEPH A. CALIFANO, Secretary of Health.
Education and Wedare
Woald yoa Hre to aee HEW apte tete three separate dhrteowa? - A Pail Albf. N.Y.
# No. I do be&eve. however, that we have to integrate our services better, as states are doing increasing with dieir de partments of human servioes. By settiag up separate agences. you make more dkfficuk for them to work togettier. From the Presidents perspective, he needs fewer, not more, people reporting to him. By the way. there is no tnah to the ohen-repeat cd aOegation that HEW is unmanageable '
FOB THE'ASK
1HEMllWBSEU=EDIiaB
Gcaap kwes imd a iieid day reoenliy. WtiSm m Genoany. Arme cnttiy otdeied her iaabanri to dama awtfa ter. In spite xi the tet ted hmt tenreif itet boneteck litteg. also sruipperi at Iwtti Attm^ rfamt when ft ateed'iar wine and Ik siqgesKd she stick to orsan^ juice. Seems Annes HE was out of teiti tecause Mark bnd a&xok sp a cornw9SBdton initfa a Germn gir! Bt the stalilfs.
FOR MR. BLACKWELL, designer
Wbat is tbe biggest miracle tkte tee fasUoa iadustry
bas perfoemed? -GA.. Bm^t, Wsiaf
The advent of the iteti-skat. The greaeesi ntirade to come wdl be the fadtion industry .saving itste from its own self-infuct cd wounds. As with ai otiier businesses, we make rmsjake.v and we dont dways know we are mteing thsn
Pito AND CON
Sbad Federal Jndges Contmie To Receive Liletiine Appointments?PROwteKbtete .-ind.)
'telKn the flameas of Ihe CoBteimton decteed that Federa! judges weic to bite efioe mdetete^ dnins gpo brhawiar Ibey ite so wte tbe conwictiogi teat ateimetKmac was essentiai to preserve the tetene of -pammt. Ccingseas was to sefiect tee itel of tee yeopie. Tbe Judicaay aaas sd mstn-e aubvidual justice tf m * stan-xteteaiteviestod0HBrtiaK. witeoot regard to infsdar wffi. and to act as a cteck 9 CotipesBiorte or EaKoatiue actioDs. Tbe ibesideA and 'Canpeas nrae giren ms the Jadkaary liwrrajb appuiM-
menL i, i,Hifii'i'rteii"ii'i and inijif wtuwent. Oh^ by instdating jwdges from tee yotecafl yrssuwrs esened on efaiaer! legidataES could tee h*1,1^ > niMjnBMiri -rhic. r rii b*. mmtA
CX>N Sra. Jaares B. Ate* (D.-Ab )
Rather than having a Government of terce coequal branches we tee tee danger ol the Federal judbctey being the roost powerfu!
of Govemroent There must be meaninghd and lasting teorm to redore balance in our Government without compromising tee iondaroente independence necessary for judges to interpret tee
Conditiaion and to apply the statutory law fairly. I have
oo^teibonal amendrnent requtimg tee reconfirmahon ofF^ral
** deagiaaed intervals, but there would be no kmit to tee
tnasteer d terms that may be served. I simply do nor bckeve it is in ^ ^ Pop to any pubic official
appoinBed te ne and to be aocoumabie to no one.
!R,
P
WTFMMLYWCeKLV.mC.
f;:
Thehw'tan
WHAT IF YOUR CHILD JOINS ACU?By JoAnePktke aad CanoB StfMwr
At one paint, iomicr Eagle Scoot Mcfaael Facfaer aeeined dedSned to ipend his tte chanting on etrect ccicneis and in airpoKis ri|h the yelooMtobed, #iaN>en-headed Hare Krishna.
When MkhacTs mother ioond trn woridng m ie hasement of Krisimas BrooUyn tonyir. she says she was
dxjcked at fats poor health. She took her son home to C3ica90, here he ws hinpitabrri and ied ntiavenoudy to coiBiier the acoto mahaotritian he suSered whteamembes^afdieKridnaaeci. Evcn-tnaHy fafcs. Rscher pmaiacied her son to leave the Karimas.
^ Dr. Et Shato, a Boston pfayskan, and fass die were not so soccessfui when they tried to get ritek son Edward to leave the ofibeat Eaotom sect. The Shapiros had their am kidnapped. He fled back to flteKrisfanas.
StiB woRied afaoot Edianfs hesdtii he is a diabeflc Dr. Shapeo recentiy ask-ed a Massachusetts court to appcnnt a legal ^lardian far fam. In spite of Dt. Shapiro's pleas that his son may even die uitthout guidance, the court said Edward who is 23 and manied is an adidt wih a rigfat to five his fafe as he chooses.
%noe die lato 196Crs. scores ci new have appeaeed on the American . And, intoeadofiatflng away, many of diese new cariiB have become wcfl estab-fashed. At a narional ccerietence on the new religions.Dt. iaoob Neerfleman. a pcofesBor at San Fransco State BBven^ obaerved, **The new retgiaus movement can no longer be taken as a transtoy csdtuiai abenation bnt rather as a oenbal faree In the ptoiound change through which American ciwfaation is paawng."
The coks provide a way of lie that, he-wsays, flfe a void far many young people. For one thing, die ^oups ofier what ap-pean to be a purposefid nrissmce to youths who cant And jobs cr who are at a low point in Bfe. Whatowei die organiza-tion, the reouiting tocfaniqaes have wmrh in ooHimon, as we tksoowered on our yearlong kmestigatiun of the cnks. As we tonred the country, posing as potential converts, we faond that secntiten flist get prospects away from fandwr surround-ings, oben inviting them to country retreats or communes Yeie psychiatrist Ro-iay Uton cals das estonliri
A Hare Krishna wedding. EhztAeth Reuther. daughter of United Auto Workers foumier. was the bride, ^fred Ford, of the Ford family, is at the right.
Entertainer Sieoe ABen with his son and granddaughter at a religious commune in Seaide. Ted Patrick iright) is a famous deprogrammer of young cultists.
For better or worse theyre apparently here to stay, and li^it now a lot O parents are frightened and upset.
m paydulogicai ooetcianmflfau oostooL^ In the catcps and fzanmnnes evetiafaing the recruit sees, hean and does is con-troied by already leruentbdwvers. stdw ptocess is not neatfa so kamatk as the termfaninwaeliiiajsngyts Thediangeis Tadual and faegtos when a lecntit starts to aariotm. bog befase he starts to befeeve
Jo Arne Parke amd Cteroi Stoner apere e pew on the rood moeatgBmg cuka. Theni ani the authors O AB Gods Qridben; The Ccdt Espai-ence Sehtoiap or Shnwy? (CMtonj.
rc.wrr
die toadngs of dw cdt leaden.
Just who are some d the seS-pro-dawned prophets and mrwiahr who com-mand die attoation of so many sons and daubers erf the American middle dass?
Sun Myung Moon, who heads the Utrihcation Cfauidi. is a motenatiied Korean kidustziaiBt and recent American reispous lender who was bom in 1920 in wiiat is now North Kocea. Has man. whose faioweg faideve him to be (hvine. kves in superb luxury on a Westchester County, N.Y., estate.
The young Moanies. as they are called, kve mmnramwly in Lktiflcation Qaach |Cenaere in every state or tzavd with mo-bfle htnd-iaising teams. They work long hours each day seBteg caniy. flowers. peanuts or candfas to raise money far die Moon cause.
The spiritual loder oi the Hare Krtsfanas. A.C. Dbaklivcdanta *lrimi Ptahhupada. is a letked Indian pfaar-maneuftrai esecutive. After die swans arrived in New York in the 1960s, he caught the irangroation of die media dlh hiB col-ceU pandes and ceremonies.
Gura Maharai Jl, die corpoient young man who is the 'Tedect Master to
thousands of Divine Light premies (as the devotees of das mov-mek are caledL was farougftf to the United Slates farom ks native India by a band of Botddei, Colo., benefactors vdien he was a pudgy fetde hoy. They set him up in a tepee on die side of a moimtain so he
could tead) them and thek buddies how to
hSss out without drugs.
Today the mukirriiBion-dollar-a-ynr Mssion is admnistered from an office buflcfrng ki doanrtown Denver. The boy-goru kves on a quatter-cf-a-mOon-doare Oceanside estate ki Southern CeOocnia vrth ks vrile. a fanner akkne stewardess fm became a Mission devotee, and thek t>o nfant dridben.
The imssian preiiees ofren kve com-mundly. m houses the group rrJh
arinms. and spend thek time either worker fari time far the Mssion or wockkig outside and turning over al thdr money to the movemeik in exchange ior die privfege of kving in one of is ooBsiHKtities.
Many pamas who become estianged from thek dddren eventuafly turn to depropaumig.* Most of these mkkSe-dasB parents know they are breaking the kw when they kidnap md frxcefuly
deproyam their adidt cfafldren. They are usuaBy law-afakflng dtizeru who have never had so much as a speeding ticket Yet they fad justifled because diey believe thek sons and dau^riers are prisoners who have been brakiwashed or hypnotized.
Just what is dqprogiamuBng? fr is. rn-ply put. any method used to imdo cult influences and may involve anything from persuasion to ffireats. Many parents first learned about t when they read news accounts of the Kxk of a former Cakfomia dvil servant named Ted Patrick, vriio described dqnoyammiiig techniques in his book. Let Our Chddren Go. His particular tedinique is oiie of foice and mtirkdation
Depcograroming often fads, thus widening the gui between parents and diild Sometimes die becomes almost irrep arable, as it has ki the cases of young people who have taken thek parerrts to court
Another deproyammcr, Joe Alexander, has been remarkably successful in getting ccMBts to grant parents temporary conservatorships guanflanskps over dreir often addt chddren so that the young people may be deproyammed legaUy Alexmder and his de Esther run the Freedom of Thou^ Foundabon. a center for former cuh members near Tucson.
Father Kent Burtnet, Roman Cathoik chaffain at the University of Oregon, and Riffx Mautke Davis of die Westchester Jeh Community Center in White Plams, N.Y., use none of Patricks fright tools, and yet they hre convinced many-young people to abandon reiiyous cults.
Deprogiammings can be expense. Wkle dergymen who do M usuafiy don't charge, a deproyamming by a well-known proiessiooaL coupled with the legal oosts of > oonseraalorship. car run thousands of doBars. Parems have taken second mortgages on thek homes and spent savings intended for college educations to get thek kids beck.
Ifanner adt menriiess have desortied life m a cult to be a severe regime in which leaders mdte al decisions. We were told when to sleep, when to get up and when to eat. We were told what to do every hour we were awake. In die Hare Krishna cuh cotqiles dont engage ki seioial relations in marriage unless the temple president diB*s its time to faring another Krishna baby into die world. Even so. scores of Kririma babies have been bom in the Ukted States ki die last 10 years. Tliey are the first batch of pure American Kiishnas. untanicd by die workfly temptations thek parents had to overoome to find bfiss in the cult. Kfarisna Ifa is not strange to them. They dont go to pubkc schools Theyve never seen television or a movie Theyve never tasted handxirgers. pizza or
an ke-cream oooe.
IBtimairiy. it may tom out that the cuh question isnt one of rriigfaus freedom at al. fr may be a question of who first violates the civB ligks of these kids: the oAs that entice them or thek pa-rerks who want them back.
Introducing the 1978 Pontiac Grand PrixGrand new looks. Grand new luxury. Grand new Prix.
Most scientific design in Grand Prix history! We used computers to design a new full frame to isolate road noise. Special body mounts help damp out vibration. New door and body seals help seal out noise. All to give you a smooth quiet ride.
New luxury appointments! Available new loose-pillow design seating that's richer than ever. An available bucket 'Seat that s a GP exclusive. A new cockpit-style dash.
25 mpg Highway, 18 City!
EPA estimates with avail. 4.9 litre (301 CID) 2-bbl. V-8 and auto trans. Powertrain not avail, in Calif. Your mileage depends on where and how you drive, your car s condition and avail, equipment. Grand Prix is equipped with GM-built engines produced by various divisions. See your dealer for details about this new Grand Prix. Its destined to take 'fts place beside the classic Grand Prixs of the past.
Pontiac y The Mark of Great Cars1978 7 Pontiac's best year yet!
Mteonf)rt
Plus new styling, fine quality and reasonable pricing. Its enough to keep you in Sofwear shoes exclusively!
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Handsome zipper boots of supple glove leather with soft, padded insoles. Overall height: inches. 1 inch stacked heels.
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SIZES; NARROW 6 through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (WHOLE SIZES ONLY NO HALF SIZES)
FAYE-$13.95
Pretty, go-with-all leathermke pumps. Adjustable backstraps. Padded insoles. 1 inch stacked heels.
COLORS; BLACK. CAMEL. BROWN. NAVY. BONE OR WHITE
SIZES: NARROW SVj through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
NANCY-$13.95
sporty pumps for dashirtg about town or country. Soft, leather-like uppers and padded insoles. 1 inch stacked heels.
COLORS; BLACK. CAMEL. NAVY. BONE OR RED
SIZES; NARROW 6V2 through 11 MEDIUM 4 through 11 WIDE 6 through 11 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 9)
MANDY- $14.95
Easy-going loafers of glove soft leather with padded insoles and comfortable low heels.
COLORS: BLACK, CAMEL OR GOLD
SIZES; NARROW 51/2 through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
Add SI .50 for postage and handling SI .00 extra for all sizes over 10 Sorry, no C.O.D.'s
!i?I.
Send orders to:
SOFWEAR SHOES
SHERRY-$13.95
Versatile, soft, leather-like pumps with padded insoles and super little % inch heels. COLORS; BLACK, CAMEL. RED. NAVY OR WHITE
SIZES: NARROW 5V2 through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
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1811 San Jacinto DapLWF-3* Houston, Texas 77002
(Please Print) N<*E_
ADDRESS.
NAME OF SHOE
SIZE
WIDTH
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PRICE
Texas residents add 5% sales tax.
Add SI .50 for postage and handling.
TOTAL $_
ofwear shoes
1811 SAN JACINTO HOUSTON TEXAS 7702
HOW DO YOU LIKE YOUR NAME?
Rate your own for beauty and euphony alongside Gaston J. Feeblebunny or Gisella Werberserch-Plfifel.
Mac Aroni was a real person. So were Cigar Stubbs. Hyacinthe Ringrose and Toilet Jacobs, not to mention Goody P. Creep, an undertaker, A. Moron, who was commissioner of education in the Virgin Islands, and Dr. Zokan Ovary, now a noted New York gynecologist. All these names and many others some of which can hardly be believed, much less repeated in polite company are included in the new book. Remarkable Names of Real People.
In the books preface, humorist S.J. Perelman writes, ...many of the names included have a distinct poetic or lyrical rhythm, and 1 can well imagine chanting oneself to sleep by repeating Sugarpom Poopatanna and Madonna McClung. I note with regret that the chronicler has seen fit to omit a heroine of my youth, Ming Toy Epstein, whose name had the sweet, tinkling purity of temple bells.
The book publishers plan another edition, and nominations from readers are encouraged, especially if official proof of the unusual name is available. Some interesting names submitted to the publishers but yet unverified as real are Heidi Yum-Yum Gluck, Sexious Boonjug and Zita Apathy. What follows is a partial list of notable names from persons living^ and dead;
Ave Maria Klinkenberg Belcher Wack Wack (Miss Belcher married Mr. Wack and then married his brother.)
Col. Qarence Clapsaddle (of the U.S. Army)
Gaston J. Feeblebunny
Groaner Digger (a Houston undertaker)
I.e. Shivers (an iceman)
Miss Horsey de Horse^fon English lady) Outerbridge Horsey (an American ambassador)
Ima Hogg (a Texas socialite)
Justin Tune (singer)
Capt. IMgge Boozer Laadess & Lynch (lawyers)
Halloween Buggage Mark Qark Van Ark
Excerpted from RemMkable Names of Real People, by John Train, with the permission of Clarkson N. Potter, publisher New York.
Mary Maloof Teabaggy (Boston)
Mercy Bumpus
(wife of General Tom Thumb )
Moon Unit Zappa Nita Bath Rev. God Ophelia Legg
Mr. Ora Jones (married a Miss Ora Jones) Osborn Outhouse
Plummer & Leek (they were plumbers) John Senior, Junior Santiago Nuddman (a Brazilian book publisher)
Shanda Lear (of the Lear Jet family) Giseiia Werberserch-Pifiel (a Hollywood actress)
^ence Bellows (editor. Christian Science Monitor) Vermmit Connecticut Royster (editor. Wall Street Journal)
Supply Qapp Thwing (Harvard College) Virginia May Sweatt Strong Bambina Broccoli Concerto Macaroni Warren Pace
Wyre & Tapping (New York detectives)
N. Guppy (the fish was named after the family, not vice versa.)
William McKinley Louisiana (a Virginia gentleman)
Aristode Totde (described in A History of Piracy as a very timid, feeble pyrate")
O. Hell (a contractor)
Calder Wellington WomUe (was responsible for linking Winston and Salemfprever with a hyphen)
If you still havent quite found a name to suit your fancy, think about Buncha Love. Cardinal Sin, Rev. Christian Church. Sir Cloudsley Shovel. (But we guess you wouldnt want this last one. Seems he ran the British fleet on the rocks in the Scilly Islands in 1717, drowning 2,(XX) men.)
If you want your child to be a doctor, heres a shoo-in: by recent count there were 13 doctors Doctors, Docter or Dokter in the U.S.; five doctcxrs Bonebreak; one Bonecutter and 18 Butchers. Dr. Filler up. obstetrician, lives in California, and Dr Screech lives in British Columbia.
And if its a lawyer youll be wanting, try Cumming or Gooing from Louisiana. Thatll getcha either way.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Novwnbw t, 1977
_ fwrw.
is dbaiigiiig a lot ctf my fedings
about smokingT
I like to smoke, and what I like is a cigarette that isnt timid on taste. But Im not living in some ivory tower.
1 hear the things being said against h^h-tar smoking as well as the next guy.
" And so I started look
ing. For a low-tar smoke that had some honest-to-goockiess cigarette taste.
It wasnt easy. The low-tar cigarettes I tried tasted like chalk. And high-tar cigarettes were starting to taste rougher as I went along.
Then I tried a pack of Vantage. It was smooth yet it had taste. And a lot less tar than what Id been smoking.
Asferaslm concerned, when I switched to Vantage, I changed to a cigarette I could enjoy.
Rick Lawrence Metairie, Louisiana
Warning: The Surgeon General Has' Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Regular. Menthol
andVantage lOOs.
FILTER; 10 mg. "lar", OJ mg. nicoiine. MENTHOL 11 mg.iar,
0.7 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report DEC. 76; FILTER 100's: 11 mg. 'TaT. 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.
bservations
Raft of hopo. They come from the sun, the versatile star that warms the earth, grows our food, tans our skins, and supplies almost ail the energy used by man. OH, gas, coalthey all represent solar energy that was trapped millions of years ago. Ybu can warm your feet by the fireplace on a cold winter night because the blazing log r^eases energy it stored from sunlight. And when you consider how much solar energy fails on the U.S.-enough to supply the nation's energy needs 500 times over every yearyou realize why scientists want to harness more of It.
How practlcai la solar energy? Theres a lot of wishful thinking on that score. Solar energy is here nowfor supplementing your home heating. But it's expensive. The Federal Energy Admin^ration estimates that a unit costing $4.875 would supply 40 percent of the average familys heatirtg needs in Boston's climate. (The average heating bill in Boston is about $675 a yeac) In some cases, like new houses tailored to use of solar heaters, this can make sense as a long-term energy saver. In other situations, buttressing the insulation for an oil or gas-heated home may make mote econdmic sense.
"WbH. what do you know? It works."
Needed: en engineering breekthrough. When scientists talk of the great potential of solar energy theyre looking beyond home heatingto use erf the sun to generate electricity at reasonable cost. Thats where the technology is still only partially developed. Whats needed are more economic ways to convert the suns energy to electricity and store It so its useful 24 hours a day, rain or shine. Mobil alone is spending $30 million on developing solar electricity through a joint venture (Mobil Tyco Solar Energy Corporation). But we^re got a way to go, for costs thus far are 30 times those of conventiorval electricity.
UgM in the tininel. We think that solar cells using silicon ribbons to convert the suns energy to ^ectricity offer the most hope. If the manufacture of such ceils can be improved through large-scale research, mass>production could be possible by 1990. AccorcHng to the Energy Research and Development Admirrtra-tion, solar cells could represent 20 percent of all the electricity generating capacity added annuaUy by the year 1990. Promising as solar energy is. it offers no immediate easy solutions to the nations energy problems. And if politicians put too much hope in it helping soon, we could aU be burned.
Mobil
otservattons. Bo* A MoOi Corooration 150 East 42 Street New York NY 10017
tSrr Ueii CotsocUMin
<
Floor of the New York Stock Exchange.IS'TOE STOCK MADKET FMt EVEIHrOHE?The trick is in learning to buy when the "specialists'" buy and to sell when they sell.By Richard Ney
Most Investors arc totally unprepared few the markets predictable turmoil. So, unsurprisingly, they ultimately discover they would have done far better had they kept their money in the bank.
My view is that a stock exchange is nothing more than a giant supermzurket whose stock prices arc controlled by merchants (called specialists) who, in most respects, are no different from department stores whose basic zdm is to buy inventory (stock in the specialists case) at wholesale and sell at reUtil. What the investor must do if he wishes to be successful is learn to buy when these merchants buy and to sell when they sell.
Probably the worst reason for buying a stock is on the basis of sound fundamentals. Specialists know investors buy stock on good earnings announcements. This buying enables speciabsts to sell at high prices the stock they bought at lower prices. The fact is, once specialists have completed their selling, youll find more stocks dropping on good earnings than bad earnings. It has been a simple matter to condition the public to buy on the basis of good earnings since this approach seems entirely logical. However, the only factor affecting a stocks price is the specialists inventory position or objective.
Unless youre willing to approach the market from this premise, 1 believe you should answer the question, Is the stock market for me? with a resounding No!
Specialists are not too tricky to compete with. Indeed, it is because the market is controlled by them in predictable ways that the average investor can invest his money safely and profitably.
In analyzing the market, the investor should keep in mind that specialists are merely merchants who wish to buy stock from investors at wholesale and then, employing thc^most resolute and ingenious salesmanship, sell it back to them at retail. They differ from the department stores in one major respect: when the stores conduct a sale, they lower prices; when stock-exchange merchants conduct a sale, they raise prices sharply, and it is the excitement and c^timism generated by sharply rising prices that cause the public to charge into the market. Similarly, when the qiecialist wants to accumulate inventory, he drops prices sharply because he knows that sharply falling stock prices will frighten the public into selling.
Investors who adhere to the following simple rules and guidelines will be able, I believe, to develop the ability to compete successfully with the specialist:
1. Only buy high-quality stocks. They provide a degree of protection that will
A former actor. Richard Ney is a Beoerfy Hilk Investment adviser and the author of three best sellers on the stock market The Wall Street Jun^. The Wafl Street Gang and KUdng It In the Market.
FAMILY WEEKLY. NovemlMrS. 1977
produce more consistent gains over the longterm.
2. Study the volume figures (amount of shares traded daily) listed in your daily newspaper for at least a six-month period or until you become familiar with what is low, average or high volume for a stock. Increased volume and big blocks (transactions for 10,000 shares or more) are the signals that spedalists are either accumulating or distributing stock.
3. After a period of advance (or decline), if there is a sharp jump (or drop) of a point or more for one to three days and an increase in vc^ume 50 percent or more, you should antic^te a short or intermediate term reversal.
4. If the previous advance (or decline) has been extensive and a sharp jump (or drop) in price occurs followed by an increase in volume of 100 percent or more for three or more days, a reversal of major proportions may be in the offing.
Many inve^g difificulties vanish once the specialist is understood. If you learn to time your purchases and szes to conform to his, you will conclude that the stock market is indeed for you.
RICHARD NETS DEFINITION OF A SPECIALIST
Specialists are the financial elite. On the New York Stock Exchange, for exam pie, there are approximately 350 specialists divided into about 100 specialist units. Each unit is registered in 10 to 40 or more stocks. Most specialists inherited their job from their fathers, who in turn in herited the job from their fathers. Specialists are allowed by their own regulations to trade in competition with their custom ers. in theory they are supposed to main tain a fair and orderly market by match ing public buy-and-sell orders. If, however, you want to buy or sell, say, 100 shares of stock, the specialist can execute your order higher or lower than the last sai^ price depending on the direction in which he wants prices to move. When he dramat icalty raises his stock price, he receives more buy than sell orders. The specialist will sell from his inventory of stock or sell short (borrow stock to buy back at a lower price) to supply the excess demand. Con verseiy, when he drops his stocks price dramaticaily, he receives more sell than ' buy orders. Again It is the specialist who bu^ the excess.
Can your child read these words?
napkin
misty
fuzzy
chicken
liquid
velvet
punch
whisper
camel
zigzag
Your child will leam how to read these and more than 300 other words after working with the very first record of The Sound Way to Easy Reading.
Try out this Phonics Course FREE FOR TWO WEEKS with your child in your own home without risking a penny. Mail the coupon below.
If your diild is a poor reader, if he jf" has not been able to keep up with his class in school^here is a way that you can help him. Many i>ar-ents have seen their poor readers gain up to a full years grade in reading skill in just six weeks with the Sound Way to Easy Reading.
As soon as your diild starts playing the records and using the charts of The Soimd Way to Easy Reading you will know why it works so well. It take^ the mystery out of learning to read because it teaches your child by the phonics method (the method by which most parents learned to read years ago).
Teaches with records
With this course your child discovers that letters have sounds. When he starts sounding out the letters he hears himself saying the word. Hes reading!
The records drill him in the sounds of the 26 letters of the alphabet and their blends. By the time he completes the first record (about two weeks for the average child) he can rea^d 3(X) words. After finishing all four records he has been taught 123 basic phonics sounds.
Once he knows these sounds he can read up to 85% of the words in the English language. It works for children of all agesin the earliest grades and even in high school. Its records tell your child exactly what to do, so he can teach himself without ny help from you.
Tested and Proved
In a pilot study by university psychologists, children gained up to a full years grade in oral reading skill after only 30 lessons with The Sound Way to Easy Reading.
A semester-long study involving 214 pupils in four Chicago schools proved that the classes given The Soimd Way to Easy Reading showed marked improvement in reading and spelling over the control groups.
Dont think its all your childs fault if he hasnt learned to read* Many of our, brightest children are not able to grasp some of the current methods taught in most schools today. Many educators insist that at least 40% of our children must have formal training in phonicsthat they will never master reading without it!
These are the records and self-quizzing cards that can help your child gain as much as a full years grade in reading in just a few weeks.
Help Your Child Now
So dont wait for your poor reader to reach high school before coming to his aid. By starting your child on The Soimd Way to Easy Reading now, you can change his entire attitude toward schoolturn his sense of failure into the joy of success. Try it free for two weeks. Yoi^ send no moneyjust mail coupon.
Bremner-Davis, Dept. P-213-GM 1512 Jarvis, Chicago, III. 60626
USED BY 200,000 PARENTS who aend many letter* like these:
Advanced two year*~Your course lias made my on want to read. No more frxiatra-tion with words he doesnt know, he just concentrates and sounds tliem out. In 7 months, Steves reading level advanced two years.
Mrs, R. Collins, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.
Better report card* U I had known about your course before, Gregory would, not have had to repeat 3rd grade. In only 7 weeks, he reads and spells much better, and is bringing home better rei>ort cards.
Mrs. R. Quinn, Cheektou<aga. N.Y.
From D to A in 6 weeks 'Terry lias made great progress in reading and spelling with your course. In 6 weeks his grade came up from D to A. ...
Mrs. Ed Marsh, Ladson, S.C.
IN 26,000 SCHOOLS teachers are highly enthusiastic
Second gradeYour course is the beat teaching aid a teacher could liave. I have been using it for the past 2 years for my basic second gi^e reading course. My class looks forward to the record quizzes. Their improvement in riding and spelling has been outstanding. ,
Mrs. Diane Williamson, Chickasaw, Ala.
Remarkable improvementI have seen my remedial groups advance V i to 2j levels in reading in 6 montlia and show 85% to 90 ^ improvement in spelling. A low achievement 6th grade group showed remarkable improvement. I have convinced many teachers in our school to use your course.
Mrs. Angus Bates, Los Angeles, Calif.
FREE TRIAL send no money!
Bremner-Davis, Dept. P-213-QM 1512 Jarvis, Chicago, III, 60626
Please send me The Sound Way Reading, postpaid, on approval. After 2 weeks tnal, if I see encouragmg results, I wiU send $5 as first payment and wUl renut K each month for ttie 7 mon^, ^ total. Or I will save $5 by sending ^ total cash price. If not satisfied after first 2 weeks, I will return the course and owe you nothing. I understand no salesman will call.
Name-
Address-
City: State/Zip.-
TEACHERS; Check for price* and facts on Classroom Edition.
30 YEAR KNIfE
ff
ButdwrsaMr cuts ttMtxjgh the heaviest bone
No Othor Kitohon Knifo You Can Own Is Backod By This Incrodiblo Rotund Policy:
Start using the **30 Year Knite in your own kitohon now and it anytime in the next 30 years youre willing to part with it, woll huy it hack-no questions asked!
Ciean-cuttmg
and minces food, stioes cheese neat and fast
Stainless steel Made for years of su(^ cutlery service
Razor ed^ serrations sHoefisii, meat, and vegetables paper thin
Blunt safety edges won't cut your hand
PLOWS THROUGH BIG TURKEY BONES
Stainless steM rivets won't blast or tarnish
No sharpeMng needed Overall length 9Vz inctes
MINCES DELICATE HERBS IN SECONDS
Sound Incredible? Not if youVe seen this superb, heavy-duty knife plow through big turkey bones . . . slice over-ripe tomatoes paper thin ... mince delicate herbs in seconds air without any sharpening!
The secret is the knifes super-durable blade of razor-sharp stainless steel. Forged and edged by masters, each must pass the most demanding inspectors before being exported for our distribution.
Weve seen expensive look-alikes selling on New Yorks Madison Avenue at outlandish prices. How then, you ask, can we offer you the genuine stainless 30 Year Knife for the unheard of price of just $4.95?
The answer lies In the massive economic power that we have as one of the nations largest shop-by-mail retailers. Thousands will buy from this ad and make it possible for us to sell to you at this incredible price.
ORDER NOW, WHILE THIS AD IS RUNNING!
GET YOURS AT OUR UNBELIEVABLE $4.95 PRICE!
Genuine Rosewood hatRlte gives you the ever
DONT BE FOOLED INTO PAYING RIDICULOUSLY OUTRAGEOUS PRICES FOR AN EXPENSIVE LOOK^AUKE!
NOW! GENUINE
STAINLESS STEEL
FOR ONLY
30 Year Refund Policy i
The American Consumer Stainless Steel I
30 Year Knife is backed by our uncondi- %
tional refund policy for 30 years. Anytime <
you wish to return it. we will buy it back (ex- <
cept postage & handling) no questions <
asked. ^
1977 Amtricm Consunwr Inc., Caroline Rd.. Pliita.. PA 1917b
AMERICAN CONSUMER, Dept. RSKB-7 , Caroline Road, Philadoiphtai, PA 19176
Please nish me my (RSKB) Stainless Steel 30
Year Knife(ves) checked below. I understand that I may return them anytime in the next 30-years for my money back (except postage &
handling
.. II.I I
plus 500 postage & handling for one.
^OWOOWOOOOO
$8.95 plus 750 postage & handling for two
Amount Enclosed _ PA residents add 8%
sales tax. Checker money order, oo CODs please. CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Date ___
BankAmericard/Vlsa Q American Express
Master Charge Bank Number____
Credit Card -___
8233-009
Print Name.
Address.
.Apt 57.
City.
State.
.Zip.
Canadian customers, please send orders to: Mail Store Ltd.. Dept. RSKB-7 312 Rexdale Blvd.. Toronto, Ontario M9W1R6 (Ontario & Quebec residents add sales tax)
PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. GibsonHOW MEN RATE WOMB'S ATTRACTIV^ESS
happens to be an introvert or an extrovert.
5. False. A University of Delaware study has shown that, though women who are successful as manipulators who are ruled to a far greater extent by their heads than by their hearts are likely to win in competitive situations in which they are vying with others for materiz goals, they do not have an advantage where romantic attraction is concerned. On the contrary, men were found to be. more at
tracted to women who are frank, open, natural and spontaneous and who don't go in for playing games or pursuing Machiavellian tactics to gain their ends.
6. True. Pennsylvania State University Investigators cite findings indicating that womens faces with ^distinctive features are best remembered regardless of wheth<|r she is attractive or plain. Most forgettable face: the one that looks like everybody else.
Whats the most important part of a ladys face? Do introverted men prefer extroverted women?
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Certain features in a womans face largely determine how attractive she looks to men
2. There is much more to a woman's attractiveness than a pretty face and a shapely figure.
3. How attractive a woman appears to a man depends on how attractive he is.
4. How attractive a woman is to a man depends to a large extent on whether they are similar or opposite personality types.
5. A woman who knows how to manipulate a man has the inside track with most men.
6. A man is most likely to remember the face of a woman that has some type of special quality.
ANSWERS
1. True. Studies at Hanover College confirm findings of other investigations showing the mouth region to be the most influential component, followed by the eyes. Hair and nose were judged next in importance. Overall attractiveness also was influenced by facial structure and contplexion.
2. True. As sociologist Andrew M. Greeley concludes from his studies on interpersonal relationships, Authentic human beauty results from a combination of the physical and the psychic, with one influencing the other. Glamor photographers have observed that after a certain age (they say 25 for most women). attractiveness is based more and more on personality.
3. True. In studies at Georgia State University, students rated others for attractiveness on a seven-point scale ranging from very unattractive to very at-tractive. Results indicated that with male judges their own attractiveness influenced their attractiveness rating of women - and of men. too. It was found that the less attractive male judges assigned lower attractiveness ratings to people than did the more attractive male judges, and that the reference scales of male judges were indeed dependent on their own level of attracti\?eness.
4. True. Studies at Kent State University showed that extroverts preferred someone similar to themselves in .personality. Introverts, however, prefer dissimilarity to similarity. So whether a woman will be considered attractive by a man who is Kke her m temperament is likely to depend on whether he
FAMILY WEEKLY, Novwnbw 6,1977 11
Quaker and Aunt Jemima create a new Soufthernlafale Favorite-Sweet Georgia Bread.
For generaltons, fine cooks have depended on Quaker Quidt Gite and Aunt Jennirna Corn Meal Nfix to make many of the favorite (fishes of the South.
Tonight for Instonce, sweeten your menu with ^weet GecxgiaBr^a cidkxjdy tmique Scxjthem clessert bnead made with Quaker Quki( Grits, Aunt Jernlma Com Meal and other Ingredients. It's best when served warm with whlppedcream. ^ ^ ^
Sweet Georgia Bread Just one of a new coDection of
Southern Table Favorites redpes youfi be seeing here in months to come. We know theyD aU be favorites at your table.
Sweet Georgia Bread
1 cup hot cooked Quaker or % cup brown sugar
...... .. % cup Aunt Jen*naSdf-Rising
Vfc Com Meal cup (dropped pecans 1 teaspoon dnnamon V4 teaspoon nutmeg _ Sweetened whipped cream
Blend hot 9s with butter, until butter is rneteed Add lemafcning
ingredtents except uddnied cream; nix wdL Bake in greased casserole in preheated oven (350T) about 55 minutes or until knife inserted in center cxMrics out dean. Serve warm with sweetened whijpjped cream.
Makes 6 servings.
Aunt Jemima Enriched White Hominy Qittck Grits tablespoons butter <3r margarine cup mfflt eggs, beaten
Save2CK! on a5 R>. bM of ^ AiutJeniliiui Corn Meal
Ml GROCER Asowaortypuiwy
VVEVViaRMURSEVOUPORlHEFACE VAIJUE OF IMS COUPON PLUS 5< FOR HANDUNG ANY OTHER USE MAY CJONSmure FRAUD. Proof of purchase muit be sifaiilttsd u|xi Thte ooijpoo h void If t^
Icmwd. *fcrodorwhwwi*ol*M
Consumer mut pay any wise tax. OFFER LMTED TOONE OXJPON PER PACKAGE Sandtolhf Quakv Oels Company, P.a Bok4106^ Oak PM(,
nobboaoa
200
Coupon exphnn 8-31-78
813 fw iW\
2188
Sawe20rona5 Ixbagoi Aunt Jemfana or Quaker Grils
ONTHE SALE OF TIC SPECIFIED PRODUCT. WCWLLREIkCURSEYOUPORTTCEJCE VALUE OF THS CXXIPON PLUS 5< FOR HANDUNG ANY OTHER USE MAY OONSmUTE FRAUD. Ptoofofpurchsrorauttbe
aibnStrol upon rsqusit This coupon is void if tBNsd, ioMissd. wsMctsdorwhsrsMsrproh^by^ Consumar must pay any ales tax. OFFER UMntD
TOONE COUPON PBt PACKAGE Sand to tha
^steggComiwiy; P.G Box410EOskProk, 200
^ 200
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
tUiUU
i ' r' tVnH,.' ,i|#; ,,.mU
. -1 M ri'^ ? i i V '
's '' * '* 8*_2^ i^K # ' t ^ ;
vU Um
c"mm
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///^
r" V , )ur tast<l*tds to ao tosleep.
1 A( M l ecliu es tlie alciehyde' gases that we beliew imickK llie lla\\>r of tine ii>liaeeos so \ on can enjoy wide-awake taste.FACT 2:Wh have smoke scrubbers in our ftlter.
Ibese Piirite' sernhhers work like magnets to reduce these same aldehN cles .ind let the tine tla\i>r ca^me tliia>ugli.FACT 3: We have a patent on flavor in low tar cigarettes: ^3828800.
^ Our Purite titter helps tieliver tla\x>r in a wa\ so nev\ ue\e heen able to patent it.
Aild it at! up. how gas, low tar! great ll.ivor.
FACT
* I irni<ilddu d'. < fotnaid hv\le, \t,ToUin
AvailahU* in n-^nlar .uul menthol
- sigjeBIG BILL WALTON: NOT YOUR ^ TYPICAL AMERICAN SPORTS HEROBy Barry Abramson
He was known as a radical and a nonconformist. He made statements calling the FBI the enemy and urged rejection of the United States Government. His long, red beard and ponytail, along with his lumberjack clothing, offended some people. He was reported to dislike the weather and atmosphere of the Pacific ' Northwest and to be feigning injuries to get out of his contract with the Portland Trail Blazers so he could return to sunny Southern California. He was usually inaccessible, except when he wanted to sound off about a social issue. Letters complaining about him poured into the offices of the team and local newspapers.
Today Bill Walton, the 611" captain and center 6f the Trail Blazers, is the hero of heroes in Portland and such a box-office draw that the team expects to sell out all its home games this season. It has even arranged for overflow crowds to see the games via closed-circuit TV in a theater near its Memorial Coliseum. Those who criticized Walton before now say hes a changed person. And what everybody talks about regarding him is his stunning achievement in leading the Trail Blazers to their first National Basketball Association title last season.
The new Walton cut off his ponytail, trimmed his beard and made sure his public comments were confined to basketball. His friend and former teammate, Steve Jones, has commented, Bills war with the people is over. At some point, he realized hes a basketball player first, a political activist or whatever next.
The somber, introverted attitude that once characterized the big center was nowhere in evidence last June when the people of Portland staged a parade to honor their championship team. Walton led the parade on his 10-specd bicycle, cheerfully doused the mayor with beer while that official was at the mike, and then joined his teammates in tossing basketballs into the crowd. He signs as many autographs as he can and praises Trail Blazer fans as great people who help us play better because of their support Walton plays down the idea that there has been a great change in his personaltty or attitudes. I still say what 1 becve and do what I believe, he says. When youre winning games, folks don t seem to care what you say.
As he sees it, the major difference between the Walton of today and the one who spent two unhappy years with his team is that he has been free of injuries. Far.from feigning them during those two yeare, he suffered grievously, and they affected his attitude and feelings. He had nine broken bones, tendonitis and underwent two operations.
He has proved that an athletes life and attitude dont have to reflect our stereotyped Image of the jock.
Basketball and indeed all competition was always fun for Walton as a youngster in La Mesa, Calif. His dad, a welfare department official, and his mother both encouraged competition in the household. They organized foot races up the hill to their house for their three sons and one daughter and held a contest to see which one could hold open a spring clothespin for the longest time. Mrs. Walton recalls one instance in which the children were asked to jump and try to touch the ceiling. The contest ended when Bill began touching the ceiling with his elbows, she says.
At Helix High School, Bl was no great shakes as a basketball player until his junior year, when he shot up x inches to 6T. He ^zffted to dominate games and led Helix to a string of more than 30 consecutive victories. His brother Bruce, a year older and the strongest in the family, zicted as Bills bodyguard when he played with him. In one game, a rival center kept banging Bill under the boards, so Bruce flattened him with an elbow to the throat. When Bruce went to UCLA, Bill followed him there, although &ucc gave up basketball to concentrate on football.
Under its incomparable coach, John Wooden, UCLA had already buih a championship tradition. Walton enhanced it by leading Wooden teams to nearperfect season records and two NCAA championships. It was at college that he
firt became known as an individualist and a social activist. He was a vcgeloiia:. didnt behevc in killing animals for food. He was active in rallies denouncing Americas rc4e in Vietnam, practiced transcendental nnedltation and took up acupuncture to relieve pain in his knees. In his spjire time, he rode his bike ak>ng the beaches and went backpacking in the mountains. He would psych himself for games by listening to hard rock music.
One thing that made it hard for Walton to adjust to Portiand during his first two difficult seasons was that he had been accustomed to playing on winning teams. The tezuns great turnaround in his third season changed everything. Although his improved physical condition was the prime factor, it wasnt the only one. The arrival of a new coach. Jack Ramsay, proved to be significant. He had heard the controversial things about Walton, but he wanted to get to know his players for himself and arranged to talk to each individually. He spent over an hour with tire center and then said, I found him a sociable, likable person who didnt want to lose. 1 couldn t ask for anything more.
Wakon was impressed with Ramsays determination to stress team play rather than a star system. No matter how much an individualist Bill Walton is off the court, hes dedicated to the idea of team play on the court, a friend of his from college points out. At UCLA he preferred pssing
the baU to making scores hlttwclf. And he would give advice, direction and encouragement to the others and openly knock himself if he flubbed a play. He was always close to his teammates."
To build the team he wanted, Ramsay sold or trzKled players who had been concerned more with individual statistics than with team success. He brought in seven new players who would blend with Waltons special skillsT'
The new Trail Blazers ran their opposition into the ground in the early weeks of last season. Walton was a quick-leaping ' giant who blocked shots, intimidated rival centers, grabbed rebounds, started the teams fast breaks and set plays with his passes and scored himself when the situation called for it. On defense, he always seemed to know where every rival player was on the floor. That way I have an idea of where my opponents thrust to the basket is most apt to start, he explains. Sometimes if your first couple of steps are in the right direction, you can break up a play that might otherwise have been successful.
When old devil injury caught up with Walton again, he had to sit out several,.^ games. This time the Injury was not severe. Walton came on strong, and the Trail Blazers finished second to the Los Angeles Lakers in the Pacific Division. In the playoffs, however, Portland destroyed the Lakers in four strai^.t games.
In the championship round, the Trail Blazers faced the Philadelphia 76crs, which had a treasure chest of individual stats including Julius Dr. J Erving and George McGinnis. But individual heroics came up short when matched against Rutlands team play built around Walton.
Simple living has been Waltons credo, and he sticks to it, despite his hero status in Portland. He remains a vegetarian and spends as much time as posible enjoying the natural beauty of the outdoors. He lives in an old house not far from downtown Portland with his girlfriend Susan, her 2-year-old son and some of his buddies. He now loves Oregon and has centered his life there. He keeps his political opinions within his private drcle these days but remains an active supporter v <, of the American Indian Movement.
All Trail Blazer players are asked to be involved in some community activity, and Walton does his part by staging clinics Iot the Warm Springs Indian Reservation. Hes also an avid supporter of a local soccer team and spends most of his summers practicing with them.
Bruce Walton, who has remained close to his brother, says of him,Hes friends witii everybody on his block. He goes to the park and plays soccer with the kids. Hes just a helluva nice guy who fflM also happens to play basketball."
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WHAT IS HUNTING ALL ABOUT?
According to an avid outdoorsman, the experience is diverse and involves much more than killing.By Fred Nofziger
A phenomenal 20 million people in the United States can be considered hunters, and for good or ill. another hunting season is now underwai;. Yet, nonhunters often cannot understand how civilized adults receive pleasure from shooting and killing. What follows is the attempt of an enthusiastic outdoor writer to justify the sport and admonish some of his fellow hunters. Some readers are sure to agree with Mr Nofziger wholeheartedly, while others may feel he could not be more mistaken.
There is a nip in the air. a touch of color in the hardwoods, arid waterfowl are winging their way in from the north. It is the time of the hunter.
Today most hunters are not just trigger pullers. Instead, they are students of the environment and its relationship to birds and animals. Hunters must recognize habitat, for example, and understand what makes it suitable for a particular species.
Fred Nofziger. a free-lance writer specializing in outdoor arricies, has hunted all his life.
This, of course, is not a technical education in forestry, plant ecology or game management, but it is a start toward realizing the importance of proper management of woods and waters.
Killing is not a sport, and, thus, hunting involves far more than the act of killing a wild animal. Hunting is a diverse experience that includes planning the hunt, purchasing supplies and equipment, traveling with companions to the hunting site, establishing a camp, comradeship in the camp, beginning the actual hunt and pursuing and possibly killing an anima.
Many hunters are satisfied and feel rewarded even if the last phase of the hunt is not accomplished. They also believe that their sport offers challenge, suspense and excitement, plus mental, physical and spiritual reward.
All true hunters learn early that sportsmanship and field etiquette are essential. They learn to respect the wild animals they pursue. They discover the pleasure of the things they see, hear and smell as they walk through field and forest or paddle through duck marsh. Many develop a reverence for nature and everywhere see the
handiwork of God in the outdoors.
And. as phrased by the philosopher Ortega y Gasset, in the sport of hunting, modem man can again become a symbol of courage, endurance and skill.
While a few careless, selfish persons with guns have done a great deal to give hunting a bad name, the true hunters good examples have done much to convince the public that hunting is not bad. As a group, hunteirs do not have lily-white hands, however, and there is a lot of room for improvement. So if hunters are to preserve the sport for the future, they must educate themselves as well as the public.
Lack of sportsmanship is the main prob
lem with hunting today. A good ^rtsman enjoys himself even If he dosnt make a kill. He derives pleasure from Just being In the wilds with companions. This sportsman can go home empty-handed and still consider the trip a success.
The fair-weather sportsman is one who feels deep shame for having failed to score. He is often the one responsible for legitimate complaints. And then there Is the slob hunter. He shows little sportsmanship or consideration for the laws that govern and manage game.
The pressure to succeed, to make a kill, is the most frequent cause of bad sportsmanship. The pressure is produced by the hunters lingering fear of being branded a failure, of being laughed at and being joked about if he doesnt come home with a large bounty of game.
Sport hunters are not responsible for the demise of the passenger pigeon or the destruction of the great herds of bison or the terrible reduction of many wild animal , populations. These killers were professional market hunters. The principles, of sportsmanship, courtesy and respect for the law and other hunters are the same regardless of game or weapon.
Natures creatures die by the talon and fang, from disease and parasites and ^1 kinds of accidents. C^ng by the hunters gun is quicker and more merciful than starving and probably leSs cruel than being torn apart by a hawk or a fox. The hunter learns, therefore, that to harvest the surplus of game in a given area is neither detrimental nor sinful.
In short, hunting is a heritage and a source of countless hours of whole- nm some pleasure in the outdoors.
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SpeeioE S|ieiib Sec&Kts Yfflll* flniJ>IN GOOD PHYSICAL COHMTIOH?
One in three cant pass a test measuring the minimum skills and strengdis needed to master and enjoy ordinary games.By Alan Haas
The Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports reported not long ago that youngsters who had the benefit of early ^rts activity were, as adults, twice as active as those who had limited exposure. They are four times more likely than others to take the kind of exercise that promotes continued health and vigor.
Also, the American Medical Association has stated that exercise increases the ease and efficiency of performing daily tasks; aids in weight control; improves posture and appearzmce; increases poise by improving grace and economy of movement; reduces tension, thus acting as a natural tranquilizer; and sharpens perceptual abikties.
TTie need for children to participate in regular sprxrts activities has been amply demonstrated. Studies show that children spend on the average from 15 to 30 hours a weeks watclting television, compared with only about two hours in planned physical activity. One American child in five fails to pass a simile test measuring the minimum strei)gths and skills necessary to master and enjoy ordinary games.
So if you want something better than that fcxr your child, set a good example yourself by participating in family ^kkIs activities. It will mean better healtfi in the future for both of you.
As soon as a child learns to walk, he can swim, run, throw at catch a baB and do bght cxerdscs, says Dr. Thomas E. Shaffer, consultant physician, Ad<^escents Health Services, Childrens Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. By the time a child is 3, according to pediatricians, he is ready to jog, play horseshoes and voDeybaU and go clinging, hiking or canoeing with his parents.
As a parent giving your children a head start to fitness, you can add im-measureably to their enjoyment of life, keep in shape yourself and bring the family closer together; doctcxs and psychologists say.
The emphasis in the early years should be on participation. Every child should feel goixl just for having taken part, stresses Dr. Thomas P. Johnson, a > San Diego psydtiatrist with a special interest in sports. Children should be of
fered many eiqoeriences and the chance to specialize as they show an interest.
If we pressure young children into narrowing their focus to highly qjecializcd skills, we invite psycholo^cal difficulties, Dr. Johnson continues. So before
IS FAMItYI^KLY,No*nbr6,17
your youngsters start comparing themselves with their peers, before they encounter the perils winning and losing, before they feel the need to test themselves and compete in Little League baseball or Pop Warner football, show them that phy^cal activity can be fun. Boys arc not little men. They cant take adult pressures, mentally or physically, nor should they be expected to, says Dr. Allen Kline, a Houston pediatrician.
In unorganized play. says E>r. KBne, youn^ters are not likely to force themselves beyond ieir abibttes. and, if they are injured, medical attention is not complicated by pressure from coaches.
A child can ddp rope, play catch or just run up and down in the badtyard along with his parents, ^ys Dr. Wilbam Guahiere, exercise phydolo^st and director of a testing and programming facility in New York City.
h doesnt matter what form the exercise takes, explains Dr. Guahiere. As long as both aduh and child use a large percentage of their musde mass, wind, stamina and endurance, musde development is maintained, and flextt>ility, agility, coordiir^ion are enchaiKed.
Even more Important, both generations will be engaged in a vital, hfe-saving regimen, dedgned to prevent cardiovascular and circulation proHems later on.
When it comes to fam% insjuutaiice, Steve Jblmson is one of a kind.
Jeanne and Bob Beals of Chesapeake, Virginia, are extremely happy with their life insurance agent - ^ ,
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Theyre completely satisfied with their homeowners agent And we know our car insurance man is the best around, Bob says. We feel fortunate to have him so close by. Of course, whatever the Beals think about one agent theyre bound to think about the others.
Because all of them are State Farm agent, Steve Johnson. As a family insurance specialist Steve can provide knowledgeable advice and person-to-
person service on all the policies theyre ever likely to need. If we have any question about our coverages, or a claim, we dont have to wonder who to call, says Jeanne. We just ^^^11 Steve. Its a real advantage having one agent nearby who can help us with everything. Having a State Farm family insurance man can be a real advantage for you.
Hes the one agent whos backed by Americas largest homeowners and auto insurer, and one of the largest life insurance companies, too.
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as well as slowing down aging and lifting the spirits, Dr. Guahiere points out.
Children of preschool age should take pjul iri family games and exercise part of every day, says this physiologist. It should become part of their regimen, like eating and sleeping. Then, when they go on to competitive sports, there is a good chance they will focus more on Improvirrg their own performance than on defeating others. Sports will be more pleasurable, less combative.
I have also found, Ckr. Guahiere continues, that children who regularly participate in a family playtime are less likely to be off riding skateboards, walking fences or climbing trees, activities that can be dangerous to toddlers who havent yet learned to be cautious. I have a boy, 3, Who can already run a mile, and a little giri, 2Vi. who runs an eighth of a mile. The important thing is that they look forward to jog^rrg with their father, to being praised for their accomplishirrents and to burning off energy. which children require.
The psychcrfogical attitude trf the child toward physical conditioning is very Important, says professor Joseph B. Oxendine, dean of Temple Universitys College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. We are trying to develop childrens confidence about doing things with their bodies to enharKe their self-image a feeng of respect for the mind and body and confidence in their ability to function well.
Dr. Richard A. Gardner, associate cUnical professor of child psychiatry at Columbia Universitys College of Physicians and Surgeons, agrees: There is nothing more ego-building to a youngster than to tell him, You really hit the ball far, or to tell her, You rode your tricycle very well. That is what children want to hear.
Furthermore, the psychiatrist emphasizes, physical activity is a potent tranquilizer. Children exp>erience so many no-nos, they build up a lot of hostility and resentment. Sports are a socially acceptable means to work off these feelings.
A key thing, Dr, Gardner adds, is for parents to choose activities that are mutually enjoyable, so Mom and Dad dont build any resentments of their own. Youngsters dont have much tolerance; they may want to go on long after their parents have become bored. Care needs to be taken that neither parent nor child becomes frustrated by too much or too little activity.
Though family sports arc generally beneficial, there are one or two things to watch. Children who have a chronic physical problem cystic fibrosis or a congenital heart defect, for example should rwt be erKOuraged to participate. If parents have any doubts, a visit to a pediatrician is mandatory. If parents thcmseh/cs have not been physically active, they should submit to a stress test, usually a motor-driven treadmill. The physician will monitor blood pressure and pulse, test for any cardiac problems and then advise a suitable exercise 09
program.
nUIILY WEEKLY, Novwnbar 8.1977 17
S|)ecimn JONES: iflS FATHER PAVED THE WAY
...Even today he wouldnt do anything that he didnt fed would meet with his dads approval...
Dub Jones and son Bert.The NlcCulloch line. A drain sow for every need
Theres supposed to be a generation gap between todays young people and their parents, but no such gap exists between Bert Jones, the peerless quarterback for the Baltimore Colts, and his father, W. A; Dub Jones. Bert feels his father set an example that enabled him to develop into one of the most popular and best-liked players in the National Football League. His friends say of Bert: He always hero-worshipped his dad more so than other kids hero-worshipped John Wayne or other celebrities. Even today he wouldn't do anything that he didnt feel would meet with his dads approval.
Dub Jones starred as a halfback for the Cleveland Browns, and son Bert served as the teams water boy. (Dubs six touchdowns against the Bears in 1951 is still an NFL record for most touchdowns in a game. The record has since been tied by Ernie Nevers and Gale Sayers.) When Dub joined the Browns' coaching staff, Bert spent five summers at the team's training camp. He c^ried ice, retrieved footballs, and did odd jobs ^und the clubhouse. He also picked up inyuable pointers in throwing the football from the Browns queurtcrbacks.
Although Bert showed great pitching skill in high school, he never doubted that he would follow his dad into football. He never pushed me. says Bert, but once I had established what 1 wanted to do, he made sure that 1 did it to the best of my ability.
Bert was an All-America quarterback at Louisiana State University and set 20 school passing records. He expected to follow his dad to the Browns in 1973, but Baltimore won the rights to him. In his second pro season he set a record of 17 straight pass completions in one game, which made him and Dub the only father and son listed in the pro football record book for individual achievemerits.
1973 and 74 were rebuilding years for the Colts, but they came into their own in 75 and 76 when Bert led them to successive division titles. Bert threw 24 touchdown passes last season and led the NFL wfth 3,104 yards gained passing. The Associated Press named him the leagues Most Valuable Player, but Bert says he wont be satisfied until he leads his team to a Super Bowl triumph.
At 6'3" and 215 pounds, Bert has the size and strength pro quarterbacks need to withstand hits from linemen. He also has exceptional speed, which makes hfm a threat as a runner. He is most known, however, for the power and accuracy of his throwing arm. If someone told me Bert could throw a football across Chesapeake Bay, I d have'^ to believe him, says Colt wide receiver Roger Carr.
Unlike some other highly paid pro quarterbacks. Bert scorns the trappings of the prima donnas and is quick to credit his teammates for their part in his success. And despite an easygoing demeanor, he is clearly the teams leader and will speak out forcefully on issues that concern them. At the beginning of the 76 season, head coach Ted Marchi-broda complained about front-office interference with his coaching. A bitter dispute followed, and Marchibroda resigned. Jones acted as spokesman for his teammates in, praising Marchibrodas ability and character and demanded hi^reinstatement. As a result, the coach resumed his duties.
Bert and his wife Danni live near his parents in Ruston. La., and Bert is associated with his dads construction company there. Bert has his own plane, which he uses for business purposes as well as to maintain a busy schedule of off-season speaking engagements. I love the people in my home town, and I love the outdoors, which is why 1 wouldnt want to make my permanent home in the big city. he says. Barry Abbott
FAMILY WEEKLY, Novnbr 8.1977
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How to use Liquid Protein to iose 8-80* ibsrfast whiie naturaiiy commanding your Hypothaiamus Giand to stop sending hunger signis .....
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Wt0 !!>. I* tha waiflitt lots ranoa of Or. Uttan't patiantt.
Hew Jersey Doctor usos Liquid Protoin to Ae/p pationts chango thoir body dmnistry to achioso quick and lasting weight loss
By Richard Swan
Its all in your head! When youre hungry, this old saying is certainly true. Most people think hunger is controlled by their stomachs. It isnt. Your Hunger Control Center is located in your head. Its called your Hypothalamus Gland.
By using Liquid Protein on Dr. Littens Wei^t Loss System of Body Chemistry Con-, trol, you can naturally command your Hypo-
Ibs. you can quickly shed and keep off will depend on how much youre over your ideal weight How is it posble to safely lose weight that fast without hunger? As a copywriter, thats what I wanted to know. So I flew to Cherry Hill, New Jersey and set up an interview with Dr. Litten. Heres what I found out Swan: How does your system work?
Dr. Littan: My system works in two steps. First you temporarily change your body chemistry to stop hunger signals. This lows you to lose weight very quickly without the usual torturous hunger pangs. In step two, you permanently change your heavy body dtemistry to a slim body chemistry. Like a slim person, youll crave food less, so youll keep the weight off.
Swan: Why do you call your
quid protein. You drink it 4 times a day. Approximately 24-48 hrs. after you begin my system, your body chemistry will change.
Your body starts to generate natural appetite suppressors. These suppressors travel to your Hypo-flialamus Gkuid and quiet your Hunger Control Center. Because of this, my patients who have foDowed my system experienced no hunger when they skipped eating.
Swan: What about step two of your system?
Or. Littan: Again the key to step two is liquid protein. As you quickly lose weight, your protein requirements are taken care of by the liquid protein -not by burning muscle and vital organs. You lose what you want to lose, namely fat and excess water. As your fat quickly melte away, so does your heavy body chemistry. And since you havent burned up muscles and vital organs, there are no eat, eat, eat signals to replace these tissues.
Or. Neil Littan explains how his **Weiflht Loss System of Body Chemistry Control" stops huner. Contrary to popular belief, your hunser is not controilad by your stomach. Its controlied by your Hypothalamus Oland. Approximately 24 - 4t hours after you begin taking Uquld Protein on Or. Littens system, your body chemistry will change. Your body will begin to generate Natural Appetite Suppressors. These suppressors will travel to your Hypothalamus Qiand and quiet your Hunger Control Center. The article below will explain how you can safely lose ail the weight you want fasUMhajv^oujiveMwe^^
method the Weight LossSystem of Body Chemistry Control?
Or. Litten: Because medical re- Swan: What happens when you reach your ideal search has finally revealed what weight? overweight people have known all along - they have a different body chemistry than slim people. The key to losing weight and keeping it off is to attack the heavy body chemistry problem.
no side effects and mostly lots of s^an: What is a heavy body
chemistry?
I ?4Bim se Uamvrr KaV#>
On Dr. Littens system. I . -
energy - more energy thtm / ever had in my life. Getting on me scale every morning is a joy. Ive lost 28 lbs. and Fm still losing.
Dr, Litten: The obvious benefit is that youll have a slimmer, sexier figure. But theres an extra bonus. Along with your attractive outside appearance, youll now have a slirt body chemistry. Swan: Exactly what do you mean by a sUm body chemistry?
Dr. Litten: We all know the slim person who eats what he wants. He eiyoys food more than you because he is not guflty about eating. But he never puts on any wei^t YouU have his or her body
of myself than ever before.
Janice Mount ijtry has three drawbadcs. First, eating less, you wont gain your weight back. ML Holly. New Jersey Seam Is your ystem nfe?
slim people. ***
Dr. Littens system has given me the best results / have ever had out of all the diets; grapefruit diet pills ami Stillman diets; On Dr. Littens system, I lost 8 lbs. the first week and then went on to lose 44 lbs As a fireman, I was concerned about the loss of strength, which I had experienced on other diets But I was able to work wi^ut any loss of strength. Since going off the system, I havent gained one pound back. ParHs Branch
_____ChewjMjllkjljggJlggSL
thalamus Gland to stop sending hunger signals. You can flien lose afl the wei^t you want, faster than you ever have before, without hunger. Since all of us have a Hypothalamus Gland - everyone, whether 8 lbs. or 80 lbs. overwei^L can succeed with Dr. Uttens system.
How much can you lose? Some people lost 13-15 lbs. the first week. Others lort 20-24 lbs. in just 14 days. Total weight losses of 20,30, SO and ewn 80 lbs. were recorded. The number of
food more than Second, it speeds up the conversion of food into new fat And finally, it prevents fat, which is already there, from being burned up.
Swan: It sounds like a stacked deck. But cant a heavy person stiD lose weight and keep it off if they have will power?
Dr. Littan: Not really. And again the problem is body chemistry. When you starve yourself, your body begins to bum up fat for its energy. It also bums muscles and vital organs. You literally become a cannibal Since some of the weight you lose is muscle and vital organs, you still have too mudi fat Which means that you still have a heavy body chemistry. As soon as you quit your stavation diet, your mind gives eaL eat, eat signals to repair and replace your burned up muscle and vital (Xgans, you then gain all your weight
bade and sometimes more.
Swan: Can this vicious circle ever be broken? Dr. Littan: Yes. But, youll never break it with piHs, fad diets, or by using will power to starve yourself; because none of these methods attack the real probkm a heavy body chemistry. But my Weight Loss System of Body Chemistry Control does.
Swan: How can you char^your body chemistry? Dr. Littan: The key to my system is a q>ecial li-
Dr. Littan: Its completdy safe for anyone in normal health. In fact Fm so proud of my system,
I invite you to show it to your family doctor, and recommend that you follow it under his supervision.
Swan: It sounds great But Fm from Missouri. Do you have case histories of successftil usen? Dr. Littan: Yes. I can give you their stories and even supply before and after photos.
Dr. jUtten supplied hundreds of case histories and before and after photos. Since space is limited, Ive just riiown two before and 'ter photos, along with three stories. But before you read them, let me mention this. I did my own research and found that leading universities have conducted studies which verify the effectiveness of liquid protein for achieving rapid weight loss.
BEFORE: 163 lbs. 34" waist
AFTER: 120 lbs. 26" waist
I was going into a size 18 dress when started Dr. Littens system. I lost enough weight, 43 lbs, to fit into my 23 year old daughters size 5 dungarees It is an easy and fast way to lose weight Its not boring. I lost JO lbs the first week and I didnt feel tffe usual hunger pangs
Batty Mabonay Cherry Hill, New Jersey BEFORE: 260 IbS. 46" waist
AFTER: 178 lbs. 37" waist
When I started Dr. Littens system, I was a diabetic and had'hypertendon. I lost 13 lbs in seven days WhOe taking the protein, I was never hungry and I worked in a restasumt where I would pick constantly before. I was w^hed every 3 days and every time I was weighed, I con-standy lost I to 3 lbs Now that I am'off the program - and 82 lbs lighter Fm jud not as interested in food as I was John Valanttno
Gloucastar, fSew Jarwy
BEFORE: 167 lbs. 3S waist
AFTER: 114 lbs. 26" waist
I experienced no hunger from the beginning. I lost 53 lbs8 lbs in the \flrst week. During my fat daysI slept more than 12 hrs a day. Soon after I began the systemi became an early morning riser my energy was abundant Shirley Watson
Dalran, New Jarsay Dr. Littens system worked for Betty, John and Shirley and can work for you too.
WHAT CAN THE SYSTEM DO FOR YOU?
After you follow his system, the following benefits can be yours: a You can saJfely lose weight faster than you evEr have before.
Lose inches off your waist, hips, thighs and banirii ugly cellulite bumps.
You wont be hungry, so little wiD power is needed.
a Once you starL you must lose wei^L If you foUow his system properly, it is impossible to fail a You can lose as much as you want Just stick to the system to reach your ideal weight
After you lose your weight you can keep it off with your new slim body chemistry. Youll actually crave food less.
Dr. Littens system is not available anywhere, except in the New Jersey area. But you can order his system right now, direct by mail HOW CAN YOU ORDE^ THE SYSTEM?
If you wish to order Dr. Littens Weight Loss Sysfem of Body Chemistry Contrtd, which includes a supply of special lk}uid protein and an ea-sy-to-underriand instruction booklet simfdy do this: Write Weight Loss System and your name and address on a piece of paper and send it along wifli $9.95 plus $1 postage and handling in cash, diedt or money order. (Make checks payable to We^t Loss Research Group.) If you have Master Charge or VISA, you may charge your purchase by sending the following information: A. name of card B. credit card number C. card exp. date.
Mail your orders to WEIGHT LOSS RESEARCH GROUP, 536 Qeveland Ave. N.W., DepL C-73, Canton, Ohio 44702.
Dr. Littens system is backed with a 100% money back guaiyntee. After fcdlowing his sys-tem, you must safeiy lose weight faster than you ever have before and keep it off. If this does not happen, or if you are dissatisfied in any way, just send it back. Youll receive evoryjgminj^^ofjrour morrey back - no questions askeq.
Supplies of liquid protein are becoming limited. To make sure you get Dr. Littens system, why not order riit now, while youre tlrinking about it If you have any questions, fe^ free to call me, Richard Swan, at (216) 455-1474.
Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMORY
TM NOT MAKING THIS UP
At making up beds.
I'm happy to state.
My wife Is quite good In fact shes first rate.
She smooths out the sheets. Then she does it once more. She picks up the blankets That slid to the floor.
She straightens the quilt Till it no longer billows.
With one final touch
She then fluffs up the pillows.
Wives come, suppose.
In many a kind:
Mine can make up a bed But cant make up her mind.
Air pollution has become so bad in some cities that garage mechanics are reporting a slew of bloodshot headlights.
Lane Olinghouse
When our kids are on the go.
Our love for them is boundless. And when theyre tucked in bed at night.
We love them safe and soundless.
Walter E. Johnson
A cowboy with nothing to do ambled into the local blacksmith shop and picked up a horseshoe without real-ing that it had just come from the forge. Instantly, he dropped the hot shoe, shoved his seared hand into his pocket and ^tricd to appear nonchalant.
Kinda hot, wasnt it? said the blacksmith.
Nope, replied the cowpoke.. Just dont take me long to look at a horseshoe."
Martin A. Ragaway
If soap operas are so true to life, how come none of them shows characters sitting around at home watching daytime television?
-AIBatt
Mommy! Daddy fust bought a new washer for the kitchen.'
IVE DOCTOR AND YOU
Biofeedback: The Science Of Self-Control
Now medicine is borrowing from the gurus. For years, the West has heard about people in India who could walk on coab without being burned, sleep cm a bed of nails and control their bodies in other unusud ways. Most people dismissed all this as bunk, but lately dcxrtors have begun to take a second look. That metgic may have some useful truth in it after all.
In 1970 a report from the Menninger Clinic in Kansas told of work with an Indian swami who seemed aUe to speed up and slow down his heart rate at will. He could even change the pattern his brdn produced on a brain- wave machine. The swami thus showed he had contrcJ over his autonomic nervous system (which governs involuntary action) , a part of the body that textbooks then claimed was free of mind control.
This technique is called biofeedback. Feedback is a term from mathematics and physicd science. It is a methcxi erf con-rolling a system by feeding back into it information about what is going on. (The home thermostat is a feedback device. It reports the temperature in the house to the heating system, which in turn sends up more heat for low temperature and turns on the air-
conditioning if the thermostat says die home is too warm.)
People can lean>to use bio-feedback information to control their own actions. In fact, much of our learning is done through biofeedback. We learn to push a button to ring a doorbell and to stop when someone zu^ers. We leam to drink when we feel thirsty and to stop when we feel fuO. Now biofeedback is coming into use for treatmerit of disease.
Tension can be controlled by biofeedback. A sensor, like a thermostat, is fastened over a muscle. The sensor notes when the muscle is tight and repcsrts that tenseness to the patient by a light or a buzzer. When the light goes on or the buzzer sounds, the muscle Is tight. The objective is for the patient to find a state of repose so that his muscles relzuc and the biofeedback sensor does not report tightness in the muscle. With training, many people can leam to relax by this method. Backache, headache and other conditions related to muscle
spasms can be controlled.
The same system cem be used to lower blood pressure. This time the sensor reports skin temperature. When the skin temperature goes up, the blood pressure goes down because blood pressure is inversely related to the circulation to the skin. So, by fastening a thermometer to the skin and using a red light to report rise in skin temperature and a green light to report its faO, the biofeedback system can train a patient to lower his blood pressure by increasing the circulation to the skin.
There is no magic cue for controlling the bodys re-q^nses. Everyone has to leam to do it his own way. The gadgets merely point the way, indicating when the goal of relaxation or rise in skin temperature has been met. It is up to each person to identify and reproduce that state of mind and body that gives the useful result. Biofeedback is not a miracle cure, but it is certainly a powerful tool.
- Irwin J. Polk. M.D.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Nowmbsr 6.1B7T 21
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Enriched
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For years, smokers were forced to accept high tar if they wanted real menthol flavor Today theres MERIT Menthol The cigarette that shattered all previous notions about whats possibleand what isntwith tar and taste in menthol smoking.
By cracking cigarette smoke down into separate elements, researchers were able to isolate
Philip Morris Inc. 1977
Kings: 8 mg'tar;'0.6mg nicotineav. per cigarene, FTC ReportAug.77 10O's: 12 mg' 'tar!' 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC Method.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerousto Your Health.
KINGS and lOOs
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These flavor essentials were then packed into the.tobacco used to make MERIT Mentho . The result was a low tar menthol cigarette packed with extra flavor.
Only one menthol has Enriched Flavor tobacco.
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It wasnt ^amor or beau^ fliat Robert Akm notioed bout her when she was a naive gH who had never been outside Texas.
SheAey voith ament looe Pou/ Simon.By Clarke Taylor
At ZJ, Shelley Duvall has appeared in a nundier of films and has been a hotf on Saturday Night Live. Her star is on the rise. Yet she is barely recognizable to most movie-goers, which she thinks is an advantage.
Well, I do not want to be recognized as Shelley DuvaD. I want people to be aware of each of the differmt charzkcters I play.
Shelley was a groupie in NashuiOe. a spaced-out cartoon character on platform shoes who cant find time to visit her dying aunt; a sympathetic Mrs. Grover Cleveland, vulneraUe in the midst of the Wild West, in Buffalo Bin and the Indians; a disappointed mail-order bride In McCabe and Mrs. Miller: and in Thieves Like Us, a pale, stringy-haired, country girl, who sips cola and has an afiair with Keith Carradine.
A 5'7" stick figure of a girl, with bangs, a Uank-page expression and an overb^, Shelley could easily j^y the pl^ sister of any gfrl next docxr. One critic has even suggested that she satisfies the current American appetite for grotes-querie. Director Robert Altman sees her as being able to swing all sides of the pendulum: charming, silly, sophisticated, pathetic even beautiful.
On screen, Shelley has appeared pathetically suspended in motion, yet her characters are hopeful. She is the giri iU-equipped to deal with adversity w'ho somehow manages in a pinch. Here lies the special pres-^ce she lends to films. Your feelings rush toward her because she is a recognizable blend of human nature.
IF YOU HAVE IRON POOR BIOOD AUTHEVnAMNS IN 1HE WORLD WONTHELP
Iron poor blood is the most widespread nutritional ailment in America today. And talking vitamins cant help, because vitamins dont contain iron.
What you need is Geritol, every day.
Geritol is so rich in iron, just one tablet contains more iron than even a poxmd of calf's 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.
Shelley says she likes giving her audience something with which to identify, the silly things in life as well as the more sobering. We take ourselves very seriously, but there is always a little frailty. We all make mistakes, have little accidents.
SheDey has changed her face, her accent and her posture to ac
commodate her varied roles. She has donned wigs and dyed her brown hair red. And in some roles her task has been to make herself appear downright unappealing.
Off screen. Shelley is graceful and self-confident, a more mature version of the screen wzf. She also Is more cosmopolitan, and she seems to be enjoying her
success and the privilege it affords. She even appears in gossip columns along with her current love Paul Simon.
When Robert Altman discovered her, however, she was an awkward young woman who never had been outside Texzis and who was apparently unaware of the directors maneu-
ty In wlHnrN Altman
maAoatinsBreuntier McCloud. When he offered Shelley a role in the film, she refused because ^ was a student. A call came urging her to take a screen test. I got tired of airgulng. and thought maybe I am an actress, recaBs Shdfey: They told me to come, and I simply got on a piarte (her first) and cfid it. I was swept away. When she landed, the 20-year-old was in Hdlywood with a five-year, three-picture contract.
After the second film for Altman, Shelley settled down to marry a painter. She Haims she put notions of a career aside, happy being a housewife, reading noveb, caring for animals (still a favorite pastime) arkl pitching her husbands art. The marriage just dissipated. They divorced, and SheDey returned to her career.
SheDey was bom in Fort Worth. Texas, and raised in Houston. She characterizes herself as somethkig of a loner. She says she passed through adolescense without ever having taken drugs or taken part in other trends of the 60s. In fact, she cant recaD a traumatic period of her Ufe.
She attended South Texas Junior CoOege. where she developed an nterest in nutrition and studied to be a research scientist.
One character SheDey would Uce to portray is a woman who has something to overcome and comes to know herself wdl in the process. Considering the way she has transformed her simple, Texas life. Shelley knows something of this theme firsthand.
rve never thought about being free because Tve never realiy feh trapped." she says. The womens movement has never done much for me because Fve always thought of myself as free. Sure, my parents were strict, and perhaps 1 resent a part of my childhood as a result, but in the end. we zl make our own decisions. There comes a time when you realize that nobody is going to take care of Number One. like Number One. ^
SheUey is beginning to apply this philosophy to her career as weD as to her personal We. Fd like to make more money. I dopt want all that much, but I like to surround myself with colors 1 love, with an atmosphere that makes me feel calm, and it takes money to do these things. Of course, I want to be hzqrpy,-to have something to care about in life a family, a love, a career, a sense of accomplishment, she continues. And 1 think you czm be happy just about any place. Its like it says in one of PauTs songs, Fifty Ways to Leave a Lover: Hop on the bus, Gus.
FAMILY WEEKLY, NovwntMrS, 1077 2>
THE POT
O'GOLD RAINBOW
PLANT
AMAZING
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OFFERI!A laming caraniK
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Grows over 100 possible color combinations ail year long!
If you think four-leaf clovers and rabbits feet are lucky, wait till this thrilling Rainbow Plant enters your life!
For the Pot O Gold Rainbow Plant can not only bring you as much good luck as any or all of those traditional good luck charms, but it can do something wonderful for your own and^our whole familys happiness before .it even becomes the rainbow at the end of your pot of gold.
Just the mere anticipation of whats going to happen with this amazing plantalong with its heart-lifting beautyshould make life more worth living.
RESULTS GUARANTEED IN 7 DAYS
I
Whether you keep the plant indoors or out. you simply water it (watering is all the care it will ever need) and in 7 days a miracle happens! We guarantee it! Up come the first joyful sprouts of a fantastic living rainbow! Just picture this Rainbow Plant turning your home into a riot of color. All year. Endlessly! Imagine its dazzling masses of red, yellow, orange, purple and gold colors erupt in rainbow drifts! Youll never cease to be thrilled by Its persistent bloom, its vibrant glowing colors, its crisp glossy foliage.
You get everything you need to grow this miracle of nature including bulb, gleaming golden pot, potting soil, and instructions all at the incredible price of $1 on our risk-free, money back guarantee. So order this gorgeous, ever^blooming, ever-green, ever-red. ever-gold, ever-everything plant today. May your Pot O Gold plant bring you all the happiness, health, and wealth you ever dared hope forand more!MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
Enjoy the Pot O Gold Rainbow Plant. If not absolutely delighted return for prompt refund of purchase price.
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I 31 Hanse Ave., Dept. 22-007, Freeport, N.Y. 11521
Ji Please rush me Pot O Gold Rainbow Plant(s):
Ip One for $1.00 plus 35C postage and handling. #91367 O Two for $1.75 plus 500 postage and handling. #91375 I Three for $2.50 plus 65C postage and handling. #91383 O Four for $3.25 plus 800 postage and handling. #91391 I O Five or more for $1.00 eachwe pay postage and handling. #91405
Amount enclosed $---
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I N.Y. residents please add local sales tax.
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^ Crane Norris Marketing 1977
I
OUR NEWEST
COMPUTER TEAflHRRS
They not only give personalized instructions in all types of schools but also free teachers to help students more.
By John Boeschen and Sandra B. Currie
A 21-ycar-old University of Illinois physics major carefully inserts a control rod into the core of a nuclear reactor. A minor miscalculation causes the reactor to blow up. The casualties at the Illinois campus: zero. The experiment was a simulation it happened on a TV screen.
At the California School for the Deaf (CSD) in Berkeley, a 16-ycar-old junior sits down in front of a teletype. She types out the letters that spell her name: C - A - N -D - Y. Immediately the teletype responds with What lesson do you want today. Candy?" The deaf giri tap in the words Driver Education, and the machine prints out the days lesson.
These students are among more than 2,000,000 nationwide who have access to Computer Assisted Instruction (CAI).
Many of our deaf students are 3 or 4 years behind in reading and writing skills, says Geoff Zowalkow, director of CSDs computer program. With CAI, learners press a typewriterlike key to give an answer. That eliminates most of the writing hang-ups. StUl, no matter what subject is being studied on th.ramputer, the kids reading and writing skw^are reinforced by the clear block letters of tihe teletype.
Educationally handicapped students need to go at theif own pace, Zowalkow continues, and the computer responds as slow or as fast as the students demand. They also need lots of drl-and-practice, and the computer is a perfect medium for this type of instruction. Its infinitely patient and completely nonjudgmental. After a brief introduction to the computer, these characteristics tend to make kids very much at ease in front oif the terminals.
Typewriter keyboards and TV screens are the standard hardware featured on most educational terminals. Additional features make CAl units much more warm and personal (traits that brought fame to Star Wars' two robots, R2D2 and C3P0) than their sterile, bulky counterparts of the 50s and 60s.
At Stanford University, Dr. Patrick Suppcs, one of the nations leading ex-
John Boeschen and Sandra B. Currie are free-oncers u;ho often write about children and educational matters.
peris on computer design for educational purposes, has designed a CAI system that talks back to students. Presenting spoken messages to students is desirable at all educational levels. Suppcs says. These messages are particularly Important for younger children who learn as much by ear as they do by eye.
In the Ravenswood school district, several miles from the Stanford campus, a first grader sits down at the computer terminal and puts on a headset. With the teachers help, the student types a simple message that activates the computer. The machine responds in normal speech and intonation with instructions on how to use the keyboard. The 6-year-old hits the wrong key. The computer, in reassuring tones, corrects the youngsters error and asks for another try. The correct key is struck and the computer immediately praises the child.
The simple techniques that allow children to tap the computers powers and the new hardware have made it possible to simulate experiences difficult or impossible to duplicate under real conditions. A dramatic example is the Huntington Computer Simulation materials designed to corh-plement high-school curricula. In biology, students trace the inheritance of eye color through 75 generations of fruit flies, and in physics they learn to safely operate a nuclear reactor.
Teacher and student enthusiasm is at the root of CAls ever-growing acceptance. At Stevens School in Washington, D.C., for example, the CAl program has caught the fancy of the Presidents wife and daughter. Mrs. CariCT/and Amy were very interested in our computer program, recounts Mrs. H. Wilson, principal of Stevens School. Amy was particularly excited about using the computer.
At first, some teachers were apprehensive about the computers. Some even feared they might be replaced by the machines. But that didnt last too long. It only takes a few days for them to see that the compqter is a servant, not a master. Teachers just dont have the time to bring all students lacking skills up to par. The computer does have the time.
One student summed up computer help this way: Computers are really fun.. .but our classroom wouldnt be a lAW classroom without our teachers
FAMILY WEEKLY. Nwwmlw 8,1977 2S
AMAZING^AY TO
Recraate These Mastemleces
SOUD BLACK WALNUT QRANDFATHBR CLOCK
You can build one easily no woodworking experience necessa^. We offer exquisite 8-day weight driven movements imported from West Germany. your choice of two dials: Tempus Fugit Dial $119.00
Moving Moon Dial $134.00
74" X I6%"x 10"
Movement Not included Your kit includes
All pieces pre-cut and pre-sanded
Step-by-step instructions, clear and easy to follow.
All screw holes drilled and miters pre-cut
Money back guarantee
You may order completely finished Grandfather clock for only $328.00 with Tempus Fugit Dial or $343.00 with Moving Moon Dial.
THE VIENNA REGULATOR
55-xl8Vi''x8'/i" The 8-day weight-driven movement counts the hour and suikes the half-hour. And includes a .specially made 4H" Retard-Advance bob on the graceful pendulum.
*19900
AMERICAN BANJO
*14900
39" X lO'/i" X 5"
The unusual brass side rails and American Eagle are an exact replica of the Amencan Banjo clocks that were popular over a century ago. The 14-day West German movement strikes the half-hour and counts the hour.
*129
BAVARIAN
REGULATOR
36" X 133<i"x7'.-i"
A unique 14-day key-wind movement that strikes the half-hour and counts the hour. This beautiful reproduction features a Lyre pendulum with a Retard-Advance bob.
wq^ORLD CIOC/(S
P.O. Box 919,
Bellinxrath Road, Dept. FW467 .^6.S82
PWCK GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER 31.1977
DESCRIPTION
QUANTITY
MFG.
PRICE
total
Qrandfatlier Pre-cut. pre-sanded kit ready to assemble Model 150 with all hardware, (glass not included)
5114.00
Westmtnster Chime movement with walnut Tempua Fugit Dial
5119410
Westminster Chime Movement with Moving Moon Dial
5154.00
Walnut kit and Tempus Fugit movement when ordered TOGETHER
52254M
Walnut kit and Moving Moon movement when ordered TOGETHER
5245.00
The Walnut kit and 8-day weight-driven Vienna movement (glasa not included)
5199410
Regulator Completely finished as shown, including glass
5208.00
The Walnut kit and 14-day key-wind, Bavarian movement (glasa not included)
5129.00
Regulator Completely finished as shown, including glass
5100.00
The Walnut kit and 14-day key-wind movement American inciudirtg decorative glass
5149.00
^"1^ Completely finished as shown including decorative glass
5190.00
Plaas* send me your froo cokir brochuro
We accept personal checks; Enclosed Check
Money Order Charge to My;
B Master Charge BankAmericard/VISA
If for any reason you are not completely aatisfied return in original carton within 30 days for prompt rotund.
Alabama Residents only fdd 4% sales tax TOTAL.
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2'P g;N77 wood World
My Feet Were Killing Me...Until I Discovered the Miracle of Hamburg!
It was the European trip I had always dreamed about. I had the time and money to go where I wantedsee what I wanted. But I soon learned that money and time dont mean mu<^ when your feet hurt too much to walk. After a few days of si^tseeing my feet were killing me.
Oh, I tried to keep going. In Paris I limped through Notre Dame and along the Champs-Elyses. And I went up in the Eiffel Tower although I cant honestiy say I rmnember ^e view. My feet were so tired and
sore my whole body ached. While everybody else was having a great time, I was in my hotel room. I ! didnt even feel like i sitting in a sidewalk ^ cade.
The whole trip was like that until I got to Hamburg, Germany. 'There, by accident, I happened to hear about an exciting breakthrough for anyone who suffers from sore, aching feet and legs.
This wonderful invention was a cus-, tom-made foot support (aJled Fleble Feath-erspring. Whn I got^a and supped th^ into my shoes my pam dOsappeared almost instantly. 'The flexible shock absorbing support
they gave my feet was like cradling them on a cushion of air. I could walk, stand, even run. The relief was truly a miracle.
And just one pair was all I needed. I learned that women alro can wear themeven with aandais and open backed shoes. 'Theyre completely invisible.
Imagine how dumbfounded I was to discover that these miraculous devices were sold only in Europe. Rig^t then I determined that
I would share the miracle I discovered in Hamburg with my own countrymen. Today thousands [I of Americans includ-lll iing those who have i Wtired many with f foot problems far more severe than mine have experienced this blessed relief for themselves.
Heres why Feath-ersprings work for tbi and why they can work for you. 'These supports are
like nothing youve ever seen before. They are custom fitted ^d made for your feet alone! Unlike conventional devices, they actually imitate the youthful elastic support that Nature originally intided your feet to have.
Whatever your problem corns, caUuses, burning nerve ends, pain in tiie balls of your feet,painful ankles, old injuries, backaches or just generally sore, aching feet. Flexible Feathersprings will bring you guaranteed relief with every step you take.
Dont suffer pain and discomfort needlessly. If your feet hurt, the mira-cle of Hamburg can help you. Write for more detailed information. There is no obligation whatsoever^ Just fill out the coupon below and mail it today.
WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT THE MIRACLE:
"Toiir Featherspring Foot Supports are wonderful . . . Since I walk or am on my feet all day as a nurse, my feet were painful, callused, and in general poor shape. Now, my foot supports have made walking and standing a pleasure. DJi./Wayne, New Jersey
^My husband felt a great relief and no more pain. They are truty an answer to our prayers. Only wish that he had heard of them twenty yean ago.
Mrs. FJS./Metairie, Louisianairrsststxssiiss/srniis
Since I've been wearing Feathersprings / have been able to wear shoes I wasn't able to *wear before. Mainly because of my corns and calluses. Thanks a hundred times over.
A Ji./East Orange, New Jersey
a
it's great to be 70 yean young again and not 70 yean old. What a wonder-ftd feeling to wake in the mormng and really want to get in my shoes and start the day.
AJ.E./Baltimore, Maryland
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FEATHERSPRING INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION 514 N. E-124th, Dept. fW477 Seattle, Washington 98125
YES! I want to learn more about the guaranteed relief Flexible Featherspring Foot Supports can give. Please send me your free bnx^ure. I understand that there is no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Ftmt Name
A<Umw
City
Sute
Zip
..i
UttCOWMOH AND DELICIOUS BREADSYou neednt be an expert to make these unusual breads that should become family favorites.By Marilyn Hansen
1. Measure warm water into large, warm bowl. Sprinkle in yeast; stir until dissolved.
2. Add butter, salt, sugar and 2 cups flour. Beat until smooth. Add enough additional flour to make a stiff dough.
3. Turn dough out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elzistic.
4. Place dough in greased bowl. Cover; let rise In a warm place until doubled.
5. Punch down dough; divide Into 4 equai pieces. Roll and stretch each piece right on ungreased cookie sheet to a 10- x 14-inch rectangle. Sprinkle with coarsely ground black pepper, poppy seeds or grated cheese, if desired.
6. Bake at 350F. for 15 to 20 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from baking sheet and cool on wire racks. Break into pieces: serve in basket with butter Makes 4 sheets bread
JIM BEARDS CUBAN BREAD
IVi pkgs. active dry yeast
1 tablespoon sugar
2 cups wsrm water (100** to 115**F.)
1 tablespoon salt
5 to 6 cups unsifted all-purpose flour
3 tsblespoons yellow commeal
1 tablespoon egg white, mixed with 1 tablespoon cold water
1. Combine yeast with sugar and warm water in a large bowl; stir to dissolve.
2. Mix salt with the flour and add to the yeast mixture. a cup at a time, until dough is stiff.
3. Remove to a lightly floured board and knead about 10 minutes, adding flour as necessary.
4. Place dough in greased bowl and turn to grease all sides. Cover; let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk, 1 Vi to 2 hours.
5. Punch down; shape into two long loaves.
6. Place on commeal-sprinkled baking sheet.
7. Slash the tops of loaves on the diagonal with a razor and brush with egg-white wash.
8. Place in cold oven, set temperature at 400F. and bake 35 minutes or uniil.well browned.
Makes 2 loaves
CHEESE CASSEROLE BREAD
4 to 5 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon salt
2 pkgs. dry yeast
2 cups hot water (120* to 130F.)
V3 cup Instant nonfat dry milk 2 tablespoons shortening, room temperature 1 V> cups grated sharp Cheddar cheese 1 egg, room temperature anchbeaten
1- In a large bowl, combine 2 cups flour, sugar, salt and yeast.
2. In a saucepan, combine water, instant dry skim milk and shortening. Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat mixture hard for 4 minutes.
3. Stir in additional flour, about 2 cups, to make a stiff but manageable batter.
4. Cover and put in a warm place (80 to 85F.) until batter doubles in bulk.
5. Meanwhile, preheat oven to 375F. Grease 2 U-qt.) casseroles or similar-sized baking pans.
Stir down batter and beat vigorously about 30 ^conds. Divide between prepared casseroles.
Bake until brown and crusty. Turn out of pans onto rack to cool. Makes 2 loaves
ARMENIAN THIN BREAD
1 cup warm water (105** to 115*>F.)
1 Pkg. active dry yeaat V cup (Vi stick) butter or margarine, melted and cooled IV2 teaspoons salt fCMpoon sugar to 3 /4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour
Coarsely ground black pepper or poppy seeds or sesame seeds or sharp grated Cheddar cheese
family weekly, Novmnbw 8. t977 27
Regular and Menthol: b mg.''tar , n'. iconnp av. per ciqaretie, FTC Rep:'^ A ;, in?/Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.True slashes tarn half!And a taste worth smoking.
(cAorillafd, U.S.A.. 1977
Own this
GENUINE GOLD PIECE
at an unbelievably low price!
' *
Actual size: ^
Same as U.S. Quarter
15/16 diameter
^ :.V^/
1977Qold ChristmasMedaUion
Now you can own a genuine 10 karat goW Ghristmas medallion ... at an unbelievably low price!!! Commemorates world peace in five languages. This rare gold piece is truly a collectors item- Only 40,000 minted in the entire world before the dies are destroyed! Therefore, we must limit orders to 3 per person. The 1977 Gold Christmas Medallion is struck in a mirror^like finish. Also available mounted in a gold-colored pendant with 24-inch chain (shown below). This unique gold piece can be yours in a beautiful presentation case or fashionable pendant necklace designed for men and women. Think of it... the perfect gift for family and friends! Truly a cherished keepsake for many years. Quantity is limited! Order yours now!!!
^ 10K Gold...not sold fillod or gold plated."
Limited edition - only 40,000 minted.
Available with optional pendant and 24nnch chain.
Includes serial numbered certificate of authenticity.
30-day Money Back Guarantee.
ONLY
>19$
GENUINE GOLD MEDALLION
Limit 3 per person or S24 95 mounteo m pendont
Note: Due to tluctuation m price of polci, we reserve the riRht to withdraw this offer at any time
AMERICAN COIN COMPANY. INC. 12164 Vtirtura Blvd. Studio City, CA 91604 (213) 980-0045
American Coin Company, Inc. Oapt 37 12164 Ventura Blvd. Studio City, Calif. 91604
Enclosed please find $
in payment for:
gold pieces $19.95, plus $1.00 ea. postage and handling (limit- 3 per person). (CAT. =101)
. gold pieces mounted in pendant with 24-inch chain @ $24.95, plus $1.00 ea. postage and handling (Limit 3 per person). (CAT. =102)
Or charge tMs arder on any of the fellawing credit cards:
Visa (lanhAmaricari)
Mastarcharge
Amtrican Eaprsss
Oiners
Carta Blanche
WHEN MARRIED LOVE CRIES FWr HELP
Partners fail at love-making for a number of reasons, and counseling can usually solve the problem.
she said sadly: Nowadays Bill hurries to make love when he can. Often he cant. We no longer have our old loving closeness, love-play and lying afterwards in each others arms."
As I talked with the Halls it became evident that Bill felt rotten most of the time because he was constantly being criticized b^ his business partner. Some people could have withstood the constant belittling, but Bill had suffered from a lack of self-confidence as a youngster, and now his partner was bringing out these old feelings of inferiority again.
When Bill realized there was in fact nothing wrong with him, he had the courage to leave his pzirtner and start a bsiness of his own. With the tension gone. Bill and Susan found fulfillment in each other orwre again.
It is common for worry, fear, business stress, shock, grief or feelings of un-worthincss to diminish desire and capacity. As I tell those 1 counsel, we are complicated creatures, indeed.
Counseling can help solve specific problems. It can also leave marriage partners more knowledgeable and aware of on"e anothers needs and desires, which are often subtle. Here is some basic advice 1 have for those I counsel:
Men are stimulated by what they sfee. Women can contribute much mutual pleasure by the way they dress and move.
While women also may be stimulated visually, most still tell me of their need for soft words and gentle touches.
Any love-play that is mutually pleasing is normal.
Avoid using the marriage bed punitive-ty or as a bargaining table. To do so endangers friendship and trust.
There is no reason, barring the prejudices of a pett generation, we should not have the sam positive approach toward our emotional and sexual well-being that we have toward our physical well-being. But some still demand defensively: How can a stranger help my husband aftd me when we cant help ourselves? The answer is that the aim of counseling is to help people help themselves.
The American Association of Marriage Counselors will supply names of counselors in any area. The American Association of Sex Educators, Counselors and Therapists at 5010 Wisconsin Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C., 20016 will recommend the educators and therapists in any area. Also physicians and clergymen, if not trained to counsel, will have recommendations.
An initial counseUng session often is a pleasant surprise. Counselors tend to be warm, friendly people. Their questions arc sympathetic. Above all, they want to help. Consequently a couple, their frustration lessened because theyre finally doing something about their problem. lae increasingly rczissured as they bring their troubles into the open and regard them objectively.
California residents must add 6% sales tax.
By Rebecca Liswood, M.D. with Adete Whitely Fletcher
If you and your spouse arc having sexual problems why not, instead of worrying or, perhaps, quzirrcling, sit down together and try to pinpoint what has gone wrong. Ive known many couples whovc talked their way out of trouble. Do not, however, expect a miracle; time and patience arc needed. And should one or both of you be too inhibited to talk honestly or too feisty to conVmunicate sympathetically, all is not lost. You still can do what thousands of people do every day get help from someone trained by education and experience to recognize problems and offer guidance.
There is nothing new-fangled about marriage- or sex-counseling. Over the years, ministers, priests and rabbis have sought to help troubled marriages. And many clergymen have taken courses in marriage- and sex-counseling.
Many Neighborhood Health Centers offer counseling at funds commensurate with income. There arc also books by eminent physicians, counselors, educators and therapists. Today anyone who has a positive attitude about sex can be rid of almost any problem. Once a physician has ruled out any physical cause for a scxul problem, sex therapy can help you understand your feelings and behavior.
3ometimes unpleasant childhood or adolescent experiences continue to haunt us as adults, even though we may not be a-warc of them. This was the case with a man m call Bill Hall. He and his wife Susan came for help when, beset by sexual disappointments, they were about to separate Susan told me her husband downgraded her endlessly. When I asked about sex
Dr. Liswood, a practicing physician, is a certified marriage counselor and sex therapist.
Adele Fletcher is a well-known contributor to numerous publicatiorts, including McCalls, Readers Digest and Ladies Home Journal.
20 FAMILY WEEKLY, November 6,1977
The Only Magazine Fillld With
r A vaiOW WON
sss
SHEET MUSIC!
If You Could
llvvttrllyLov*
Mnd
^***coi*l*You
^8toeu^
l=or
tiht .* ^oo
*
these
AS TIME GOES BY APRIL IN PARIS I ONLY HAVE EYES FOR YOU EMBRACEABLE YOU LOVE WILL KEEP US TOGETHER NEVER MY LOVE
DANCING IN THE DARK TIE A YELLOW RIBBON
BYE. BYE BLACKBIRD IT HAD TOBE YOU
ANTICIPATION IF YOU COULD READ MY MIND
,T4HITS
FEATURE:
Now you can build a home music library complete with lyrics, full piano music, guitar diagrams, and chord letters for organ, simply by subscribing to the most exciting music magazine on the market
today!
LESS THAN lOt PER SONG
You get over 100 great songs per year in full sheet music size arrangements . . . today*s top hits . . . show tunes . . . music from 11 great motion pictures ... the truly greirt standards ... all the great songs you've loved through the years ... at the unbelievable cost of 10^ each!! Composers we pubr lish include everyone from George Gershwin and Cole Porter right up to Bob Dylan and Elton John.
nsOWORTH OF music IN ONE YEAR
If you have ever tried to find the sheet music you want, you know how difficult it is .. . and how expensive. Why a single piece of sheet music can sell for as much as $2.00 in stores these days. $2.00 for one sin0e placel But when you subscribe to SHEET MUSIC MAGAZINE you are amassing a collection of music worth at least $150 by sheet music standards in just a single year's subscription! And whats more, it is delivered right to your own mailbox nine times a year. Our current subscribers tell us that they simply can't wait for each new issue to arrive. And when it dora they are completely thrilled and delighted. And why not? What other magazine is there that you can sing .. .or play on an instrument?
SPECIAL music FEATURE ARTICLES TOO!
And thats not all you get! In each .and every issue there are special feature articles of musical interest for everyone. Special tips on self-improvement such as HOW TO BE A BETTER SIGHT-READER HOW TO PLAY BY CHORDS . .. HOW TO DEVELOP YOUR OWN STYLE . . . HOW TO CARE POR YOUR PIANO . . . HOW TO BUY USED INSTRUMENTS ... THE NEW ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTS ON THE MARKET TODAY . . . TUNING
YOUR OWN PIANO ... plus so much more including special music offers, records, book reviews, whafs doing in the music world.. . simply everything for the amateur and professional musician alike. As we said, if you love music, you wont find a magazine youll love more than SHEET MUSIC MAGAZINE anywhere ... at any price!
NO RISK OFFER! ACT NOW AND GET 14 SONGS FREE!
Subscribe to SHEET MUSIC MAGAZINE at the Charter Subscription rate of only $11 a year (9 issues) and receive the FREE introductory issue shown above containing the 14 great hits including The Entertainer, The Hustle, As Time Goes By ... and keep it as our gift to you even If you decide to cancel your subscription. You get an even greater bargain with a 2-year subscription for only $20. (Youll also be protecting yourself against any future price increase over the next two years when you subscribe for two years.)
GET A 2ND BONUS ISSUE!
If you send a check or money order with your application now, well automatically extend your subscription by an extra issue. You get 10 issues for the price of 9, and the FREE Introductory Issue too! Thats a total of 11 compMs Issues So hurry and subscribe today while this wonderful offer is still available. And dont forget. .. SHEET MUSIC MAGAZINE is a great gift Idea too for holidays or any time of year.
Its one magazine everyone will collecL cherish, and keep forever!
. *f/nd
Kilii,
My
.^OUHES
ConfeMin-
^ The
'^^ihember
Times
Yi
NQ4ISK CHARTER SUBSCRIPTION FORM---^
SHEET MUSIC MAGAZINE Bl-FW B7
232 John Street, Box 35, Oradell, N.J. 07649
Please enter my Charter Subscription to Sheet Muele Magarine and send me FREE the big Introductory Issuo-sure to become a collector's Kern! Under your no-risk offer, if I'm not delighted, I may cancel my subscription and keep the free issue, and you will refund any money I have paid.
One Year (9 issues) only $11 Q Two Years (18 issues) only $20
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Please also send 1 year 2 year Gift Subscription and FREE Introductory laaue to:
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Pay now and well axtand your subscription by an extra issue! You get 10 Issuee for the price of 0, ertd FREE Introductory Issue tool
Booklets For You and Your Family ^
Winter: watching your breath mist in front of your face, sloshing in your waterlogged boots, hearing your car sputter hd die in the morning. To help you weather the punishment winter can dish out, take a look at these inexpensive Government booklets. Request the booklet by title and number from: Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colo. 81009 and allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. The Common Cold: Relief But No Cure (642E. Free): Effectiveness of various cough, cold, allergy and asthma remedies; includes labeling information. Flu (129E. 35C); Causes, prevention, symptoms and treatment. Winter Driving Tipe (509E. Free): Enough said. Home Heating (058E. 45C): Installation, operation, maintenance and costs of the most commonly used heating systems.
Energy Crisis
Do you start dragging around 3:00 P.M., when it seems that dinnertime will never come? A few simple changes in your schedule may provide the pick-me-up you need. A lot of people feel worn-out late in the afternoon because they feel there is nothing to look forward to, says Dr. Herbert Hoffman, director of the HHlside Psychological Guidance Center in Queens Village, N.Y. They think that theyll just go home, watch a little TV and then go to bed and be back at work in the morning. Dr. Hoffman says that most people put off having fun until the weekend, which makes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday pretty hard to get through. Planning something enjoyable to do after work, such as a movie, window-shopping or a pleasant walk, will help you get out of your rut. Another way of avoiding an afternoon letdown is to pace yourself better during the working day (whether its office work or housework), doing those tasks that require the most concentration or effort early in the day and saving the more routine tasks for later. Dieters have special energy problems; they may skip breakfast and make up for it by eating a heavy lunch, which makes them lethargic. Its better to relax by eating a leisurely, but light sit-down lunch and turning to snacks such as fruit for an afternoon pidtup.
WHAr
WORLD.
r
Tool Tips
Buying tools doesnt make you a handyman (or woman) unless you know how to use them. If youre a new do-it-yourselfer, here are some tips on tool maintenance that will help you work more effectively and avoid injuries. All tools should be regularly checked for hazardous conditions created by wear. The striking face of the tool should be smooth and free of cracks, dents and mushrooming. If the tool shows these signs of damage, its time to get a replacement. However, if only the handle has been damaged, it can be replaced. Tools are less likely to become damaged if stored properly, arid hanging
tools on the wall is preferable to box storage, where they will knock against one eunother. When using a hammer, strike only with the face and not the flat side, which hasnt been hardened to resist blows. Sand away any rough spots or splinters on the handle and coat it with shellac. Saws should be kept sharp and rust-free. A triangular saw file will let you touch up the teeth when they show signs of dullness .^and space out time between professional sharpenings. Keep the blade clean with steel wool and some kerosene or a commercial rust remover. And always protect your eyes with goggles.
Makeup Tips For Contact* Lens Wearers
If youre a new contact-Iens wearer, youre probably eager to show off your eyes. But before you reach for the mascara, there are a few tips to help keep your lenses in top condition. Hard-lens weeurers may prefer putting in lenses after makeup is set as the lens can pop out if the eyelid is pulled smooth to apply eye shadow or liner. Even the light pressure of the applicator can cause lid discomfort. The manufacturer that first introduced soft contacts says they should be put in before makeup because the oily substances in creams and lotions absorb into fingers and could smudge lenses. Pencil eyeliner can be used above the upper and bebw the lower lashes, but avoid using eyeliner on the inner margins of eyelids. Work in a clean, well-lighted area that is safe enough for a dropped lens. For example, if you make up over the bathroom sink, close or cover the drain. Hair and perfume sprays should be used before the lenses are put in if .used afterwards, close eyes and move away from the eurea until the spray settles. Something else to consider is the tendency of eyeglass wearers to weia heavier eye makeup. So, less might be better for your new look.
In The Swim
For almost 9 hours. Bellflower, Calif., high-school senior Mary Beth Colpo battled chilly, shark-frequented waters as she tried to set a speed record for the 21-mile swim from Santa Catalina Island to the Calif, mainland. Her time of 8 hours, 43 minutes and 16 seconds broke the womens record for the swim by more than 2 hours and bettered the fastest mens time by 6 minutes. Seventeen-year-old Mary l^h had set her mind to the swim several months earlier, when she began an 8-18 mile-a- day training program. Senior-class president with a 3.85 average, Mary Beth hopes to attend UCLA to become a physical therapist and to keep swimming, which she describes as a natural high.
Quick Takes
Iff your ffeet are cold, maybe you should put on a hat. At least thats the advice of specialists at Cornell Univ.s Cooperative Extension division. They say that up to V* of the heat generated by the body is lost through the head area, so when the head is covered, heat saved can be redirected to other parts of the body, like cold feet or
hands. Now thats using your head____
While were on the subject of heads, a survey of musicians scholastic achievement by a national rock magazine reports that jazz musicians are the educational elite, averaging 2 more years of schooling than singers and songwriters. The magzudne zilso says that scholastic achievement is reflected in musical styles; instrumentation tends to be more complex among performers who either scored well on their SAT tests or completed college. They also tune their instruments fasterBoston may be a great place to visit, but you wouldnt want to drive there. The Automobile Legal Assoc, says thzrt insurance rates have made Boston the most expensive city in the country in which to drive a full-sized car. Bostonians pay an average of 23.63 cents a mile to operate a full-sized 1977 car, compared with the national average of
17.08 cents a mile The Federal
Government is investigating a missing-ffood problem what happened to the nutrition in school lunches. A General Accounting Office survey of meals served to public-school students zicross the country reports that the lunches fell up to 50% short of Federal nutrition standards. The lunches are flunking the taste test, too students tossed out 46.6% of their vegetables and 25.4% of their fruit. .. .What do kids like to chew? Bubble gum! Putting their money where their mouths are, gum-snappers spent almost $56 million on their habit last year.
BIRTHDAYS (all Scorpio): Sunday Mike Nichols 46; Sally Field 31. Monday Billy Graham 59; Joan Sutherland 51. Tuesday Katharine Hepburn 67. Wednesday Spiro T. Agnew 59; Sargent Shriver 62. Thursday Rich^d Burton 52; Mackenzie Phillips 18; Roy Scheider 42. Friday Kurt Vonncgut 55; Jonathan Winters 52; William Prox-mire 62. Saturday Princess Grace of Monaco 48; Stephanie Powers 35-
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Richard Burton and Sally FieldRIMlUrWEEKiy
The Newspaper ygzin*
Prssidsnt and PuMMiw
Morton Frank Exacuthra V.P.-8alaa MraeSer
Patrick M. Unakay Exacuthra Edttoi; Scott OaGarmo
Managlnq EdHoc Tim Mulligan; Art DIractoi; Kchard Vaidati; Santor Editora. Roaalyn Abra-vaya. Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansan; Aaat Art Oifsetor, Estalla WSIpin; Ari Christina Woiaic PMurss, Gloria Briar, fUnrtng Editor Paar Oppanhaimar, Contrttiutlno Wrttars, Shir-lay Sioan faet, John Gibson, Norman Lobsanz, Anita Summer; EdH. Assta.^ William Colson, PamLambart
Manufacturing: V.P.-pir., Richard Mlllen; Make
up Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mgr.,
Hel .....
-fetqne Weitzner; Pianning, Michael Montemurro V.P.-Ad Managar, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eastern Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Waatam Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr.,-David Long; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; Calif.,
Perkins, Stmhens, von dar Lieth and Hayward; Marketing Die, Stanley Rosenfeld; Maikatlng
Mgr., Kent D'Allessandro; Promotion Director,
L C. Windsor; Mdsing Migr., Caryi Eller
Publisher Relations: VPk and Co-Dlractors,
Robert 0. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svces., Robert J. Christian; Publisher Ral. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott; Business Mgr., James Q. Baher; Distribution: Phyllis Plllero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Ral. Mgr., Margaret Alexander, Asst., Barbara Sbapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Oavidow Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., New Ybrk N.Y. 10022
30 FAMILYWEEKLY,NovambarS,1077
Cover Ptioto by Jerry Wachter/ F.O.S.
16^
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mstm
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Rich,full flavor is iVf
the promise that Viceroy makes.
And it s a promise thor
that Viceroy keeps.
I he method for delivering flavor is as simple as it is smart.
Instead (jf using stronger tobacco,
Viceroy uses //lorc tobacco, and a /mnr tar blend than Winston or Marlboro.
The result is a mild,fully packed cigarette with an extra satisfying taste. And, yes, lowertar' than Marlboro or Winston.
More Tobacco, Less'Tar' than Winston or Marlboro
VICIKOY
. -*" 'V'.t. gi .f.iv I
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I riininilr'of yur friMihi|i. prdiiii piaw iit homw w M^iWirarit it bmmttuh Bntnninfl #tm iawSr* iINct wHI bt in-|jwlh iftinttivt oM^fully-
pMls. Compitt* inttruction* nd gtiiicj^na^' himey tra ineluited with Mth jiijthti^^Ontar your giftt for Oirlstmai and til ^ n-hirthdiy, tnwiwwwHBw. 11 ^ioeial ; i^^-now. Simply o3fy tho month wh
A h^ii^aoMa
inwjlhoii you dirtct will nnouneo dw mwnbordiii at tha propor timo. Shortly d||raoftr your gHtt will hosin trrivins. All xotpt tho loM (MO'don pionto wW ohrooy bo geowing in thoir own 216" or 2%" pbMtie pots. The gloH gardon packet (glass container not indiKiadl will be ready to plant and anioy. Choose from tha thraa plans dascribad below.
Long-lasting thoughtfulness with gift plants sent the three CONSECUTIVE months of your choice.
$498
MMiraPUN
Six gifta in one lovely hardy plants in each mon^ of the six CONSECUTIVE month perkxl you indicate.
m MONTH PUN
A dellghtfui phmt every month of the ye. A connoisseur's collection, tall us when to begin.
iLevely deiarf tree "Citrus iotaheide" baeis juv IfULL-SIZCD fruit. Atfdia itoueh of aoudiamsnmliiiie.
IGtnoof be Atpe toCaUf.
Ina. or Artz. *-* pbmi of leoti^ieniMe fresitO' liobre /iU be mbstituted.
PLANTRON, INC. House-Plant-A-Month Plan, Dept.8518>101 2207 East Oakland Ave., Bloomington, Illinois 61701
Here is my gift list. Please send the plans indicated ^ 1974 PLANTBON, INC.
Send aMonth Han baginning in Name --------
(Plan G-H-l)
^Additional list attached
-to
Sand a. Name.
Month Plan baginning in.
City_
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Name_
Address.
City_
.State.
.Zip.
.^dress. City.
.Month Plan baginning in.
Q Please sand ms a. O I enclose $_
I baginning in.
. payment for my plans. Please send
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Sign gift cards
DID YOU INCLUDE EVERYONES ZIP CODE?.
me 2 Miniature Orchid bulbs. FT Please bill me for the indicatat
Name_
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pli
fmmsmsm
ilaaX is aowirad with frm jpmomaa. Plwi mainfaors not wmi-~ vdii a plant paml only to RETURN LABiL ant see wW raplaee the taws prahlhift bnpert of selected a plmtt of comparable beauty
MONSY
Just uaa tha coupon to onter exciting House-Plt piaoB for those on your gift list and for youraaif - waH taka care of the rmt. You pay our. imoisa next month. Or- nduda your pay-wid oadar lihus aavbig us bookkaaping axil and eiiim send you two easy to grow Mtaiatiira OMhfd bulba (a rag. S1.S0 valual abao-bnsiyfraai -'
Nmsk Wa must lacaiea ardors by the 15th of the manlk frw wliteh abipmsnt is raquaOMl.
Good o!
I TWINI^ I'VE LEARNEP THE SECRET OF LIFE...
>
I U)NT TO THE POCTOR VE5TERPAV BECAUSE I HAP A SORE THROAT...THE NURSE PUT ME IN A SMALL ROOM..
^OU KNOW WHAT ?
7
I COULP HEAR A KIP IN ANOTHER ROOM SCREAMING HIS HEAD OFF..
WHEN THE POCTOR CAME IN TO SEE ME, I TOLP HIM I WAS 6LAP I wasn't IN THAT OTHER ROOM...
' Vis," HE 5AIP...THAT kip UirLL HAVE TO HAVE HIS TONSILS OUT... VOU'RE LUCKV...VOU ONLV HAVE A MILP INFLAMMATION "
T
THE SECRET OF LIFE IS TO BE IN THE RIGHT ROOM!
Amle-y
by mort walker
US/N(5 PBPJCTiVe POWERS, I FI(5UR6P THERE MUET BE A NAZI PETAlfZE
Z riEP HIE LEFT ElEEVe IN A KNOT
tHen I Hip Tia.,He CAME povVN
vVHil.E he WA5
ETRUE^UN&TC^ET
Hie arm in Hie ELEEVE, I LEAPT with MV PlETOL
PRAWN/
ALLUS
KAPOT//
j
Vellep/
L^--Hey/ WHERE f EMERGE?
>
Z WONPER IF Z TOLP
them that Efogy
EEFORB?
)
"IS
I
.
.:^f|i
^1
rr WAS BAsy to
t fOtiiOWii THE TRAIL OF THE ^ KlRNAmR$, EVEN ON THE WELL-USiP fS5P/ for THEIR GALLOPING HORSES LEFT PEEPER PRINTS.
ARRIVING AT THElR^^fc THE SERVANTS ARE TOLP TO R^K UP ANP H^^^ THE HOMEWARP TRAIL. THEN THEY SPEEP OFF INTO THE GROWING NIGHT.
AT PAWN VAL SIGHTS THE ARABS. THEY HAP STOPPEP FOR A FEW HOURS REST, WHILE VAL HAS RIPPEN ALL i NIGHT ANP THEIR MOUNTS ARE TIREP.
J
VALETA ANP KAREN HELPEP ALL THEY COULP TO CAUSE DELAV, SUCH AS LOOSENING SAPPLE GIRTHS, CROSSING Sins uncjr the horses' necks or pribbling pebbles POWN THE CANTLE OF THEIR CAPTORS' SAPPLES.
ASSUR FACES A CERTAIN PEATH.
IN A HOLIPAY MOOP, HE ANP HIS FRIENPS HAP ENTEREP PBIRUT ANP RUN OFF WITH TWO MAIPENS, ONLY TO LEARN THAT THEY ARE THE PAUGHTERS OF A QUEEN.
'Z.l'ito' .rwi#
-...i
t
AT PAWN HIS fears ARE REALIZpp FOR THERE STANPS PRINCE VALIANT ANP HIS SET FACE SHOWS NCi SIGN OF MERCY.' " NEXT WEEK-TKe Price of et Cark
King Features Syndicate, me., 1977. World ngnu^.served, ___
ll-b
T
GASeUNi ALLEY
happens to evenibodt)? Its
just mt) turn, that's allf y
How did
L)OU
find out?
by Pick Moores
A littiT^
thinq in the. mail/
Pop is sure calm for a quu who's just been called for jury dutqf
I
AMurwtUJCW
And PHCiROWNt
W GoRDSN BE^SS
CHOKE
-J' '.a:#*
Don Trachte
LTL ABNER
bvAICSapp
The PNANTQMBy Le Falk
DICK YRACY
Vbs, bullet scars in the shelter
SHOW HOW THE RICOCHETEP SLUG KILLED THE MAIPj AAARIE.
"^THE GUN, PROPERTY OP THE GOVERNOR, WAS OBJECT OF A SCUFFLE AND, WAS ACCIDENTALLY FIREP.1
A HEARING WILL BB^ HELD ON THE VALIDITY OF PAPERS RARDON. i
by ChMtor MildI
r
BUT FORGOTTEN EMPTIES IN A CLOSET WASTE-BASKET^BORE ONLV THE MAIDS FINGERPRINTS.
APPARENTLY THE ^ WIFEASKED MARIE TO SUPPLY HER WITH DOPE AND AAAKE IT AVAILABLE ON
THE /V\AID HAP A CRUSH ON THE GOVERNOR AND DREAMED OF BEING
MRSaFlPTUADV*
THIS BOTTLE. ^ TAKEN FROM THE DEAD WIFBS HAIR, HAD BEEN WIPED CLEAN OF PRINTS.
V
870Crochet cuddly long scarf and beret (with/without earflaps) of synthetic worsted. Luxurious ffift. Scarf, hat adjusts to fit sizes 4-12 .... $1.25
ticized waist. Note jumper version. Womens Sizes 34-48. 4507 Printed Pattern .., $1.25
WECfkNRULB rrSiOMB-
ouriHKUssKvs -mmasei KCAUSilHiyk * By Lee hollev
WANT TO GO OUT TONIGHT? 1 DAPPl^MAVl \J5V0iRCAI?
60 our WITH IN 6000
ST|CK'SHlPT?/CONPrriON ?
IJUSTSEBUILT THE ENGINE ANP PUTIN A NEW ' 'n?AN5Ml56lON
IPiONTHAVE ANV MONEl^ TDS05NP
ot^you^
f-cvoAr The Horrible
ABOUT AN rioUR
IAS , BBEN^ <&oNb?
i
IT ALWAYS
WNATAEE f^r^
1
CAME BACK
before...
You GoiNs O^AiT.
:S;;
1
J \\ ^
' 1 1 ''-;
BoY! iIl BET TMATfe A RECORD /