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Weather
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
97th Year NO. 187
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1978
92 PAGES8 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
TwiIMh MMdMt to wd to tSM rato-IPQAtantoMt dr.ItotoliiPifil-l.
PRICE 30 CENTS
The President Visited Wiison To Campaign For ingram
rter Favors More Research For Safer Tobacco
CARTER GESTURESPreafcleot Carter DukM geature dur Ing the qwedh he delivered Satutday aftamoan on tbe graands of the WUaon Library. Among eUte officiale attending were U. Gov,
Jimmy Green (far left) and Ineurance Commlasker Jota Ingram, who la alto a candidate for the U.S. Senate. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forreet)
See Page A-8 For Tommy Forrest's Photo Coverage Of The Carter Visit To Wilson
41 Dead in Bus Tragedy
By IUM> CLARKE
EASTMAN, Quebec (UPl) -A bus carrying physically an<| mentally handica^ied persone home irom a theater outiiig lost Its tfitow late miay nigit on ViHage road, plunged into a lake and became a slowly sinking death trap for 41 of the 48 persons aboard.
The bus hit the water at about 45-SU miles an bour and floated out into'the lake Tor about 500 feet. It settled into the lake as the victims, many confined to wheelchairs, screamed and tried desperately to pry open windows.
Norman Carpentier. a piano player at the nearby Lac DArgent Hotel, said he saw the bus settle slowly in the water. He thought it took a half hour to go under completely but others estimated 15 minutes.
"Until that time, everybody, they cried," Carpentier said in
the accented English of FYench Canada. "But after that we dont hear nothing. And (he bus goes down in the water.
The peoftrmre acrmwtoci They called Its so cold. Its so cold. It's so cold. We want help'. We want help.
A priest and two nuns were amoiig the victims.
Hj accident occurred at aboiit 11:45 p.m. in the village of Eastman, a dairy farming French Canadian community of about 5(10 people 70 miles east of Montreal.
The driver and two chaperones were among the seven people who managed to save themselves. Four of them were hospitalized in shock.
Police said the victims were returning to their homes in Asbestos, a mining town of about O.UOU people 40 miles north of Eastman, when the air brakes of their chartered bus
failed on a steep and winding two-lane road, plunging the vehicle into the frigid waters of picttirdscpie Lake DArgent.
from 14 to 80. had attended a performance of the comedy "A
Simple Double Marriage" at the Theatre de la Margolaine. a summer repertory company in Eastman OHiciaMMdd IhWgWlf no evidence that the driver was (CoaUmedctipige-I)
^FREDMcNEXSE
WIUSON. N.C. (UPIl -President Jimmy Carter, campaigning for Democratic Senate candidate John Ingram in the heart of North Carolina tobaccolund. said Saturday he favors continued research to make lolMicco safer.
Carter spoke to an estimated I5.00U persons In front of the Iwo-slory red brick Wilson County Library. It rained briefly as Carter, without an umbrella or hat, spoke from a plywood stage.
Carter said he favors an "accurate and enlightened medical research program to make lobaccd even more safe than it is today."
e toured a tobacco warehouse, viewed a mock auc-tion nd had lunch with Democratic Parly officials before returning to Washington.
His remarks on tobacco came as American Medical Association researchers .said more evidence has been compiled indicating smoking may be responsible for a variety of medical problems. There was no indication Carter was aware of the report when bespoke.
The President made several jokes about Joseph Califano, who has drawn the ire of the tobacco industry in North Carolina, the nation's largest tobacco producer, for his *26 million anti-smoking campaign.
"I had planned today to bring Joseph Califano with me. but he decided not to come." Carter said as the crowd shouted their disapproval of the Health. Education and Welfare secretary. "He discovered that not only is North Carolina the No. 1 tobacco producer, it is also the No. I brick manufacturer in the nation.
Carter did say Califano had urged him to come, saying It is. time for the White Ijouse to sthMn^oMitt' sometBMtf' regular." a reference to remarks by former aide Peter
B->ume about drug use by White House staffers.
As If to underscore the Importance of tobacco in the area, bumper stickers on a sign at the airport where Carter arrived read "North Carolina grows on Tobacco" and "Califano is dangerous to my health."
As he spoke, a handful of supporters of the Wilmington 10 chanted. "Free the Wilmington 10. Free the Wilmington 10 The Wilmington 10 are nine blacks and a white given long jail terms lor charges arising from 1071 racial violence In Wilmington.
Near the end of his speech, reminiscent of his 1976 campaign appearances. Carter brought the crowd to life when he referred to the demonstrators us he commented upon his own support of basic human rights.
"Une of those basic rights Is to speak, even to shout, when other people are trying to speak." Carter said, adding It is one right he would never want to see ended.
Carter told the crowd Ingram Is the type of candidate Carter needs to push his programs through Congrees He said Democrats are forming a team that will put the nation on the road to progress.
"We need your sunport of the team, the Democratic team which will work on the things that we need." Carter said.
Ingram faces a lough race with conservative Republican Sen. Jesse Helms.
Carter noted Ingram has pulled off several come-from-behlnd upset victories in his career. He said he expects Ingram to win and called him "a man not afraid to fight
against public odds."
Ingram praised Carter (or enforcing laws against what he said were "oil rtpoffs " and appointing a commitlee to tlf^ten anti-trust laws. He saM Carter's support of the tobacco price suppiirt program was "giving our farmer* a good crop and good piicM."
In his remarks. Carter noted he won his first presidential primary majority In North Carolina two years ago. He told the crowd you gave me a hand, you gave me your heart, you gave me your votes and you helped put me In the While House."
Carter again pledged to keep the nation No. 1 militarily. We are a strong nation. We have always been No. I and we will always be No 1." He repeated the theme he sounded at Nor-(OoutSumleaimttArl)
Believes Tobacco, Health Programs Not Incompatible
By FRED lIcNEESE
WIUSON, N.C. (UPIl -President Carter, with his coat off. toured a sweltering tobacco warehouse Saturday and told tobacco farmers he was proud of them.
He also repeated for the tobaccomen. many sitting on piles of tobacco, his belief that support for the tobacco support program and good health programs are not imcompati-ble.
' Tm thankful for what you have done, said Carter, as he discussed the hardships tobacco farmers must face with the growers assembled at Tobacco Growers Warehouse.
Carter participated in a mock tobacco auction as about lUO tobaccomen looked on pungent warohbuaeir,; walked the auction line auctioneer and tobacco buyers
lUUMl IW
n In the
ewSTtfc
who bid over on slacks holding up to 250 pounds each of the yellow leaf.
Carter then watched as the leaf was loaded on a truck. The tobacco was unloaded from the truck and put back on the floor immediately after Carter left. Tobacco sales are not legal on Saturdays.
1 think anyone knows there is no Incompatibility between the two commitments," Carter told his audience, adding the nation needs both good health and a strong farm program.
The president said he will continue to support tobacco.
"We will have a good loan program for tobacco In the federal government, you can depend on that, he said.
The president said there Is "a good partnership betwota farmers and government. Ito said tobacco prices are about to
cents per pound higher this year, adding. "I don't think that is any accident."
As a parting gift. Gov. James B Hunt Jr. presented Carter with a yellow hat bearing a "Frlde In Tobacco" emblem on the front. The hat Is part of a tobacco firms promotion program to boost tobacco's image. Hunt's assistant press secretary. Stephanie Bass, was wearing the hat before Hunt commandeered it to give to Carter. A Carter aide carried ' the hat for the president.
As Carter headed for hit plane at the Rocky Mount-Wilson Airport, there was one last tobacco reminder visible for him.
A farmer placed a trailer of green tobacco. In the curing stage, along the road inij decked It with American and North Carolina flags
October Opening Planned For New Center
Todays Reading
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Plans have been announced for the .October opening of the new Rivergate Center here with 14 businesses represented.
Rivergate. which is being developed by the Wilson firm of Bunn & James at a cost of over *1 million, is located at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Tenth Street.
Linda Mercer of Bunn & James said the new shopping complex will offer a variety of retail and service businesses to the area shopper.
Approximately 85 percent of the total space has been leased to Winn-Dixie, Eckerds Drug Store, Western Pleasure. Village Groomer. Headhunier, Robert's Sundae Shoppe. Italian Delight, a d^ cleaning facility and a coin-operated laundromat, it was pointed out.
The spokesmta said that land
Is available for future expansion of Rivergate. With the expansion. she said, Rivergate will total 60.000 square feet,
Ttje new Winn-Dixie will be a 19.880 square foot store and will feature a complete in-store bakery and delicatessen, it was explained. A variety of wines and gourmet foods will also be offered, in addition to the national and Winn-Dixie food brands.
Eckerd Drug Store will be opening its second facility in the Greenville area with the 8Ji40 square foot Rivergate store. A prescription department will be offered as well as a selection of proprietary drugs, cosmetics and general merchandise.
1,200 square fool Western Pleasure shop, featuring a rustic western interior at-(Oatbiudaap0eA-ef
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Marrie^ For 65 Yeors, Couple Deeply To i|Ueh Other
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Mr. and Mrs. Al*ed Z* Hallt. marrted 5 yeBs i vtoy much in jov8. dad f nio9 this w^. Heath, caipe "haroe to tk sliared Greenville V| rgm after five weeks io I CauntvMemorial HosplM.
Mrs. Heatli, K, hm "a shattered beck which causes her to need a wheeichoir when going out iC walker to get around l%uvoa9. but get around she (toes to %id to hr husband.
''Nancy takeagood care of itte. Heilh sh. Shes % wenderful woeta. I don't tellift afiybix^ I Mveilwl dmnthn there."
Mrs. Ui^h laughed. "I never did give him cause not to." ^
The couple, who lived of their named We Ayden. were wed Nov.. UM3 In Winlervflle. the town In which Mrs: Heath, then Ml Nancy Dali, grew up Her husband 9'us a relative newctmter - then. Bom in Jones Gounty. his lamUy had moved to Kinston when he
was Ik and then aftto everal yars of work In a cflttotl RiW there, h had moved with ihemtoWWarvH}ini9n.
Ive had To ^4# toy ii^'- fHl the fe# ifew years." hespid. "I^ went K> sctaoi hn We'lays (the weather was too bed to work outside. That was eknt nty daddy demanded.
Adked to tell about their courWtk'jtoys. Heath said. "Totell jmuthe truth, when I was couftln' Nancy. I was courtin' seven or eight others, too. But 1 ptcked the right ene.
"The day vre were roarrfed we went to Ktoaten on train and spoM the Ol#it wfth my sister, Mrt. Oglton-port. Dk next, morning it was cold, but Clear and beautiful, and (W sat out on the front porch s while. A neiiddior girl aerees the street Id gone wgh seme wanted to know if I was married My stater tried to tease (ml no. but i told her to t^ tor yes. lhat 1 was WvMy and happily asar-ried andttat was that
The Heaths alarted (arm
ing in J915. th| year, their oldesi son, Lmwrd:- how a Lenoir County'riwdlflL was bom, "I never Atotod tor anvbody who Wii^ed me to leave." Heath ittid. "And I made a g)d Jlyln' for my rsmUy.) ItoftWJw to raise and curcteSoceo.*
-Coiam I had a Mta help. That wsmahwould gat right outttotoand plow with me. Wed wbrKideby side."
"Yes," Heath said. "I was afraof the mule, but I 'd plow the horse while Zeb plowed ihe nade, 111 Ml you whal b was. 1 just always Hked toirklft' outdoors better Uugr Payin' In thehoqae."
My wi*r* BMher. Mm. Jeamcy Dtol. lived with us for iVytoreandshedMalot of lendin:>tto children and the heusejHMii said. "Bhc was as good to me as my own moUier woulda been. And our daitouer. Ritoy. (iww Mrs. Jnior Lee Dal of himpseni loved her so. She was always bangin' on her grandma's cualtails when sbewasalitlleune."
Tears came to Heath's
eyes as he told about an illness of their son. Leonard when be was "probably just a llllle over a year old. "We thought at the time It was tubercidosts and I was so scared our baby was gonna
die. isloppsdohlDr.---
He was from Greenville out by our gale one cold tole aftemeen and told him bow sick our baby was. He wu a IHIte llpsy and he said. Ito-Ing Mm right out here tolMs
I can't bring that baby out. It's too cold.' 1 said.
"Won't hurt him.' he said. So we bwdlod him up and lack him out. Doc looked Mm over and said. Have him in my office in the morning.'
"I sato.'Okay. Doc. but you stto !< tffi demijohn tilt we get there, tosy'?' He said he weidd and he did. And by God's twip. he cured that baby.
Iteatb recalled wiUi ob-viraat pleasure the first car he ever drove "We were llvin' with Mr. iWbie <^>x then and one (toy be just got
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A4-HiDfly mncaif, OrMnvllk. N.C.-Bawl^y. AhK.
Obituaries
un
Bloodmobile vis(#|Hiroshima Bombed 33 Years Ag
Bartitr
Funeral services tor Mr. John licslie Barber, 33. who died Tuesday in Washington. D.C., Ivill be held at 2 p.m. today at ^Flanagans htoneral Chapel with Kldcr James Collins officiating. Burial will follow in Campbell Cemetery in Vanceboro.
Mr. Barnes was a native of
. Craven County and spent most of
^his life in Craven and Pitt coun ties, but had made his home in S Washington, D C. tor the past 14 years
Survivors include one daughter, Tanya Barber of 5Washington. DC.; five sisters, Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. JKIeanor Edwards, both of Washington. DC.. Mrs. Sarah Blount of Aurora. Mrs. Christine i Barber of (Jrimesland and Mrs Elnora Smith of New Jersey; three brothers. James Barber of 'ncw York City. Redmond Barber and Charles Barber, both of Washington, D C,
BanM
NORra>K, Va. - Mrs. Maggie Barnes died Friday night here. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Living Hope Primitive Baptist Church near Macclesfield with Elder
Slaughter
JASPER - Mr. Charlie B. Slaughter. 91, died in Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston Friday night.
Funeral services will be held at II a.m. today in Bethany Christine Church in Jasper by Rev. Charles Oglesby. Burial will be in Rock (irove Cemetery in Roxboro at 4 p.m. The body will Ix? taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.
Mr, Slaughter was a native of Person County and had been a resident of Jasper community tor 3. years. Prior to that time he hud lived in the Vanceboro community. He was a farmer and a member of Bethany Christine Church.
Survivors include six daughters. Mrs. Ruth Clayton and Mrs. Sam Kinton, both of .Spring l^ke, Mrs. Janie Uwis of Vanceboro. Mrs. Margaret Davis of Greensboro. Mrs. James Dawson of Jasper and Mrs. Vance Rowe of Pollocksville; four sons, Berlie Slaughter of Raleigh, Clarence B. Slaughter of New Bern. Charlie B. Slaughter Jr. of Warwick, R.I., and Abner .Slaughter of Graham; two sisters. Miss Rachel Slaughter of Roxboro and Mrs. Dorcas Clayton of Idaho Falls, Idaho; 27 grand-
An important two-day Bloodmobile visit, the first of'th^new fi.scal year, is scheduled for Monday and Tuesday at the Moose IXKlge here, according to Dick Carney of the local Red Cross Blixxi Center.
Carney, reporting that blood usage is up now and collections down as is normal, unfortunately, for the July and August periods, said that the Blood Center is running at some 55 to 60 percent of Its inventory.
The way our schedule is laid out this year ". Carney noted, "we only have three visits this fiscal .vear at the Moose laxlge. " He .said that more mini-visits arc scheduled in the county this year as well as several industrial slops.
CatTH'y urged citizens to participate in this weeks visit, which is scheduled tor II a .m. until 5 p.m. both days. He said II will be live months before another visit is scheduled at the Moose laxlge.
The upcoming blood drive is being promoted by the coun-tywide Gallon Donor Club, according to Carney, who said that the Blood Center is "pushing to gel our inventory back up.
rhc Bloodmobile will visit East Carotina University in October.
Conservation Meeting
M II l_l A mm___I ried out one ol the moat tiownuiinimw
To Be Held On Monday
SS YEARS DIFFERENCE - PMd W. TIbbeta, a yean 0, car ried out eoe of the moat oontnntenbd mtaalaaa wartare by bla
George Smith officiating. Burial t-hiidren; a number of great-
wili follow in Crisp Church grandchildren and great-great-
cemetery. grandchildren,
Mrs. Barnes was a native of Eldgecombe County and a member of Living Hope Primitive Baptist Church' for several years.
Survivors include four daughters. Miss Maggie Barnes of Norfolk. Va.. Mrs. Annie Pet-taway of Hampton, Va.. Mrs.
Woodard
Mrs. Mae McDonald, 82, widow of Rev. M.A. Woodard, died in St. Augustine, Fla., Friday morning.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor. Rev. Willie Wilson. Burial will
The Pill .Soil and Water Conservation District will meet Monday. I;3U pm., at the PSWD office, second floor. Fc-deral Building. 225 Evans St.. (freenville.
Highlights of the agenda are as follows:
- Ralph Tucker will give the seeretary-treasurers report.
- A draft of the Resolution Approving the Swift Creek Supplemental Watershed Work Plan Agreement No. 1" will be presented.
- A discussion will be held on Ihe nominc-e for the number three seat on the State Soil and Water Conservation Commission of the Coastal Plans, which
will be open for a three-year term beginning January. 1979,
- Roy Beck will discuss information received from Jesse Hicks. SCS State Conservationist, concerning the Resource Conservation Act budget supplement and amendment for fiscal year 1978 and 1979.
Robert Little, chairman, and Roy Beck, SCS district conservationist. will report on the rural development meeting concerning the Resource Conservation Act held Aug. 2.
- Pitt District's 1978-79 Annual Plan of Operation will be distributed to supervisors.
1 celaMl,
ByPETBRVANIVANTER
BALTIMORE (DPI) -Radarman Jacob Beser hadnt slept for 30 hours when he clambered aboard his B-29 early on Aug. 6.1945. He quickly fell asleep during the Enola
AiHuM C, 1M6, Kl beMde one o( bb oonpiasr't abcnft noinay.
He to ninr praOdent of a Oohnbue, 0Uo4MMd lit air taxi iiiv vtee. He retired from the Ah-Force U year* 0 with the rank o<
brlcadtor general. (APLaaeriihofo)
Gays takeoff for Hiroshima with a device called Little Boy,
He awoke in time to make sure that radio contact was maintained over Japanese territory and to see the
41 Dead In Tragedy
Mary Lee of Norfolk, Va.. and fnu^v Reedy Branch Church Mrs. Dorothy Dupree of cemetery.
Newport News. Va.; five sons. Woodard was a native of
Billy Barnes and John Henry Colquitt. Ga., and lived in Barnes, both of Pinetops, James vVinterville many years. For the Barnes of Macclesfield. Roland past six years, she made her Barnes and Willie Barnes Jr.. (,ome in St. Augustine. Fla. She
County Board To Meet
both of Norfolk. Va.; 30 grand-children, 29 great grandchildren, and six great -great-grandchildren.
was a member of Reedy Branch F W.B Church.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Rachel i Gorsuch
The body will be at Hemby of St. Augustine, Fla.; a son. . Funeral Home in Fountain after Donald Woodard of Winterville; I 6 p.m. Monday until one hour a brother. Harvey C. McDonald 'prior to Ihe funeral. Family of Colquitt. Ga.; and two grand-vLsitation will be from 8-9 p.m. children.
Monday. The family will be at the home of James Barnes, Macclesfield.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.
Safer Tobacco
(OoMaiedinaipageA-I)
folk, Va.. his first stop of the depression" day, where he took part in the commissioning of the USS Mississippi.
Carter also said his administration was making progress against inflation, calling it one of my goals was well as one of yours He added the government is working for a balanced budget as fast as we can
In remarks tailored for the primarily agriculture-oriented crowd. Carter said farmers , were about to enter a Hoover
Death Tolls 22
ALBANY, Texas (UPli -Soaked by light to heavy intermittent rains, rescuers searched slowly receding flood-waters Saturday for bodies leR by a storm which dumped in 24 hours a years average rainfail on this West Texas town.
The official death count .u Albany stood .' five Saturday, raising to 22 the number of flood-related deaths recorded this week in the south Texas hills and west Texas ranch-lands.
Three more persons, including a child, were missing in Albany and presumed drowned, said Texas Department of Public Safety spokesman Jim Robinson. A dozen others were still missing in south Texas.
when he entered office. But he said in his administration farm exports are now expected to set a record and that net farm profits will Increase.
There were a handful of protest signs visible in the crowd. One said "F'ire Young, help Rhodesia, defeat ERA and another said U.S. out of Africa, superpowers hands off."
Carter was greeted at the Rocky Mount-Wilson airport by a crowd of about 150. He shook iiands with many who came out to see him.
Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C., and Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C. accompanied Carter in from Norfolk. Carter was met at the airport by Ingram and Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., whose home is in Wilson County.
City School Bd. To Meof Monday
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at lU a.m. at the Pitt County Court House.
Items on the agenda Include accepting bids on school fire warning systems, a report from Ibe Tar River Pori Commission, consideration of a resolution approving the Swift Creek Supplemental Watershed Work Plan as well as plans for the J. H. Blount Jr. and Westbrook subdivisions, and consideration of the hauling contract and equipment contract bids for the Solid Waste Program.
Other items on the agenda include a meeting with Greenville school superintendant Glenn Cox and county school superintendent Ott Alford,
consideration of a proposal by the Greenville Utilities Commission for lighting on Stantonsburg Road, the Nursing Home Road, and along N.C. 43, and presentation of a recreational grant proposal under the Community School program.
No Charges
A three-car pileup at the intersection of Fourth and Jarvis streets resulted in heavy damages, but no injuries, Friday afternoon.
Andrew Carl Scahaffer of Herndon. Va!,,was stopped for a stop sign on the south side of Jarvis Street, while a car operated by Margaret Phillips of 308 Oakgrove Ave. was turning left onto Fourth Street, and a vehicle being driven by Dorothy Doyle of 49 Barnes St. was heading
__straight on Fourth Street. The
The regular meeting of the Scahaffer car pulled aw^ from Greenville Housing Authority the stop sign and collided with will be held Monday. Aug. 7 at the Doyle car which hit the 7:30 p.m. at the Authority's 316 Phillips car and slid into the E. Roundtree Drive central of- pgck of the Scahaffer vehicle.
No citations were issued. Damages were estimated at $1.000 to the Scahaffer car, $800 to the Phillips car and $1,500 to the Doyle vehicle.
Films Slatad
The Greenville Childbirth Educators will sponsor three filnas. Nans Class, Bonding Birth Experience, and Labor of Love. The films will be shown in c-onference room B, Pitt Memorial Hospital. The public is invited to see these new films Thursday. 7:30 p.m.
(C^atiauedinmpaeeA-1)
impaired at the time of the accident.
Police divers Saturday were searching the lake for the bus which was believed to have settled in water more than 60-' feet deep.
We have divers and weve sent a specialized rescue squad to the lake to recover the bodies and the still-submerged bus," said Quebec Police Force Sgt. Laval Lacroix.
Divers said they had only six inches of visibility even with floodlights and brought in sonar equipment to aid the search.
The bus was like a boat and floated about 500 feet from shore, Sgt. Lacroix said.
Alain Pouliot, who helped organized the trip, was in the first seat to the right of the driver when the bus plunged into the lake.
We were going down the hill, its a long hill, he said,
The bus was going down too fast and the driver told me to tell everyone to hang on. He tried to put the bus in second
gear, to gear down, but he wasnt able to. We went Into the water at 45-50 miles an hour.
We were afloat on the water Just like a boat. 1 tried to open the door. I wasnt able to. I dont know how I managed but somehow 1 opened the door. The first thing 1 saw was a sailboat and 1 got into it.
I made it to shore. There was no one. I was alone on the shore. 1 yelled for help. When I next turned my face to the bus it was going down like a ship.
reflection inside the plane of an incredibly bright flash from the first nuclear bomb exploded in anger.
'That explosion. 33 years ago today , killed 80,000 people -
50.000 immediately, another
30.000 within a few hours.
But Beser. now 57. said he has no second thoughts about his part in dropping the first atomic bomb, or the second. Three days after the first bomb was dropped. Beser took part in the nuclear bombing at Nagasaki, where an estimated 40,000 persons died.
I feel the missions I flew made an impression on the consciousness of man, he said. I pray to God it has the right impression, that it will endure and that people will learn to survive.
I have no regrets, he said. It was a military necessity at the time. It saved an invasion of Japan and ended the war.
Some have questioned that assessment, but Beser is convinced that modem nuclear capability makes another such bombing by any country an impossibility.
There will never, never be another nuclear bomb because it might result in the destruction of the world, said Beser, a diminutive man who wears a goatee and glasses.
I get the junk mail from those people who resent what I did. he said. They rarely sign the letters. But many people have thanked me. The other day a former Japanese prisoner of war thanked me for saving his life.
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Why does my neighbor pay less for his auto insurance than I do?
Housing Moot On Monday
fices.
Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance, occupancy and status reports on various projects in development.
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How can I save money on my auto insurance?
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MASCmiC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284, A. F.& A.M.. will hold a stated communication Monday. 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited. Charles E. Russell. Master H. R, Phillips, Secy
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The continued epeclal meeUng to lOr the ptnpoee ot manpiadiiig actton on ceitata budget and penonnel naltm.
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Vance Trying To Salvage IsraelhEgypfian TalksntOrty RrflMtor, Onmlili, N.C.-aM*v, Hn-A4
Bjr ALVIN B.WEra
JKRUSALEM (UPl) -Secretary 6f State Cyrus Vance returned to the Middle East Saturday for what seemed almost like a diplomatic mission impossible rescuing the Egyptian-lsraeli peace talks.
With the stalled negotiations in apparent danf^r of total ' collapse. Vance landed at ' BenCurlon Airport at the start - df four days of talks aimed at ^ getting the two sides to talk to ech other again.
^ This visit tomes at an im- portant lime. Vance told reporters on the tarmac of the airport with Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan at his side. We , are at a crucial point in the peace process."
Dayan responded by calling Vance probably the only one
who can now move the stuck negotiations forward. 1 assure you we shall do our share for the continuation of the peace negotiations."
Egypt dealt the talks a crippling and possibly fatal blow Friday when Cairo Radio described Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin as a "racist dictator and a political schizophrenic."
II was one of the harsHest criticisms of Begin since Egyptian President Anwar Sadal launched his peace Initiative in November.
Vance declined to comment on the remark, but the waves of dismay it sent echoing through the secretary's traveling pany were unmistakable.
We havp a common interest in trying to find a solution, in
Democrats Nominate Martin
WILSON, N.C. (UPli-Bya quick, unanimous vote, the state Democratic Partys executive committee Saturday nominated Superior Court Judge Harry C. Martin of ' Asheville as its candidate for a seal on the stale Appeals Court.
, Martin was appointed to the appeals judgeship July 29 by . Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. His seat . must be placed on the fall
ballot, however, because he would serve more than 30 days before the Nov. 7 election.
Republicans have until S p.m. Monday to nominate a challenger.
Martin succeeds Appeals Judge David M. Britt, who on Aug. 31 will take over for retiring Supreme Court Associate Justice 1. Beverly l.ake. Lake will leach law at Campbell college.
News Briefs
Will Seek Indictment
HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (UPll A murder indictment will be sought against a former FBI informant who has been accused by two Ku Klux Klansmen of firing the shots that killed civil rights worker Viola Liuzzo in 1965, District Attorney Jobie Bryan said Saturday.
Bryan said he is going before the Lowndes County grand jury Sept. 18 to seek the indictment against Gary Thomas Rowe Jr., who in his role as Klan infiltrator was with Klansmen in a car from which the fatal shots were fired.
1 couldn't believe it when 1 was told the FBI never testfired Rowe's gun that he had at the time," said Bryan.
Protesters Vow Occupation
PORTSMOUTH. N.H. (UPli - Anti-nuclear protesters Saturday vowed an illegal occupation of the Seabrmk nuclear power plant'siie if federl*Oftfclls permit work to resume at' th^.3billio^ project. . ,
The NuclOal- Regulatory Commission, which suspended construction July 21, is considering a reinstatement of Seabrook's work permit following Environmental Protection A^ncy approval Friday of the plants undersea cooling system.
The anti-nuclear Clamshell Alliance, which has spearheaded demonstrations against Seabrook. said It was preparing to pro-test illegally at the plant if construction resumes.
Billion Weapons Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) A $37 billion weapons authorization bill, which includes money tor a giant nuclear aircraft carrier President Carter doesnt want, has passed Congress.
The bill, which cleared both houses on Friday, also includes $20.6 million for tests to convert civilian jumbo Jets so that they can carry cruise missiles.
Separate appropriation legislation must still be passed to finance the programs.
President Carter has Opposed building the $1.9 billion car- -^ rier, and wanted twice as much money as the bill authorized for the testing of the Boeing 747 jumbo jets.
Probable Pricing Violations
WASHINGTON (AP) Two major oil companies have been charged with probable pricing violations totaling $132 million.
The Energy Department on Friday accused the Atlantic Richfield Co.. with probable violations totaling $93.8 million between August 1973 and December 1977.
The department also accused Getty Oil Co., of price violations totaling $38.2 million between August. 1973 and January 1977.
The two firms were charged with improperly using current regulations to reduce their previouly recorded 1973 costs, resulting in subsequent price increases.
Accuses Carter In Griffin Hiring
WASHINGTON (UPl) The Republican Party Saturday accused President Carter of giving a fired government executive a high-level White House job because House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill "threw a temper tantrum,
In a strongly worded statement. Republican National Committee Chairman Bill Brock accused Carter of having his priorities mixed up and in the process has displayed again his weakness in dealing with the leadership in Congress.
Brock was commenting on the hiring of Robert T. Griffin to a $5I.(lOO-a-year position in the office of White House adviser Robert S. Strauss. Griffin, a close friend of ONeiHs. was fired last week as deputy administrator of the General Services Administration.
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getting them back on the track." a senior U.S. official said. But his disappointment was evident.
The official added Vance could be flexible" If the situation were to change meaning he would be prepared to remain on in the Middle EUt If the two sides would agree to sit down and talk a highly unlikely prospect.
Vancc learned of the Cairo Radio report hours before his plane left Andrews Air Force Base at midnight Friday on a trip taking him first to Jerusalem for talks with Begin, then to Alexandria. Egypt. Monday to face Sadat.
Still the secretary went ahead, partly on the slender hope that something positive might develop, partly because It apparently would have been diplomatically embarrassing to have called it off at such a late date.
In Israel, little note was taken of the Cairo Radio criticism of Begin.
Vances original idea, after the Leeds Castle conference in England last month, was that his trip would lead to an Aug. 9
resumption of talks at the foreign minitiers' level at a
neutral location In the occupiad
Sinai peninsula.
But to the aatonishment of U S. officials. Sadat announced July 30 that he could no hmger negotiate with Israel under current circumstances Israel's refusal to commit itself to returning the occupied Weet Bank and Gaza areas to Jordan and Egypt.
Vance came with no grandiose American peace plan," but instead waa meeting with Begin and Sadal for an "evaluation of where they stood In the negotiations." said a senior official traveling with the secretary.
Then, the official said. Vance will take "the views of the principals back to President Carter, and decide what to do."
Asked whether there was yet a chance the SInal conference could take place on this trip, the official said. "Anything is possible. But I don't expect It."
Vance was meeting today with Begin and then with the prime minister's Inner cabinet - the Ministerial Defense Committee.
THEY ALL SORVIVBD Govenanaot oMdala wtamlne the UTCCkMi of a cuan Boali 307 joBhiir that craBiad earty Friday three mOaa from Buenos Aires Airport. All M ooomants of ttn ptana lundvad the ctaA and escaped tram the idane before it
burst into flamee. Twenty^el^ peteone are Imtnrad and U hoapltallxed. One alipart otfldal aald tog suToiBding the abport area caused the pilot of ttw LanCUIe alrilnar to alniy (ram hk assigned descent route. (APLaaerphoto)
Cost Of Necessities Up
Terrorists Kill Four In Pakistan
ISLAMABAD. Pakistan (UPI) Two terrorists shot their way into a Palestine Liberation Organization office Saturday and machine-gunned four people to death in the bloodiest attack yet in a worldwide vendetta between the PLO and more radical Palestinians based in Iraq.
The gunmen killed a Pakistani policemen and three Palestinians the mission's telex operator, a medical student and a guerrilla studying with the Pakistani army and escaped.
But the Islamabad gunmen missed their primary target. PLO Chief of Mission Yousuf Abu Hantash. who hid in his office while his would-be assassins ran through the halls shouting for him.
This was a serious action plotted by the Iraqi govern-meni, Hantash said. The Iraqi embassy supplied them with machine guns and organized the attack. We hold the Iraqi government responsible."
Iraqi Ambassador Ahmad Zafar al-Gilani later denied the charge, telling reporters, We have sacrificed so much for the Palestinians, it is unbelievable we would go around killing them."
In Baghdad, Iraq, the state-controlled newspaper Al Joum-houriah repeated Iraqi charges
that "reactionary, capitulationist elements of the PLO" were behind recent attacks against Iraqi embassies abroad.
In Beirut, the PLO also accused the Iraqi government of planning the assault and said police in Bangladesh had Intercepted a load of weapons intended for another attack on PLO headquarters in Dacca.
Palestinian officials have warned that the Arab vendetta threatens to start a full-scale "civil war" among Palestinians scattered around the world.
By HENRY DAVID ROSSO
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The costs of basic necessities increased IS percent between May and June while weekly real spending earnings for the first half of the year decreased by almost 3 percent, the National Center for Economic Alternatives reported Saturday.
The center, a private economic think tank, said the basic necessities food, shelter, medical care and
energy constitute nearly 70 percent of the consumption expenditures for 80 percent of American households.
Inflation in the things that matter most to most families was dramatically worse in the second quarter of 1978 than generalized government statistics indicate." the center said.
The report said prices for the basic necessities rose at a rale of 13.2 percent for the first six
Blacks And Whites Demonstrate
OKOLONA. Miss. (UPI) - About 400 blacks marched through this racially tense town Saturday minutes after a hornhonklng motorcade of whites swept down main street with Confederate flags flying.
The blacks, led by United League of Mississippi organizer Alfred "Skip Robinson, rallied within 100 yards of a Confederate monument.
The demonstrators marched about six blocks without incident from a black neighborhotxl to the rally site in the downtown business district.
months ol 1978. The same prices shot up 15 percent between March and June, compared with an 11.2 percent Increase in IheConsumer Price Index.
The governments Inflation figure lor the first half of 1978 was to 4 pt'rccnl Basic necesslly inflation is undermining tamily budgets at an incredible rate," said center co-directors Gar Alperovitz and Jetl Faux Household energy and food purcha.ses are the least IKistponable expenditures, with mortgage and rent payments and doctor bills clase behind The report said "the contribution of basic necessity price increases to overall In-llation rose from 73 percent in the first quarter to 79 percent in the second quarter of 1978 Medical care costs decreased
from 8.7 percent in the first quarter of 1978 to 7.5 percent In the second quarter on an annual basis, (he report said, bul the rate of increase for food rose from 15.7 percent to 20.9 per-cenf. (or shelter from 11.4 percent to 12.8 percent; and for energy from 5.4 percent to 12.3 percent.
The annual rate of price increases for the first half of the year was 8.1 percent for medical care. 8.8 percent (or energy, 12.1 percent for shelter and 18.3 percent for food.
Saying the average worker still is not keeping up with the cost of living." the report showed weekly real spendable earnings after adjusting for inflation and increased taxes fell by almost 3 percent in the first six months of the year.
Sheriff Sued For $6 Million
GREENSBORO, N.C. tAP) -A Dade County. Fla., man filed a $6 inlllkm damage suit Friday accusing Richmond Cowty Sheriff Raymond Goodman, of conspiring to commit unlawful search and seizure to further his political career.
L. Lawrence Kalo, describing himself as a prominent member of the community when he lived in Hamlet, said he was unlawfully arrested after Goodman and six other police officers searched his home.
The suit said Goodmaa five deputies and a Hamlet ptriice-man served a search warrant on Katos wife the ni^t of May 26. 1976, while Kato was away. It said they searched for four
hours before leaving with stereo equipment, fishing gear and ctothing.
The affidavit on which the search warrant was based contained false information, which the defendant knowingly, willingly and maliciously swore to under oath, Kato charged.
Kato, who was arrested by the officers and later released from the Richmond County jail on $5,0(X) bond, said authorities entered his home under the authority of a warrant alleging unlawful drug activities.
At no time had the plaintiff committed a felony or misdemeanor in or out of the presence of any of the defendants, the suit said. Defendants had
no reasonable cau.se to believe that he had
The sheriff later described the arrest of Kato as part of a crackdown on breaking and entering in Richmond County, the suit said, and officers displayed Katos property on the courthouse lawn in Rockingham, saying citizens could claim any property they thought was theirs.
Charges gainst Kato were dismissed by Superior Court Judge Robert Gavin at a trial in Stanley County in February 1977. Gavin held that Goodman and his deputies obtained evidence against Kato during an unconstitutional search and seizure.
Pavilion Pharmacy
1800 W. 5th street
is closed as of August 4,1978
Your Rx files and family profile carda have been tranaferred to Hollowells Drug Store.
Our charge customers may dontinue to send payments to our former address.
We appreciate your past patronagel
Harold and Anne Harris
Break Time, Raleigh Style
RALEIGH. NC. (AP) -What was supposed to have been a discreet, amorous meeting under a helicopter pad atop a state office building Friday morning turned out the most talked-about event of the day among workers in a nearby building.
Witnesses said a man and woman slipped onto the roof of the state Administration building in downtown Raleigh shortly after 10 a.m., went under the governors helicopter landing pad and became intimate.
About a dozen state employ
ees who work on the top floors of the Albemarle Building, located about tSU yards to the north, watched the encounter.
"It was about break time. If you get what I mean," said one secretary who watched from the nth floor of (he Albemarle Building. She said the Intimacy lasted about five minutes.
"Well, let's just say his pants weren't in their respective place." said another employee whose view was pmtially blocked by a vent on the roof. He added. I just kept wonderi ing what would have happened
If the governor had landed while they were there."
An anonymous caller tipped State Capitol Itolice, but officers found only a man. fully clothed, atop the building. Although authorities said the identity of the man Involved was known, but no action would be taken against him.
The roof and underpinnings of the helicopter pad, used by Gov. Jim Hunt and other high-level officials. are clearly visible from the top floors of the taller Alber-marle Building.
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Market Is Up To Expectations
As the first week of tobacco sales concluded the market seemed to be living up to quality and price expectations, although there was a slight price weakening on Thursday.
Following Thursdays sales, the big Eastern Belt had sold 19,497,657 pounds for $23,420,771 to average $120.12.
Greenvilles Thursday average was $115.72 and Farmvilles was $119.67.
In all cases the averages were far ahead of last
years.
Possibly even better prices are ahead. On Wednesday the Georgia-Florida Belt, where better tobacco grades are now coming on the markets, averaged $150.43.
Better quality tobacco seems to be the rule throughout the southeast. Buyers are paying well for it and little tobacco is going to Stabilization.
Nursing School Became Key Mission
Maybe not everyone noticed, but the ECU School of Nursing awarded its first Master of Science in Nursing degree Friday.
The graduate degree was instituted by the School of Nursing last fall, and ten more masters degrees will be awarded in December.
The ECU School of Nursing was the universitys
THIS AFTERNOON
first major venture into the health field, an area which has become a major mission.
The nursing school now has one of the outstanding undergraduate programs in the south. Certainly we can expect that the graduate program will uphold the tradition of quality that has been established on the undergraduate level.
Bus-Use Not For Elderly
ByBILLNOBLJTT
RALEIGH - It now appears that when the General Assembly passed a law authorizing local school boards to allow use of school buses by the elderly it was more a sentimental gesture than a logical piece of legislation.
Actually, say specialists, not many old people will be traveling on the yellow buses which can be made available lor special trips.
Ignored in the decision were factors which effectively c eliminate such activity: the buses have seats designed tor young posteriors with little padding or width, hardly any leg room, no air conditioning, high steps, governors which keep speeds below 3.5 miles an hour, and a suspension system not designed for comfort over any distance.
the result, says one transportation expert, who by age would qualify for a ride: "If 1 rode on one of
those things for UK) miles, they'd have to carry me off . Heresy
Tar Heels who depend upon the almanac asa planting guide will be upset with Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham. He told students at a North Carolina Cooperative Council youth camp at White Lake that farmers can't rely on the moon and signs.
"A modern farmer must be a skilled agronomist with a knowledge of business administration, sound management practices and techniques of salesmanship and marketing", Graham contended.
True, but seed planted in the dark of the moon still won't come up, say the old-timers.
Both Ways
North Carolinians are beginning to worry that a proposed Balanced Economic Growth Policy for the state will necessarily mean that If one area gets
special treatment, another will lose something
The head of the department of economics at East Carolina University has spoken out strongly on the issue laruis H. Zinconc believes the plan should b stronger in protecting natural resources and the environment, takes way local control in favor of state decision-making, and will tilt toward more growth lor the Piedmont and urban section.
Seafood Park
Dikes are under construction so dredging can begin at what will become the nation's most advanced and
elaborate seafood industrial park at Wanchese Harbor on Roanoke Island.
The 15-acre harbor to be built will be surrounded by seafood handling facilities constructed In the park being developed with state and federal funds totalling nearly $3 million.
Local Promotion
Got a bright idea on how to promote travel and tourism in your area? The slate can provide grants of up to $5,000 per project to "help initiate new and innovative promotional activities on a local and regional level", says Commerce Secretary D. M. iLauchi Faircloth.
The state has $94,000 in matching funds for nonprofit groups promoting travel and tourism. Applications are due before Sept. 15. In the past, the program has provided $383,000 to 166 promotional projects, including brochures and pamphlets, billboards, movies, advertising. etc.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Cartervs. Teddy And Tip
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The rare feat of provoking angry attacks from Teddy Kennedy and Tip O'Neill In one day was not really the apotheosis of Jimmy Carter's incompetent presidency but instead an attempted return toward the politics that propelled him into the White House.
President Carter was fully aware of the consequences of firing Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill's pal from the General Services Administration (GSAi and rejecting Sen, Edward M. Kennedy's national health insurance program. He decided that now was the time to present his own profile of courage: a president with a mind and principles of his own.
To some veterans of his 1976 campaign, the double jeopardy of alienating Kennedy and ONeill was a watershed for Mr. Carter.
After 18 months of trying to aAease conflicting consti-ttfencies In the Democratic coalition, the president was back to a broad-based appeal transcending those special interests. After so many "comprehensive" programs (tax reform, welfare reform, consumer protection) were dispatched to a deep grave on Capitol Hill while placating liberal pressure groups, the president this time marched to his old drummer.
The problem at the scandal-torn GSA stemmed from incompatiniiity between administrator Jay Solomon, appointed by Mr. Carter, and his career bureaucrat deputy. James Griffin. "We had to fire one of them." a presidential aide told us. "Were we going to fire Carter's man or O'Neills man? At issue was whether Mr, Carter is really president.
Health insurance posed tougher questions. The ex-
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2N CoUncbe Street, Greenville, N.C. ZISM EtUbllshed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Aftenioon and Sunday Maming
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Puhllsbert Second Class PaaUge Paid at Greenville. N. C.
pensive Kennedy plan, supreme legislative goal of organized labor, has been under intense fire by the presidents economic advisers. Its huge cost would make Mr. Carter's antiinflation fight no longer credible. In private
meetings. Treasury Secretary W. Michael
Blumenthal put down proposed cost-control schemes as laughable.
But White House hand-wringers warned of a vengeful Kennedy, backed by labor, gaining retribution by runninc against Mr. Carter in 1980. In response, advocates of the old
Caterism replied that a dramatic show of independence is just what the president needs.
Once the administration accepted the principle of the patient paying part of his medical bill even under national health insurance, support from the AFL-ClOs George Meany and the United Auto Workers Douglas Fraser was lost. Still, there was hope until the end that Kennedy could be brought along.
That Is why the president did not unveil his plan as a preemptive strike, but instead courted Kenneify with a private briefing July 28. Angered, the senator would
'Fpetes gake, git gtill, Teddy...or neither one of usll get bom.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
The War Between the States seems far off to present day Americans, There have been other fights since with outside enemies which have united us as a nation.
Except for reading about it in the history books it is almost as if the internal United States strife never happened.
It was very real, however.
and it vitally affected the lives of our ancestors who lived and worked in this very area
not accept anything less than a comprehensive bill, informing Mr. Carter he would publicly disavow the program before it was announced.
The quiet CarterKennedy confrontation followed that morning's noisy breakfast where ONeill bellowed to the president he was "breaking diplomatic relations with the White House, it was interpreted throughout this city that the inept Carter presidency had managed to alienate the two most powerful men on Capitol Hill in a single morning.
The speaker was still breathing lire after the weekend. Kennedy was characteristically less ferocious, but had inspired dire forecasts within Mr. Carters own administration. One assistant secretary told us the presidents course will "polarize the party and conceivably cost him the 1980 presidential nomination. What, then, should the president do "Do what Teddy wanted, the Carter appointee replied.
However, this official, like many others in the administration and the White House itself, probably would desert who perceives only two sides for health care or against it! he still hoped
(OaaOmiedcapageA-S)
Other Editors Say
i? .i
44-Game Hitter
Greensboro Daily News)
It was inevitable. Pete Roses consecutive game hitting streak had to end sometime. And Tuesday night it did. at 44 games against the lowly Atlanta Braves, ironically, where in Ihe process of trouncing the mighty Reds. 16-4. Rose twice hit the ball on the proverbial nose, but was unable (in the words of the immortal Wee Willie Keeler) to "hitem where they aint.
But Rose went out with class. After rookie pitcher Larry Me Williams made a lunging stab of his second inning liner up the middle. Rose clapped his hands in appreciation of the nifty, defensive play. And, after striking out in the ninth inning, a disappointed Rose managed a smile for the fais.
Joe Dimaggios consecutive game hitting streak of 56 remains the most impressive record in baseball history. Babe Ruths GO home runs in one season seemed untouchable at first, but then Hack Wilson clubbed 56 in It*, Jimmy Foxx hit 58 in 1932. and Hank Greenberg blasted 59 in 1938. Finally, 34 seasons later. Ruths record fell when Roger Maris hit 61 in 1961. Ty Cobb's 1915 record of 96 stolen bases lasted 47 years before Maury Wills scampered for 104 in 1962. Willss record was then beaten a dozen years ago when 35-year-old Lou Brutk stole 118 in the 1974 season.
But in the 27 years since the Yankee Clipper set his 56-game streak, no one - until Pete Rose really came close. And Rose didnt quite get four-fifths of the way there.
Yet hustling Pete Rose, so different In style from the graceful and elegant Dimaggio, has displayed some of the most impressive hitting skills in years. Efforts such as his remind us of the beauty that is baseball. Because of the massive archives of baseball statistics, bojh lovingly and compulsively maintained through the years, you can witness on a humid, lazy summer evening a man competing simultaneously with the opposing team and with the performance of a legend who set an incredible, perhaps untouchable record back in 1941. the vear Pete Rose was bom.
Don't
Enoy
Benefit
By
WnXlAMGLASGALL
NEW YORK (AP) - The estimated H0.066 Japanese businessmen and diplomats stationed in the United States say they arent reaping the same bonanza that Japanese tourists are finding as they spend their increasingly valuable yen here.
"The basic salary of most Japanese working for private companies in the United States is based in U.S. dollars, said Makoto Kara, chief economist of the Bank of Tokyo Trust Co. if) New York. The appreciation of the yen has no effect on their lifestyle. he said, because they are receiving fixed dollar salaries and are paying lor food, rent and other expenses in dollars, not in Japanese currency.
Japanese government officials stationed here are paid in yen but their salaries are revised annually to cancel the effect of changing exchange rates. The dollars they get in exchange lor their yen paychecks haven't increased with the devaluation of the dollar.
The situation of the Japanese diplomats is similar to that of many American businessmen in Japan, whose salaries are paid largely in dollars and who receive increases to compensate for the U.S. currencys declining buying power. But many other Americans stationed in Japan don't enjoy that protection and are struggling as their dollars shrink.
At Japan's United Nations mission, Yasushi Akashi, minister for budgetary, financial and organizational affairs, said he and his colleagues have not felt more affluent than before, and our wives say this too. The yen has appreciated by more thw 30 percent (OaaOnuedoopageAS)
At one time there were indentations which were said to be the remnants of Civil War trenches thrown up on what is now the ECU campus. The trenches faced east to guard against a Yankee attack from Washington, which had been occupied by Federal troops.
And today a little stone marker stands in the Cherry Hill Cemetery on Pitt Street.
The inscription on it reads. "The ashes of 14 unknown soldiers dying in and around Greenville now repose here. Sleep soldier sleep ... thy warfare o'er.
Carl Whitfield, the governors safety representative stationed in .Greenville, attended a meeting in Winston-Salem recently.
A golf course was available and Whitfield decided to play the par 36 nine-hole course during his spare time.
He played three holes, shot a 31 and gave up in disgust.
Returning to the club house, he was asked by some of the regular ^Ifers what (CoatiBuedoapageAS)
40 Years Ago Today
Augusts, 1938
In preparation for the statewide meeting of the Farm Bureau Federation, to be held In Greenville on Wednesday, August 17, township conferences have been set throughout the county at which time the annual state parley will be discussed and farmers will be given an opportunity to renew their memberships.
The first of the meetings was scheduled for today in the coun-. ty agents office lor farmers from Greenville township.
The state-wide meeting to be held in the spacious campus building at East Carolina Teachers College will be addressed by Edward A. ONeal, president of the Farm Bureau Federation.
Six persons were killed in highway wrecks in Eastern North Carolina during July, compared with eight in the previous month, the monthly report of Troop "A of the State Highway Patrol issued today, revealed.
LynnCaverty
Share Illusion Of Good Times
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Strength For Today
RELYON BRAKES
Occasionally we see a road sign which advises, "Rely on your brakes Instead of your horn
That is good advice. In the larger context of life it means that we should rely igKW our qwn.acUoiis rather than those of others. More specifically, we should control ourselves rather than depending on other people to control themselves. The person who lacks control of his langua^ and temper, forex-ample. is as dangerous to his family as the motorist depending on his horn is to
pedestrians in his path. For the guod of others, we need self-CQptrol.
But we need it for our own good. also. Strength and power are useless until they are controlled. In baseball, ihe pitcher with speed but no control never gets into the major l^ues. And the man who lacks restraint and moderation cannot hope to succeed in society or business.
St. Paul expressed it well when he said, Every man that striveth for the mastery is temperate in all things.
-EUMiaDaaglaM
^J(NCUNNIFF
APBiiiiDNiAnalyit
NEW YORK lAP) - One of the diabolical consequences of inflation is that it encourages people to live an illusion of good times.
Its happening now. ev/try day. all about us.
People who tmow better muffle their conscience and raise their lifestyle when the breadwinner gets a 6 percent raise. rationaUzing their debts by telling themselves theyve waited longenough.
"Isnt this what its ^1 about? they say. This is America. You work hard and you daiy yourself until you can afford it. When the raises come you owe It to yourself lo climb up the ladder.
To do so, of course, you must ignore the reality of 10 percent inflation, which leaves you 4 percent worse off than voii were No
matter: credit is automatic. Easy credit is resin on the ladder.
That guilty conscience will not, however, permit rest. And so the individual puts some money in the bank, if not for the rainy day then for the needs of the future education and retirement, for example.
The banks, the mutual funds, the stock market promoters all describe the benefits of doing so. Youve seen the ads: son or daughter holding dipkana while parents beam; youtb-ful-looking retirees in Ftenda.
Reality? Unlikely. Illusion? Quite likely. At least while inflation rages Savings accounts bring S.2S percent, mutual funds perhaps the same, stocks more w less than that dependino i>por> lw chnkvc
made.
But little is likely to beat 10 percent inflation, which is about the present rate. It means you lose on savings and many investments. It means you might not be able to pay for education or retirement.
nte Investment Company Institute just published a booklet with the usual suggestions and asc^ing gra(>hs. Then it announced ' that in the 10 years ending in 1977 the average total return was4.3 percent.
Poor enough, but consider that this is before deducting for inflation, which exceeded the rate of return. Purchasing power of the dollar actually was halved, and thats before taxes. The net? A loss.
Mutual funds or banks or stock brokers arent entirely tn hlatno even If Ihev do
paint those exhilirating scenes of future bliss. They too are victims o inflation. Everyone is.
Many stocks, corporate bonds. U.S. Treasury bills. Savings Bonds and other investments lost after-tax buying power during that same 10-year period. They had the appearance of wnners. the substance of losers.
The Treasury Departments Savings Bond Division was upset wHh a story two weeks ago that told of Uncle Sams participation in the illusion, especially in regard to his education and retirement models.
Isnt it stHI better to save than not save? one official asked. To that a qualilfied yes. Yes, an Investor perhaps would be better off than if he had never saved at all. although that too isnt certain.
^
Observations From Editorial Columns
Judg's Exaipsration
Judge Albert W, Cowper was right on target with his recent response to a letter from the State Parole Commission.
Parole case analyst Dorothy Jones wrote the Judge for his views on possible commutation of the sentence of one Bert Hancock.
Judge Cowper had sentenced Hancock to prison for six to eight years for felonious breaking and entering and felonious poewession of burglary tools.
That was back In September. 1974.
Paragraph two of the letter to Judge Cowper read:
Inmate Hancock has been on escape since July 6.1975 and wc arc investigating his case for possible commutation to a period of time which would make him eligible lor parole."
Judge Cowper answerd the letter with a question of his own; 'Have you people lost your minds?"
His question is a good one.
It might even be asked by Bert Hancock, himself, wherever he might be.
Here is a man who was sentenced to a minimum of six years in prison and escaped 10 months later.
And the bureaucracy is now Interested In commuting his sentence to a period of time which would make him eligible for parole.
Perhaps some enterprising bleeding heart in the Parole Commission went over Bert Hancock's prison record and found that thdre had not been a single infraction since that llt-tic incident back in 1975 when he escaped.
That.'no doubt, would be reason enough to merit considera-. t i<m of time off for good behavior.
Judge Cowper's exasperation should be echoed by ever law-abiding citizen of this state.
And if the Bert Hancock case is consistent with Gov. Jim Hunts pledge to curb crime in this state, both the governor and the public need to take a long second look at his methodology. - GoldaboroNews-Argiis)
Calling Th Kattia Black
Citing a new study which reveals widespread racial discrimination at the Department of HEW. Sen. Jesse Helms has turned the tables on the almighty agency and called upon its indomitable employment practices the agency often imposes on colleges and universities.
Borjas found HEW men earn $2,986 more than women on the HEW payroll, and whites $1,945 more than blacks.
Helms explained he didn't bring the disparities to light to point out embarassing statistics, but to question the use of such studies.
"Is it not possible". Helms' letter asked, "that the wage differences revealed at HEW may be explained not by past discrimination, but by considering differences in individual ability?
These diflercnces have not. and cannot be observed and measured by the statistical methods mandated by HEW. And if Such is the case with HEW. is H unreasonable to suggest that this may also be the case when such methods reveal differences at the University of North Carolina?" he concluded.
Hear! Hear!
I The Concord Tribune I
ll Drtly ItatoBor. OrimtlK N.C.-Suaitey. Aui ,
A Conservotiv* Viw
A Fundamental Law And A Fundamental Faith
Today In History
Today is Sunday, Aug. 6, the 218th day of 1978. There are 147 days left in the year.
Today's highlight in history:
On this date in 1945, the atomic bomb was used as a weapon for the first time as the United States bombed Hiroshima. Japan. Onthisdate:
In 1806. Napoleon Bonaparte ordered the dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire.
In 1914, the United SUtes offered to serve as peace mediator at the beginning of the World War I.
In 1940, the World War H Battle of Africa began as Italian forces invaded British Somaliland.
In 1962, the West Indian island of Jamaica became an! independent nation within the British Commonwealth.
In 1967, a state of emergency was lifted in the Detroit area two weeks after the bloodiest and most costly black rioting the nation had experienced.
In 1974, President Richard Nixon told his Cabinet he would not resign but would remain in office while the constitutional impeachment process ran its course.
Ten years ago: Britain urged the worlds major powers to draft a treaty banning the production of weapons using bacteria.
JAMES J.BDLPATmCX
WASHINGTON - Mans struggle for religious freedom, a struggle that must have begun before Zeus took up residence on Olym-
r. continued last week in Raleigh. N.C. 'There power of the state was pitted against the rights of the individual. Ultimately the U.S. Supreme Court may have to settle the Issue.
The case that was tried in a Raleijdi Superior Court involves the authority of the State Department of Education over 63 non-public Christian schools. In some respecU. the litigation tracks earlier cases in Wisconsin and Ohio, txh the North Carolina lawsuit contains some slifditly different elements.
This is the situation; Twenty-odd years ago. in a desperate effort to salvage racially segregated education in some fashion. North Carolina adopted a number of laws having to do with private schools. Most of these laws were ruled unconstitutional, but some of them that were racially neutral remained on the books. Among them was a statute giving the State Department of Education power to enforce certain minimum standards of instruction and teacher certification within the non-public schools.
The intent was sound enough. In conjunction with what was known as the Plersall Plan of tuition granU, the statute was possess certain basic competencies necessary to properly discharge the responsibilities of American citizenship."
The regulatory act lay largely dormant on the books until about 1974 The various Chris tian schools voluntarily cooperated with provisions having lo do with safety and sanitation. Then the piiJlic school lobby came to life with new proposals havinSTo do with the certification of teachers, and the battle was Joined. Early this year, the Christian schools flatly refused to file certain statistical reports. Their principal spokesman, the Rev. Kent Kelly of Southern Pines, publicly renounced the whole plan of state approval. Last week the state took Mr. Kelly and his co^lefendants to court.
The Christian schools contend that our nations fundamental law protects their fundamental faith. The First Amendment, as extended to the states, says there shall be "no law" respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof To the Christian pastors, their schools are an intrinsic. inseparable part of their church.
"Our church educational program is an
establishment of religion,' Mr. Kelly says. "On Sunday we have Sunday School in which we teach only the Bible. Through the week we have Day School in which we leach science, history, geography, reading, literature, social studies and every other subject as religious instruction with instruction. Both our Sunday School and our Day school are owned, operated, governed and staffed exclusively by the members of our church."
The defendants are not balking at safely and health regulations. These they concede. But they refuse absolutely to accept the principle that the state of North Carolina can approve or disapprove their teachers, curriculum, textbooks or program of instruction. They especially resist the growing trend toward state-supiervised "competency" tests. Intended to determine what children actually have learned.
Richmond Laltlmore. the poet and translator, once defined the essential difference between Western drama and Greek drama. The one ordinarily pits rlfgil against wrong; the other pits right against right In this sense, the confrontation at Raleigh is indeed a classic drama The Justifications for slate regulation cannot be dismissed out of hand.
Yet my own sympathies He with the defendants I have visited some of the Christian schools, examined their teaching materials, talked with their teachers and ministers Beyond any question, it seems to me, these schools are predominantly an exercise of religion I do not see how North Carolina could validly license and certify a Catholic priest The North Carolina regulatory scheme Involves a massive entanglcmeni of church and slate. The requested Injunction. In my own V iew, ought to be denied.
NO COMPETITION FOR PETE ROSE!
[ Facing South
Floridas Activist On Environmental Issues
Five years ago; Vice President Spiro Agnew said he had been told he was under investigation for possible violation of criminal statutes, but he insisted he was innocent of any wrongdoing.
One year ago: A bomb exploded in a store in Salisbury. Rhodesia, killing II people in what was described as the worst act of urban terrorism in five years of guerrilla warfare.
Todays birthdays: Comedian Lucille Ball is 67 years old. Actor Robert Mitchumis61.
Thought for today: Leave discontent alone, and she will shut her mouth and let you sing James Whitcomb Riley, American poet, 1849-1916.
Evans-Novak
(CooUmieditmpageA-t)
the president would end up "for that is. backing the "comprehensive" Kennedy bill.
But the corporals guard of Carter loyalists is delighted wwith the presidents decisions that have angered Ted Kennedy. George Meany and Doug Fraser (with Tip ONeill as an appetizer). My own guess is that if Kennedy wants to run hell run. and how good Carter's health insurance is wont have anything to do with it, one loyalist told uS.
He feels the presidents backing of a health plan that makes it advantageous for the patient to find the cheapest care suits both the national mood and the stark limits of government resources. Indeed, there seems to be long-range politkal yield from a program that self-destructs if it proves iheffictent.
There is (]Uiet satisfactkn over the provocation of Teddy and Tip among aides who regard the presidents aborted crusade against expensive federal water projects as no blunder but the path on which he should have stayed. Far from continuing the Carter foUies. this may be the beginning of or a return to wisdom.
MIAMI. Fla. - South Florida which some deny is part of the South at all, but a northern enclave on southern real estate is so newly settled that many of its pioneers are still very much alive. One still very much alive and kicking is Marjorie Stoneman Douglas, at 88 still active in the fight to save something (anything!) of Floridas natural environment for future generations.
Mrs. Douglas is best known as the author of The EvergbalM: River of Gnw. a classic bit of nature writing that has never been out of print since she published it in 1947, although many of its facts are out of date. She has had a long career as a writer, but emerged in her seventies and eighties as an activist on environmental issues. One of the biggest was the successful fi^t to save the Big Cypress Swamp, adjacent to the Everglades, in the early seventies.
Your predecessors gave away Florida land like drunken sailors, she once told Governor Reuben Askew.
She knows whereof she speaks. In her book Florida: ttwIxuMFroBanf 1967) she chronicles the history of giveaways and cronyism that lured settlers and speculators to the rather tar-bidding cllmattive Florida in the old days.
In the twentieth century, Florida has had h) contend with, in addition to politicians and developers, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Mrs. Dou^as has taken this group on, too, as well as sugar industry and the South Florida Flood Control District, all of them zealous to ditch and drain land.
"Engineers are nice people, she once said. They dont beat their wives and theyre probably nice to their children, but somewhere very youig, they learned that the shortest distance between two points is a straight line and they never forgot it. Wienevery you fly over Florida today and see water flowing whoosh!in a straight line, you know that the engineers have been on the Job.
The only trouble with the engineers straight lines Is they do carry water off
whoosh! quickly into the ocean or gulf. Too quickly to allow it to do the job that nature intended, which is nothing less than the sustaining of life In South Florida.
The Everglades acU as a vast natural sponge, absorbing and storing water for the entire region. Rivers, too, in their natural meandering through the land, slow the loss of fresh water and allow it to be stored In lakes and the underground limestone aquifer. The damming of Lake Okeechobee, the draining of Evergaldes land for farming and the ditching of rivers such as the Kissimee, mean that South Floridas lifeline Is in danger. The damage has been incalculable.
And the amazing thing is that It happened so fast. When Mrs. Douglas first came to Miami In 1915, it was a rinkydink town of 5,000 people fluting heat, mos-
Taylor...
(CoaOBaedmapageA-t)
he shot.
Absently minded Whitfield replied that he shot a 31.
The observers were awe struck. Whitfield laughed, and one commented as he left that Whitfield must be a good golfer to come back with such a score.
Of course, it all depends on how many holes you play.
((Uitoes and boredom in the summer, and living off tourists in the winter. Today, its a concrete-paved metropolis, a business center for the region and a growing center for International trade with Central and South America.
As the daughter of Miamis first newspaper owner her father was Frank B. Stoneman, publisher of the Miami Harakl Mrs. Douglas has had a front row seat at this drama. She could have led the lite of a society matron; instead she became a reporter for her fathers paper, then went on to write articles and short stories for leading national magazines. An opportunity to write one of the Rivers of America aeries led to her book on the Everglades and her involvement with Floridas history and environment Barbara Deane, free lance, Tampa, Fla. (Facing South welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.)
/V/iSy
legislation
By GAIL MICHAELS
Moving Frustrating But Worse For Child
The woman approached a clerk in a local store.
"Are you the one who sold this to my little girl? the black woman asked, indicating a package.
The clerk braced for an argument. Whats wrong with it? she reijuestcd.
Nothings wrong with it, the woman replied.
Well, why do you waht to bring it back? asked the clerk.
Then the woman explained. "My daughter had five dollars and somebody gave her change for ten. I wanted to bring it back.
And she unfolded a $5 bill and gave it to the clerk.
The clerk looked relieved and said, Thank you. Not many would do that.
The woman smiled and answered. 1 feel better about R.
Glasgall Col...
(Q>at/na0dlfvmPtgA-4}
against the dollar in the past year, in part because of worries over inflation in the United States which cuts the dollars buying power and also because of persistent American trade deficits.
Because of the appreciation. American visitors in Japan often are finding themselves hard-pressed to make ends meet. At the same time, a Japanese tourist here is finding a bus ride or a steak dinner is 30 percent cheaper, even thou^ the price in dollars hasnt chang.
According to the Japanese consulate here, there are about 133.000 Japanese citizens living in the United States, including the 88.000 executives and government officials, their wives and children, and students.
New York bureau chief Hiroshi Fujita of Japan's Kyodo news agency said that only seven or eight years ago. Japanese workers here "used to receive much less than their American equivalents."
What could be more frustrating than to l(x>k through twenty packing boxes for your toothbrush and find it in your pocket-bookthree hours after you finally go out and buy a new one?
Nothing...except trying to communicate with a salesgirl while chewing Den-tyne with your lips clenihed.
At least thats what I thought before 1 watched my lonely two-year-old run gleefully toward a sandbox full of childrenand not
one of them spoke English.
Moving may be frustrating for an adult, but Im beginning to realize that Its three times as hard on a child. Meg hasnt said much, except that our blue house was crying because we were leaving it. And maybe thats how Phillip and I first suspected a problem.
I mean, when a kid who can talk for four straight hours without gasping more than once for air gets quiet, there has got to be a problem.
Of course, we made an effort to spend more time with herbut that was hard considering we both were already spending twenty-
four hours a day with her. In fact, the only means of escaping our very small, very temporary campus apartment was the bathroom.
No, what she needed was a friend of her own age-one she could talk to without hand signals. And since there were no new ones to be found in our neck of the woods, we hit upon the next best solution We took her back to Greenvill for a rendevzous with an old one Meg was thrilled. The minute her friend Traci crawled into the backseat, Meg caught her In a clench that would have startled Mohammed All. When I buckled them Into their safety belts-mostly to keep Traci from getting smotheredMeg contented herself with kissing Traci's
hand.
I dont know whether Traci had a good time, but Meg sure did. Traci couldnt tura her back without receiving a bear hug. We took them to the park, and I had lo pry Meg off Traci so that Traci could climb down the monkey bars. We took them out to lunch, and Meg tackled Traci at the cash register.
When they both fell over on the floor and 'Traci hit her head, they both cried. Only Meg stopped first, and tried to kiss all 'Tracis tears away.
When we finally took Traci home, she was more than ready to say good-bye, but Meg was not.
Why does she have to go home?, Meg asked.
Because she needs a nap, and we have to go back to Durham. I said.
"But I want her to come with us.Meg insisted.
"I wish she could to, 1 said. But Its Just not possible.
She thought a minute. Then bright with the two-year-old logic that makes all things poeaible, she made a suggestion. "1 know. Mommy. she said. Lets pack her.
Farmer Most Often Named As Unfair Victim
RjrGBORCX GALLUP
PRINCETON, N J. - Farmers, senior citizens and small businessmen top a list of 13 groups as those not fairly treated by the Carter administration.
niese three groups, as well as some of the others on a list handed survey respondenU, are named more often today t n one year ago. in August 1977.
Last August as many as 42 percent said none of these groups were unfairly treated. Today, the percentage is only hall this. 21 percent.
Three in 18 adulto (29 percent) currenUy name farmers as a group not fairly treated by the adminiMratkm. while 25 ftt-cent name senior cHizens and a like number (24 percent) name small busidessmen.
Last year, only 12 percent of tbc public singled out senior citizens (iq> 7 percent), small businessmen .8 percent) and the unemployed (6 percent).
These findings help explain President Carters declipe in popularity since last August, when 66 percent expressed ap-proyalof his performance In office The latest rating shows4l percent approving, closely paralleling the approval scores recorded in six previous successive surveys taken since mid April.
Here is a comparison of the latest results with those from last August:
GROUPSNOT FAIRLY TREATED
Point
9
7
-t 2
9
10
- 1
5
4
+ 1
4
3
-t- 1
4
1
-( 3
2
1
-1- 2
21
42
-21
Farmers
UdiMt
29%
Aug. 1177
12%
Change
-t-17
Senior citizens
25
18
-1- 7
Small businessmen
24
16
4 8
People like yourself
21
1!
: 7
Unemployed
'2U
14
+ 6
Blacks
11
+ 4
Women
Welfare recipients Union members Corporation execidives Jews Catholics NONE
NOTE: Totals add to more than lllO percent due to multiple responses.
Survey respondents were handed a card listing 12 groups and asked this question:
"Which one of these groups, if any. do you think, are being unfairly treated by theCarter administration?
The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1 5>-aJ'ilt a- ' .i ) liuring the perio<! .luly 7-10 in more than 3uo sctentiticaliy selected localities across the nation.
A4-TIII Dally R0Uir, Oreenrflle, N.C.-SuDdiiy, AuguMt, 1H
IMMy IWUBtWW, WH 11.x.WW-W-J, .
Charged With Conspiracy To Murder
By MICHAEL WEST A*octatedPrM* Writer
U)NIX)N I AH I - Jeremy Tlntipe. Ihe former liberal Party leadi-r ehartied with con-splrinK to murder a male model who siys I hey were lovers, went dofedly on with weekend constituency chores Saturday after hintinfi he will not resi({n from Parliament,
As Britain's hiRficsl political scandal in If) years raxed around him. Ihe 4!)-year-old pol iticlan was opening a llower show at Bishop's Nympton, a village in his rural parliamentary constituency ol North IX'Von in southwest Kngland.
At a reeeplion organized hy his party's consliluency a.ssoci-atirrn at ihe small North lX*von town ol l.ynton on Friday night. Thorpe hinlwl he will isri resign li-oin Ihe House ol (,'oininons.
He told repor ters: "I have a full range ol dulies schisluksl.
Isrth public and private, and will Ix' conlittuing with these. He said he wrruld probably rnirke a slatement ' clarifying'' his position, but not this weekend. and added: "The fact that I am continuing my range ol dulies as a memlxrr ol Parliament is indicative. "
.Some live hours twlore. Thrripe and three others were chrrrged with conspiring to mur der ;t7-year-old male mrtdel Norman Sc-oll.
Newspirpers splashed an allegation by Scott 2'. years ago that "1 am being hounded by pisrple just Ix-cause ol my sexu-itl relationship with Jeremy Thrn-fX' " Thorpe repeatedly has denii-d the allegation ol hornrrsexuality But increasingly .scarxlalous headlrnes and Ihe ernhar rassmenl of Ihe Liberal Party over Ihe alfair foi'cerl him to resign as lab<-ral
Par ly head in WIi.
The pitrly. last in power in liriil. polltxi m.;i percent ol all vtrles in Ihe last British general ekxlion in October IS74. But txxuuse t>l Britain's winner-lake-itll ekx'toral system It has (inly i:i seals in the Kt-seal House ol Commons.
But despite his party's weakness in Parliament, many observers believed before his fall as leader that Thorpe, an old Ktonian from the lop drawer of siX'iety. had the ability and charisma lo head a coalition government.
The charge stems from an invest igal km ordered by Prime Minister James Callaghan's U-Ixrr government Into allegations mark' last October by British airline pilot Andrew Wewton. Newton l(ld the I/mdon Evening News he was hired by Liberal Parly sources and paid I.-.'SKI lo kill Scott, who lives in North IX'von.
Under British law. the ac-cu-sed did not have to enter pleas until a later date. The maximum penally for conspiracy lo murder in Britain is life imprisonment.
After their court appearance Thorpe and the others were each released on $9.50 bail until Sept. 12.
The affair is the biggest political scandal lo hit Britain since War Minister John Profumo resigned In Ittta after admitting an affair with call girl Christine Keeler, one of whose other friends was Capt. Eugene Ivanov. assistant naval attache at Ihe Soviet Embassy in London at Ihe time. Prolumo's admission nearly toppled Prime Minister Harold MacMillans Conservative government.
October Opening...
(ConOnuedvmpageA-l) Dickie Hook and Wa.vne mosphore. will specialize m Pollard Initially, s^
evervthing lor the horse and empkiyics will be ass<xiated rider." according to owners with Ihe dry cleaners, which Bodie Harrell and Bobby Har- will offer car door service, dry rell Sekclions will Include cleaning, alterations and shirt txxks. hats, saddlerv. shirts, laundry services. The laun-and Jeans dromat will have an attendant
The Village tiroomer, owned and feature flufi and told scr-and operated by Barbara vice.
Walker, will offer professional dog griximing lor all breeds.
specializing in show gnximing KaCllO CIUD lor pixxlles, cix'ker spaniels and
terriers. The 15U s(|uare loot Tq M0Ot
shop will have a pet boutitiue
.selling pet mivelties and pel -phe Brightleal Amateur supplies Radio Club held its first regular
Robert's Sundae Shoppe, summer mwting last month,
kxalwl in a 1.2(H) square tixit ynd Ix'cause attendance showed
facility, will carry :i flavors o( sufficient interest, an August
ice cream and also have a meeting wil be held Tuesday at
limited sandwich menu, along 7 4,5 m the flantcrs Bank base-
wilh -solt drinks. Robert Ed contci'ence room in
wards, owner, said that the (freenvllle 1 Third and
shop will employ eight persons WashingtonSIreetsi.
and have seat ing lo accomodate : customers. > ' 'h*-
The Headhunter, a lamily mtcltngs were held in July or
hair care center, will serve due to vacations, but
men. women and children, it spokesman say since the club
was pointed out The shop, memtx-rship has increased to
kxaled in a 7. .square foot f members, the July at-
lacilily, will feature men's styl- lendance indicated a necessity
ing and regular cuts and carry '<" summer meetings,
hair styling produ<:ls. ^
Rivergate, ac<^^ordmg to Ms. ^
Mercer, will oiler the services discussion concern-
ot a combinalam dry ^a"mg
plant and coin-o^raled laun- | i^,||behdd. dromat. owned and operated by
Carolina
Call 726-1193
Directly On The Ocean
Swimming Pool
Dishwasher, Range, Frost-Free Refrigerator
Continuous-Cieaning Oven
80% Financing - 25 Years
Location-Fort Macon Rd.
SANDS INVESTMENTS
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acuQO^
P.O. Box 1140 Atlantic Beach, North Carolina 28512
fi
C(
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SALE! Summer Travelers Aids!
SAFETY ON THE ROAD OR ON THE WATER BEGINS WITH REALISTIC CB SAVINGS FROM THE SHACK
SAVE 30% AND- MAYBE A WHOLE LOT MORE!
TRC-421 by Realistic
& anl OUT Mnn 0
vnt I livif s j -
0 # larjgl
69
95
Reg.
995
The U.S. Department of Transportation endorses CB radio as a traffic safety aid. So don't drive alone this summerl Take a mobile CB along to call for help, check road conditions or report an emergency. Compact (1/32X5'V32X9'A") with switchable ANL, phase lock loop, LED modulation indicator, more. For safety's sakedon't WaitI 21-1630
SAVE
*30
lOW-PRICED BASE STATION
Navaho TRC-440 by Realistic
SAVE
$60
79
95
Reg. 139*
A lot of CB for a little money! This one's ruggedly built in our own factory! Multiple IF filters, ANL, lighted S/RF meter. 21-1640
TELEPHONE MOBILE CB-SAVE SOt!
TRC-456 by Realistic
Rg QQ95 SAVE
199*> y ^ $-100
VISA
CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)
With the Coast Guard monitoring Ch. 9*, you'll be safer with this rig in your car or boat. Private phone-type handset, noise blanker, ANL, mounting hardware. 21-1523
'Choch with Your Locsl Coast Guard Station
*.
' ft ftSALE! PORTABLE AND AUTOSOUND TAPE BARGAINS FROM RADIO SHACK TO MAKE THE GOING GREAT!
PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER
CTR-42 by Realistic
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8-TRACK RECORDING TAPE
by ReaHstIc
40-Minute
80-Minute
4,2*a
Record the music of summer on 8-track tapes from Radio Shack. Oxide coating means less "hiss", more music. Made of long-lasting polyester. Stock up now and savel 44-840 44-841
STEREO MINI 8-TRACK AUTO PLAYER DISCOUNTED 50%
by Realistic
i95
29
Jb I^Reg. 59^
SAVE *30
Enjoy summer trips with this 8-trsck player from The Shack. Smatl in sizebig in sound! Only 17kX4HX6%" so it'll fit most spaces. Lighted dial and pushbutton program change. With speaker cables, mounting hardware and instructions. 12-1802
S A DIVISION OF TANOV CORPORATION
RADIO SHACK'S REALISTIC AUDIO UNE \NAS ESTABLISHED IN 1954, CB IN 1960.
GREENVILLE Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Most Items also avaiittiie et Radio Shdck Dealers Look lor thi* sign m yOr neigiiborbood
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PRICES MAY VARY AT INOIVIOUAU STORES
ntDtfylMlMttr, OfMWtU*. N.C.-8uBily. ICT-a-t
News Briefs
Or. Schroeder Expresses Interest
ASHKBORO. N.C. <APi - Dr. (iiarlcs Schrocdcr. founder of the prestlftcous San Diefto Zoo. suya he is Interested in the ptwsibiUly of scrvini; as an interim consultunt for the North Carolina 2)io until a new director is hired.
Dr. Jack Snow of Mount Airy, chairman of the N.C. Zoo Couneii's building committee, recently spent a day with SehrocdcrJn San Diego discussing zoo matters. The two did not discuss the idea of Schroeder serving us a consultunt
However. Shrocder. 7J. director emeritus of the San Diego Zoo. said he plans to write Snow that he would most certainly be willing to come to North Carolina" to help in development of the nalurl-habitat zoo.
Nw Evidence On Health Hazard
CHARU/ms, N.C. (API - A $15 million study financed by six major tobat-co companies and spotusored by the American Medical Association has produced new evidence that cigarette smoking is p swlous health hazard, the Charlotte Observer reported Saturday.
The newspaper said In this morning s editions that a report summarizing 14 years of research on the effects of cigarette smoking stfltports the idea that smoking cun be a major factor in development of lung, circulatory and other diseases.
it said the report has been completed and will be made public soOn.
No Proof On Motivation Charge
1.KXINOTON. N.C. lAPi - A former state corrections official who has charged his dismissal was politically motivated conceded Friday that he has not conclusive proof.
William C. Brown lost his $24.0-a year job as North Piedmont area administrator of the state Divisai of Prisons Monday in the wake of a May 16 sexual attack on two Grimsley High School girls in Greensboro. One of i:i prisoners who were attending a track meet at the school has been charged with the assaults.
/Moratorium On Annexation
SPRING LAKE. N.C. (API - Spring Uke and Fayetteville agreed this week to their fifth moratorium on competing efforts by the two municipalities to annex Fort Bragg.
The Spring Lake town board voted unanimously to go along with Fayettevilles proposal of a six-month delay in any efforts by either town to try to take the sprawling Army base into its city limits.
AgreesTo$135Million Limit
WASHINGTON (API - The Senate is proceeding with iti new office building after reluctantly agreeing to limit the cost to $135 million, a pricetag that still would make it the most expensive federal building in history.
Critics said that without a limit on spending, the cost of present plans for the Philip A. Hurt Senate Office Building -which boasts such luxurious features as tti-foot office ceilings, wood paneling, a gymnasium, indoor tennis court, rooftop restaurant and marble-lined atrium - could have gone fat beyond $200 million.
Seven Charged In Drug Seizure
SAVANNAH. Ga. (AP) - Seven persons, charged in connection with the seizure of more than to tons of marijuana off the Georgia coast, were being held in the Chatham County Jail today in lieu of bonds ranging from $10.000 to $100.000.
The seven were arrested Friday after drug agents seized the marijuana aboard the shrimp boat Tomahawk, anchored off Tybee Island near Savannah. Officers estimated the value of tlie marijuana at about $15 million.
Volunteer Greenville
Volunteer service needs in Greenville have been announced by Ms. Nancy Harrington. Director. Volunteer Greenville. The most pressing needs at the time are:
Volunteers are desperately needed to provide transportation occoasionally for elderly and disabled people in the Greenville area. Volunteers will be welcomed even If only able to serve once a week, or once a month.
Volunteers interested In taping books for the blind through a program sponsored by the N. C. Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped. Call for more information.
sitter is still needed once or twice a week to relieve the parent of a bedridden child.
For these and other volunteer needs, call Ms. Harrington at 752-4137. ex. 262 or visit the office at 2000 Cedar Une.
I Deeply Devoted
(CkvtinuBd/tompe0fA-V
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out from under the wheel of his Overland automobile and told me to come around and drive home. I cant drive. I said, but he said I could, so I did.
"That same afternoon late I hitched up a horse ready to go to Wistervllle. Put that horse back in the lot,' Mr. Cox said, and drive my car to town.
1 might run it in the swamp.1 said.
If you do, well get It out.he said.
If youre goin in the swamp. Im goin with you, Nancy said, and she hopped In beside me.
When we left Winterville that evenin I had to drive in a great big circle because I didnt even know how to put it in reverse. But we got home sate and had a wonderful time
One day some time later Miss Jeamsy got to talkin to me; Dont you want a car, Zeb?
I got a two-seat buggy and a wagon and a cart, I said.
But. she said, sometimes we might wanta go places we cant go in a bugigy. You go on down and pick yourself out a car and Ill pay for It.
So I went to Flanagan Buggy Company and talked to Mr. Flanagan, and he sent Coon Williams out preUy soon with a brand-new 1925 Model-T Ford. Miss Jeanuiey sent back with him a check for a little over $400. I kept that car tUl we wore it out. That was the only one Nancy would ever drive."
| drove till the state started sayin folks had to have drivers licenses. Mrs. Heath said. "Then 1 quit. 1 had/oo much to do at home to drive anyway and Zebd take me anywhere I
A *783.00 Value
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Great Serta Sale
Two Piece Twin Set
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2 Piece Set
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really wanted to go.
"I [armed up until 1941, Heath said, ' when our youngest son. Earl.l now Farmville resident iwnt to work. He wanted me to try public work, loo. So 1 did 1 worked tor Pepsi-Cola. first here and then in KliBton, tor another 20 years. 1 loved my work there and I love all them Minges boys. Theyre the best people 1 ever saw to work for. They still come to see us out here.
They liked me, loo. because they knew I gave them a good days work for their money. 1 once pul up in Ijonoir and Jones Counties 290 signs in five weeks, a job that took the man before me five months. The ditterence. though, was that 1 didnt take Hoyts truck and ride around. I got out and dug four-fool-deep hole lhat would keep them signs where 1 put em.
The Heaths were church-going people in their younger days, first as members of Rose Hill FWB Church and then Parkers Chapel FWB. Mrs. Heath still goes to Parker's Chapel and to services in the nursing home, but her husband is confined to their room.
Asked if theyre happy in Greenville Villa. Heath said.
Well, Id like it mighty well it we could still be out in the c-ounlry. but in our present condition, this Is where we need to be. Our children come to see us a lot and the people here are nice to us.
"And we re together. We were In another nursing home for a while that had three people to the room and kept us from roomin together. 1 dldnl like that a bit and Nancy didnt either. 1 hope Im not goin back to lhat hospital and that 1 can just be here with Nancy. Im all right long as Ive got
fori price
2 Piece Queen Size Set
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her.
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am /ia nn 33% off suggested retail phice
Adas^ comes home.
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BY THOWASVILLE
President Carter, in shirtsleeves, examines tobacco during a mock auction
The President
Carter shakes hands at the airport
Visits Wilson
Photographed By Tommy Forrest
With Sen. Robert Morgan
After his speech, waving to the crowd
Governor Jim Hunt, John Ingram, President Carter and Jim Graham share a laugh
GOOD BUDDIES Congratulating the new 1978 AAU Mr. Teenage America Bodybuildiiig duunplon, actor Sjlveater Stallone arrivee to preeent Rudy Hermoailk), 19, his trophy at the Shrine Auditorium Saturday nigbt. Hermosillo is also StaDonespenonal bodyguard. (AP Laserphoto)
Richard Clayton Is Sanitarian Of Year
Richard C. Clayton of Greenville was named "Sanitarian of the Year at a recent meeting of the Northeastern District of the North Carolina Environmental Health Association in Williamston.
Clayton is a district sanitarian with the state division of Health Services Eastern Regional Office.
Clayton is active in the North Carotina Pubiic Health Association, the Environmental Health Section of NCPHA, Northeastern Environmental Health Section. .Southeastern Environmental Health Section, and Eastern N. C. Environmen
tal Health Supervisors Association,
Clayton is currently a clinical associate professor of Environmental Health at East Carolina University. He is a member of the state Advisory Committee for .Services to Migrants and has assumed responsibii ity for the Agriculturai Labor Camp .Sanitation Program in the stale.
Cilaylon is married to the former Betsy Davis of Williamston. They have one daughter. Elizabeth. Clayton is a member of the Williamston Church of Advent and the (ireenville Moose Lodge.
Jerry Creech Honored
Greenville Jaycees president Jerry Creech was honored at the recent BoyS Home All Star Game in Raleigh as the recipient of the R. N. Rube" Mc-Crav Memorial Award.
The award, presented by the North Carolina Jaycees in memory of the first director of Boys Home, is given to a Jaycec who "exhibits those qualities of enthusiasm, promotion, and work for Boys Home" through the all star gaihe.
Creech, the fourth recipient of
the award, served last year as state chairman of the Boys Home game. He is a partner in the l(K.-al firm of Creech & Jones Business Machines.
McCray became assistant football coach at William and Mary in 19: and head coach and athletic director in 1945. He was named Coach of the Year in 949.
The Boys Home game was a dream he conceived soon after becoming the home's first director in 19.58. McCray died in 1972.
Ayden Recreation
A YDEN - The Ayden recreation schedule is as follows: ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -Monday, 9 a.m.-12 noon, 2-5 p.m.. arts and crafts; Tuesday, 9::i0 a.m.-12::!0 p.m.. Movie: 2-5 p.m.. arts and crafts: Wednesday. 9 a.m.-12 noon, skating; 2-5 p.m.. skating: Thursday, 9 a.m.-12 noon, 2-5 p.m.. arts and crafts; Friday, clean up.
GRAMMAR SCHOPL -Monday-Friday. 9 a.m.-12 noon, 2-5 p.m.. age 17 and under; Tuesday and Thursday, 6-8 p.m.. 18 and over.
Tennis lessons will be given at the Ayden Park Monday-Thursday. from 9-11 a.m. Small
Fry baseball will be held at the Little League Field Monday and Wednesday from 9-11 a.m.
MONDAY - Mens Softball play-offs begin. Girls Softball will be held in the Little League Field. 7 p.m., with the Hot Pants vs the Bikinis. Junior Girls will play Elm Grove. 8 p.m.
TUESDAY Womens Softball will be held at the Grammar School field. At 7:15 p.m., Ayden FWB will play Liberty and at 8:30 p.m.. Methodist will play Elm Grove.
WEDNESDAY - A girls softball game. Hot Pants vs the Bikinis, will be held at 7 p.m.
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Philippine Concert Chorus To Sing Here Wednesday Night
JOCMBERS OF THE CONCERT CWORUS... ot the Unlwrrty of ibe Phillpplnw i shown in a group poke. The chonii, In Its only
North Carolina appearance during a thre^mooth world tour will
stag In the First Prestqderlan Ctautcb at 8 pjia. WeitaMilay, August 9. Ihe concert Is free and theptMlc Is Invtted.
In iU only North Carolina appearance during a three-month world, the famed Concert Chorus of the University of the Philippines will be in concert at the First Presbyterian Church, Elm and UUi Street, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Augusts.
Beginning in July, the chorus sang in Tokyo, then began to tour eastward with appearances ip Guam. Hawaii, and California. Prior to their Greenville date, they will sing In .Dallas and Atlanta, then continue pn to Washington: Chicago. Detroit. Boston and New York before heading for engagements in Canada. Spain, France, Germany, Italy, Thailand. Singapore, and then for a last stop In Indonesia
before returning home.
Host for the Greenville appearance is Bret Watson, a facuMy member of the East Carolina University School of Music.
The Philippine Concert Chorus is the recipient of numerous musical awards, including the 1977 Aliw (Entertainment I Award as the Most Promising International Concert Performer (Gitxgi.
Rey T. Paguk) Is musical director, and Mary Hedwig Satuito is the pianist accompanying the chorus. Advisers are Teodoro F. Valencia andOnofre D.Corpuz.
In their Greenville program, the singers will perform the_ first part of the program in
selections from traditional Western music. The second part of the program will consist of compositions by native Filipinos, and will be sung in Tagalog. the (rfficial language of the islands.
There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend
Movie Revives Memory Of Singer Buddy Holly
... ___in 4 nyvnrt- liIrA o m
By mCHAEL HOLMES Associated Press Writer
CLEAR LAKE. Iowa (Ali -He came rockin' and rollin' out of Lubbock, Texas, to live and die a legend. His songs .soared up the pharts to help shape the music of a generation.
Then, on Feb. 3. a
midnight charter flight slammed inlo a snow-covered farm field five miles from here and /Charles H. "Buddy Hoily --just 22 years old was dead
If, as the song says, that was the day the music died, people's capacity to remember hasn't.
The Globe -Gazette newspaper in nearby .Mason City still gets requests for reprints of its front-page .story on the crash. A movie telling
Holly's life story has been released, and will open in this nortii-central Iowa area this week' And the singer lives vividly in the memories of those who paeked Clear Lake's Surf Ballnxim the night ofFcb. 2 for what was to tx- Buddy Hollys last perforinanee
The crowd just wouldn't let him oil the .stage that night, it was Icrritie. retails Carroll Anderson, then manager of the .Sun "Buddy was a terrific young maii 1 didn't have too much of a chant e to talk with Buddy - it was a big show that night. We also had Ifilthie Valcns. Dion and the Belmonts and, of course, the Big Bopper. Oh, he was ti ianlasllc young man.
Anderwtfisaid.
The botlies of Valens, Who sang 'Donna, and J.l. Richardson, the booming-voiced "Big Btippcr" who sang "Chantilly Lace, " were found near the wreckage nf the plane they had shared with Holly. The crash also took the life of a 21-ycar-old local pilot, Roger Peterson.
Fans were bundled against the cold as they lined North Shore Drive, waiting to pay what Anderson recalled was I think. to get in,
That was the thing then, said Tom Giles, one of those who bought a ticket. "You'd go down to the Surf, dance up a storm, then go home at mid night. But most of the time they didnt have this kind of name"
Buddy Holly, who had 45 hits during his brief career, combined the country sound ot the 5s with a driving rhythm-and blues tx-at to create songs like "Peggy Sue. It's So Easv, and That ll Be The Day
"Buddy was on around 9:30 and again at 11:30. We Shut <lown at midnight then." Anderson said. "1 think , his shows were set to run alxiut 20 minutes. hut the kids wouldnt let hiiii leave Buddy was right at his peak.
Wtien the Concert did end, Anderson said, "Valens, the Bopper and Buddy were ready to leave. They had been on the road six weeks at that time and had three more to go "We settled up right then. It
was something around $1.000 for Buddy Holly, maybe $850.
From the Surf, ftolly, Valens and Richardson went to the Mason City Municipal Airport where they had chartered a plane own^ by the Dwyer Flying Service.
It was to be a 3':;-hour flight to Fargo, N,D the nearest airport to Moorhead, Minn. the next stop on their winter tour.
The . four-passenger Beech-craft Bonanza took off shortly after 1 a.m.
When no word was received of the plane's arrival, flying service owner Jerry Dwyer set out to look for the party. But he was delayed for several hours by early morning fog.
Then, gt 9:30 in the morning of Feb, j. the planes twisted
wreckage was found In a corn- like a morgue, recalled Rob-field a few miles northwest of ert Ejsbury, then a high school the airport. freshman who went to the con-
"That day, at school. It was cert the night before.
FLORIDA VACATION
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^^xomotionx
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SlwwkHtOntyTlwFlnaal In AduH Entarlatmnantl
STARTS
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This Atms FIrai Showlngl
\bttngpFree, and Loose.
Introducing in axciting nawttulet
FRITZI ROSS
Love Another ''Plac*
INCOUMI (^ADUlTSONiy
Call For
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Remember
T(X>TUNES40YEARSAGO YoirHttParade , Aiwtl,19
1. Music Maestro Please
2. I Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart
3. Says My Heart
4.1 Married An Angel
5.1 Hadnt Anyone Til You
6. When Mother Nature Sings Her Lullaby
7. Flat Foot Floogey S.NowItCanBeTold
9, A-Tisket A-TasRet
10. Little Lady Make Believe (Courtesy This Was Your
Hit Parade By John R. Williams)
BUDDY HOU.Y ... Rock and roU p^ormer Buddy Holly, DOW the aubject of a movie, gave his final concert in the Surf BnBroom in Clear Lake, Iowa on February 2, 19S9. Shortly altarlajn.tbenei[tmoniing,iIoUyandsjngersJ. P. TheBIg Bopper fUchardaon and Ritchie Valens were kUled In a {dane ernA a few miles north of Clear Lake. (APLasttpbofo)
DOWNTOWN
EMKTHURSDAY
ANIMCREOISLETALE OF TERROR AND SUSPENSE
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SUMMER KID SHOW TUES.-WEO. 18 A.M.
ALL SEATS 7S*
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Hrschhorn Shows Moore's Sculpture
By mKS nCDBILBBR
WASHINGTON (UPl) - TO welcome the dean of modem sculpture into his ninth decade, the Hirschhom Museum and sculpture Garden opened a lakc-another-look exhibit last Sipiday of Hs 5S works by Bri-lian's Henry Moore, famous tor sculpture with a hole In it.
The exhibit opened on .Moores 9Uth birthday and will run throufih September 22.
Four of the museum's works by Moore were too big to move and remained outdoors but the exhibit marks the first public showing in its entirety of the Hirshhoms collection of his works.
They were contributed, along with the rest of his collection, by uranium millionaire Joseph Hirshhom.
The Hirshhom owns more Moore sculptures than any institution In the United States, though not as many as the
Toronto Art Gallery.
They were made over neariy half a century - the first in IS2II and the newest, the huge "Two-Piece Reclining Figure: Points, purchased In 174 (or the museums opening. It rests outside the Hirshhom.
Moore came to Washington this year to supervise the installation outside the National Gallerys new East Building of Knife Edge Mirror Two, believed to be his largest work.
Manv of those on display are his small works. These are little known compared to the huge sculptures of reclining figures that are his trademark and are landmarks In public places throughout the world.
His sculptures are known for their holes, unstartling now but revolutionary when he intro-duc-ed them in I29.
His works are chiefly based on the human figure and he has said that the mother-wilh-child
theme almost has been an obsession.
In its catalog to Its show, the Hirshhom asks for a fresh appraisal of the Moore, no longer a radical artist.
Initially his shapes and spaces "were strange and unsettling, requiring a new receptivity and concentratloii. the museum said.
Now, however, we have become so well acquainted with his style that we are called on to overcome not Its strangeness but its familiarity ... It is too easy simply to identify a piec? as a Moore and stroll on by. without granting it the hard looking that will fully unlock It.
Moore. si of a mining engineer, still lives in the same house in Much Hadem, England. that he always has. His monumental works command upwards of half a million dollars.
INDIAN ARTS - A ctrcular houM, a woven bMkot, and Indian ewdiim are in evidence In this photograph of two native American girts. The two are mown preparing food In the Wam-panoag Summer Setaement of Hymouth, Massachusetts. The In-
diaiM last WMk twcrealed tbelr ancaators' ceMntlan of the years flrat harveat. Dandng, singing, games and feasting highlighted the festival. (APLaaerphoto)
Fort Macon Events Listed
FORT MACON STATE PARK - In addition to daily tours of 150-year old Fort Macon at 11 a.m., I and 3 p.m., other events are scheduled throughout the week. Those on the calendar for today and the coming week are:
Today, 3 p.m. Catch A Wave. An experiment in learning to ride a Boogie Board in the surf while finding out about the coastal environment. Currents. tides, waves, and sand movement will be discussed by a member of the park staff.
Those attending are to meet at 3 p.m. at the lifeguard stand. (This program will be repeated atthesametimeonAugust 13). .
Monday. August 7,10 a.m. (Two Events) Say Hello lo the Ocean and Lets Gto Fishn. The first program is designed lo teach young children to learn to play safely at the beach. Featured are pointers on how lo become acquainted with the water, the tides, waves and currents, and safety rules. Instructors are
Premiere Today For 'American Requiem'
MANTEO An American Requiem. an original choral work written by Rosalind MacEnulty, Music Director and arranger for "The Lost Col-,, ony. will have its North Carolina premiere at 4 p.m. today in the Mount Olive Methodist Church in Manteo.
According to the composer, An American Reijuiem combines an innovative use of ancient Latin requiem text with modern English poetic interpretations.
The composition is dedicated to the memory of Mr. Hal Furr, Mr. Johnny Long and Mrs. Evelyn Russell Layton.
Composer of the music for the first act of The Lost Colony, Ms. MacEnulty holds a Masters Degree in music
education from the University of Florida and is music director of Theater Jacksonville.
A woodwind ensemble from ^ast Carolina University will accompany the 3 voice choir performing the work. Members of the ensemble are Harold Jones, percussion; Lauri iNicholson, clarinet; Vince Pitt, bassoon: and Ann Searl and Caixgyn Smith, on flutes. Ms. MacEnulty will accompany the ensemble on the churchs organ.
Members of the choir are drawn from the cast of The Lost Colony and from residents of the community. One of the singers, bass Andy Griffith, played Sir Walter Raleigh in productions of the early I950s.
park staff lifeguards. Lets Glo Fishn covers salt water surf fishing and the use of equipment.
Wednesday, August 9. 3 p.m. Plants and Animals of Roosevelt Natural Area. Stall naturalist Mark Joyner will lead an exploration tour along the Hoffman Nature Trail that winds through ancient dune ridges and moss-draped live oak forests, over fresh water ponds, and along the salt marsh. The tour will be preceded at 3 p.m. by a slide presentation to be held in the N. C. Marine Resources Center, Pine Knoll Shores. The walk will begin at 4 p.m. at the wooden bridge at the corner of the parking lot. Bringing along insect repellant is recommended. This tour will be repeated on August 23.
Friday, II a.m. Lets Glo Fish'n.
Saturday, August 12,9 a.m. Edible and Medicinal Plants. A discovery tour of plants, led by a park staff
All the events are free and open to the public.
Nw Show Oponf Sunday, Aug. 13
An exhibit of paintings and drawings by Fred and Annette Williams Brooks, a husband-wife team, will open at the Greenville Art Center on Sunday. August 13.
A reception will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. to honor the artists. The public is invited and refreshments will be served.
JoeR.Stlnet
For many children summer is a lime of leisure reading, and the Childrens Library is constantly adding new picturebooks and suspenseful juvenile novels to meet the reading interests of these children.
One such picturebook is LIZA LOU AND THE YELLER BELLY SWAMP by Mercer Mayer. If Its devils, gooblygooks. witches or haunts youre seeking, then you must join Liza Lou down by the Yeller Bielly Swamp. Her mother calls her "Apple Dumpling and warns her about the dark creatures who lurk among the weeds and bushes of the swamp. But Liza Lou can outwit the best of them. Her adventures are humorous and colorful. Her sweet rhymes-amusing.
Yeller belly cottonmouth.
Possum up a tree You can catch the swamp fever But you cant catch me
This delightful book published by Parent's Magazine Press will provide adventure and laughter (or readers of ail ages. Mercer Mayers illustrations have never been more ex pressive.
Ezra Jack Keats has a new picturebook entitled THE TRIP. Remember Louie, the shy boy who would only talk lo a puppet named Gussic. from Keats last book entitled LOUIE. Well. Louie is back. He has moved to a new neighborhood where he knows no one. He builds himself a magical picture box which allows his imagination to travel back to his old friends. His day dream ends just in time (or Halloween and a band of new and interesting friends.
Keats use of collage and bright colors give special life to this work. Much of the adventure found within THE TRIP lies within Its illustrations rather than Its storyline.
For the older reader (grades 4-6). Betsy Byars has a new novel entitled THE CARTOONIST, This is a funny and poignant story of lfie and his special room which could be reached only through a trap door in the living-room ceil ing. No one ever entered Alfies room except Alfic. Every evening, when he was supposed to be doing his homework, Alfie would be in the attic, drawing cartoon. His mother would be watching her TV quiz show before dinner, while Pap. his grandfather, was out on the porch reading yesterdays newspsper. yellow magic marker in hand to circle important^news items, cursing the government at every page.
Alfies attic room and his cartoons were what kept him going. But then one day his mother announced that Bubba. his older brother, had lost his job and that he and his wife were coming home. Alfies only domain-his attic-was being threatened, and his world, the world of cartoons, was threatened too.
Join Betsy Byars as she tells of a boys determination to protect his private space and his private dreams. THE CAR TOONIST is humorous as well as entertaining.
Unpublished Manuscripts Found in Sandburg Home
FIAT RtXK. N.C. (APi -Boxes and files are filled with letters, noli-s. manuscripts of poems and childrens stories that have never been published and other papers of the late poet, Lincoln biographer, folk singer and story-teller Carl .Sandburg.
They were found scattered Ihrnughout the main house and the Swedish House at the Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site.
The materials are being indexed by Penny McJunkin of Richmond. Ind.. with the help of some Youth Conservation Coips girls. Their work is being financed by an $18.UW) grant from the National Endowment (or the Humanities and one from the National Park Service which administers the site.
We have already filed 2.000 letters and have several thousand to go. said Mrs. McJunkin. We don't have a full count ol them yet. but there are boxes full ol them from both houses and separating them Is a problem.
Mrs. McJunkin has set up two filing systems for the letters one containing letters filed under the names of more famous Individuals, the other under simple alphabetical headings.
They also include Mrs. Sandburg's goal breeding files, which are far more orderly than Sandburgs papers and records.
He was a saver, Mrs. McJunkin said. He has envelopes filled with news clippings. He appeared to be interested in many other peoples writing
She said the boxes were found in closets, hidden in corners. from the basements lo the lop floors of the two houses.
The list of lellcrs In the files reads like a -Whos Who" of the polKical, literary and entertainment worlds.
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Hospitality House Myths Art Tour Today
Puppets and ministers from Peoples Baptist Church In Greenville will be featured on Kay Curries "Hospitality House today from noon to 1 p.m. over WITN-TV, channel 7.
Pastor J. M. Bragg and associate pastor D. J. Weed will introduce Bve of the churchs nine puppets.
Another segment of the show will be photographs taken by Ms. Currie at the San Diego Zoo. and a film segment introduces Helen Felngold, a home conomist of Corning, New York. Ms. Feingold is shown preparing artistic edibles.
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Barbara Shell, chairman of the Board of Directors of Greenvilles Roxy Music, Arts and Crafts Center will discuss efforts being made to save the center. She will be joined by Sara Berman.
Also on todays show are two shrimp queens of Sneads Ferry - the 1978 queen, Debbie Schimps and the 1975 queen, Kathleen Justice. They will talk about the annual Shrimp Festival set for August 12.
RALEIGH - Myths relating to the origins of the pagan gods and goddesses, stories of their adventures, and the intervention of these mythological characters in the lives of men will be topics discussed during a guided tour of art at the N. C. Museum of Art beginning at 2;l5p.m.
A senior guide will conduct the tour, and will also draw relationships between mythological and religious art
and demonstrate the influence that myths have had on everyday life and language.
Some of the specific works lo be included are paintings by Tintoretto. Baton!. Pannini, Boucher and West; sculpture by Canova. Cellini and Briosco; and French porcelain figures of Cupid and Psyche by Falconet.
There is no admiss'ion charge and the public is invited to attend.
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Sfaton House Firemen Hold Open House
Open House will be held at the Staton House Fire Department today froiivto5p. m.
The public is invited to view the new three bay fire station located on N. C. II north of Greenville. This station, located
on the site of the original Staton House Fire Station houses lour trucks. The second station, located on the Staton Mill Road, houses two fire trucks.
According to the chief, Darrell Williams, Staton House
Fire Department was formed soon alter two tragic fires in the area, the burning of the Frank Taylor homeplace about six miles north of Greenville June 8. I960 and the destruction of a packhouse on the Wadle T. Carson farm one week later. People from four communities north of Greenville - House's. Slatons Mill. John's Town, and Mount Pleasant attended a meeting and laid plans lor the purchase of a fire truck and the setting up of a volunteer fire department for the protection of the area.
dent and Milton Spain, secretary and treasmer. Brown and Harry Cooke were named assistant chiefs.
Members of the first board were W. T Carson. E. L. Osborn. Howard Forbes, George Tetterton, and C. H. Hagan. There were 20 volunteer firemen. The first truck which cost something over ti.TOO was financed by public donations and purchased from the state. It was kept at Harry Cookes Store. Later a new truck costing $2.600 was added.
Ed Hemingway was elected June 13.1963 a fire house was president of the Board of Direc- put into use for housing one of tors and chief, while William D. the trucks. The other continued Brown was named vice presi- to be kept at the Mattie S.
Taylor Farm seven miles north of Greenville. The purpose was to keep truck within four and a half miles from members at all
times.
The Departments activities are financed by public contributions and the annual fundraising barbecue dinner.
Staton House was the first rural fire department in the county.
Present officers are Darrell Williams, chief; Milton Spain, assistant chief; and Danny Williams, George Jackson, Norman Pollard, E. J. James. Dalton Davenport and Jimmy Bell, director. There are 34 active firemen on roll. Williams said.
To Restore Masonic Hall
HAMILTON - The Historic Hamilton Commission. Inc.. has announced plans to move and restore the Conoho Masonic Lodge building located In the town of Hamilton In Martin County.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hilton Everett, who presently own the building, are donating it to the
Top Country
Historic Commission. Another Hamilton coigile. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Johnson, Jr., are donating a lot on Liberty Street to which the building will be relocated.
The lodge is a Greek Revival temple-form building constructed about 1850 on the west side of Front Street where Waldo Street Is now located.
W. W. Sherrod gave the pro-
NOT A WtOP TO DRINK-Deaptte the relief from shot an-mer dgy ttud be tecehwd playing In ttw 8|Hy of a aprtnkler, Emmett Stovall, Jr. of WDmlngtan aeema bewUdered on exact
ly hmv to get a drink from the contraption. (AP Laaenihoto By Wayne UkKburch)
1. Only One Love In My Ufe." Ronnie Milsap
2. Love or Something Like It. Kenny Rogers
3. You Dont Love Me Anymore. Eddie Rabbit
4. Talking in Your Sleep, Crystal Gayle
5. When I Stop Leaving," Charley Pride
6. You Needed Me, Anne Murray
7. We Belong Together, Susie Allanson
8. Rakeand Ramblln' Man, Don Williams
9. From Seven Till Ten, LynniTwitty
10. Please Help Me Im Failing. Janie Fricke
Top Ten
1. Miss You. Rolling Stones
2. Grease. Frankie Valli
3. Shadow Dancing, Andy Gibb
4. "Baker Street, Gerry Rafferty
5. Last Dance, Donna Summer
6. "Three Times. Commodores
7. Use Ta Be My Girl, OJays
8. Still the Same, BobSeger
9. "Love Will Find a Way, Pablo Cruise
10. Bluer, Michael Johnson
perty on which the building was built to Conoho Lodge and stipulated that a two-story building was to be built on the property, with the first floor to be used by the Hamilton Female Institute and the second floor to be used by the Masonic order and the Sons of Temperance.
The building was moved to its present location on Horton Street about 1950 and has recently been used lor storage.
It is one of very few Greek Revival lodges remaining in North Carolina. Much of the interior detail is either intact or sufficiently evident to be accurately reproduced. In recognition of the buildings importance, it is being nominated to the National Register of Historic Places,
A number of gifts and pledges have been made to the Historic Commission in support of the project. Anyone interested in more details of the building and plans underway are to contact Mrs. Beth M. Craft, Hamilton Historic Commission, Hamilton, N. C 27840.
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Watson Leads By Five In The Rain
ByBCnCNREEN APGoif Writer
OAKMONT. Pa. (AP) - Tom Watson, his .mop o( red hair glistening wetly in the steadily driizling rain, pulled away (ram the (icld with a gaudy. 4-tinder-par 67 and established an all-but-insurnaounlable 5-strake lead Saturday in the third round of the 60th PGA National Championship.
Watson, displaying the fire and finesse that has made him heir, apparent to Jack Nicklaus'
Leaderboard
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Tom WciskoiH Joe inmoA John MfihaMey Craiq SIJ*er Lee Trevino jonnny Mtiier Kcrmii 2rle
Gil Morq^n Phii Hancock Gratum Marsh Artdy Bean Grtcf Jones Bon Crenshaw Bobby Nichois John Schrpeder jacK NewTon Bob Gilder Pod Funscih Laryiv Wadkins
Third round PGA Narional yard, par 71
I7M 67 203 7270M 300 23<7M 209 7?l69 109 7$ 47 60 2)0 70 74 47 211 49 73 70 2)2 49 72 72 2)3
75 71 7 2)3
76 71 64 2)3 70 7 3 70 2)3 72 74 68 2)4 72 72 70 2)4 70 73 71 214
69 7) 75 2)5
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76 69 70 2)5 717)7) 2)5 74 71 70 215
70 73 72 215 70 73 72 2)5
long-time role as the worlds premier performer, left his would-be challengers struggling far behind him with a 54-hole total of 203.
That's an improbable 10 shots below the listed par on the hilly, 6.989-yard Oakmont Country Club course, a famed old layout that sent Nicklaus down the road toward home Friday, a victim of the cut for the first time in a decade of competition In the game's four major tests.
And it put Watson, a leader all the way in this weather-plagued event, in firm command in his bid for a fourth major title.
The lead is so large matching the biggest ever in this tournament that it appeared highly unlikely anyone could catch him in Sunday's final round. Watson would have to lose it. No one else could win it. A round of par 71 by Watson would require Jerry Pate, his closest pursurer, to shoot a closing 66 just to tie.
Pate, the youthful winner of the 1976 U.S. Open, scored 7 birdies on his way to that score injhe^hird round and had a 208 total.
My job is to beat the golf course tomorrow, not try to beat any particular player," said Pate. Im not going to try to make up anything and keep hurrying along to look at leader boards. I'm just going to try to beat Oakmont. I cant do anything about what Tom shoots.
Pate, whose effort matched the best score of the tournament, could have been as much as 5 shots better. He had that many putts actually go in the hole and come back out." he said.
Tom Weiskopf and Joe Inman were next at 209. Weiskopf. who spiced his round with an eagle-2 had to birdie the last 2'holes for a 69. Inman milked ou(; the same score. a|so closing , blrdi4>irdie wM> his jittery. graspIRiMlng-opening putting grip.
John Mahaffey. who lost a playoff for the 1975
U.S. Open and led through 67 holes of the next American national championship, had a solid, no-bogey, 3-under-par 68 that put him at 210.
"You cuuld see a 5 or 6-shol swing tomorrow," he said. Its that kind of golf course."
But that wouldn't be enough for him. Hes 7 behind.
Chunky Craig Stadler. with a 67-211. aiid Lee .Trevino. 70-212, were the only others under par going into the final round.
Johnny Miller, who won the 1973 U.S. Open with a final round 63 on this same course, bogeyed his last two holes for a 72-213.
Ben Crenshaw, who has so often challenged but not yet won in a major event, once again saw his chances disappear tor the title he needs to confirm his stature in the game. Gentle Ben. tied for second going into the days play, struggled to an anguished 75 that actually had him pounding his head in dismay. He was at 215.
Defending champion Lanny Wadkins had the same total after a 72.
Hubert Green, very much in contention through the first two days, (ell back with 74-216.
Andy Bean, a three-tinie winner this season and the year's leading money-winner. had 70214. U.S. Open title-holder Andy North was T3-226, South African Gary Player, who triggered a string of three consecutive victories with his triumph in the Masters this spring, was 71-219.
Watson, the 1977 Player of the Year and a three-time winner this season, opened the drizzly day with a 4-shot lead and a little concern about the way he was hitting the ball.
Hed had scores of 67 and 69 but said he wasnt striking the ball well, was scrambling and was saved by a golden putter.
And he started shakily, taking bogeys on two of the first three holes.
That put him at 4-under par for the tournament and his lead was eroding quickly. A couple of quick birdies put Miller within 2 shots. And when Weiskopf, playing in front of Watson, holed out a 162-yard 7-iron shot for eagle-2, he, too, was within 2 strokes of the lead.
But the gritty Watson, who proved his courage in his dramatic confrontations with Nicklaus in the 1977 Masters and British Opens, quickly rallied. He birdied the next two holes and Weiskopf and Miller each fell victim to a double bogey.
Watson, a Tom Sawyer-type with his copper hair and face full of freckles, made the turn with a 3shot lead and then began the move that left the rest of the field straggling in his wake.
The llth went toa routine par.
And then he birdied the next three holes, from 10-12 feel on the 12th, from about six feet after a gorgeous iron shot on the par-313th. and from about 18-20 feet after driving into the deep, clinging, wet rough on the 14th.
Suddenly, with birdies on four of five holes, hewasio-underpar.
But he missed the green-nd bogeyed the ISth. then regained the shot with another deuce. Jrom some 10-12 feet, on theijeth.
It was like putting on a billiard table. he said. I hit ever putt dead center.
Left Trevino blasts from a sand trap during PGA ploy. He trails Tom Watson by nine strokes.
Dodgers Snap Losing Streak
By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (API -The Los Angeles Dodgers broke a six-game losing streak behind the shutout pitching of rookie Bob Welch, beating the San Francisco Giants 2-0 Saturday on run-scoring singles by Bill Russell and Ron Cey in the eighth inning.
Welch, 3-0. scattered nine hits, walked two and struck out three in his first complete game as a major leaguer. Welch had to pilch out of a jam in the ninth. After he yielded a one-out single to Terry Whitfield and walked pinch hitter Mike Ivie. he struck out Jack Clark and got Heity Cruz to fly to left.
Trie Dodgers managed only five riits off Giants rigrit-hander Ed Halicki. 5-6. but three of them came in the eighth. Russell singled to left field with two out. scoring Johnny Oates from second base to break a scoreless llh. hrid'w^ 11 the way to third on some slof^y fielding.
Left fielder Whitfield hobbled
Now They Argue: Was Rose's Streak Tougher Than Joe's?
By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer
CINCINNATI (AP) - The Joe DiMaggio-Pete Rose debate is on.
Never mind that Roses 44-game hitting streak ended 12 games shy of DiMaggio "unbreakable" record of 56 straight.
The assault on baseballs safest record raised a (]uestion that will be eternally argued)
Was Roses streak, the second best in major league history. accomptished under nwre difficult circumstances?
Rose did it at age 37
when most ballplayers are creaky relics and in a season when National League pitching was regarded at its finest in years.
DiMaggio. 26 then and out of baseball at 36, was blessed with superior speed and didn't have to face fresh relief specialists armed with a vast arsenal of out pitches.
"If someone wants to make comparisons thats fine. But Im not going to. said the Cincinnati Reds star.
1 will say this. Joe DiMaggo had to be a great hitter. I think he was good enough that he
could do it against todays pitchers,
But the guy who beats him is going to have to be a guy like me a guy with the advantage of being switch hitter who makes contact. When youve got guys like Houstons J R. Richards and Steve Carlton around, it almost has to take a switch hitter.
"Its possible, but not probable. It takes a hell of a lot of luck." said Rose, who maintains he had little ot the latter during his bid.
Ironically, both started their (OiKiiaMdOnPageB-Z)
Nancy Lopez Pulls Into Stroke Lead In European LPGA Tourney
By RCERT JCWES
SUNNINGDALE. England (AP) ^ Nancy Lopez and Bet-. sy King, both in their first year as professionals. Saturday moved to the top of the field In the European Women's Golf Champierbips here, Lopez snatching a one-stroke lead at the end with a 6-under-par 216 for three rounds.
Lopez. 21. has already won seven major touroamarts this year. King, who will be 23 in one wert, hasnt won one yet. But Saturday she sur^ through the fielcllrom her 2 un-dor par starting point, at one time was 7 under, and finally finished at 217.5 imder.
Lopez teed off this morning 4 under and only one stroke behind , joint leaders Vivian BroWnlee and SaUy UtUe. But both Brownlee and UtUe faded du-tni tbe day. leaving Lopez with a clear nm to the top.
Lopez had an adventurous round that mixed six birdies with (our bogeys and proved ' conclusively she has fought her
way out of her recent slump-
She started with a pair of birdies through the first three holes, aided by putts of seven and JO feet, got herseW bunkered twice (or a couple of bogeys and finished the outward nine with a birdie on the eighth. That was the hole where she took a triple bogey in the first round.
It ow^ me that, she said.
Coming home, Lopez was on the green in two and two-putted for a birdie on the par-5 lOth, thien hit a fine tee shot on tbe 295-yard, par-5 tllh. used a pitching wedge from the edge of the green to run iq> to the cup but failed to run the ball more than a cotgile of yards.
She then two-putted for a 5, "(he dumbest bogey you ever saw." she said In dis^ist.
King started off like a champion with four birdies in the first five holes. Then she momentarily lost her putting touch, two-putted on the sixth tor a bogey, then had to take three puts at the next hole
after being bunkered with her sggond.
niat cost her a double bogey but then her putter started to sing sweetly again and she collected four birdies with putts of 15 feet, six feet, again from 15 and from eight.
Those four birdies put King at the top of the leader board, but on the par-3 ISth she missed the green, overshot with her second and two putted (or a bogey-4. That put her level with Limez but another bogey on the Utk when she landed in a trap with her second and two-putted from 10 feet, cost her the lead.
Coming up behind Lopez and King was Murle Breer, who started one stroke ahead of King and one behind Lopez. She had an undistinguished journey out and turned in a l-over-par 37 but three birdies on tbe last four holes earned her a 73 and third place at 4 under.
Uttle. leader for the first two rounds by virtue of a 5 under par first round, faded badly going out with three bogeys and
against the grandstand wall going after a long foul ball hit by Evans.
Evans ended the third, leaving runners at second and third, by flying out to left fielder Dusty Baker who made a fine running catch.
With one out in the San Fran-
the ball before throwing toward home, and third baseman Darrell Evans, the cutoff man. threw wildly over second base lor an error as he tried to throw out Russell.
Oates had opened the inning with a single and gone to second on Welchs sacrifice.
Russell scored from third base on Ceys infield single after Reggie Smith was walked intentionally.
The Dodgers losing streak had dropped them 4'^ games behind the Giants who lead the National League West, but their victory Saturday moved them hack to within 3'^.
Welch was making his first appearance against the Giants and just his fourth start in the major leagues. Halicki went into the game with a lifetime record ot 8-4 against the Dodgers.
Another big Candlestick Park crowd, 49,203, was boisterous as uswiJI with the Dodgers and the visitors protested loudly over an incident in (he bottom of the third.
Smith was showered with a cup of beer as he went into the ri^t field corner and up
cisco third. Halicki singled. Bill Madlock fouled out before Jim Dwyer doubled to right to create (he Giants' first scoring threat.
Clark, the Giants leading hitter. was not scheduled to start because of a jammed knee suffered the night before, bul Gi
ants Manager Joe Allobelll used Clark In the ninth as a pinch hitler. The Dodgers Bill North, scheduled to start In center field, was scratched from the lineup because he pulled a hamstring chasing a would-be burglar at his home In Oakland Friday night.
Middleweight Champ Decisions Challenger
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina lAP) - World middleweight
boxing champion Hugo Corro of Argentina outpointed Ronnie
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MEXICO CITY (AP) - Wes Chandlers 92-yard punt return and Tom Meyers interception of a Mike Cordova pass led the New Orleans Saints to a 14-7 preseason football game victory over the Philadelphia Eagles Saturday.
The Eagles took a 7-0 lead into the second half, but Chandler took the first punt of the half on his own eight-yard line and
went all the way for the score. Tlirt Gibbons kicked the extrt point.
On the next series of downs. Meyers inctercepted a Cordova pass intended (or split-end Wendell Williamson and returned it 32 yards to the 24-yard I ine of the Eagles.
Seven plays later, running back Chuck Muncle scored from the two-yard line. Gibbons added the conversion making It 14-7.
Harris of Dayton. Ohio. Saturday and won his ilrst defense of the title he obtained Iasi April from Colombian Rodrigo Valdez In San Remo. Italy.
In a unanimous decision, referee Waldemar Smith of Puerto Rico had Corro ahead 145-143. judge Juan J<H Ogerra of Mexico scored it 146-145 (or Corro and judge Jesus Cellls of Venezuela had it 146-144 in favor of the champion.
The IS-round fight was mostly a tactical, defensive battle with more infractions than solid punches. Neither boxer appeared tired at the end. although Harris spent the better part of the battle dancing away from the champion.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1978
Quarterback Situation: There's A Starter Back, But Little Help
nol a single subpar hole. Coming home she looked like fighting back when she scored three consecutive birdies. But a trio of bogeys spoiled the day for her and she finished fourth, tied with Pat Bradley and Barbara Barrow at 3-under-par 219.
Brownlee disappeared from the pack of leaders with a horrid round of six bogeys and only one birdie to drop five strokes on the round and finish at 222. even par.
But as Brownlee faded. Judy Rankin, the current titleholder and twice a winner here, came into the picture with a third-round 70. lowest Score of the day. It was not good enough to make any impact on the leaders. as she started 5 over par after a second-round 79.
Lopez said after her round that although she had been tired earlier in the season, after a rest 1 finally feel like I should. I'm playing well and my concentration has come back. I feel real good about the final round tomorrow.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor , /
Great strength and possible weakness highlight the piBmon coached by East Carolina University assistant Al Kincaid. His duties are the quarterbacks.
The great strength is the return of co-starter Leander Green from last years team. The possible weakness in the position is that so far, no one has stepped up to take over the number two position.
Right now, we only have one quarterback we know i can play, one who is proven under fire." Kincaid said in referring to Green, a 5-8.170-pound junior. "He had a good sophomore year, and a good first half of spring practice before he dislocated his thumb. He was moving the ball better against the defense than ever before.
"But in the second half, after Leander got hurt, the offense found it hard to move the ball against the defense. It was a combination of things, but it shows us how important Leander is to us right now.
During the spring. Green had shown improvement in his passing. He has a strong arm. but was inconsistant last (all. He can run as anyone around can. But hes not that big. and he needs to stay healthy,
That rings especially true in the light of the (act that no one has shown he wants the number two job.
It's still up (or grabs. Kincaid said. I think a lot will depend on how hard the others have worked during the summer."
The job seems to be between Steve Greer (6-1. ISO. Senlorl
Al Kincaid
and Henry Trevathan (5-10.170, Junior) . Also on hand Is Ernie Saltmarsh (5-10.187. Sophomorei.
The three are among the smartest on the team. Kincaid points out. That appears to be one factor in their favor.
Steve may be mechanically better than Leander. but Leander overcomes his weaknesses with speed and quickness." Kincaid said. "Steve has to Improve his throwing Not throwing well at times affects his whole game. There Is no reason he can't be a good quarterback.
Trevathan had a good spring, and that could help him along. "He was behind because he missed last spring with an Injioy. But hes improved tremendously and is almost the equal of Steve. He's sound mechanically, throws well, but doesnt have the speed of the others,
Saltmarsh played with Improvement and has a good arm. but lacks great speed. "He still doesnt know the offense that well either, Kincaid said.
Also returning is Tony Tripp (6-2.200, Junior), who has been inconsistant. Hes our biggest and strongest quarterback, and if he ever gets consistan! would have a chance to help us.
If the (our returning back-tg> men don.t come throxgkpxS throughand come through quickly In the fall, tbe Pirates may look to an incoming freshman to (ill the role.
Weve signed three. Kincaid said. They are Jesse HIHon of i Enfield, who Is described as a lot like Green; John Felton of Edenton: and Mickey Bentley of Pensacola. Fla., who is also a kicker. Jesse Ebert of Rocky Mount is also expected as a walk-on.
Seeing Jimmy (Southerlandnow graduated) and Leander both play, we found that we always had one rested, fresh quarterback in the game. That made a difference in a lot of games in the fourth quarter. We'd like to be In the same situation this fall.
"We don't want Leander to play every series, but someone has to come on to help him. Steve and Henry didnt play as well in the second half of spring practice, and this probably burl . their confidance. But we havent ^ven up on either at them. ; We're just waiting (or one of them to st^ forward and take J over. I
II would be awfully tough for a freshman to come In and , lake over." Kincaid added, so it will probably be up to one of 4 them."
It's Only Funny Before The Race
By JERRY GARBETT
TAIXADKA. Ala. (API -'Hmmm, looks like Cale's crew is over there changing engines," remarked one of Richard Pettys team members.
Petty, surveying a halfsmoked cigar through pitch black sunglasses, considered the information for a moment, then replied. Yeah, their other one wouldn't go but IU5 mph."
Those sitting around Petty chuckled.
"I wonder if they're just taking their qualifying engine out'.' pondered the team member.
"Nah, they're taking out the little engine they qualified with and putting in the big one for the race." Petty deadpanned. "Most guys use their big engine for qualifying and their little one for the race. Juniors boys do It the t'other way around. Keeps ever'body on their toes."
Petty says hes able to kid around about how much faster Yarborough and some of the other drivers In General Motors makes go until the race starts.
"Then It aint funny no more," said Petty, as he prepared for .Sunday's Talladega MX), the last race before he
switches from a Dodge to a Chevrolet.
Petty qualified sixth fastest, his best in a long time In his boxy Magnum, but he said that effort only emphasizes the problems hes had trying to make the Dodge a winner this season.
"We used every trick we learned so far this year setting the car up for this one. I mean, its really radical. But after qualifying. 1 was there running in a draft with Darrell Waltrtp at 49.8 (seconds per lap. or about 19'2 mph I. I thought that was pretty good since I qualified at 50.3. But then Cale and Benny Parsons go out and run 49-flat (195 mph I. Petty noted. "If I can hang on to them in the race. I might be all right. But if I can't, it's all over. Its been that way all year."
Kven though Petty has been racing Chrysler products almost continuously for two decades. hes decided there are no rules changes ahead likely to help him. and the only thing to do is switch. He's through lighting it.
"Kor example." he said, "the Chevrolet Monte Carlo Is a big car. bigger than say an Olds-
mobile. But its two inches lower in front than a Magnum, and two inches narrower. You can figure that out for yourself it's already got 140 square inches more frontal area than a Monte Carlo. It's like putting a big wing on the front.
Petty bought a brand new Monte Caro recently from driver Cecil Gordon and a slightly used Buick from one A.J. H'oyt of Hockley. Tex. Petty said the Monte Carlo will be ready to rac-e at Cambridge Junction. Mich, two weeks from now. The Buick will be ready later in the year, but it may not be a Buick by then. Petty added. It c-ould be a Chevy, or even an Oldsmobile just by changing the body panels.
"The odds are with the GM cars. Petty said. "The majority of the races this year have been won by GM cars. If we've got one. our chances are better. Theres no chance with the Dodge nobodys been doing the job with the Dodge.
In fact, 1978 could be the first year since 1958 that a Chrysler product has not won a Grand National stock car race.
The middle of the year is not
Petty said, but Ive got no choice.
Tve already wasted a half year on this thing here, he said pointing to the blue and red Magnum, which looked racy cnoufdi. "Wasting a wHoie year would be twice as bad.
But it gives the Petty operation a lot of catching up to do.
"I've got three or four guys back at the shop now working on the car. and three or four working on the engine, and one guy working on something else." said Petty, not elaborating on the "something else. "Its gonna be hard for us to work it all out in four weeks and have to run against them cats that's been working on it for four years,
Petty, whose only previous experience in GM ears has been his lackluster performances in the International Race of Champions series, explained that hes optimistic his team can be competitive within five weeks.
"Thats our goal," he said.
It wont take as long lor us to
cat^ up as it did for them to getijtjere.
The things they did two years ago are now common the best time to change horses, ^knowledge. So I figure that puts
us only two years behind.
"Were gonna use each race in that five-week period to learn more about the car. GM cars still got wheels and spindles and motors and rear ends like Dodges, but how they do It is different. Ive never driven a car with the suspension set ig> on four coil springs. And mau-rlce (his brother and crew chief I has never worked on one. The Dodges and Plymouths all had torsion bars instead of springs. The one year with Ford it was two springs and bars.
"Its gonna be a week-to-week operation. Were gonna learn some things at Michigan that were gonna be able to start with at the next race: Were gonna improve from there each time out.
"We arent having too much trouble finding parts. Some of the good stuff theyre behind on. but somebodys always got it somewhere, especially if you have enough money. That was always the problem at Chrysler: There was one guy you go to for parts, and if he dont have em, there areijjl any.
For the next few months, however. Petty will be having a million-dollar garage sale for all those Chrysler parts hes horded over the years, he doesnt expect any problems clearing his inventory.
There are still a bunch of cats running Dodges who cant afford to change over, Petty commented. Theyll be able to buy anything they want now.
although theres never been nothing of ours that hasn't been for sale If you had enough money.
So Pettys shops will be filling up with General Motors parts as fast or faster than the Dodge parts leave. But what if the GM cars dont put him back in the Winners Circle?
What then for the 40-year-old Petty? Its clear he doesnt even like to consider the possibility.
"You cant look nowhere else, said Petty, who is a budding politician, running for the Randolph County, N.C. council this fall. "If I cant win in that, it wont do to go looking for any other thing. Theres nothing thats as competitive as a GM car. and no rules changes I can see anywhere ahead that are gonna make it any different.
Does that mean Petty might be a full-time politician next year instead of a race driver. If he doesnt start winning by the end of the season?
Its possible, but not probable. Petty plans to evaluate the situation at the end of the season, although he admits hes already thinking about what kind of car to field in the 1979 Daytona 500.
"1 wont measure the success of the season in the number of wins. concluded Petty, a non-winner since July 1977. "If I can be competitive, then Ive gained, because I havent been competitive in the Dodge all year.
american league
Homers Pace BoSox Victory
BjrlOKECYBRlEN APSIxitIt Writer
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Jerry Remy and Dwight Evans lined two-run homers and Carl Yastrzemski added a solo homer and an RBI single, leading the Boston Red Sox to an 8-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.
Dennis Eckersley, 13-4, scattered eight hits as the Red Sox regained a six-game lead over the runnerup Brewers In the American League East.
Req|jjs first homer of the year, a line drive just inside the right-field foul pole, followed a single by Butch Hobson'and gave the Red Sox a 3-1 lead in the third inning. It was the second basemans sixth homer in 2.068 times at bat in the major leagues.
Singles by Yastrzemski and Carlton Fisk leading off the Boston fourth chased loser Ed Rodriguez. 2-5. Fred Lynn followed with a sacrifice fly and Garry Hancock delivered an RBI single off Randy Stein, as the Red Sox went ahead 5-1.
A walk and Evans 20th homer made It 7-1 In the sixth and the Red Sox scored again in the seventh on a single by Rick Burleson, a wild pitch and Yastrzemskls RBI hit.
Singles by Robin Yount and Ben Oglivie and a sacrifice fly by Larry HIsle gave the Brewers a I-O first-lnnlng lead. The Red Sox tied It In the second inning on Vastrzemskls 11th homer of the season.
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Carter Sparks Montreal Win
To Be Hall Of Fomert
Coopersto^ N.Y., will become the center of the Abs^mOI world Ofinday when the Hall of Faroe In-^ucts Addle Jm left, Eddie Mathews, center and
Larry MacPball. The trio brings the number of Hall of FainaS to 166, and almost two dozen of thoae baseball tmnwrtaltt wl be on band to welcome these newest members into the shrine. (AP LasenAoto)
^fow They Argue: Rose Vs. Joe
(CimtlauedtrompateB-t) greaks after wicked slumps. Roses batting average had lunged to an uncharacteristic 57 by mid-June. '1 was tired, 0 was right after the 3.000-hit gjroar and we had been on the load a long time. I got back lome, got some extra batting l^actice and the hits started giming.
The Reds had just played 13 t 18 games on the road when Bose torched the streak with Ijvo hits otf Chicagos Dave Roberts on June 14.
Six weeks and 43 games lat-
the second longest hitting Break of the century ended gainst rookie Larry McWilliams of Atlanta and Cene Garber, a bearded, side-rming reliever who fanned
rto end the game. It left 12-time All-Star in a tie Bith Wee Willie Keeler, who ac-Eomplished It in 1897.
"1 definitely think my streak (Was more difficult than Kee-S'rs. In his day. foul balls were Strikes and base on balls were Bits. said Rose.
However, historians note that Sleeler had a legitimate hit in Bach of the 44 games of his Jtreak.
During the 44-game stretch
that stirred the nation, Rose faced 47 .different pitchers the exact number DIMaggio faced in 56 games.
"The things that give me the most satisfaction is the fact that Im 37 years old, it came after a 6-for-51 slump and the pitching is belter than ever, mostly because of the great relievers around.
He kept the streak intact against 10 pitchers who have b^n named to at least one of the last three All-SUr games: Vida Blue. Steve Carlton. Don Sutton. Phil Niekro, Ross Grimsley, John Montefusco, Tommy John, Steve Rogers, Rick Rhoden and Pat Zachry.
"1 honestly believe this is the best National League pitching from top to bottom since Ive been in the league. There are no more lambs. said the 16-year veteran.
"A lestimony to that statement is that a .321 batting average is leading the league and only about 10 of us are hitting over .300. And 25 homers is leading the league, plus runs scored are way down.
"The year Joe did it (1941), someone (Ted Williams) hit .406. said Rose.
His totals for the streak were
70 hits, including six bunts, in 182 at bats for a .385 average.
Six times he saved the streak with a hit in his final appearance. Four times, bunts were his only hits.
Surprisingly. Rose said the toughest pitcher during the stretch was non-All-Star Joe Niekro of Houston. Of the six times 1 got hits in my last at-bats, two times came against Niekro.
Philadelphia left-hander Steve Carlton limited Rose to one hit in 13 tries, but I hit him hard."
The performance coincided with an announcement of ma-rital strife, but Rose only buck
led down more intensely, "If .vou have personal problems, the easiest way to forget them is to hit ,320. I just dont believe I can hit .220. no matter what kind of problems I have. Fan reaction helped spur him on.
ByFREDGO(M>ALL AP Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Gary Carter drove in four runs with a single and a bases-loaded double, and left-hander. Ross Grimsley won his 13th game Saturday as the Montreal Expos defeated Chicago 7-4, The loss snapped the Cubs four-game winning streak.
Carters RBI single gave the Expos a 1-0 lead in the second inning and his three-run double capped a six-run uprising against loser Dave Roberts, 4-7. in the fifth inning.
Chris Speier drew a walk to open the Montreal fifth but was forced at second on Grimsleys grounder. Dave Cash singled and Andre Dawson doubled to drive in Grinnsley. Roberts issued an intentional walk to Ellis Valentine to load the bases before Tony Perez sent a
Chicago scored three times in the fifth and once in the sixth to chase Grimsley, 13-8. Stan Bahnsen hurled the final four innings for the Expos to gain his sixth save.
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it was Hales fourth homer of the season, and it came after the As had broken up a seven-inning one-hitter by Seattle starter Byron McLaughlin.
The victory went to Jim Todd. 1-3, the third Mariners pitcher of the afternoon. Hales drive over the right field fence was hit off Oakland starter Matt Keough, 7-8.
Seattle scored two runs in the fourth inning on successive singles by Rippert Jones. Leon Roberts. Bruce Bochte. and Dan Meyer.
The As tied thb game In the seventh as right fielder Joe Wailis led off with a walk and went to third on a two-out single by Dave Revering.
Shortstop Mario Guerrero hit an 0-2 pitch to the right-center field wall for a double, scoring Wallis and pinch runner Miguel Dilone.
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"The fans were great," said sacrifice fly to deep right field Rose. "Id walk down the street to make it 3-0. in New York and theyd say Larry Parrish was walked in-'we love Joe DiMaggio. but we tentionaily to reload the bases hope you break his record. No- for Warren Cromariie, who body said anything nasty, beat out an infield single and Sometimes theres a voice in drove in the third run of the the background that says inning. Carter then doubled 'youre bum, but 1 never down the right field line to heard any of that during the clear the bases and give the streak. . Expos a 7-0 lead.
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PITTSBURGH (AP) - Saturdays game between the Philadelphia Phillies and Pittsburgh Pirates was postponed due to a steady rainfall throughout the afternoon. After a delay of nearly two hours, club officials decided to postpone the game.
No makeup date was announced. but Philadelphia returns to Pittsburgh Friday. Sept. 29 for a three-day, season-ending series.
The floor of the Northera Arizona sports arena is 32 feet below ground level and the roofis 142 feet high.
SAAOS SHOE SHOP
PROMPT SERVICE LoeatadatCoEo* VlwvClMiMre lUQrendPAvenuo
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We Think You Should Know Why You May NoVOet To See A Carolina Football Game This Year
J ust a few seasons ago, it was easy to get seats to a Tar Heel Football game at the last minute. Sell-outs were rare and some games were played in Kenan Stadium with more than a third of the stands empty During those years, the easy availability of tickets was a convenience for fans and never caused a serious financial problem to the Carolina Athletic Department. Then, almost overnight, the cummulative effect of inflation and a greatly expanded women's athletic program changed all that. Then it did become a problema serious one That's when you began seeing the sizzling letters spelling "Carolina Fever" on billboards, mailing pieces, TV commercials and newspaper ads beckoning fans to Kenan Stadium. And as they always do, Carolina fans came through in record numbers, filling Kenan to the brim arid greatly strengthening the total Carolina Athletic program in the process
This year, the "Fever" is epidemic as Tar Heel fans everywhere await the dawn of a new football era under highly regarded Coach Dick Crum. Ticket sales have been incredible. * We even had to eliminate Band Day to accommodate some of the demand Although seats were still available at this writing, we now expect that none will be left for ANY Carolina game by the time the season begins.
If there are still tickets remaining by the time you read this, you may want to get them now, while the getting is good, at the main branch of NCNp in your city. If they're gone by the time you get there, we apologize for the inconvenience and hope you will understand
And to our Carolina fans everywhere who have supported Tar Heel Football so magnificently of late, we would like to take this opportunity to extend our deepest appreciation
CAROLINA
Theres no core once the last seat is sold and therea no fan like a Tar Heel fun.
.THE B^IVINO PLACE
NORTH CAROUNA MON., TUES.,
iMSPEaiON STATION Au9o Sarvic* .. 756-5953
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Ailing, Angry Bill Walton Is Asking Portland To Trade Him
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP( - An ailinK and anfjry Bill Walton says he wants out ot the team he helped to the 1M77 National Basketball Association championship. And the Portland Trail Blazers, taken by surprise, say they'll try to accomodate him.
Allink with an unhealed foot injury and an(?ry over the way the team handles injuries, Walton was not around Friday when the announcement came from the Blazer office.
In a typically Walton manner. he ieft a prepared statement with friend-turned-agent Jack Scott and secluded himself with his family.
"Hes very angry that he has to leave the best teammates and fans he will ever have. He's angry that the situation was created where he had to do that. I have never seen him so upset and angry. Scott said.
"Money had nothing to do with it. The Trail Blazers offered him a guaranteed contract for whatever he wanted. If they didnt think his injury was going to heal, they wouldnt have offered that.
He said Walton would like to play for one of seven teams San Diego, lz)s Angeles. Denver. Philadelphia. Boston, New York or Golden State,
"Its not just Bill, Scott said. Injuries are a part of sports. Its the care and treatment of Injuries that are Bills concern. An athletes career is very finite. Bill has three or five years or so at his prime to play and he just made the decision that he had to be in an environment that maximized his opportunities to play as a skillful player, which he is. Waltons statement was anything but angry. It lauded his teammates and the Portland fans.
"This is the most difficult decision Ive ever had to make regarding my basketball career, it read. "The tremendous loyalty and support of my teammates and Trail Blazer fans have made the decision that much tougher.
"My only hope is that when I return as an opponent and a visitor that Trail Blazer boosters will treat me with the same respect and love as they always have. the statement said
pressed his feelings. Scott said. Who he left out expressed his concerns.
Team officials had no c-om-mcnl other than a one-sentence statement:
"The Portland Trail Blazers announced today that Bill Walton has asked to be traded prior to the the 1978-79 season and the club has informed him it will attempt to abide by his wishes. It said.
Ramsay, returning from a Hawaiian vacation, said he was "totally shocked. He said the last , thing Walton had said to him was. Coach, have a good trip. See you when you get back.
Waltons brother, Bruce Walton, said in San Diego that he believed Bill was bitter about pressure to play while hurt.
"He was a little disappointed in the way the foot thing came down. The trainer and doctor said everything was fine and as it turned out he ended up playing half the basketball game on a broken loot.
Walton is represented by Scott and Portland attorney John Bassett. They said Walton made the decision at least a month ago while resting at a health resort in Arizona.
No decision has been made as to where Walton might go, Scott said, although speculation centered on San Diego.
Walton is from the San Diego suburb of La Mesa. Calif., and has in the past expressed a desire to move to a sunny climate.
Obviously, San Diego is his home town and wed love to have him. said Irv Levin.
owner of the yet-unnampd San Diego team that moved west from Buffalo.
"Hes obviously a hell of a ballplayer. said Vice President Irv Kaze. "Who wouldnt like to have a guy like that? But that doesnt mean we got him."
The Denver Nuggets said they arent interested. In a prepared statement President-General Manager Carl Scheer said We have not had any contact with Walton or any representative of his. No interest. Period. None.
Los Angeles stopped short of saying they werent interested, but stressed they have the center spot filled.
The Los Angeles Lakers already have gone on record that kareem Abdul-Jabbar is the Los Angeles Lakers' center. said spokesman Shep Goldberg.
In New York, things were different.
If its true and hes available, then naturally we're interested. said Knicks General Manager Eddie Donovan.
Bob Bester. public relations director for Golden State Warriors, said the team had not evaluated the situation. We certainly are not negotiating with Bill Walton - that would be tampering, he said.
Philadelphia said they hadn't been involved but would be.
"We have to be Interested. said General Manager Pat Williams. 'tWalton is the most valuable pla.ver in the game.
Now I know why they I Portland I were so fervent to
trade for the No. I draft pick alter last season.
Boston President Red Auerbach said he wwild be In touch with the Blatert. Everybody wants him. The question is whether you have, what it takes to get him. I'll probably call them this weekend.
"Bill is still on crutchea. Ha has had dlicuasiona wHh doctors independent of the TraU Blazers and they say his foot hia healing and as long as hes given the opportunity to rehabilitate It in a proper way without undue pressure to play, it will heal fully. Scott said.
"But it will take time. He wont be ready for the opening of training camp.
Seahowks Win, 17-9
SEATTLE (AP) - Running back Sherman Smith acored a pair of touchdowns and rookie safety Jtrfin Harris intercepted two passes and recovered a fumble to lead the Seattle Seah-waks to a 17-9 National Football l.eague preseaaon victory over the San Diego Chargers Friday night.
Smiths two-yard burst over the middle brought the King-dome crowd of SB.8S3 to its feet and gave the Seahawks a 7-0 lead with 12 minutes left in the second period. Seattle's leading rusher the past two seasons scored again from four yards with 3:38 remaining for the games final score.
t
Last Man Stops Touchdown
SestUes ^ Zon (10) grabs San Diegos Leroy Jones (68) after Jones had picked up a SeatUe fumble
in the first half of Fridays game in Seattle. Zon brought down Jonee, stopping a touchdown. SeatUe gained a 17-9 victiury in Oie game. (AP Laaerphoto)
Jack, Arnie Groan And Head Home; Others Play And Groan
East Coast Goat Is New West Coast Hero
SAN DIEGO (API - Irv Levin was a hero in Boston not long ago, but recently and suddenly Levins piapularity. has hit rock bottom in the East. Its risen just as rapidly in the West.
Levin is tlje. Beverly Hills movie mogul who swapped the Boston Celtics for the Buffalo
Missing from the statemenl^ Braves and moved the Braves were plaudits for Coach Jack, California-Ramsay. General Manager Harry. Glickman or other team officials.
"1 think by omission he ex-
More Marks Shattered
THE WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) Jessee Vassallo says he was entirely too calm Friday night prior to the finals of the mens 400-meter Individual medley race at the Amateur Athletic Union Long Couurse Swimming Championships.
1 asked the coach to put on some music while I was on the rubdown table but it didnt do any good.", Vassallo said. 1 ^ss when they started the introductions. I sort of just went crazy.
Vassallo. representing the Mission Viejo, Calif.. Swim Club, continued his craziness in the water, zooming to a world r^'ord 4:23.39 clocking for his second victory of the meet.
Tracy Caulkins of Nashville, Tenn., captured her third indi-i vidual championship with an f American record 4:47.06 time ^ in the womens 400-meter indi-' vidual medley.
( Caulkins trailed runnerup ' Nancy Hogshead of Jacksonville, Fla., during the first 200 meters before taking control on the breaststroke leg.
Cynthia Woodhead of Riverside. Calif., was a surprise
winner over Stephanie Elkins of Jacksonville, Fla., in the finals of the womens lOO-meter freestyle with a meet record S6.73 clocking.
Chartering Bus |/To Grid Games
k IHe Pitt County Chapter of the East Carolina University ^ Alumni Association will charter bus trips to two away football ^ games. The games are against : North Carolina State University i in Raleigh on Saturday,
^tember 9 and against the University of North Carolina at iChapel Hill on Saturday, r September.16.
! Setups and light snacks will be provided aboard the bus.
ParticipanU will be expected to
carry a picnic supper for the ; lunch or evening meal. The cost ; Is $10 per person each trip. ; Tickets for the games must be
purchased individually from " the ECU Athletic Ticket Office. ; sFor further infbrmation contact fSCirtls Howell at 752-7166.
1 i!
"I was a great hero in Boston until the middle of last year. said Levin, majority holder of the new San Diego entry in the National Basketball Association.
"I remember back in 1976 when we won the world championship and there were 300.000 lining the streets cheering our motorcade. But last year somebody had to take the heat and it was the'owner.
The 56-year-old attorney was the owner of the Celtics for three years before completing that controversial swap with Braves owner John Y. Brown that brought the club here last month.
As a result, after seven years of starvation, San Diego basketball tans have a team to re
place the ABA Rocket who fled to Houston in a hail of controversy.
The transfer of team ownership between Levin and Brown complete with its accompanying seven-player deal made worse by the possible exit from Boston of Sidney Wicks gave Levin the status of a leper in New England.
One Boston journalist rec-ently wrote that Levin was a con man who had sweet-talked Boston, (then) slid a knife in Red Auerbachs ribs. But Auerbach, the Celtics president and general manager, says he harbors no ill will.
"Believe me. Ive had a lot of owners and Irv Levin is a good guy, Auerbach said in an Interview last week from his Washington. D.C.. home. "He never stuck a knife in my back. I dont lie. Thats not my reputation. Were the best of friends.
"Irv is a businessman but hes also a fan, Auerbach continued. He stayed cool and kept his head last year when a lot of things went bad and a lot of owners wouldnt have done that.
But that wont wash in Bos
ton. And heres Levin to add fuel to the fire.
Everybody up there thinks I raped Boston and stole their best players. Levin said. "1 think I did. I think I out-maneuvered John V. Brown, but 1 was only following the pattern designed by Red Auerbach. I tried to do exactly what Red would have done.
Levin admits he's a hard working businessman. And after holding minority interests in the San Diego Chargers and the Seattle SupeiSonlcs before latching onto the Celtics, he says he isnt fooling around. Im not in this business to win a popularity contest.
Last week. Levin named former Baltimore and Philadelphia Coach Gene Shtie as head coach of the as-yet unnamed San Diego team to much applause here and says, "I'll never try to tell a professional how to run a ball club.
ByWnXORBISLEY
OAKMONT. Pa. (AP) - The pro golf tour is not all gold, glamour and glory. It Is also pain and frustration.
Listen to the boys In the horizontally-striped shirts, peacock slacks and gloaming shoes tell it like is sometimes, as in the fiUth PGA Championship.
"I felt like 1 wanted to throw up. said Arnold Palmer after shooting lO-over-par 152 for two rounds and missing the halfway cut.
The wind went out of my sails at No. 12. said Jack Nicklaus. the winnlngest champion of all-time, after 3 double bogeys that sent him to the sidelines with 79-74-153. I was 3 under par for the day after II. and I hit a good drive at the l2th but the ball kicked lett Into a bunker. Then 1 hit into a ditch, chopped out onto jhe green In 4 and 3-putted.
1 wasnt concerned with missing the cut. 1 was concerned only with getting back in the tournament.
After skying'to a rare 79 In his opening round. Nicklaus quipped: "For a while, 1 wondered if the ball was round.
Slump-ridden Johnny Miller, who fired a record last-round 63 in winning the U.S. Open on this same Oakmont course in I9TJ. said the skies no longer look as rosy.
If somebody had told me
golf was going to be this tough I would have taken up tennis, Miller said after shooting a 72 for 141, "That stinking driver. Im not ready, I tried 20 different things on my swing - open stances, closed stances. Im my own worst enemy. If I were a betting man. I wouldn't bet on me.
Joe Inman, whose 68 put him in a tie with Tom Weiskopf and Ben Crenshaw for second place after 36 holes, 4 behind pace-setting Tom Watson, said:
People who achieve greatness must go that extra yard football and basketball players, businessmen, even sports writers. I havent been able to go that extra yard. Ive got to be more motivated. My potential would be better."
Added Weiskopf:
"1 like this course. It has variety. It keeps me interested. The importance of a major tournament like this is to let it
tx-come exciting and hold inter-csl
Moaned Crenshaw, who felt his second-round 71 should have iH-en better: "It was kind of a struggle all day. I never really got in position. It was a poor day for me When I hit the greens I was too far away.
Hubert Green, only six shots back at 142. warned about the slickness of the greens, espe
cially No, II. "You won't see many guys going to the I2th tee singing 'The Star Spangled Banner,"' he said.
Even the leader. Tom Watson. was not exhilarated. "1 didn't hit the ball that well. " he said. "I sank two putts of 2t) feet and holed out 7U feet from a trap. 1 was saved by my golden putter. Everything seems to be going my way."
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THE SAFETY PROCEDURES for the marine target ship bombing course in the Pamlico Sound near Brant Island, as outlined in this column a couple of weeks ago, are not being followed, local fishermen who are in the area regularly claim.
2Lt. J. C. Farrar, U. S. Marine Corps public information officer at Cherry Point, recently described the standard procedure for insuring that no stray boats are in the target area during bombing runs. Among the safety points mentioned were;
I , A daily survey of the area by a U-ll light reconnaissance plane to determine if any boats are in the target area.
The deployment of a search and rescue helicopter with an external microphone to instruct boaters to leave the area.
A network of buoys and signs around the perimeter marking the area as hazardous.
A series of watchtowers near the target area, which are manned during bombing runs.
; Marines in boats in the area to direct misguided boaters away from the target area.
In addition, Farrar said the three area fishermen who were trapped on the target ship during an actual bombing run were not spotted because they got into the area before the watchtowers were manned. They were eventually spotted by aircraft, he said.
FARRARS COMMENTS BROUGHT a rash arguments from area fishermen, including those who were trapped on the target ship. They charged that the safety procedures are not being followed.
Almost two-thirds of it (the list of safety procedures) is not applicable to that area, said Bill Everett of Ayden who, along with Jeffrey King and Tom Langley, was stranded for nearly 14 hours on the target ship in June.
In the last three to four years, there have not been any signs at the Hobucken (Brant Island) target ship. There are no boats manned by Marine patrols, no watchtowers from Pamlico Point to below Jones Bay, no signs or buoys and they do not send out air rescue hel icopters every time they come out there.
Dwight Jenkins of Wintervilie, who said he has fished in that area for several years, concurred with Everett. There are no towers, no marines in boats and no reconnaissance planes. Ive been fishing there for about three years and Ive never seen any.
The two, and several other fishermen, said the standard procedure for directing boats out of the area seems to be for the aircraft to make a low pass over the area before the bombing runs begin. Most fishermen know that this means for them to get out of the area, they said. Everett said if all the outlined safety procedures had been followed, it would have been impossible for them not to know we were on the ship, The trio swam to the ship after their boat was swamped several miles from shore, but only about a mile away from the target ship.
Everett also asked, "If they saw us, why didnt they notify the Coast Guard?
IN A FOLLOW-UP telephone interview, Farrar said the men were not actually seen by the bombing pilots, who make their runs at 330-500 knots.
As for the buoys and signs, they do post buoys and signs, but they are the subjects of constant vandalism. The residents destroy them to fish there and (the Marines) are constantly having to replace them.
Farrar said the reconnaissance by U-ll and helicopter does happen, and he didnt know why these aircraft have not been seen by fishermen.
The watchtowers, he said, are not in the water, but on land at the entrance to the target area, some distance from the target ship. They are not visible from the target ship by people in boats. he said.
The safety procedures, as outlined, are followed if boats are in the area, he insisted.
Junior Novice Tennis Results
rv n I. J r > J Aij j- Cagle IBk) (defeated Jeny
Cox Realty defeated Aldridge wartin, t o.
Mark Cagle (6k) defeated Valerie James. * 0.
Oarrcii Pettis (Bk) defeated Paul
& Southerland in a Junior Novice Tennis League match Friday at the Elm Street Courts, 39-38. Cox is now 2-3 on the season, while Aldridge & Southerland is0-5.
In another match. Book Bam downed Blount-Ball. 43-28. at Evans Park. Book Bam continues to lead the league with a 54) record, while Blount Ball is second at 3-2.
Summaries:
C-AMrWPt ft SoutlHilMid
L0 j Bdll (CRI detested Clirislinc Kimbrough. 4 2.
Kevin Fisher (AS) defeated Gray Blount. 4 0.
Vicky Parrott (AS) defeated Ann Marie Ambcrt. 4 I.
Tyler Kopping <CR) defeated Lisa Fisher. 4 3.
Tammy Jenkins (AS) defeated Karen Winoofl. 4 t
Kristine Ambert (AS) defeated Chip Roebuck, 4 0.
AAarjoric Crane (CR) defeated Bonnie Correll.
toe J. Ball (CR) defeated Susan Sayctta. 4 2. *
Gray Blount (CR) defeated tori Fisher, 4 0.
Ann AAarie Ambert (CR) defeated Gina Parrott, 4 3.
Girmy Close (CR) defeated Carol Ambert. 4 3.
Karen Winbon (CR) defeated Jen mforCrane,4 I.
Lisa Parrott (AS) defeated Chip Roebuck, 4 I.
Mariorie Crane (CR) defeated CarotetlaMetcaif.4 2
MkaanFWouRrM
David tee (BD defeated Mike Her ria 4 X
Josh HKkman (01) defeated Joey Jcnkins.ji 2
Padres Keep On Surprising
^ JOHN NELSON AP Sport! Writer
"Kverylxxly's been waiting for us to tall on our faces all year." says Padres Manager Roger Crulg. "but we Just keep coming back." One of the reasons tor Sun Diego's unprecedented success is Rollie Fingers. the .sclt-aeelalmed unstrung hero of the bullpen.
"We're just playing loosey-gwisey oul there." said Fingers. who picked up his ZClh save of the season Friday night in San Diego's 3-2 victory over the Clincinnuti Reds.
Fingers, who led the National Ix'iigue with 35 saves last season. retired the last four men in the game, including an inning-ending strikeout in the eighth after Padres reliever. John D'Aquisto, had loaded the
Partners File Suit
(:|,EVKI4VND I API - Charging that (Jeorge Steinbrenner has Iruslralcd their atlempts to .sell their sliK'k in the New York Yankees, (iabe Paul and Francis J "Sieve" ONeill have filed a $3.1 million suit ugain.st Steinbrenner.
Paul was president of the Yankees until laic last year, when he returned to Cleveland to join ONeill in taking over the(;ieveland Indians. Paul and ONeill were members of the group that bought the Yankees in 197:i with Steinbrenner.
I'aul said Friday he and ONeill have a buyer for their Yankee stiK-k but .Steinbrenner has refused to approve the deal
"We have a signed agreement with the purchasers, but it requires approval of the general partner (Steinbrenner), Paul said "The papers are signtsl. and the moneys in escrow.
Under terms of the agreement completed June 1 the sale becomes void if Sleinbrenner's w ritlon approval is not received by Aug. 13, Paul said.
"I'm .sorry It had to come to Ibis, bul iis got to be resolved, Paul said.
The Indians president said the $1.1 million sale to a group of New Yorkers had been approved by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and the president of the American I blague
Paul said the breach-of-con-Iract suit tiled in Cuyahoga County (ClevelandI Common Pleas Court includes $2 million punitive damages plus $1.1 million compensatory damages.
The petition also seeks an order to force Steinbrenner to approve the sale, saying his refusal could place Paul and O'Neill in violation of a major league rule prohibiting any person from having an interest in more than one club.
"Not that there are any deals pending or that we could make one, but as it stands right now, we are prohibited from dealing with the Yankees until the sale is final." Paul said.
Steinbrenner was reported to be in Tampa. Fla., and could not be reached lor comment.
ONeill, an investment banker, is co-founder ot Leaseway Transportation Corp.
l.awyer Robert t. McCreary, said The case was assigned to Judge Daniel O. Corrigan but no date was set for a hearing.
Bolen, 4 3. . . ^
Richard Haselriq IBIc) defeated Janet (VAizclle, 4 2, . ^
Tammy Newton (Bk) defeated Maya Airmera, 4 0.
Greg Britt (Bk) defeated Jeff Atkinson, 4 1.
Marsha Tart (Bk) deifeated Anne Branch. 4 3 _
D. Lee P. Bolen (Bl) defeated D. PettisM. Herrin. 6 4.
G, Britt J. Jenkins (Bk) defeated J. Hickman J. Atkinson, 6 5.
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The victory was San Diego's lolh straight, extending the clubs longest streak In history. 3'he Padres had a six-game streak in I9t>9.
The Padres' victory, coupled with .San Franclncos 2-1 win over I.OS Angeles, lell San Diego tour games behind the third-place Dodgers in the NL Wesl. Cincinnati is two games oul in second and the Dodgers 4'j buck In third.
The I'adrcs snapped a 2-2 tie in (he eighth. After two were oul. Reds aec reliever Doug Bair. 4-4, walked Oene Tenace, and when Broderick Perkins lapped a ntllcr back to the mound. Bair threw wildly past first, allowing Tenace to score. Tenace had doubled home two runs In the first inning.
Bob Shirley. 7-11. got the win in relief of P'adres starter tay-lord Perry, who yielded a fourth-inning sac fly to Mike Lum. The Reds also scored in the seventh on a sac fly by Pete Rose,
Elsewhere in the NL, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh split a pair, the Phils winning the opener 24) and the Pirates taking the nightcap 5-2: the Chicago Cubs downed Montreal 6-J: Atlanta clobbered Houston 7-2. and the New York Mels walloped St. Utuis 8-3.
GlanU2,Dodgenl
I,efl-hander Vida Blue gave up two hits in 82-3 innings tor his lOlh straight victory and became the major leagues winni-ngesl pitcher with a 16-4 record. Blue had a no-hitter going until Ron Cey led off the fifth with his 13th homer of the sea.son.
The tianls scored an
unearned run in the second when l4trry Herndon tripled and went home on right fielder Reggie Smiths fielding error. Bill Madloek drove in the winning run with a tlfth-inning homer, his ninth ot the season.
Blue hud a one-hitter going Into the ninth and, after retiring the first two batters, he
gave up a double to Smith. Randy Moffilt came in to get the last out and registered his ninth save.
Ftdl!'3,PlntMM Philadelphia right-hander lairry Christenson. 8-10. struck out a career high nine batters and scattered six hits to record a shutout in the first game.
turry Maddox drove in a run with a triple and scored on Ijtrry Bowas single as the Phils got all their ottense in the fifth inning.
In the nightcap. Bill Robinson drove in two runs with a single and a double, and Pittsburghs rookie starter. Don Robinson, 65, losscdafive-hltlcr.
Squeezes Out A Double
Houston Astrossecond baseman JuUo Gonzalez (9) takes a late throw to try to tag out Altanta Braves Bob Hbrnw,
Cui)i6,Bipai4
With one oul in the seventh and men on second and third, pinch-hiller Bobby Murcer drove in the lying run with a bum single, and Bill Buckner followed with an RBI hit. giving the Cubs their fourth straight victory.
Dave Kingman smacked a two-run homer, his 17th of the season, tor the Cubs in the second inning. Rick Reuschel, I-9. retired 15 consecutive batlers at one stretch before the Expos broke a ;)-3 lie with a run in the lop of the seventh.
Bravet7,Aitra2 Atlantas Jeff Burroughs hit a three-run home run in the tirsl inning, his 16th of the season, and Phil Niekro. I3T1, pitched his 1.5th complete game of the season, striking oul 12. Niekro now has 2,117 career strikeouts. 2Kth on the all-time list.
Burroughs homer came off Astros Mark Lemongello. 7-10.
Met8B,Canl!3 Joel Youngblood and John Stearns each drove in three runs, and Craig Swan. 4-5, scattered nine hits and struck out four through eight innings to deal St. Louis its seventh consecutive loss.
A two-run double by Steams, who had drawn a bases-loaded walk in the first inning, started the Mets four-run ninth inning. Youngbloods RBI came on a pair ot singles and a sacrifice fly.
Don McGlohon
who was called safe during the bottom of the third Inning In Fridays game in Atlanta. The Braves wHi the game, 7-2. (APLaserpboto)
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T'Unknown' Angels Blast Twins By 12-3
By BANK BROWN AP Sports WHtw
II isn l always the big names thal win games.
The California Angels, for example. blasted the Minnesota Twins Friday night with help from one player who was happy he had been Injured, another who felt weak, and a pitcher who hadnt contributed anything to anyone since 1976,"
Brian Downing contribute^ three hits, drove in two runs and scored twice to pace California's 12-3 rout of Minnesota. He attributed an improvement at bat to a heel injury he suffered a month ago.
"Its made a world of difference." said Downing, who has raised his average some 40 points to .240 since his return and had a two-run double in Californias seven-run third Inning. "It made me realize I was putting too much weight on my back foot. Ive changed, and now Im able to hit the breaking stuff to right field.
"Im kind of glad I got hurt," he said.
Carney Lansford had been hurt Thursday night in fielding practice, when a ball hit him over the right temple.
1 didnt feel strong at all. I had a bad headache tonight." he said, though his contribution belied that. Lansford. headache
and all. had four hits, drove In three nfns and scored twice.
All this helped veteran righthander Al Fitzmorris win In his first stalling appearance since September 28. 1977. A last-minute replacement for Dave Frost, who was idled by a back Injury, Fitzmorris benefitted from the Angel offensive on three Twins pitchers and managed S2-3 innings in evening his record at M.
"Its been so long since 1 helped 3a team. It really felt good," said the 32-year-old Fitzmorris. who started the jar with Cleveland but was disabled by muscle spasms in his neck.
He was activated on May 10. appeared in just seven games while compiling a 6.28 earned run average, and was released by the Indians on July 13. A week later, after a stint in the minors, the Angels purchased his contract.
"I didnt contribute anything to anyone since 1976," said Fitzmorris. who was 15-11 that year with the Kansas City Royals. "If they score 10 runs for me every time, Ill be a 20-game winner.
If they score 10 runs every timei theyll make a more serious charge al the American Leagues West Division lead. At it was, the victory brought the
Angels within I>2 games of the Royals, who droned a 54 decision to Toronto Friday night in suffering their fourth consecutive loss.
In the other American I^eague games,.the Milwaukee Brewers blasted the Boston Red Sox 6-2. the Baltimore Orioles edged the New York Yankees 2-1. the Texas Rangers hammered the Cleveland Indians 8-0. the Oakland As bested the Seattle Mariners 6-1. and the Detroit Tigers walloped the Chicago While Sox 7-1.
The victory was the Angels eighth in a row over the Twins, who lost starter Dave Goltz to a back injury after Californias first batter.Bramnt, Red Seal
Sal Bando and Gorman Thomas hit two-run homers, while Cecil Cooper and Larry Hisle hit solo shots as Milwaukee took over the major league lead in home runs while handing the Red Sox their I2th loss in the last 17 games.
The Brewers beat the Red Sox with the long ball. Their 123 homers this year are two more than Bostons total. The victory .only Milwaukees fourth in the last II, brought Milwaukee within five games of the Red Sox.Orioles 2, YadMMl
Doug DeCinces hammered a
SCOREBOARD
Recreation Ball
IntfMtrtel LeaoM
Eatofl 000 300 1- 4
union Carbide 140 015 x-11
Leading hitters: EWayne Aver^
2 3, Jim Makja 2 3; UC~John Miller
3 4. Ron Rasberry2 3.
Burroughs Wellcome 000 453 0-12
Firefighters 201 010 0- 4
Leading hitters: SW-Curlis Ward 3 4, Mike Langley 2 3; FF-Charles Walker 3 4, Leonard Sawyer 1 2,
Burroughs Wellcome 007 000 6-13 Firefighters 210 000 I- 4
Leading hitters: BWRick
Langley 3 4, Mike Langley 3 3; FF - Gary Coggins 2 3, Tom Skinner
2 4.
City League
J.A,'s Uniforms 11(11) 203 0-18
DJ's 000 001 1- 2
Leading hitters: JAU-Bill
Kuykendall 5 5 (HR), Lindsey
Hardee 3 4; OJ -Linwood Brown 2 3, Eddie Martin 1 1.
Taff Office 002 020 4-8
Sunnyside Eggs 030 031 2-9
Leading hittets: TO-Mike Weaver
3 4, Ger>e Rackley 3 4. SERoy Carawan4 4. Dickie Allen 3 3.
Sunnyside Es 020 015 0- 8
TafiWice 303 211 x-lO
Leading hitters: SEJerry Clark 2 4 (HR). Griff Garner? 2; TO-Mike Herring 3 4 (2 HR), Mike Weaver 3 4 (HR).
Summe
Houston i Atlanu
LOS Aiwlcs t San Francisco
American League
W
L
Pet.
GB
Boston
47
40
424
Milwaukee
1
44
511
5
Baltimore
40
47
541
7
New York
59
49
.544
I':
Detroit
SI
49
542
9
Cleveland
51
55
411
15':
Toronto
40
WEST
47
174
37
Kansas City 51
47
552
Catitorma
9
SI
536
1':
Oakland
57
53
.511
T:
Texas
50
54
472
V:
Minnesota
45
60
429
13
Chicago
45
41
425
13';
Seattle
Ballimorc Detroit 7. Milwaukee
39 to
FrUir'i Qmm
7. New York t Chicago 1 6. Boston 2
351
21
MiiMiaiAee
Toronto 5, Kansas City *
To*as I, CloveianO 0 Caittorma M. Minnesota J Oakland 6. Seattle )
siuntoy 9"im
Boston lEckersley 12 4) at (Rodnouoi 2 4)
Seattle (McLauqhltn Oil at Oakland
(KeouQh U)
Minnesota (Goitj 10 7 and Perianowski ID at Calilornia (Tanana U6 and Knapp 10 4), 3. n
Baltimore IMcCreoor 11) at New York fFiqueroa 117), n Chicaoo (Burns Ot) at .Detroit iBiiline ham 10 5). n Toronto (Lemanciyk A12) at Kansas City (Gura 12). n Cleveland (Paiton 14) at Texas (Med ich SS). n
WtutlfiUi SF. ,306, Bow.i, Ph*. 304
RUNS R044.-- C4, 74, Dc
JI'SUS, Chi. 08. SHc-ncfrsn, NY. OS. Ev.tns, SF. AS; Foster, Cir>, 04. COp-V tuA. 04
RUNS OATTEO IN Foster. Cin. 01. Cl.irk. SF, 70. Wiottctd. SO. 7?. AAont.rMf/. NY. 70; G.ir vey. CA, 70.
Mils Rose. Cin. 147. Bowa, Phi. 130; C.riM4t, Mtn, t20; Gnr vt>Y- l-A, 175; EVnlnline. Mtl.
174; Grilt<>y. Cin. 134.
DOUBLES ROW. Cin. 37.
Perer, AAtl, 31; smmoos, Stu. 3t. Clnrk, SF, 31. Movw- Mtn,
TV.
TRIPLES RHh.ircls. SO, 9. Menxton, SF, 9. Rnndle. NY, 7, lempl4on. StL, 7. 5 Tli.'d With
A.
MOME RUNS Lujinski. Phi,
7A. FoshT, Cin, 7S; RSmllh. LA. 70, O.iwson. Mil. 19. EVni niine. Mil. 19
STOLEN OASES Moreno.
Pull. 44. OS rnlth, SO. 31; LorxV LA. 30; RiLhnrclS. SO. TV. T.iveriis, Ph. 73. C.i1x.*M.
Mtn. 73.
PIICMING <10 DCH.4OOS) iSohh.ilh, Cin. 9 7, .818. 3 1V.
Blue. SF, 16 4. .800. 7.4S, Perry,
SO. 17 4, 750. 3.1V. MtGr.iW.
Phi. 8 3, .777, 7 40. Sutler. Chi.
7 3. 700. 1.68. AAntiflu&co. SF. 8
4, .667. 3 77, AAoftltl. SF. 7 4.
.636. 3.?7, RocN'rs. Mtl. 12 7.
63?. 7.47.
STRIKEOUTS Rich.ird. Mtn. 705, PNu'kro. All, 71. Seover. Cm. 150; Olu'- SF, ITS. Mnie tusio. SF. t75.
Transactions
By The Am
Quicksilver 42 25 6 5-80
Rotor Ruters 36 31 8 2-77
Leading scorers: OSSirloin
Daniels 16, Jace Hagans 16; RR-An thony Gorham 16, Calvin Parker 16.
Easy Riders 33 41 8 - 82
PCMH 37 37 11-05
Leading scorers: ER-Larry
Speight 20, Ronnie Barrett 16;
PC -Al McCrimmons 24, Greg Ebron 20.
Chicago at Detroii Baltimore at New York Boston at Milyraukee Toronto at Kansas City Scaille at (Taklano. 2 Minnesota at Cafilomia Cleveland at Texas, n
League Leaders
National League
Philadelphia Chicaoo PittStMfOh Montreal New York St. Louis
EAST
..W
57
55
50
Pet. M 541
.519 3
481 7
WEST
San Francisco Cincinnali 43 45
LM AMRles 41 4l
San Oiego 57 S2
Atlanta 50 57
Houston 49 SI
Frfdayt Gamn Chicago 6, Montreal 4 Philadelphia 2 7, Pittsburgh OS Allanta 7. Houston 2 San Diego X Cincinnati 2 New York I. St Louis 3 San Francisco 2. Los Angeles 1
Philadelphia (Ruthven 811 at Pitts
burqh iCandeiaria 811)
Montreal (Grtmsley 121) al Chicago
(RB<''^ts 4 61 LOS Angeles iWeich 20) at San Fran
Cisco (Halicki 5 5)
Houston iRuhle 00 and J.Niekro 80) al Mlanta (Boggs 24 and Easterly 34), 2'
San D*eqo (Rasmussen 10 71 at Ciiicin
nati (Hume 510, n New York (Espinosa 99) at Si.Louis (Falcone U), n '
Svador's Ganm Montreal at Chicago. 1 Ptiiiadeiphia at Pittsburgh, 2 New York at Sl.Louis San Diego at Cincinnali
y Th* AMociafwd Pro AMCRICAIO L6AOUB
DA? TING (250 nt bhtS)
C.m w. Min. 328. AOIivnr. Ttm. .325. ' Lynn, Osrt, .317; GBroit. KC. .316. Ric(>. Dsn. .309.
RUNS LuFlort?. Dot. 83;
R.<-4-, B5n, 77. Bnylor. Cal, 7a. Ttirnton. Cli.-. 69. Hilc, Mil,
AV.
RUNS BATTED IN StAub.
Oct. 87; Rico. Dsn. 86.
JThotnpsn. O.'t, 79; Hislc. Mi'-
78. Iltorntor, Clo. 68
HITS Rico. Bsn. 137; LoF
loro. Oct. 129. Staub. Dot. 178.
Munson. NY. 127. JThompsn. Dol. 125.
DOUBLES GOr.tt. KC. 33. Fisk, Osn, 30. EAAurray, Bal.
74. Me Rae-. KC. 74. Ford. Min. 7a.
TRIPLES Rico, B6n. 13; Cow<-ns. KC. 7; Carow. Min. 7. QO<-li. CIc. A. Grubb. Clu. 6; Younl, Mil, 6, AAcKay. Tor, 6. GOrotl. KC. 6.
HOME RUNS Rico, Bsn. 25;
H.sl*-, Mil, 25, GThomas. Mil.
75. U.iylor. CnI. 73; JThompsn. Oi-t, 72.
STOLEN BASES LoFlorc,
Dt.4. 51; Oilono, Oak. 38; Wit
son. KC. 34; Willc. Tex. 34.
JCru/, S4*a. 33
PITCHING <10 Dociions)
Guidry. NY. 15 7. .883. 1.97;
Gal.. KC, 13 3. <800. 2.70; Gura,
KC. 8 2, .800. 2.72; Sosa, Oak. 8 7. .800, 7.8S; Eckorslvy. Bsn. 12 4. ' .750. 3.40; Romo, So<i. 9 3,
750. 3.31. C.ildwcll. Mil. 14 5,
.737. 2.38. Tarxina. Cal. 14 6.
700, 2 V9.
STRIKEOUTS Guidry, NY,
173. Ryan, Cal. 164; Leonard. KC, 119. Fl.macyan. Bat, 115;
UniirwocKi, Tor, 102
NATIONAL LMAMUB BATTING (250 at bats) Bur rouuhs. All. .877; Rose, C<n. .316; Concix.ion. Cin. .308.'
Bowling
ThUT8tfOyNlt8MlN8d
Newlyweds Go Getters Friendly Four Shooting Stars Wish Wc Could Carpet Bagqars Honcymooners Natural Lights Griffon Auto Paris Slo Starters Mis Judges Wranglers Ought Nots OoGood<>rs Chumps I Don't Know
33
31
30
29
38
28
27
27
24
24
25 23'2 22'; 21 20 17
34 '
14
34
18
33
19
32
20
M
24
25
27
24
28
23
29
22
30
19
33
19
33
W
33
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Ron tiuidry pitch 0 feet for a two-run homer as Baltimore handed the Yankee ace only his second loss in 17 decisions. His
other deleat came at Milwaukee on July 7.
UuMry allowed only five hits, walked none and struck out lo.
his eighth double-figure strikeout game this season.
The Yankees' third-inning run was unearned. Prior to that.
Ex-Deac Coach Mills Suing Woke Forest
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. lAP) Former Wake Forest football coach Chuck Mills filed a suit Friday accusing the school and athletic director Gene Hooks of breach of contract.
Mills, who was fired Jan. 3 after the Demon Deacons won only one game during the 1977 season, charged that the university terminated his pay on July 1 and asked for $151.381 in damages. The defendants have 30 days to submit a response in Forsyth County Superior Ckxirt.
Wake Forest officials issued a statement denying Uie allegations and saying they had operated within the constraints of Mills contract, which had three years left at the time of his dismissal. in offering him several other jobs at the school.
Mills said he regretted the liming of the suit, filed less
lhan two weeks before the Deacons open football drills Aug IS.
"I have always sort of resented coaches who filed suit, but now I feel that 1 do not have any alternative, he said. In an earlier statement. Mills said he had tried unsuccessfully lo reach an amiable solution.
"Since my dismissal. 1 have avoided the media and maintained a low profile, not wanting to call attention to myself nor wanting to embarrass the university. he said. I hope to continue this posture, I am not eager to plead the situation through the media. The courts will suffice.
In a statement released by sports information director Pat Gainey, the university said Mills complaint contained inaccuracies and libelous allega
tions against Wahp Forest and Hooks
"Mr. Mills did not sallslac-torily perform his duties as head football coach for the purpose of creating and sustaining a successful collegiate f<x)tbull program at Wake Forest University." the statement said.
It said Mills was removed from his job as head coach under his contracts reassignment clause and university officials "have discu.ssed reassignment of duties and have offered new positrons to Mills.
"As evidence of Wake Forest Universitys humane concern, wc olfered fine alternate positions lo Mr. Mills. Mr. Mills refused all job reassignments which would have secured his salary lor the remainder of the contract.
they had managed only one run unearned as well - In their last 33 innings.
nmgnnl Inrtliinfl Al Oliver drove In three runs, two of them in a six-run Texas second Inning, to lead the Rangers past Cleveland and buck an elghl-hiller by Ferguson Jenkins.
Jenkins also slriK'k out eight lo pass Tim Keese and lake over 11th place on the alMline strikeout ILsl. Jenkins has3.S45.
BluaJyii,RoyaJ4 Al Woods hit a triple and two singles and scored the winning run on Rick Boseltis ninth-inning single lo lift Toronto over Kansas City.
fVte laiCoek had doubled in the seventh and scored on Clint Hurdle's single lo give the Rnvals a 4-3 lead.
Al6,MutMnl Designated hitter Willie Horton drove in three runs to back John Henry .lohnsons sevenhllter and help Oakland beat .Seattle for the llth lime in 13 games between the teams this season.
Johnson came within one out of his third shutout ol the Mariners this season, but was touched fur a ninlh-lnnlng run when Tom Pacioreks single delivered Leon Roberts.ngenT.WUtoSoxi
Lance Parrish and Aurelio
Rodriguez hit homers and Alan Trammell drove In two runs lo spark Detroits sixth victory in seven games Tigers rookie Kip Young scattered lu hits In pitching his third consecutive complete game in his third major league start.Tourney Slated
kt
The Greenville Recreation and Parks DeparlmenI will sponsor, a Round-Robin Softball Tournament Friday through Sunday.
The tournament is limited to the first 18 teams to enter.
The tournament will be played on three fields with six teams assigned to each field. This > method assures that each team will play five games, one on Friday and and four on Saturday.
in addition, the Iwo top teams on each field will advance to the double elimination playoff on Sunday,
An entry fee of $75 per team Is charged.
For additional information contact either Jerry Clark or Bill Twine al 752-4137, ext . 262.
ASKBALL American Laa9*48
, CLEVELAND INDIANS
N<uX<l Rii-h Rollins dir(<clor ol
Klininistrntion.
DETROIT TIGERS OptiorkecI
Jim Cr.iwlorcl, pilchur, lo
Ev.tnsvilU' ol Itu- Amcritnn As so< i<ilton.
National Laaqua
MONTREAL EXPOS Ex
l.'nrlttt lhf conlrncl ol Stevo
Ro(K;rs, piU$x*r, Ihroutah 1983.
ST.LOUIS CARDINALS Pur
ch.tsiHl Tom Bruno. pilchor.
iroin Spr.nglicld ol tho Amcri <in Associolion. Removed Boto
Colucrio, oultM'iclur, Irom tho
.Klivi- rosl**r.
19
21
22
23
24
24
25 25 24 24 27 28'2 29'2
31
32 35
Men's high game, AAanly Congleton. 2)7; men's hi<^ series. Rene Steiner. 547. women's high game and series, Irma Casey, 208,554.
* TuMd^HanMcip
Jink's Boys It's Not Unusual Outsiders What It Is Pin Busters Sandblaslcfs PinOriftors Mixed Ups Your House Stars 8. Strikes Alla Aviation Broncos
High game and series, Jim Bradshavw, 224,404.
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Govm't Spends $ 1 Billion Yearly To Sell Itself
. . _ . r-a nmmniP ouhlic awareness ot government-wi# expendilure _ "
By DONALD LAlfi^
WASHINGTON (UPli - The federal government is spending at least $1 billion a year solely to promote, eommunieate and sell its programs and sometimes Itscll to the American ptsiplc.
Kach year, hundreds ol millions oi lax dollars are spent to run an army of nearly 2.IIUI) public information and public aflairs workers, moviemakers and broadcasters, writers, editors and advertising specialists This army gels larger ami more ex-pimsive every year.
Salaries for top government press officers some of whom have bcsm elevaled to the rank ol assistant scsrelary - now peak at J.'kMllKt a year Most make more than $:l.(Klo a year.
KrnesI Uililo, head of the Commerce Department's public information office, earns H7.50U a year and says. 'I'd lake the job it it paid S-f.tKIU lc>ss '
Despite numeroas audits and surveys, no one in the government knows precisely how much is being spent lor all pubik' information programs However, officials in several sectors ol the government, including the Office ol Management and Budget and the Civil Service Commission, privately maintain the annual cost is now between $1 billion and $1.5 billion The estimates include $500 million for audio-visual programs, over $200 million for advertising, and about $-1ii million lor all olher pulilic relations and public inlormalion programs, including the salaries ol the employes to opcTate them.
While much of the governments public information function fulfills necess<ir:' and often vital educational and communication needs, a large proportion of it appears extravagant or unnecessary.
Utcrally hundreds of "news " releases are issued daily to promote statements and speeches by agency ollicials. Costly exhibits arc placed in federal office buildings displaying larger-than-life pictures of department and agency heads.
Agencies are providing news broadcasts and voice feeds to radio stations around the country, implementing expensive video-tape and playback systems, and running ambitious film and audio programs as well.
Virtually no agency ol government, no matter how tiny it may be. is without a public relations program. Even President Carter's government reorganization task force, formed to cut waste from a "bloated bureaucracy, has a press operation and regularly issues material touting Its accomplishments.
The Defense Department has one of the largest public information and public relations forces in the government, costing more than $25 million a year lexcluding advertising lor recruitment I. Within its operation is a press and public affairs staff of 316 persons in the Pentagon, plus more than 1,200 military and civilian workers scattered among the services and Defense agencies.
Despite its smaller size, the Department ol Agriculture virtually matches Defense with a l.OUO-worker information-mcdia force costing $26 million a year.
USDAs information army includes 311 public information officers and specialists, tfu writer-editors. 50 general Information officials. IV illustrators, and 59 film specialists.
USDA writers turn out a mountain of material each year - everything from the annual USDA Yearbook I often used as a giveaway campaign item by members of Congress who get allotments of the book each year to literature on "How to Grow Strawberries " and suburban lawn care.
The Health. Mucation and Welfare Department. Washington's largest department in terms of expenditures, has a "public affairs" staff of 459 whose salaries and activities cost $2.5,4 million a year. The total includes 96 media information specialists, 57 writers who turn out speeches, articles and statements. 99 who work fulltime on HEW '' publications, plus 44 who handle film and broadcasting projects. The Commerce Department, which surrounds many unrelated agencies like the U.S. Travel Service and the Census Bureau, has a yearly public affairs budget of $5.6 million.
Commerce's Office ol Public Affairs, serving just the office of the secretary, has 20 em-pk^es and a budeel of nearly $800.000.
Even one of Commerce's subigencies. the Maritime
I.................
al lairs budget of $494.000, with a stall ol eight, while the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has a public affairs budget of $1.1 million, with about 30 employes.
Stanley Eamcs. director ol public affairs lor NOAA which includes the Weather Service, .savs one-third to one half ol his stall's work is concerned with salely and education.
Alihough the Interior Department is the third smallest department in terms ol expendlures, it has a total public aflairs staff of 341 rc(|uiring a budget ol over $9 million a year l.alMjr, meanwhile, has an $.3 million public information budget lexcluding printing costs I. with a staff ol 162 people, including .55 inlormalion of-licers. 35 writer-editors, and 20 editorial and publication assistants.
The newest department. Energy, formed last October, has IIH) public aflairs employes with a budget of $2 million.
Said an 0MB official. "When you look al the functions of each department and what needs to t)C communicated, and then see what is being put out. there is clearly more being done than is absolutely necessary."
Often there are excesses. The 44 member While House press office issued a report last spring defending the barroom behavior ol Carter aide Hamilton Jordon It required 3li pages of material In comparison. President Carter's 1978 State of the Union speech totaled 15 pages.
Public information chiefs like laitilo staunchly defend their public information efforts, saying. "We're here to get information out to the public. The news media couldnt survive without us.
One ol Commerces newest information programs is a new Spanish language broadcast effort which Ixtito says includes "radio feature material, informational stuff, where to go on a vacation, how to save energy."
But he says that if it had to. Commerces operation could be run "for less fhan we're spending now."
IjOlito also admits that, in the process ol disseminating information, he is out to shine the department's image: "If I can make the department look good in the process. Im happy to do it."
information jobs have been elevated In rank and pay. Chief information officers al Defense. Treasury. HEW, and State hold the title ol assistant secretary, posts that pay $.50,000. As an assistant secretary ol Defnse tor public affairs. Thomas Ross outranks everyone in the active military except the members of the Joint Chiefs ol Staff.
Other chief public information officers hold the lower rank of assistant to the .secretarv. which pays $47.500.
Meanwhile. Washington is increasingly turning to a more direct form ol communication with the public - advertising.
The government is among the top 20 advertisers in the country, right up there with
Proctor and Gamble and Coca Cola, spending an estimated $200 million plus yearly to "sell" the public on everything from stamp collecting to the beauty of our national parks.
The Defense Department has the largest and perhaps most necessary advertising budget bc'cause of the need to maintain recruitment, hut advertising can also be found in dozens of olher agencies.
Amtrak. the government's rail passenger corporation, spc-nl $9 million last year trying to convince Americans to ride its trains. Similarly. Conrail. the quasi-government "freight line corporation, spent $I million in advertising merely to
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
9 1>7( by CiiUkoo Tnbun*
Q.1 Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
5 52AJ83 084 OAKJ1076 The bidding has proceeded; Sooth West North Eoit
1 Pass 1 0 Pw
7
What do you bid now?
Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold;
Q107 <?A98S 0742 OJ102 The bidding has proceeded; Njpiih Eaat Sooth Weat
10 Paaa 1 '5 Paaa
2 Pass 3 4 Pass
3 0 Dble. 7
What action do you take?
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
4AJ92 PKme 0854 483 The bidding has proceeded: North East SeoU 1 4 Pass 7 What do you bid now?
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as &Duth you hold:
AQJ8 <7K106 0854 492 The bidding has proceeded: North East Booth 1 4 Pass 7 What do you bid now?
Through
years
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4AK107 <?J93 0764 4AJ6 The bidding has proceeded; North East Sooth Pass Pass 7 public What action do you take?
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4J987542 12954 085 43 Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What do you respond?
Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
8752 793 0AK85 4AJ10 The bidding has proceeded; Sooth West North East 10 14 20 27
Pass Pass Dhie. Pass 7
What action do you take?
0.8 Neither vulnerable, as South hold;
KQ92 7Q76 0J8 4KQ83 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sosth Weat
1 7 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pkss 7 What do you bid now?
Look for answers on Monday.
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the eontracti A writer once remarked: "There's no soch thing as a hlind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersr Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goron's "Opening Leads." For yoor copy, send $1.70 to "Goron-Loads," c/e this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERB00K8.
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prumotc "public awareness its existence.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission has run radio spots to remind skiers to keep their bindings light, and created "Grandma Nature," an elderly woman In lace and tennis shoes who lectured television viewers about safety in the nursery.
The Postal Service has run a $4 million ad campaign to get people to write more letters and thus increase the sale of stamps, which drew a Golden Fleece" award lor wasteful spending from Sen. William Proxmlre. D-Wis. 11 also advertises heavily to get people interested in stamp collecting.
The Office of Management and Budget audited the advertising expenditures of 62 agencies and found $122 million in outlays. Buf an 0MB official said the figure was very understated. It is now easily over $200 million a year."
Perhaps the most criticized yet most persistent of govem-ment public information ac-livilies is filmmaking, a
government-wiA expenditure that Presidenl^rter's media adviser. BarryMagoda, says is a $.500 million a year enterprise.
The government owns more than $1.5 billion in film, television and other audiovisual equipment and has in the past 40 years produced thousands of ilnis to communicale various messages to the public everything from how to brush your leeth to the thrill of hydrofoil racing.
While some government films serve important educational and training functions, a great number of them are made .solely to glorify an agencys accomplishments - such as a 14-minute film on the skills of the Navys bobsled team
Jagoda. who investigated federal movie making for President Carter, says that within a Iwo-year period there were 52 films produced by the governments drug abuse agency many ot which were duplicative.
"We found persistent agency self-promotion in these (ilms. Jagoda said in an interview.
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Cocos Island Again A Beacon To Path Of Wealth
.. , -------- .........IK hiK hripf Slav nn the island, the Lima discovered a British (luitkly buried. But as soon as woundupln('alllornla.MAnHBWT. nWNY
ISLA DEL COCO, in the Pacific (UPl) - Legends of buried pirate goW and a dazzling array of fish in surrounding waters have long made this remote island a peculiar rendezvous for treasure hunters and anglers.
Seldom, however, have the distinct obsessions of those motivated to set foot on this mist-shrouded speck in the Pacific, sole offshore possession of Costa Rica, overlapped.
One near-exception was the late President Franklin D, Roosevelt, who is said to have harbored a lingering desire to look for the loot of buccaneers
while pulling in the big ones.
Journeying here several times aboard U. S. warships to fish In the years before World War If. Roosevelt reportedly devised secret calculations about the supposed pirate treasure, saying he hoped to test them after leaving the White House.
Today Cocos Island (as it is called in English l - not to be confused with Cocos Island in the Indian Octan - Is once again playing the role as a beacon on the path to wealth.
Only now, the riches are sure and certain - the vast schools of yellowfin tuna which migrate surroimding Pacific waters.
For little Costa Rica, a Central American coffee growing nation which has paid scant attention to the island since claiming It in the 19th c-entury. Isla del Coco has suddenly become the key to a fabulous maritime kingdom.
The reason lies in international acceptance today of the 200mile offshore fisheries conservation and management zone.
Situated 300 miles southwest of Costa Rica's Osa Peninsula, the island thus serves to extend the Central American nations fisheries jurisidiction over more than 310.0UO-square miles of the Pacific Ocean - an area 10 times that of Costa Rica itself.
The bottom line of this new maritime reality is that all foreign tuna boats fishing within 200 miles of Isla del Coco
and most of them operate out of San Diego, Calif. - must henceforth come to economic terms with Costa Rica betoehaod. ,
flBs is the heart of a new foreign policy proclaimed by President Rodrigo Carazo, who took office last May 8.
And to enforce It, Costa Rica
one of the few nations in the world without an army - is now establishing a modest coast guard flotUla, comprising five gunboats built in Morgan City.
La., to patrol the waters around Isla del Coco.
"We dont want to keep foreign fishing boats out of these waters, Carazo said. We just want to receive some compensation lor the enormous riches they have been harvesting lor nothing up to now. Carazo recently became the first Costa Rican president ever to land on the island, which is lashed by heavy rains much of the year. He led a party of seasick government officials and newsmen there to reaffirm his nations sovereignty over it.
This correspondent was the only U. &-based newsman In the historic expedition.
The 48-year-old chief executive made the voyage - in 14 hours through rough seas -from the Pacific port of Piai-tarenas aboard a 105-foot gunboat carrying a two-seat helicopter on its fantaU.
His vessel anchored off Wafer Bay. whose U-shaped approach . is lined on both sides by heavy ; rain-soaked jimgle rising about 1200-feet into, on that day. misty icloudcover.
The Costa Rican leader was t welcomed by Col. Guillermo t Marti Vargas, chief of t territorial security who had led ka detachment to survey the I I0.4square mile island and to i plant Costa Rican flags at
, various conspicuous points.
i ARer a helcopter survey of the Island, whose mountain
I peaks rise as high as 2,800 feet,
Carazo dedicated a platgie marking the occasion of his visit.
Then, addressing the nation over a live radio hookig, he said that Instead of legendary treasure he sought "the conquest of a new frontier ...to convert Coste Rica into a maritime nation."
"Coste Rica has not only the right but the obligation to utUlze
iU marine resources for its own
good, rather than leaving them to forei^ exploitation without any benefit to the nation, he said.
But Carazo emphasized his government hopes to implement the new policy in harmony with the United Sates, whose San DiegoJwsed tuna boaU will be most af-IMed
Later aides told UPl that Carazo has received written assurances from President Carter that "the United States does not oppose Costa Rica's desire for a new approach to international conversation and management of tuna.
A meeting of nations comprising the Inter American Tropical Tuna Commission, dating back to 1948. Is tentatively planned for La Jolla, Calif., this month.
Besides Costa Rica - which has announced plans to withdraw from the commission and the United Stales, they Include Mexico. Nicaraga and Panama.
The importance of the uo-
coming meeting was spelled out by American diplomatic sources who said approximately 12 percent of all vellowfin tuna taken in the eastern Pacific is caught within Costa Ricas new maritime fisheries zone. And of that catch, 84 percent is reportedly pulled in U. S. boats.
After approximately eighthours on the island during which he learned that it has three volcanoes, an assortment of waterfalls, wild pigs, goals, deer, many types of birds but no snakes, Carazo headed back to Puntarenas.
Carazo elaborated on his policy objectives during the return voyage.
Costa Rica wants the adoption of a plan whereby ships fishing in Its maritime zone pay fees in accordance with the amount of their catch, not a standard licensing apparatus such as that now used by Ecuador in its waters, for example.
Aside from revenues collected by his nation, the Costa Rican leader said, some of the money paid by tuna fishermen should go to underwrite tuna conservation and management techniques lor continued prosperity of the Pacific Ocean's piscatorial riches.
Although aides joked about not looking for treasure during
his brief stay on the island, the search lor millions in pirate plunder has drawn countless adventurers here lor the past 150 years.
What success they may have hud remains a tantalizing uncertainly even today.
The most authentic account of buried treasure - from official Spanish and British archives -dates back to 1821 when South American revolutionary armies were closing in on Lima, Peru, and a revolutionary naval torce, led by English adventurer Lord Cochrane, was blockading the Peruvian coa.st.
Desperate officials of the crumbling Spanish Empire in
IJmu discovered a British schooner, the Mary Dear, docked at the port of Callao. They hurriedly loaded gold, silver and jewels - whose value has been estimated at anywhere from 112 to $60 million aboard the vessel funder armed guard.
The master, a Captain Thompson, agreed to run the revolutionary blockade to Panama, But soon after putting to sea the Spanish guards were slain In a bloody massacre supposedly led by the mate. James Forbes,
Whatever the case, the Mary Dear next put in at Cocos Island. The cargo taken ashore in 11 long-boats - was
quickly buried. But as soon as the vessel headed out to sea. .Spanish patrols overtook it. forcing it to Panama where the crew was summarily hanged.
Thompson and Forbes were spared on condition that they lead the way back to the loot. Once ashore, however, they somehow escaped into the jungle and stayed hidden until the .Spaniards left
Months later they were rescued and. posing as ship-wrtvk victims, wore taken to Iuntarenas.
Whether they ever .succeeded in gelling the Ireasure, or any part ol it, is still detfated in Costa Rica. One popular version holds that it eventually
Two other swashbucklers stand out in the lore ol Cocos Island 1 One' Involves Capt. Benito Bonito, also known as Pedro Benitez, whose outstanding leal w as the reported seizure of $11 million In gold from a mule convoy from Mexico City to .Acapulco in 1819.
The other was (apt. Edward Davis who roamed the Pacilic in Ihe IHkls and whose achievements Included the sacking the city of U-on, Nicaragua, and Ihe Ixx-kodlng ol Ianama.
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B^IHe Ddly ReOeclor, OtanvlUe, N.C.-^iaxtoy. AuguM I, unRestorers Are 'Healers' Of World Art Treasures
EDrrORe NOTE- ExtremWi bomb Versaltlei Palace, old orid mafterptecea an alaAed, mold attacks Da Vlncia The Last Sivper, but aU la not always lost. Seemingly bopdeas damage can often be repaired by art restoration eq>erta Renalaaanoe blends of artist, historian, cfaemlat, carpenter, surgeon and often specialist In tbe breeding hablU (rf worms.
ByPAULCHUTKOW Associated Press Writer
PAKI.S (Ali In a musty Old World studio, among a duller of Ix-akers, palellcs and gill pielure Irames. the pieces ot a tragic jigsaw puzzle lie scattered on a worktable
Some of the pieces are large, jagged-edge slabs. Many arc minute slivers Others are missing allogelher.
I'nlil Hriltany separatists bomtx'd a wing of Versailles, Ihe puzzle was .lean Baptiste Oebrel's llllh century inaslei'pieee, "The Kirsl Awarding ol Ixgion ol Honor (.'ros.s<.s al Invalides," A dozen other works must also Ix- pul together.
But Pierre Antoine Paulel,
Gadgetnr Is U.S. Staple
By JEANNE LESEM UPIFamUy Editor
(TIICAOO lOPli Would you spend about $:t lor a special brush to clean mushrooms ,
A Seallle manutaclurer, .NorPro. introduced such a gadget at the fiOlh semi-annual housewares trade show in Chicago recently. The brush has very fine nylon bristles the manutaclurer .says pick up dirt hy static electricity, thus preserving flavor and texture that would lie endangered if the fungi were rin.sed. washed or preled
Oadgelry was a staple of the American housewares industry even txdore it held its first trade show at a Chicago hotel in 1939.
"II u.sed to be all low ticket items," says Ifolph Zapfel, managing director for the National Housewares Man-facturers Association. "I think Ihe price barrier has been broken
He could have been thinking of:
A $l rolling pin from Cuisinarts. The ball-bearing plastic pin is ridged lengthwise, to roll puff pastry and other delicate doughs.
A pillow-covered bathroom scale, about $42 from Terraillon, perhaps for people who get cold feel at the thought of weighing themselves.
- A cordless control to turn television, stereos, lamps and other appliances up to 4tlO watts on and off from 50 feet away about $25, Whistle.Switch, Universal Controls Corp.. Los Angeles.
And for $1 to Imperial Knife Company of Providence. R.I., showed a seven-knife set and sharpening rod in a canvas roll for storage and portability.
Inexpensive gadgetry and utensils still outnumber the high-licket items Besides the mushroom brush, new items included:
A tube-.shaped perforated spice infuser, also from NorPro. for spices to be removed from food before serving. About $2.29
Small size sink racks and drainers from Rubbermaid.' Inc.. of Wooster. Ohio, and Greene Hill Products of Hicksvitle. N Y Rubbermaid's is 2by-ll-by-12C. inches and about $3. Greene Hill's is 8'^. inches wide. 2- > inches high and adjusts from 15':. inches long closed to 21 I inches expanded: price about $7.
- A .scoop-shaped threecup plastic flour sifter, also from Rubbermaid, calibrated In half cups and metric. About $2.50.
Held Program For Children
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jayeettes sponsored a Childrens Activity Month in July. Children in the Winterville school district, ages five to ten, met every Wednesday at A. G. Cox .School from 2-4 p.m.
The children played kickball and softball, as well as made Happy Fate pins, sandpainted. decorated flower pots, planted seeds and made gumbali birds.
Palsy Kitrell. Althea Weathington. Ellen Avery, and Peggie Harris, chairman, par-I ieipated in the program.
Ihe 84-year-old director of restoration al Versailles, declares with a.ssurance: "All will tie restored."
His confidence is well-founded. The worlds great mu.seums have been restoring art treasures for centuries, and. recently. European specialists say they have made major advances In Ihe battle against Ihe ravages of man. nature and lime.
"Any damage to a work of art is tragic, of course, one Kri-nch expert puts it. "But today our techniques are sophisticated enough to cope with almost any disaster
Art restoring is expensive, exacting work. Paulel estimates he will need two
years and a million dollars to repair the bomb damage.
Experts are extremely cautious about discussing their work, largely for fear of furthering the recent spate of attacks against priceless objects. They also tear arousing professional jealousies.
At Pariss louvre Museum, a journalist can wait weeks for permission to see the studio where 28 specialists work with space-age chemicals and six-fool-high microscopes to restore up to 9U0 paintings a ,vear.
The Louvres restorers, considered among the best in Ihe world, rarely have to worry about .slashes because attacks agaiasl art have been ex
tremely rare in France.
But in any case, says one louvre expert. Most simple slashes - and many molds are usually pretty easy to fix. Every case is different, of course, but in most .slash eases all Ihe canvas remains, its just cut. We can pul on a new back, restore Ihe structure and reseal Ihe paint."
The louvres Renaissance men and women spend most ol their time transferring centuries-old paintings to modem canva.ses, removing layers of yellowed varnish or dense white clouds of mold, nr meticulously retouching or repainting chipped paintings.
'Youre never quite sure what youre going to find when
you start restoring a painting. says Gilberto Emile-Male, head of Ihe service of painting restoration for national museums. "The result is often what appears to be an entirely different painting."
Many of the most spectacular discoveries come from undoing the damage of earlier restorers, who often repainted masterpieces to make them conform to the social mores of the day.
Once I was removing yellowed varnish from a painting with a stiff-looking woman with a high-necked dress and got the impression something was not quite right." one restorer says.
"I did a little investigation and found that a Victorian
restorer had repainted the woman. Beneath his work I found a sensuous, smiling woman with a dress that barely covered her bosom
Al the Louvre, as al many museums, a panel of historians, scientists and conservation experts make a careful study before any piece is restored. Works are X-rayed and photographed with ultraviolet and Infrared light. Spectroscopic analyses are made of the paint, all historical data and market values are examined and a careful course is charted for the restorer The Louvre works on the theory that anything done should be able to be undone. Consequently, all work is done
not with permanent oil-based paints but with washable water-based materials.
The Ixjuvre helps spread its expertise by providing consultation services to museums around the world. Ixtuvre researchers have also developed a mobile laboratory so restorers can work anywhere in France, thus avoiding the expense and risk ot tran-.sporting restoration projects to Faris
Modern art and all its eccentricities, however, have posed a whole new set of problems to restorers.
".Since the Impressionists, painters have not respected the colors," says Mi.ss Male. "So restoration is often difficult.
Today, of course, there are no more rules left at all
To cope with these new problems and the increasing interest in restoration, France is opening its first national ' school of resforation in Sep- " tember. Until now aspiring French restorers had to be schooled abroad or trained as : apprentices.
One thing the schools dont often teach is the breeding habits of worms, which often burrow into the wood of Italian primitive paintings and do extensive damage,
"Worms can drive you nuts, one restorer says. "But its all part of the challenge. In restoration every project is art adventure
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TtoDallyRaflsctor. GnanvUI*. N.C.--8undy, AnguMl, im-Mshipbuilding Abroad is Worse Off Than In U.S.
9y LEROY P(H>E UPIBwUimb^^
|NKW YORK lUPIl - The pression in the worlds hipbulldlnii and ship operating dustrics Is worse abroad than 1 the United States.
I Thats because neither hipbuilding nor ship operation |as been of critical commercial lance to the United States lince the age of sail. Congress Ind the public tend to think of Shipping and shipbuilding largely in terms of national Murity rather than profit-aking operations.
The cancer in shipbuilding Lnd ship operating began, of t'ourse. with the Arab oil em-argoof 1973. The infection soon
spread to dry cargo operations.
The gloomy state of the worlds shipbuilding industry was presented dramatically at the end of May in IJoyd's annual report of the condition of the industry and the market as of March :)U. If anything, things have become worse since then.
Lloyds said the free enterprise world's ship order book had fallen to the lowest level since 19()6 and would get worse because 57 percent of the tonnage on order was due to be delivered this year. Deliveries of new ships, many of which the ship operators didn't really not'd, right now. were running at two and a hall times the rate of incoming orders.
All leading shipbuilding
countries except Sweden and Brazil were hit by the critical slump. Brazil had a gain because II is a relative newcomer to shipbuilding with low costs and Sweden had a gain because it had already suffered a big decline. No figures were given for the .Soviet shipyards.
Japan, the free world's biggest shipbuilder, had the biggest loss, followed by France, the United States and Britain.
The Japanese also faced continued pressure from Greek shipowners among the world's biggest fleet operators and among the best customers of Japan - to grant them a two-year moratorium on orders lor
Greek ships being built in Japanese yards.
This was because of depression and Ihe deeline of the U.S. dollar against the yen. The Greek shipping tycoons collect their revenues in dollars. Anthony Chandris, president of the Greek Shipowners Union, waned the Japanese, after they had stalled on granting the moratorium from early March to June, that they were risking losing the goodwill of their best customer.
The critical state of the shipping and shipbuilding businesses clearly is benefiting the communist bloc nations. Mainland China has been buying big used container ships
at bargain prices. According to the semiofficial Japan External Trade Organization, China bought at least 33 used con-lainerships tor $127 million.
JETRO also said the Peking government has been buying used fishing trawlers and coastal craft and placed an order in a Hong Kong yard for 16 freighters ranging from 6.000 to 1.5.000 tons.
The Soviet Union's huge Baltic Shipping Co caused consternation in western shipping circles by winniing a contract to haul large urban buses from West Germany to Houston for $3500 a bus against Ihe lowest bid from an American shipping line of $6,500. American companies
an' contesting Ihe hid nmihe grounds that the Russian bid was way below cost.
But Brazilian and South Korean shipowners are widely reported to be undercutting eslablishc'd rates on liner freight general cargo, that is by as much as 40 percent.
The Senate Commerce Committee recently issued a report calculating that U.S. flag shipowners are making illegal rebates of perhaps $100 million a year in order to stay In overseas markets against this kind of competition. U.S. flag coastal ships, of course, are protected against foreign flag compc'tition. So are the Great l>akes and Inland Waterways
lleets. Iherelorc Ihe American ship peraling industry as a whole is not so badly allecled. The Maritime Administration reports the industry earned $118 million last year, up from $99 million in 1976, The reveneus for 1977 were$2 4 billion.
It's not easy to discover Ihe profits of Individual American shipping lines, however, because most of them are owned by conglomerates and their linancial results are combined with such businc'sses us steel and oil. Also, a vast proportion ol the American controlled .shipping does mil fly thi' .Stars and Stripes hut is registered In l.iberia and other "llugof conveniancc " countries
U J. GOVT CHADfD CHOICE. HEAVY WfETERNUEF
Center Cut $199
RibRoost. uA
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98'
$17 $2*9
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U.$. GOVT GRADED C EOETON ROLL ROAET
Flat Brisket
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HEAVY WEETERN lEEF tONE IN
Strip Steoks
U.S. GOV'T CRADCDC HEAVY WISTiRN BEEF
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HEAVY WEETERN REEF lONElEEE MU. ot $1188
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HEAVY WEETERN EEEFIONEIEEE '.^ MOM
RfAKFAST
Beef Sausoge..........
WUEHIRE FARMS, EMOKED, EEEF OR
Polish Sousoge
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AU VARIITIiS (RXC8PT GRAVY i UlCEO BRiP PLUMROSE SI 99 ANDSTUPFIDPiPPIRS)FROZBN 99 39
Sliced Horn "> 1 Jiffy Meat Entrees. 1
AU VARIETIES, SERVE N' SAVE
Luncheon A A Meats lb. vv ^
$ps $128
CiNTER CUT
Rib
Pork Chops ib.
FRESH CUT
Pork
Steak lb.
FRESH
Picnic Style AOO
Pork Roost jb. 90
WIUIAMSBURG
link ,,
12-ex.
Pkg
NEW CROP
Pears
FRESH
Groan Onions
Sno-Whhe QQ CooffflowerHeedV V
PRE-EIKID
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in order to hold down crew easts.
One big Anierlean .shipping line, Paeilie Far Eastern, rL'eenlly went broke and is in liquidation, leaving Ihe Maritime Administration holding the bag lor $98 million in mortgage guarantees. This repre.senls almost two-thirds of the administration's guaranty fund Kep Paul Mi<loskey, R -Calil . tried to gel Ihe govern-menf to lake PFE over and spL'nd alxiut $30 million to pul it on its feel in order to avoid this expiLsur'
Hoy 5'owell, a Maritime Adminislrafion olfieial. said fhieilie Far Eastern failed fx'iiiu.se ol mismunagenioni The line got intu li-ouble after if was taken over in 1974 hy the (MililieallyaeliveAliolo family.
Bui Ihe erisis in shipbuilding and ship opL'ialing has eausL>d siu'li lilg money losses llial II also is euuslng eoneerii liy ol fleers ol eiglil to 10 large U S flanks lhal hold around $7 liillion In shipping loans \'arious Wall sti'i'L't analysis have ealeulaft'il lhal Cililiank ol New \'ork had more than $2 liilllon ol sueh pa(H'r, Bank ol Ami'ru a ol San Franeisen $13 liillion and Maniilaelurers Hanover, thast' Manhallaii and Morgan Guaranly I'rusl well over hall a liillion dollars Wdlill.
Recycling Idea Gains
WASHINGTON lUPI)
Some Americans are losing Iheir repiilalinn as the throwaway generation 'I'hej earned $45 million Iasi year by recyeling 6.1 hillinn aluminum iK'Veragecans
To increase Isilh ligures, Ihe aluminum induslry has .startl'd a nalionw'ide 24 hour-a-day till 11 n't' nuinlH'r |xsiple ean eall to learn ihe localion ol their nearesi rt'cyellngeenler.
.More than 2.21X1 sueli eenlers exist in 49 slates, exeluding .Alaska. .Some areas have motiile vans lhal slop periiKlieally al neighliorhood shopping malls.
Most eenlers are run by aluinliiuin companies, l)Ul .some are n|M'ralisl hv liKal elvle and environnienlal groups.
Most pay up to 17 eenis pi'r pound Ihe equivalent ol atxiut 23 all-aluminum beverage cans Hecyelingaluminum cans isa parlieularly hig energy saver, says the Aluminum Assoeialion, l( lakes 95 percent less energy In produce the melal Irom u.sedeans lhan Irom ore
Even unmarked aluminum tans are easy In identity They have a rounded bottom edge and an indenled Ixillom and a magnet will not slick In Ihem.
'Ihe tolllrec number lor collection poinl inlormalion Is .8(Hl-22:i-(W3ii. except in New York Stale, where calls .should 1)0 made eolleel lo 2l2-76r)-8iXI3.
Snakei Scared Burglars Away
JAC'KS0NVI1.LE, Fla. lAPl Burglars broke into a bar here and tampered with a eoinoperaled machine, but (hey left before finishing Ihe job 'The only thing we can think of Is the burglars must have seen them. " owner Joe Lahift said. "They must have scared Ihem oil. "
"They" are three boa con-slrielors They were on the floor of the manager's office, which was as far as Ihe thieves got.
Lahilf said he normally kept his dog al Ihe bar lo ward off intruders, but that morning. Ihe dog was with him and the snakes were just tilling in.
The snakes belong to his wife, Mary, and have been household pt'Is tor about a .vear. l.ahiff said.
Revival Series Begins Tuesday
Evangeli.sl William Guilford of Washington. N. C. is conducting a revival at Ayden Deliverance Center Tuesday through Saturday at 8 p. m.
The public is invited says the pastor, the Rev D. Bernard. The church is located at the corner of Venters Street and Highway If South.
B-l(h-Ttae Dlly Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, August, 1>W
Week's Stock AAarkets
Mutual Funds
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The Martet In Brief
NT SlKk (iclu*tt buifi CmmMM IiMmt ni4lT. 4I. 4
Market Analysis
III IlkES -aiF 31 INIISIIIllS )a,3|.ta|:4
S IP Cw. 113.12 1.41
TTrmTj
market analysis - The Pow Jones average cloeed at 88043 Friday, up 32.14 from the week prior (AP Laserphoto)
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK (API Week-5 Yearly Hign Low
twwnty most ac've slocks . Week's
8177 u33'-? 19% 2li + 2'?
1989 ll'i 10'-? 10%- % 4S244' 42% 44'.*+1'/? IONulS'% 14'-b 15 +1 983 9. 9 9%- S
*1925 35% 31% 34%+3%
1518 48'% 45% 47S+1% ' 499 15% 15'-b 15% + '/?
2927 IV. 13S 13'.*- 'A 2222 31s 30 30'.? I %
1514 25% 23% 23% + l'
1374 l(H* 10 10% - S
1520 26'* 24% 25%+ *
540 35* d24? 25 - %
4663 25% 24'/* 25 -7480 60'? 53% S9%+5'/? 6niu40'/ V? M%+*%
63 29% 27*?M/+1S 1339 U25% 24% 24%- S 2M5 2V-* 22'-? 73*+ %
1189 M 29- 31%+!%
4345 64 * '? 63S+F.
8806 22 I7-- 21S+J .
7843 32% 30! 31'*- '*
1044 39% N . 39%+ %
4056 17% 16% 17H+ %
5919 62? 51% 41%+2'-? *143 20'? 20 20'-?+'^
*4957 66 61% 64?+3'?
1789 17% 15% I6%.+ 1'-? 4099 14% 13'S I3S+ % 2890 S7S 51S 55 +1%
162 IP? 16% 17%
482 73 22'* 23 + %
2m 50* 46% SOS+3%
1663 '* 29*b 29'/?+ % 3165 S3'* 49 52%+3
421 36 - 34% 34%-!'/
123 27% 76% .V + 'S - M-M -
5000 63S SIS 42%+3% 3209 3V/. 21 + % 3564 27i 25*. 25- % 2444 24%d23'S 23%- '? 3051 27. 24% V + ' 1056 20 18% 19% + lS
*662 22% 21'/* 21% + IS 118 V 24% 26%- 'S
1325 19'b 18S 11% - %
11757 30 25+4 29%+yg mo 351* 33% 34% + lVi 1239 43 4CS 401.-2'*
426 22 23%+ %
M4 23 22'S ?2%+ %
3344 20% W ? 19%+ %
1964 IS 14- 15 + % *1610 25 24 % 24'+ %
518 31% N% 30%+!% 7735 10% 9% 10'-?'+ '?
1472 V% 35% 36%+ % 1754 27% 25! 27'S+ '? 4335 401* 44 46+*+4
7341 36% 32'-* 'aSS+J'-* *1536 25'-? 24'* 25% + l?. 77n 34 J9 33 +3'*
60S u50% 49% SO + '* *4749 19+* II 19% + !%
- 0-0 -
I51M22% 19i 21% + l 2060 19 18'S 18%+ %
485 18'? 18'.* 18'*- S 409 23% 22*? 22'?- %
' *2621 14% IS* I I6S+ %
88 (151 N'* 26'} +1%
0 3952 34. 33% 34%+ %
I 16 M76 2V* 21% 23%+ 1%
p--
I 77 *1523 NS 27% 27% .
7 14 548* 24% 34 24%+ %
425 19% 19 19%+ '*
720 22% 21'* 22s 5N 16 15% 15%+ %
14317 8'* 7. r?
392 . 44% 43+* 44%+ '* 148 u 4. 4'.* 4S+ A
4260 41' NS 39%+1% 1119 21? 21% 21%+ '* 2112 29' ? 27% 29 +1% 9794 33*? 30** SVA+iS , 4658 uN MS 36%+% 7984 37% 34 31%+lS 1864 24% 22' ? 24''+ '* 2443 II} 17% 11%+ '* 4172 u74%7T/ 76 +3% *6251 33'? 31% 33S+1 2304 U'** 26 %+!%
2698 25% 24 25%+ %
439 29*? 06. 29'?+2% 13005 uS3lg*46% S3 +6 588 19% >9 19%+ %
1157 91% ft 90%+ S 1417 II 17? 17%+ **
3413 24% 22 24?+l% 441 17 16% 17%+.% 3S18W44S 41'? 42% + IS 635 17% M1 17% -
1104 25% 34% 25% + t% 711 15% 15% IS%+% - t-R
10500 30*} N** 3T* + 1% 678 15 U'M 14?+% 7094 \9* 14* 14%+ % 4156 7% 7 7%+ %
211 23% 20% 3^+2% 39965r? 51% SfA+kS 1510 26> ? 24% 26 .+ % 358 15S 14 IS + % 1722 26% 25 25%+ S
12N 15 14 14>?+ '.?
5351 uS5 51 54%+3%
xSOndO*- 56% 58%+2% 1899 35'* 37% S3S+I 1041 34% 23 24%+lS
I6M 11% W% II + % 790SN 33% 36 +2%
1451 N 17% 19 +1% *215717 ? M% 16% -
543 18 MS 17 - I* 1924 61'? 60% 61%+ '* 4412 29 25 77%+3
-S-S -
l
II
Citkorp
20
BankAmer
30%
'*
Texaco Inc
33W
73
SearsROeb
I'*
4')
Pan Am
73'
23'*
Boeing
35
16%
Westgh El
II'*
8
Am Airhn
27'*
J9'i
Occiden Pet
43')
%*
UAL inb
53% .
43
Exxon
ii'm
23%
Polaroid
31
33
K mart
63
40')
Xerox Cp
U'*
41%
East Kodak
0'v
32-*
DowChem
63
56
AmTT
30
15%
Nat Semicn
0
0')
GUII Oil
51*
32'*
Unit Tech
Sales
High LOW
Last Chg.
. 7.328.200 ,
26*
23. .
36%+ 7%
7.310,300
n
341?
27%+ 3%
1,987, loer
36'-*
34%
26'-i+ 1%
1,;7?,M0
76%
33'^
25%+ r/7
i;60.7oo
e<*
7'
8%... ...
1,606,500
73
61%
m+\vfi
1 572.000.
35
23%
4</4+ %
1,554.700
18
16%
17%+ 1%
1,513.700
0'*
19. -
3I%+ I
I,4I7,4N
47?
36^
40'/*+ 3'A
105.7N
49
46'/*
48Vi+ 1%
I.3M.500
53%
%%
S3 + 6
1.350.900
0%
76%
0+3%
1.317.300
62
56%
60'+ 4%
I.270.6N
66'*
60'+
65%+ 4%
1.250,300
27%
25%
36%!- %
UN.400
63
'?
6)%+ 1
1,175,TOT
30
25*
0%+ 3%
1,157,3W
75*
32
25+1%
I.U1.7N
51.
45%
50%+ 5
NEW
YORK (API *- Week's
American leaders
Yearly
Week's
High LOW
Sales
High LOW
Last Chg.
30i
5%
LoewsTh wt
913,900
30i
>6*
20'-+ yn
35%
16
Synte* Corp '
..... 711,3
15%
37*
34k* + 3v
41'*
19
HouOilM
562.2
24%
0'*
34 + +
13%
7%
Totaipti NA
462.9
13%
11':
127+ %
2'*
1J
Macrod Ind
407.6
r-4
1.%
7'/*+ 7y
>%
I,
instrum Sys-
335,2
1% 1
n- 1
96':
15e
ResortlntI A
319,0
17*
0%
79%- 'A
6')
1%
UVInd wt
303,0
3*
}'
3'.-4+ 1%
24-
13'-*
Dataprod
MI.9
23%
?l'-*
3r<i.....
33.
13
Veccoinst
269.6
33%
76%
33+6%
SkrvR
10
470 48'? 45*
46%+ '?
SquarO
1.40
3154 76'
74%
75'*
Squibb
1.
m 36>%
33%
is'-i+m
StBrnd
136
3651 0
0%
'/*- %
StOilGl
I.N
*084r-? 40%
41%+ '+
StOInd
7
X03I 51% 49%
$0?+i
StOilOh
N
4399 U0'? 33'-:*
35%tT*
SlaufCh
7
XU1S45% 42%
45 +V?
SterlDg
11
810 19
ll<+
10% . ..
sicvenJ
1
im 15%,
.14%
Wk+ %
SfuWor
2
359. 67
66
66%- '*
SunCo
7
787 44%
47*
43% - '
T-T -
TRW
1.
3011)41% 'i
41 +2%
Talley
1
5 17%
I2'.*
17%+ '+
TampE
1.33
670 31%
19'/?
31 +1%
Tandy
6117 '*
25.
37 V?+3':
Tanoycfl
613 0%
31
73 +1
TKhntr
40
1318 tO'A
9%
9% .
Tektrnx
48
>197 46 47%
45 +2%
Teiedn
9 141
2983 1)4* 106% H2%+7
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API The loHowing liV snows me American Slock Excttange slocks and.warrants that have gone up the most ?nd flown the most in tt pasi week based an percent ot .change r^rd'ess ot volume No securiltes trading below 52 are incl. .uded Net and percefflaoechangesarefhe 'dillerence between last week's closing price and this'week's closing price.
FS
Telprmf
Telex
Tennco
Tesoro
Texaco
TexEsi
Texlnsf
Texint
TexOGs
TxPtLd-
TeaUtil
Texsgll .
Textron
Thtokol
Thrilty
Tigerinl
TimeM
Timkn
TWA
Transm
Transco
Travirs
Tricon
TCFox
UAL
UMC
UVind
UnCarb
UnElec
Unocal
UPacC
Uniroyal
UnBrand
UNuci
USGyps
USind
USSteel
UnTech
IMiTel
Upjohn
U5LIFE
Varan
VaEPw
Wachov WaitJm -WrnCom WamrL WshWi . WnAprL WnSnc WUnkn WM9EI Wevertir W9W*1F* Wtiinpi MRiiteMt Wbittak Williarm 'WinnD' Winnbgo
I
1.61
40e
1.52
1.20
in
130
52
60-
1 2 40
.ID
1.10
1.48
22le
1.20a
80
120
1
2.N
1.44
2.40
2
40
1.ID
52
1.40 2
1J6
t.r
.51
.
1.32
Xerox . ZalcCp Zenims CopvriflM
4514 13% 11% 12*.*+ %
M48 6'' F? 3%.....
3929 32' ? 30 M +1S IM9 10% 10* W/}+ ** I)N7126'*24% M*+l% *1764 39% V% V%-)%. 3340 92'-? 17 92'*+ 5'-*
J956 10 9S 9%+ % 3407 TPl 25% 26' *..
10 46*'* 45% 46'-*+ % 9305 22'* 21* 21*+ '? 986 21'? 19% 21 +1% 1949 U34H 32% 34 +1 43'? 37% 39'}+2'-S xlfNul3%12 13%+t/ 3829 32% 29? 80'- ?+ '* 939 34 30*-? M%+1% 546 51 46% S0%+4.%
9442 N+* 24% 28%+ 3* 7184 UW 17* II + % X1I9120. 19 -20 + S
3150 39% 36-i 39'*+3'* 4M 20% 19 19+ % Xl147 39% M% 3I%- %
U- -14174 42? 36+4 40'*+3* 447 11% 16% ll% + l% W94 22*? IF? 22%+2% xMN4l%-39 40*+!'?
4349 15% US iy*+ % 1117 49'? 40% :49*+ % 4634 50% 44% 49+S)-* 16 7% 7% V*. ...
19MUI3 w ns+1% 1S91 2F/* 26'.? 21%+IS
3151 30. 2F? 30%+> 2373 F? 1% F?+ '* X79M.30'* NS 79%+l'j 11217 51% 45% 50%+S 2563 19 19* 19%- '* 40uS4S 50% S3* + l% M14 23' ? 27% 2?%- S
- v-v -
1661 19% 17% 11'%+ ?
55N 1S+* 15 1F?+ %
320 10% 18% 20%+1%
2477 33 30* 32?+?'*
3222uSO% 47% '*+2% *4424 31% 29'/* 30/+>'-% .147 23 22% 23 + %
X69M44U'? 13k? 14'.%+ % TTNOK'N 4^}+2'.* 1519 NS 17. 10 157 25 23% 24'/*+ % x5139 30% 20% 30 +1% 606 U41 3B%JF-.*
2343 23% 22s 22%+ %
931 t r? IS- % 2639 15% 14% 15%+1%
3115 21A 19% 30*+%
799 43% 41% 43* V+;
955 4% 3% 4'*+ %
30^7 70% 18 .10% + 1'/i -X-V-I-2 13173 63 56% 60%+4%
1 814 MS 18 M%+ '
1 3595 17% 16% 17 + %
The Associated Press 1978
Name
Last
Chg
Pet:
1
UVind wt
3'*
+ 1%
Up
133
2
Macrod md
3'*
+
up
63.6
3
FishmnMH
4'-*
+ 1%
Up
61.9
4
RapidA' wl
3*
+ -
up
36.1
5
Nexus inds
3
+. %
up
33.3
6
Veecolnsl
33
+ 6*
up
35,7
7
Siloinc
. 14'?
+ 2%
Up
334
8
Hess'sinc
IS
* 2*
up
71.4
9
KleerVu In
?4
+ )
up
22.3
M
Cdn Marc
7%
+ 1%
Up
73 0
14' LoewsTri wt
30'*
+ if)
up
30.9
13
Aero Flow
17.?
+ 3
z
20.7
13
Re* Noreco
12
+ 3
30.0
14
Tenneco wt
3
+ '?
up
20.0
15
AimySfore
<i%
1 1%
up
)f6
16
Barrw Eng
10'
+ 1%
up
19.t
17
Vishay min
1%
+ 1%
up
19.0
18
Cubic Cp
26'?
T 4*+
up
18.4
)9
WeidT : Am
10'?
+ 1%
up
18.3
NOrlek inc
'. 9%
+ |i>
up
18.3
21
Manhati Lie
13'*
+ 2
Up
171
22
Mouldings
T*?
+ %
up
17.6
73
Gen Emply
4'*
+ %
up
172
74
PacScien n
14%
+ 3'+
up
16.8
75
Crest Font
3' ?.
+ ')
up
16.7
76
UmtAircPd
14* + 3*+
up
16.7
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet,
1
Tensor Cp
3
- %
OH
17.2
2
Auto Tram
T"?
- V,
Off
16.7
3
Brad Natl
9*
- 1'?
OH
14.0
4
Disconi Fab
0
%
OH
12:5
S
Whitakr Cbl
6%
-
Off
12.1.
6
Oigicon inc
3*
- ?
OH
11.1
7
-BergEnl Inc
3
- ?
OH
11.4.
8
Wood ind
7.
- 1
OH
U.4
9
Cwhdore Cp
y^
- %
OH
W.7
H)
Oxford Fsf
4'*
- :
OH
W.5
.11
Narfla M>cr
5%
i.
OH
10.4
17
Decrator
3%
- %
OH
10.0
13
LSB tftd
3%
%
OH
10.0
14
Vermlron
8
- 'i
OH
9.9
15
Valmac ind
14'*
- I'a
OH
9.5
16
Harvey Gr
3%
- %
Off
9.4
17
Oriote Horn
12
- 1%
Off
9,4
II
TfiraTKh-
10'
- 1%
OH
9.4
.19
McKeon Cn
3*
- %
Oft
9.1
Cagksln A
6%
%
OH
89
31
Alpha Ind
6'?
- %
OH
n
SCE 4,3?pt
11%
- 1%
Off
1.8
73
uos-mc
0
-- <
OH
8.7
24
HiG me
10*
- 1
Off
1.5
35
ManrCr
W*
- '5*
OH
8.5
36
Soundesgn
9%
- i
1 OH
A5
ANNUALO(VIWnCH<
Durward M. Harris of. Harris Sjiper Markets. Greenville, will be involved In program activities for the 51st annual convention ot the North Carolina Food Dealers Association set lor Aug. 13-15 in Charlotte.
Harris, a member of the NCFDA board ot directors and a past president, said that over 3,500 people are expected to at tend the convention which will open with a food trade show ot over 200 educational exhibits at The Civic Center:
A hi^light of the activities will be the selection of the li)78 Grocer of the Year at the annual convention banquet
PR01IOTK! NOTED
Hardy D. Woolen Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Wooten Sr. of Falkland, has been promoted to manager of Information Systems Planning at R. J. R^nolds Industries Inc. in Winston Salem.
In his new position. Woolen will work with management of certain RJR subsidiaries to formulate strategic plans to meet their information systems needs, the company reported.
Woolen, who joined RJR in 1969 as a systems analyst, is an engineering graduate of A & T State University and a member of the Piedmont Chapter of the Association for Systems Management. He is married to the former Delores Foskey of Farmvilie.
NEW roK |M>| - MMiy iiMBSiig cnmiMn #vMg m < V Kv
pricn Mr IM awM tnn M M fw Irom prww Ni'! I prM. *H wutim. inwIM W UN NttMul AsHcliIMn SurilM DMMrt, me.. relMel I turt vWun. mieli iKuritm eouW tuve bwn M
Hitf) LAW UU Cli
DrtydN Gr Or<M LMrcEt
AGE FiM AeorrtFd n
AIuiurbFd n AllsUteStti f> AlphFun0 AmBirlhTr Amerkan Fgndl AmBaian AmcapFd AmMun Bondfd CapilFd GroNyMiFd ifKomeFd invCoA NeWPmpFd WsMUutinv Amcr General. MuniBend CapBondFd CapGlhFd incomefd verdureFd Eqwryonh FundOlAm ProvidcniFd AfnCrowWiFd Am Heritpe AinsmdFd Aminve%l n Amlnvlcm
4.63 4.V 4 63 + 05 1941 18.91 191+ .88 1IK M.V I1AS+ N 12.34 III* 13.34+ . 9Jt 9.43 9,74 + 35 12 33 1183 12.33+ S3 N.M M 04 M M+ .17
iO I IB+ .
8.M S;33 SAB+.31 109? M.55 W92+ 47 14.32 U.W 14.22+ .U 8.78 8.42 1.78+ 44
7.54 7.31 7.54+ .34
822 806 1.32+ .36
16.67 16.80 16.67+ 06 N.41 19 80 N.4I+ .03 I 6.N 6.72 *.n* 34
0.75 2358 0,75+ ,18 163 1 53 843+ .11
4M 4.73 4.H+ .31
6.41 6.31 6.41+ .13
18.02 I7.N 18.02+ .N 8.H 1.05 8.2F+ 34
7.2< 7.12
3 93 3.87
6.58 1.83 531 6.N
Ms.Niae n Spfcllflcora n TaxEiiempi n ThkdCntry n EagleGBiSlir EatenBHoward. BaianceFd Feunquart n Gfowm Fund income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdieSpiCFi n EdienOM n EtfunTrvit n ElMTaxEx FairfttM Fim FarmBurGt Federated Fundi Am Leaden Empir Fd Fourtb Empir HitncmSe
6.67
1.16
5N
6.N
7.24+ .21 3.93+ 07 6,67+ 13 185+ 05
5.N+ .11
6.N+ .13
12.1? 12 01-13.13+ .17.
BWAFPOINniENTS
Burroughs Wellcome Co. here announced several appointments in the Pharmaceutical Research and Development Laboratories.
The appolntihents Included: Douglas L. Holton and Brenda OGeary from Technician II to Technician HI: and Larry Elks,
. Jackie Langley and Edith Barnes to staff specialists.
The company also announced other appointments at the Greenville plant, including: David Lee Ewbank to production supervisor in the Compressed Products Department: Ronald R, Wing as a systems analyst in the Computer Services Division : Walter C. Faulkner to the Greenville Purchasing Department asa buyer, effective Sept. 1; and David M. (Mikei Renn to assistant department head ol the Compressed Products Department,
NAMECHANGE
Dees Whitley of Whitleys House Station, local real estate firm, announced that the name of the business has beenchang-ed to Century 21 Whitleys House Station.
The firm has offices at 2424 Charles Street.
GENERAL MANAGER
Harry Hastings, president of Hastings Ford Inc. here, announced the appointment of Brinkley Moore to general manager of the firm.
Moore, a Greenville native, has been associated with Hastings Ford since Jujy of 1970. During his tenure with the firm, he has served as a salesman, assistant sales manager and sales manager.
A 1968 graduate of Wlnlervllte High School, he attended Lenoir Community College, East Carolina University, and Pitt Technical Institute. Moore is married to the former Phyllis Pugh of Greenville.
ANatGihFd
3.87
371
3.0+ .12
AmwayMuff
9.73
9.N
9.73+ .0
AmOplEqt
4.93
4J6-
4.93+ .M
Anchor Group;
Dailytncqm n
IN
1.N
1J0 . ..
GrowthFd
7.44
7.19
7.44+ .31
Spectrum
4.55
4.46
ASS+ 11
Fundminv*
731
6.99
7.II+ 0
Axe Houghton;
Fund B
8.05
7,92
8.85+. .18
tncomFd
* 4.77
4.19
4 69- 04
Stock Fd
644
6.M
6.44+ .30
BlC GthFd
13.04
13J0
13 04+ .36
1.72
1.7)
1.72+ 01
10.33
9.94
M.S+ ,46
BeacooGth n
962
9.0
9.U+ .36
BeaconHillMl' n
10.16
9.14
M.16+..0
Berger Group:
MO Fund n
9.59
9.22
9.99+ .41
MIFund n
9.94
9.N
9.94+ .2$.
BerkshireCap
1.11
7.N
1.11+ .36
BondsfockCp
SN
5.43
$.+ ,18
BostFoundFd
9.72
9.S5
9.72+ .a
Butt A Bear Cap:
Capamer.ka
9.U
1.83
9.N+ .36
CapilShrs me
7.52
7.34
7.M+ 25
Calvin Buttock:
BuHocHFd
13.75
13.33
1X75+ 51
Canadianfd
764
7.S4
7.64+ .06
OividendShr
294
2.14
2 94+ 13
Monthlylncm
1191
13.77
13.N+ .09
NatnWideS
9,74
952
9.74+ 36
NY venture
15.20
145
15,+ 65
CG Fwid
10.91
10 53
10.91+ .43
CG incomcFd
1.13
8.03
8.12+ .09
CashRsvMg n
1.N
1.N
1......
CapPresvfd n
1.N
1.
IN.....
CeniCapCsh
1.
IN
IN.....
CenluryShrTr
13.10
11.51
13.+ -J9
Charter Fdinc
11.0
18.23
18J7+ .82
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
6.0
6.66
6J7+ .25
FrontierCap
4.66
4.53
4M+ .17.
Sharehoid
7.66
7.43
7M+ .0
Special
6.47
6.31
6.0+ .
ChpsdeOollr n
17.45
I2.N
12.45+ .0
ChemicaiFund
7.0
7.73
7.99+ Xt
CNAMgt FdS:
PRtniOnONMADE
Jerry Wordsworth, president of Meadowbrook Meat Co. of Rocky Mount, announced the promotion of Jim K. Sabiston of Greenville from salesman to sales manager. Food Services.
A Jacksonville native, Sabiston attended East Carolina University and joined Meadowbrook last October, The new. sales manager and his wile, the former Brenda Andrews of Cary, reside with their daughter in Giwnville.
LibertvFd ManhattanFd ScftusierFd Coloniat Fundi: Convwiible Fund GrwfhShr income Optionlfk ColumbGrth n ComkkthTrA B ComwtthTrC CompositeB -S ComposirdFd ConcordFd n Comolidlnv ConsleiinCm n ConlMuflnv n ConvYidSec CounlryCdR In Oaiiylncm n Delaware Group: Decalurinc DeiawareFd DelchesterBd TxFr Pa DeltaTrend DirectorsCap DodgCoxBai n DodgCxStk n DrexIBurnhm n
4.43 4.30 4.43+ .16
2.93 2.81 2.93+ 14
10.73 10.N 10.73+ .48
8.85 8.73 8.15+ .13
9.47 9.31 9.47+ .30
5.00 4.83 5.M+ 21
46 S.39 8.46+ .n
11,14 10,99 11.14+ 25
18.74 18.16 18.74+ .79
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8.19 8.68 8.89 + 34
8.77 1.45 8.77+ ,37
14.34 14.36 14.31+ .10
10.25 9.75 M.25+ .50
0.99 1.53 8.99+ .62
6.68 6.54 6.65+ 14
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12.34 13.02 12.34+ .37
12.55 12.13 12.55+ S3
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9.02 1.93 9.02+ .07
6.64 6.34 6.64+ M
4.17 4. 4.17+ .09
23.43 31.81 33.43+ .73
17.23 16.74 17.23+ .62
10.97 10.46 W.97+ .43
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NEW YORK (API -The Wlowing % a litf o' (lie most active stocks based on me dodar voiume The tofal- is based -on me median prk# of me. stock traded muWtpi'ed by the shares traded
TotlSiMO) Saiesthds) Last S279.273 *9735
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Safewy
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gives the weekly average net
change for
SJoMn
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the cemmon sMcks traded in
each group
SiLSaF
150
115 43%
42
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StReqP
172
x3O0O
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Air Transport
Sambos
N
200 I7
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Aldo. Truck *
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SFewd
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014 33%
32%
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SFeim
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59M 7
27%
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Auto Parts A Accessories
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AclrPte
1.24
X4999 U04 0
0%+2%
Banks. Savings A Loan
.... + i
Schimb
1.40
6066 U9e
86%
92 +5%
Beverage SoH Drinks
+ 1%
ScotfP
14
5M3 N%
16%
17%+ 1'*
Brewina Oisfoime
....._+ '.
ScabCL
3
- ON 34' Y
A
0 + %
Building
.... + %
SaarlcG'
52
65N 16%
15.
15%
Chcrnkats
. . . .+1%
Sears
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1770 36%
23*+
2S%+3%
. . + %
SheilOil
IN
14092 34% 31%
3l%+2%
%
Shein
l.lTe
3$ 43.
42S4
42%- %
CoMaHiers. Packaging
+ %
Snrwin
70 27%
0%
36%- %
Drugs.- AMkai Suppbes
+ 1%
s*imar
10
*23NuS4>?4B% 51%+2%
Electronks. Eiectrk Products
+ 1%
SmipPJt
.
2218 13%
12%
13%+ %
Finance
. -.*+
Singer
JO
360 I0
W%
19%+ %
Foods. Commodfties
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Skyline
4
134 M%
m
14%+!%-
Food Markets ^ Vendors
. . + %
SrrMin
IN
x347lpPM-90% 94%+3%
Gold. -Silver
- %
SonyCp*
Mr >
3*4 0%
6
%
Hotels. Mofefs. Tourism .
. . . + 1?
SCrEG
IN
60 if
N*i
!%+ %
House Furnishings -
SeCaiE
2.34
4S4I 36%
2$'
3i%+ %
Insurance . -.
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soumco
154
*8445 0% d15% 0 + %
inuesNnent Camparues
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SoNRes
125
S3 0%
34%
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Meeiwie Toots 4 Accesiones
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SowPac
3.4
150 31%
21
31%
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53%
54%+IVi
A0<ai FabrkitioB .......
.......+H
Name
IBM
Boeing
East Kooak Xerox Cp -AmTT Polaroid Exxon
Gen Motors BankAmef CilkOrp UAL inc unit Tech Schiumbrg D<g<raiEq Gen Elec
S)M441404 73% SN.206 12706 65% tn.NS 13173 4! 571,709 11804 61% S4.853 13105 S3 565.970 I3U3 40% 564.113 M1I9 64% 54.645 23103 27% 558.70 23203 26? 556.164 14174 40% 554.547 11317 50% '554.442 604 93 554.3)6 KI397 54% 553.430 9735 SSV?
Minmg men ifietaHkt ......* +M
Ntafor Transport A Leasmg.....+ l'-<*
Nonterrous Meiafs ........+ %
Otlke Equiprnem B Services ...... +2
Paper. Putp ...........+1
Petroleum ........+ %
Phoo Products 8i Services- .........+1%
. Precision instrumefds. Wakbes . +1%
Prinhng, PuWishing +1%
Railroads. Rail Equtpment. .+P*
. Real Estate ......+ %
Recreation, Leisure .......+1%
Restaurants ' ......+ %
Retail' Trade ........+1
Rubber. Tires '...+%
snipping,' Shipbuilding .........+ %
Shoes. Leather Products .....+1%
Soa^ Cosmetics. Toiletries . + *s
Steel, iron ,. . + %
Textues, Appwei ........+ %
Tobacco +1%
- UiihMs Electric ............ + %
tdities Gas .................. %
Over The. Counter Stocks
By The AanciNed Prm
Ouofaiions Irom the National Associ diion 0* Securities Dealers are represen tahvc mferdeaier ' prices as ot approxi maleiy 4 p.m. daily Pries do nol ifKlodc retail mark up. mark down or tommis Sion.
BU AiMd Anralen Inc
American Furmfurc American Greetinqs Alt Peps. BU Bankers Trust 0 SC Bank Shares oi NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furmlur'e Beamon Eng.
Black inds.
Block Drugs Branch Corp Brenner Inds.
Bruno's Int Bornup & Sims Burns ihdS.
Cannon Mills arminc Foods Carolina Gas. tns .
Car. PiL 910PFD
Caro. Sleci Corp .
Caro Wise Florist Cato Corp Ccnirai Caro Bank Central Vermont Chamam Mlg.
CAS Corp. 01 S.C.
Coca Cola Co Consi Chrano /urn Coionidl Lite t4.B Comm Bk o< Caro Connccficut General Conner Homos Conte*
Didmondhead Corp Dollar General ' Durham Lde ins.
Epurapn inc Eman Alien Furn Fidelity Corp ol Va First Bankshares Cor.S.C.
First Civolina S A L FN8 ol Calawt .
Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank A Trvst.
Franklin Lite Ins,
Harrelson Rubber . Hciliq Meyers Henredon Furn Hickor.y Furn invt tile* A Trust J. 6 Ivey JiKtin inds Kenan Transport Lance itk Lane Co Leooett A Plan Lowe's Co MCM Corp Mom A Pop's Mul1<modia NCNB Corp NC Nalufcil Gas Northwest Fin Corp.
Normwcst Fm inv SBl PCA ir^ me Pobst Brewmo Co. .
Peoples BnkATrust Rky M>
Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT SBl Pinkerton CL8 Ptnts Ntl Bk Rky Mt Pub Svc ot NC Quality Mills
RMlC Corp.
Reid Provdnt Labs RcpuWic Auto Paris Ripoaround Prodbcts Rival Mig Roses V^es Salem Carpel Sam Solorrton Co Scope, me
Sec BankiTruu Salisbury Secufily FM. Corp Svc Merchandise SAoneys Inc.
Sonoco Products .
SC National Corp Southern Bancorp int Sou. Natl Corp '
Spciitnan Industries Super ' Dollar Stores Tck+ent Leasing Textiles inc.
Thmmcr Bros Tr.anole Brkk .
Trioo Inc.
Unili. Int
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aregreot.
for cookies
But if you've got cash, important documents and other valuables to stash away, then a safe deposit box is the best place for them! Just pennies a day will protect your valuables from fir, theft, damage, and yes, even cookie monsters! Get facts!
butvaluabi 0S ahoul d be plaeedin a safe daposit box in our new bank
Edgecombe Bank and Trust
Company
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What The Stock Market DidTWDUltafl>ar. Oreen^ N.C.-taidv. Anfntt, l-a-ii
Crackdown On Dumping
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MEW YORK (API - The Wlowing list shows me Over me Counter stocks and werrams mat have gone up Rhe most and down the tnoH based on percem of change regardleis ot volume NO securities trading below tl are mcl udid. Net and percemage changM are the
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RALKIUH. N.C. (AP> - The Departmentt of Natural Resources and Communtly Development is seeking the help of law enforcement agencies and the public In a crackdown on the dumping of chemicals and oil along secondary roads.
Natural Resources Secretary Howard N. Lee said there have been five apparently intentional oil and chemical waste spills along highways in Warren, Wilson, Johnston and Alamance counties since July J7. The spills occurred at night, with materials dropped from tankers.
"We hope that citizens who see such deliberate law viola-
Wwkly Amwx Dollar Loodort
NEW YOffS (AE) -tlw IoKommiq a liU ct no mou Khw Men IxM an mr MiMr vemrn Th* totJ4 a baM4 on Ha maan prAt of ita Mch aM mutiiofaif ta na Vw traM.
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lions will Immediately inlorm their local law entoriement officials." Lee said.
He said the Highway Patrol has alerted troopers to the situation and state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten has asked that a special message on the spills be broadcast on the police intormatlon nelwork.
The spills have not caused any environmental damage so far and environmental management officials are still trying to identify the materials spilled, said Robert A. Carter, an oltl-clal o( the Division of Environ
mental management
"It's the first lime we've seen anything like this in North Carolina. " Lee said. "Because ot the increasingly stringent laws controlling disposal of these types of materials, it's becoming a difficult and costly process to get rid of them.
"By using our roads as dumping grounds, these per sons are avoiding the difficulty of using authorized dumping areas. They are also creating a potential hazard for our citizens."
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RvsortlntI A SynNx Corp LovwsTh wl . HouOtiM AmdM
VtfcMmt , Husky Okl. . Wtstburrw OitRprod inMrwsyCp
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SALES INCREASE
New life insurance sales by Pilot Life Insurance Co. during the first six months of 1978 totaled $1.77 billion, an increase of more than $62.5 million over the corresponding period of 1977, It was reported by H. H. Howard. Greenville Ifome Service Division district manager and H. L. Grome Jr.. local Ordinary Division unit manager.
They said thal sales of individual policies during the period amounted to $323 million while group sales totaled $8.'>4 million Premium income from accident and health insurance amounted to $107 million compared to $90 million at the end of the first six months of 1977.
Total insurance In forc-e with Pilot at the end of June was $12.5 billion.
IDS
Since 1894
Personal A Business Money Management Guaranteed & Fluctuating Investment Returns
Dr. Alan Gibbons
Investors Diversified Services
401 Waat FIrat SIrMt
B Gall Hester 752-1370 P.O. Box7381
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NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU!!!
LEGGEn S IIIADING POST
OWNED AND OPERATED BY J.S. SMUT" LEGGETT
LOCATED BEHIND FRED WEBBS GRAIN ELEVATOR
Indus K2.27 8M3 M17I 81434aM
Tre I.M 34U3 34I.M 34l.04.n
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OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
TELEPHONE 758 2277
WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ALL MEATS N C D A , IN SP ECT E D
"We WANT And APPRECIATE Your BUSINESS' Prices Good Thru Saturday, August 12th
FRONT
QUARHRS
004
Per
Lb.
HIND QUAReS
Cut The Way You Uke Into Stoeka, Reeita, Stow And Ground Beef. Freezer Wrapped, Teel
Par
Lb.
$109
GREEN PEAS c.
4/l
WHOLE d /$ 1
KERNEL CORN ....^4/^ I
Jf YAMS IN -yOG
HEAVY SYRUP 40Ob.Cwi 9 dr
i0i;M.99
10 *7.49 .s;*4.99
OUR OWN
FRESH
SAUSAGE
BULK
10;M1.50
LINK
10;^M2.50
We also have all size fresh pigs for barbequing or pig-plcklngs.
B-U-nwIMly RaOMlar, Qntaym, N.C.-8umtay. Au*i, M
Women To $ea Duty
By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD
HONG KONG (UPI) - Six younft Chinese women have cracked the last male bastion in the Crown Colonys police department. They have switched from shore to sea duty,
Initial doubts of male superior officers and colleagues vanished when they mastered the basics of seamanship.
The Police Marine Division that patrols Hong Kong harbor was an exclusive male preserve until Deputy District Commander John Turner was asked to consider women aboard the launches. Many female officers were already handling all aspects of land work.
'"I say It can't be done." said Turner, recalling his first reaction. "It wasn't 1 was antiwomen's liberation, but 1 was concerned that the young Chinese women might be prone to seasickness, and we had no separate changing accommodations for them.
But Turner agreed to give it a six-month try with six volunteers from the Police Training School.
"I was sure no one would be Interested, but more than 20 cadets applied. he said in an interview. The six selected knew they would be guinea pigs in a sense but that didn't alter their enthusiasm and sincerity abit"
The new constables began harbor patrol duties in February. Turner is delighted with their performance.
He Is considering asking for 50 more volunteers anrf'>;j-panding the small area Marine Headquarters where the women change Into their uniforms.
Plans are also under fvaj^to modify a larger launch tti patrols the harbor for 24-hour tours of duty. The changes would provide sleeping and bathroom sections for the women.
The first six are admiringly called the Blue Berets of the Sea.
All underwent intensive sea training at headquarters before beginning work on the 45-footlong craft that patrols the 23square-mile harbor.
"Most didn't know the difference between port and starboard. " Turner said. But did they learn fast"
The port in Southeast Asia is among the worlds busiest. It also has all the problems associated with an urban environment In its SO.OOOmember community of "boat people.
The challenge Is terrific,
says Myra Tung. 21. Working an eight-hour shift six days a week never becomes boring when theres so much going on. said the constable.
All beginners, women and men. are paid J280 a month.
Maintaining law and order in the harbor involves a lot more than handling boats, signaling, working with ropes, disaster preparedness and memorizing laws governing the waters.
Smuggling drugs into Hong Kong in ordinary-looking fishing craft or junks Is a perennial problem.
Turner said prostitution also is a big business on sea and land, but the mobility factor of a floating brothel presents unusual headaches. * Interestingly, we have found the girls (the female constables) have unusual tact and efficiency In dealing with women. The nature of the vice doe.s not embarrass them a bit. .said Turner.
Serving a summons on land usually involves no more than going to an address. Miss Tung said. But when the address is a junk and that junk moves, delivering a summons can become quite complicated.
Reports to top Marine Division officers indicate the Blue Berets "are keen and competent no matter what the assignment.
The ratio of I.O men to six women at sea does not faze the women constables.
"They treat us like sisters, Miss Tung said. Constable Josle Chan, 21. who works on the [^launch, agreed.
ShH^ld she and the other five never ^expected to have the ilty for sea duty and happily surprised when m. We knew we were the guinea pigs." she said, laughing.
Turner is the first to admit his initial misgivings were wrong.
In fact, the women have boosted the morale of their male colleagues. he said, and not one has been seasick.'
CHCMtUS REHEARSAL
Rehearsals for both the Junior and senior divisions of the Community Gospel l^rus will be held at 7 p.m. Monday. August 7 at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.
All members are urged to attend the rehearsals.
Isnt It Time To Get Ready For Cold Weather?
VXbodbuming Staves
The stove that doesnt need electric blowers to heat what comes NATURALLY. It uses natural air movement to circulate the warmth from room to room.
For Information call:
Flemings
ItUDIeUmonAoa.
7KMSW
Preserved Seashells Maintain Beauty
ir you are one of those persons who can't resist the ailure of a beautiful seashell. it follows that you also want to do everything in your power to preserve them.
Literally speaking, your seashells will, last indefinitely, providing they are properly cleaned. In fact, tender loving care may revive colors you didn't even know were ttere when you plucked the shells from toast-warm sands of summertime.
Shelis gathered from beaches usualiy require only a bath in plain water or a mild detergent solution. Hicn a light application of oil. such as baby oil. will restore colors worn from tumbling in surf and sand, in addition to the bleaching effect of the sun.
It is the live specimen, as well as those gathered by hard-core collectors from mounds
discarded at fish houses, that require in-depth cleaning' both to rastore original colors and to remove any inhabiting creatures.
Kor small coquinas, clams and snail-style shielis still housing their little animals, try cither of two methods, place in fresh, warm water: bring to a boil slowly and after two or three minutes remove. Larger animals may be boiled 10 minutes or more. After boiling, remove the animal by taking a hook, pin or tweezers, depm-ding on the size of the ehell. and rolling the animal outward. If it does not come out easily, boil some more.
An advantage to boiling coquinas. which are tiny clam-like shells found in abundance at North Carolina beaches, is that their broth can be used to make chowder.
Many glossy shells, such as
cowries, olives and marginellas. crack when subjected to rapidly changing temperatures, so if you choose this method of cleaning, bring them to a boil slowly.
A second way of cleaning still inhabited clam-type shells is to freeze them for several days and then thaw gradually. After opting, remove the animal with a hook or pin.
Another alternative is to soak animal-inhabited shells in fresh or salt water until the shell opens and the animal drowns or disintegrates. If you decide to use this method, be sure to change the water daily so that acids from decomposition will not damage the shell's surface.
Still another technique for cleaning and purifying heavily encrusted shells and those with dead animals, such as whelks, conchs and murexes. is to soak them for a few minutes in a
solution of one hall cig) bleach to a gallon of water. Use tongs to remove and scrub with a small brush. Any soft bristled brush will do.
If the shell is still dirty or Inhabited. try soaking It longer, even up to several hours, but check Irequently to make sure the solution is not fading the color or damaging the shell's exterior. You may increase the amount of bleach up to 50 percent of the solution, but do so at your own risk. Too much bleach will do the same thing to shells that it does to clothes. It can and will disintegrate your treasured finds" beyond salvaging.
If the bleach treatment has failed to completely cleanse particularly stubborn shells with dead animals such as conchs. find a place outside your house (away from open windows and neighbors) and place
the shell, animal down, on a flat surface. Within two to three months at the most, the animal will dislodge, and another dipping in the bleach solution should make the shell functional. If It doesn't, continue to dip in the solution until you have gotten rid of the animal and any offending odor.
After you have cleaned the shell, whatever method you choose, rinse it in fresh, cool water and allow it to dry thoroughly Remember .that bivalues (clams, scallops, etc.) will remain in the position they dry In.
If you plan to display your shells, oil them lif^tly with mineral or baby oil. The original colors should surface.
Kor shells used as planters or groupings, a clear acryllic spray rather than oil will both restore the natural color and help prevent dust accumula
tion.
r. simply storing cleaned shells in b(>xes will preserve them until vou decide on a use
lor them.
.So treated, your shells III-lerally will last several lifetimes
...Vi,.- ' 1
/"v-i -V ? - + ^
BIVALVES.. .such as this large cockle which was plucked from knee-deep water at Atlantic Beach by a surfer, will remain in the position they dry in.
OLIVES OTHER GI^Y SHELIA . .need to be cleans with care sid tiiat l'hn} finish wilf not
crack. For shells such as these, commonly picked up
on sandy beaches, a bath in fAatin-water or a mild dtergent Is usually all that is nceisai^.
Accent On Living
nelMly Raflaelar, GiwovUle, N.C.-Sunday, Aiuai, un-C-1
Text and Photos By Patricia Moore
THE ATLANTIC MUREX. . .is a type of shell to be found in mounds at fish houses and often is Inhabited by its own or a roving creature. These types need to be disinfected as well as cleaned In a bleach solution.Nutrition A Magic Word Despite Fast Foods
By JEANNE LESEM DPI Family mhw
DALLAS (UPI) - Nutrition is a magic word to American consumers, regardless of their day-today behavior, says Ruth Claric. senior vice president for a New York City market research organization.
Mrs. Clark says many are tom between thrir desire for a more nutritious diet and the decision to eat at fast food restaurants althou^ they know ahead of time the food does not fit nutrition criteria.
Site spoke at the 4lst annual convention of the Food Marketing Institute, whose membership includes food retailers and wholesalers, manufacturers and related industries in the United States. Canada and abroad.
She said interest in nutrition is doe largely to Americans' all-consuming passion for physical fitness.
If you have any doubts about the importance of the physical fitness trend, just count the people you personally know well who are jogging, dtrfng exercises, participatory sports, etc.. all in the name of trail-being.'
completed by her organization in February this year for Woman's Day" magazine.
A national representative sample of 1.188 consumers 18 years of age and up were questioned in the final phase.
Asked how their current interest in nutrition'-mmpares with that of a few yearn a^, 77 percent said it was higher.
Yet. 71 percent agreed with the statement, Tlieres. too much talk these days-about whats good and whats bad for you when it comes to food.'
Mrs. Clark said people are caught between their d^ire for government regulation and nutritional labeling, and their confusion over labeling language and government regulations.
She said these factors are a major barrier to families eating more nutritiously.
Consumer attitudes and behavior dont always match, she added.
pesticides use and calories.
Mrs. Clark said the respondent ratio of 80 percent women to 20 percent men was selected so the study would more accurately reflect the ratio of persons making food decisions at home.
The fast food restaurant fad has taken the U.S. by storm, so much so that supermarket delegates to the convention ranked fast food departments at or near the top when they talked about competing for consumers food dollars.
Yet consumers picking a fast food restaurant apparently forget about nutrition. Asked the major factors that influenced such choices, 55 percent ranked speedy service first, followed by friendliness of employees, appearance and decor, food variety, close to home and take-out service.
consumers already feel they are eating more nutritiously than they did a few years ago.
And they feel guilty about eating in fast food restaurants because most associate those establishments with bad diet.
Yet, they keq) on doing it: 36 percent said they had visited a fast food restaurant once in the past month, and 28 percent said they had visited four or more.
It's almost as bad as ^ing to a party," Mrs. Clark said.
They ranked party-going third on a list of favorite leisure time activities that influence diet negatively. Television watching was first, movie-going second, and fast food restaurants, fourth.
Mrs. Gark, senior vice-president of Yankelovich, Skelly and White, Inc., expects the fitness trend to grow and grow ^ grow."
Asked what considerations most influence their choice of food, the consumers named, in this order: balancing the
budget (41 percent), weight-watching (35 percenti, recommended nutrierUs (17 percent) and not sure (seven percent).
Asked about major barriers to good nutrition at home, 72 percent put pleasing their families at the head of the list, foliowed by budget, controversy over product safety, in a rut about whal to cook and concern about'calories.
Only 58 percent said nutritional labels were easy to read, and 78 percent wanted labels to include more ingredient information.
Only 27 percent said they use labeling for meal planning, as opposed to 59 percent who use it to help get value for their dollars.
exercise and enough rest.
Asked if labeling and package warnings made a lot of difference in their buying habits, consumers put product dating, government warnings and advertised specials at the head of a list of 10 factors. Nutritional labeling was eighth.
The study divided families into conventionals and uncon-ventionals in their attitudes toward mealtimes, food choices and eating habits.
Unconventionals were defined as consumers who believe a balanced food day is more important than the old-fashioned balanced meal; that three squares 8 day are not necessary: and that any food can be eaten at any meal.
The groups were split 52 to 48 percent. Mrs. Gark said, but "I'd be willing to bet by I960 the conventionals will be over the fence and on the other side.
And elimination of pesticides even If It cuts supplies and increases prices.
They voted against;
- Elimination of preservatives from sueh foods as jams and jellies at the expense of storage lime;
- Elimination of artificial coloring from foods such as meat, gelatin mixes and sauces at the expense of appearance:
And elimination of saccharine in soft drinks and diet foods at the expense of flavor.
She based her prediction on a family nutrition trends study
Asked their major concerns about food safety, ingredients and additives, 83 percent ranked appearance first on a list of 13. followed by vitamins.
Other barriers they named: between-meal snacks, no time to cook, eating in restaurants, everybody eating at different times and children asking for products advertised on tdevi-sion.
Mrs. Clark said the trend to demand nutrition labeling even for raw foods is largely a reflection of concern with product safety."
The study showed average
Consumers ranked freshness first on a list of 10 major concerns about diet, health and food. Eating a balanced diet was fourth, following enough
Attitudes and behavior also parted conqiany when consunv ers were asked what tradeoffs they would accept. They voted for:
More nutritional information on products even if it means higher prices;
Stop advertising to children even it if it cuts down on childrens programming:
More government safety regulations even if it means higher prices;
The public is sick of all the confusion, especially when it runs counter to their own self-interest or availability of substitutes." Mrs. Clark said. "... consumers are making their own judgments about what is important in product safety and what is not.
But she said she expects them to move cautiously In demanding withdrawal If a product is important to them and has no readily available substitute.
Sixty-five percent of the
consumers surveyed hold gov
ernment responslUe for public education on nutrilion. yet
government tied with sch(ls for last place on a list of 10 main sources from which they currently get such information.
Magazines and newspapers ranked first. Magazine and
newspaper advertisements rare eighth.. i5.:
Miss Roberson, Mr. Adams Wed
BAYSIUE SHORES - Jackie l.ynn Roberson and Nelson IX'an Adams, both of (ireen-ville. were married Saturday at .") p.m. at the summer home of the bride's parents bere at Chocowlnity Bay. Washington The Rev. Ralph Messlck and Nan Cheek of Hooker Memorial Chri.slian (Church officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James David Roberson of Oreenville. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Doris Adams of Greenville and the lute Mr. James Adams.
The vows were spoken before
a bridal arch entwined with Engli.sh ivy. The bridal path leading to the arch was decorated with white wicker baskets holding springerii ferns. Hanging baskets of assorted ferns interspersed with trailing begonias were featured among the pine and weeping willow trees. Guests sliKxf around a rose garden tor the eereiTMmy.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal length gown of while qiana over while pcau dc .soie designed with a scoop neckline and sland-up
r
MRS. NELSON DEAN ADAMS
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(juc'cn Anne collar, outlined in scalloped miniature silk Venise lace. The filled empire bodice was enhanccsl by appliques of floral Venise lace. The short, flared caplet sleeves were edged in the miniature lace. Matching lace also encircled the wai.stline, from which fell the full circular skirl, extending into a chapel length train. She wore a imported braid bridal hat overlayed In tiers of silk organza accented with motifs of silk floral Venise lace. A double Dior bow of illusion at center buck extended to chapel length with appliques of silk daisy lace -scattered over the entire veil. The bride carried a cascade tmuquet of yellow roses, baby's breath and English ivy. tied with yellow ribbons. Her only jewelry was a diamond necklace, a gift from the bridegroom.
Norma Whitaker of Greenville. sister of fhe bride, served us matron of honor. She chose a formal length gown of floral print organza in shades of spring green, yellow, blue and orange. The gown was styled with a squared portrait neckline and short butterfly sleeves that fell down the back of the gown. The full circular skirt was enhanced by a cummerbund of goldenrod voile. She wore a garden hat in matching goldenrod yellow encircled with the floral print organza. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow miniature carnations' blue pom pons and white baby's breath, tied with yellow ribbon.
Kim Phelps. Betty Bartlett, Ramona Cannon, Tracey McLawhorn. cousin of the bride, and Dawn Adams, sister of the bridegroom, all of Greenville. served as bridesmaids. Each wore a gown identical to the honor attendant's dress and carried a white wicker baskets filled with English ivy, baby's breath, yellow carnations and tied with yellow ribbon.
Miss Angela Hudson, cousin of the bride of Tarboro, served as flower girl Her dress matched the honor attendant's gown. .She carried a white wicker basket filled with yellow rose petals and tied with yellow ribbon.
Jim Adams of Wilmington, brother of the bridegroom, -served as best man. Ushers included Douglas Ross. Roy Shea-ly. Bob Powell, Robbie Pinner, and Kent Adams, cousin of fhe bridegroom, all of Greenville. Emerson McLawhom of Greenville, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer,
Douglas Cutler, organist from Chocowinity. presented the wedding music. Terry Leggett of Greenville, soloist, sang "If and -Just The Way You Are" Erline Coghill directed the wed-
Club Luncheon Is Scheduled
The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville will hold its August luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Ramada Inn.
Julia Wilson, of A. B; Whitley Interior Decorators, will give a program mi "How To Fbit Things Together.
Reservations may be made by calling Shirley Seaberg, 756-7521, by lUa.m. Monday.
ding.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length. V-neck sleeveless knit dress of coral and white accented with a white hybrid orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother chose a formal length light blue V-neck dress with lace bodice and flowing chiffon over taffeta skirt accented with a while hybrid orchid corsage. Grandmothers of the bridal coUple were remembered with white phalacnopsis orchid corsages.
The parents of the bride entertained at a reception following the ceremony in the garden of their summer home. The brides' table was covered with a while satin cloth and centered with a mixed arrangement of summer yellow and blue bridal flowers. Alter the first traditional slice was cut by the bridal couple, the four-tiered wedding cake was served by Yvonne McLawhom. aunt of the bride, and Irene Adams, aunt of the bridegroom. Punch was poured by Belly Brown, aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morrisette presided at the register. Molly Merritt distributed the rice bags.
For a wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va the bride wore a two-piece blue suit and wore the roses lifted from her bouquet as a corsage. The bridal couple will reside in Greenville after the trip.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is a .senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Rose High and attended ECU. He is employed by "The Daily Reflector.
Mrs. Norman H. Pollard, aunt of the bride, entertained the bridal couple, parents and grandparents with a formal dinner Thursday night.
The mother of the bridegroom entertained Friday evening with an after-rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Yvonne Mcl.awhom, aunt of the bride, gave a bridesmaids' luncheon Saturday afternoon. The bride presented her attendants with gifts.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosidie Trohnan
Small children ex|ress speechlessly the wonder of (is all with their great round eyes and awed faces. Even I. as many times as I see it, cant help the burst of emotion 1 feel when the surface of a wall begins to glow with color and design under my hands. Thats why I enjoy spectators when I work our kinship to each other is reaffirmed in the common experience.
(Editors Note: Free lance writer Patricia Evans Mills, of Rt. 2, Greenville, is guest columnist this week.)
If you want to collect a crowd, you dont have to parade naked down Evans Mall just hang some paper on a wall in a public building. This week Ive been doing just that at the Mental Health Center. Watching a skilled craftsman at work seems to be fascinating to most people. Free paperhanging lessons were dispensed to everybody, from psychiatrists to small children. Each had chosen one particular aspect of the job to be concerned with. For instance, how one cuts around a light switch or thermostat. One counselor was concerned with the method of cleanliness I was employing. I spread an old mattress pad on the floor behind me stacked my pasted paper on the far end, leaving the near end free to drop scraps on. This method worked fine, except when crossing doorways, when the matress pad dropped a little behind, to avoid having a hazard in front of the door.
Personal
Carrie K. Spear and Lula Anderxon spent two weeks retently wilh Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Anderson of Lake City, Fla.
> ......
LEMON CUSTARD
PIES
DimrsBakinf
IIDieidnMaAve.
The counselor watched me drop scraps, (and, occasionally throw them) as she went through the halls in the course of her work. One day, as she came toward me, I attempted to sail a large scrap across two doorways to the matress pad. Con-trarily, the scrap kited across the hall and landed, paste-side down, of course, on the carpet. The counselor looked up at me in mock seriousness as she said, Ive waited all week for you to do that.
Most people stand in utter concentration as the paperhanger performs his sleight-of-hand magic, like cutting a hole in the middle of a piece of paper, and fitting the hole snugly around a thermostat, then say in amazement as they see the finished work, How did you do that?
A carpenter came up as I was making a Stripe run straight down a crooked comer. You hat know whatcha doin todothatdontcha?
Well, yes, there are certain tricks that you should learn.
My wife wants me t hang some in our bathroom, but I dont think I want to, he said, then launched into a dissertation on straight joints in the hanging of panelling that sounded much like paperhanging.
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Couple Marries On Saturday
KARMVILLE - Miss Suzanne Lane Aycock. daufihler of Dr, and Mrs. Sylvester Hassell Aycock Jr. of Karmvllle, was married Saturday afternoon at five oclock to William Shaw Corbitt III in the First Baptist Church here.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw orbitt Jr. of Giwnville.
; The ceremony vvas performed Oy the Rev. Will Rogers Wallace, pastor of the First Christian Church. Greenville. Mrs. W. C. Mercer, organist, |nd Milton Dwight Barnette Jr.. soloist, of Parmville, presented a program of nuptial music.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of candlelight delustered satin with an empire bodice and sc'ooped oval neckline of ali-con lace, heirloom rosepoint lace and embroidered with seed pearls. The gown had an A-line front skirt With a full cut chapel train and long fitted sleeves.
She wore a cathedral length handmade heirloom imported mantilla of Brussels lace of princess design. The bride carried a formal cascade bouquet of white rubrum lilies and slephanotis tied with ivory ribbon. Her only ornament was a strand of cultured pearls, a gift of the bridegroqm. The pearls were his maternal grandmothers. the late Mrs. Milo H. Smith.
Miss> Bebe Jane Aycock, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Liisa Hassell Aycock and Miss Uidy Britton Aycock, sisters of tie bride, Mrs. Donald Lee Imrdee of Chapel Hill, sister of tlie bridegroom. Miss Rosemary Irene Anderson of Greensboro, Miss Cynthia Ann ^kman of Aspen, Col., Miss Mary Wesner Edmunds of Roanoke. Va., Miss Constance Hallie Moore of Jacksonville. Miss Betty Barksdale Spencer of Wilson, Miss Marsha Sue Hardy. Miss Kin Johnson and Miss Henrietta Louise William-spn, all of Farmville.
The attendants wore gowns of ivory silk chiffon. The squared off-shoulder necklines were accented with a handmade fiowerette of matching nnaterial. The long A-line skirts, with three-pointed tiers, fell from raised bodices . with pointed tiers falling below the waist. They carried cascade boiiquets of ruby-red rubrum Ijties and gypsoidiila tied with ^tin streamers.
I The father of the bridegroom Was best man and groomsmen
included Donald Lee Hardee of Chapel Hill, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. John Crain Borden of Henderson, cousin of the bridegroom. William Henderson Cameron of Wilna-Ington. 'Thomas Gary Drake of Rocky Mount, Paul Wayne Horton of Sanford. Thomas Clalr-bome Watkins of Wilmington, William Carmillus aark III. Bruce McDonald Edwards Jr.. Clifton Hugh Edwards II. Donald Jackson Edwards. Michael Lee Harrington and John Bryant Kitlrell HI. all of Greenville.
Miss Elizabeth Lang and Mrs. Allen Darden of Farmville directed the wedding.
For a wedding trip to Acapulco. Mexico, the bride changed into a silk vested three-piece ensemble of ivory with matching accessories complemented by an orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of Arendell Parrott Academy. Kinston. St Marys College. Raleigh, and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. She is a dancing teacher.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Episcopal Hi0i School. Alexandria. Va.. and graduated
from UNC-CH where he was a member of Sigma Nu fratemi-ty. He is employed as a chemist with Burroughs Wellcome.
The couple will make, their home in Greenville.
Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Friends and relatives of the bride and her family entertain
ed at a wedding breakfast Saturday at the DAR Chapter House. Guests ^ included members of the bridal party and out-of-town guests A formal rehearsal dlnner-dance was held at the Green
ville Golf and Country Oub Friday evening honoring the bridal couple given by the bridegroom's parents, his grandmother. Mrs. William Shaw Corbitt Sr. of Henderson, his sister and brother-in-law.
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greqn Borden of Henderson, cousins W the bridegroom. Prior to the rehearsal, a cocktail party was held for the couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs James Ficklen Jr.
Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clark Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Clark Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. I^ighton Blount Jr.
downtown
Couple Says Wedding Vows
Willa Dean Dixon and George Dalton Mills said their wedding vows Saturday at 2 p.m. in a private ceremony at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. R. M. Stewart performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dixon Jr. of Black Jack. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mills of Greenville.
The bridal couple entered the church together. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. R. M. Stewart.
The bride and bridegroom are employed by Eaton Corp.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Burlington-Klopman febiic event
Miss Gore
MRS. WILLIAM SHAW CORBITT III
Gives Program
Miss Addle Gore was speaker at the meeting of the Westhaven Home and Garden Club held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Susan Holmes. Mrs. Becky Alexander was assisting hostess.
Miss Gore spoke on freezing and canning fruits and vegetables.
The next meeting will be held Sept. 5 at the home bf M" Peggy Byrum. * .
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Shop Monday, Thursday and Frtday1A.M.UiiIP.M. Ti'day. Wednatdey end Seturdoy UntN ( P.M. - Phone TSS-ZITO
Bclk Hit Cord,
AAoster Chotye . VISA' Acceptedmm
C-The DaOy Reflector, Oreenvflle, N.C.-Sundy, Aiiet, lOf
Engagements Announced
1
Wit's End'
h f
i V#
r
By Erma Bombeck |
and t^tned and have been dunked. dipped, shook, patted, wrung, caught in doors, splintered, dyed, bitten and blistered, but you can't help but be impressed when you see the ring finger that has shrunk from years of wearing the same
wedding ring. II takes time and much more to diminish a finger.
I looked at mother long and hard the other day and said. Mom. I have never seen you so beautiful.
I work at It. she snapped.
According to her height and weight on the insurance charts, she should be a guard lor the laikers.
She has iron-starved blood, one shoulder is lower tnan the other, and she bites her fingernails.
.She Is the most beautiful woman 1 have ever seen. She should be. She's worked on that
them. Voung eyes are darting and fleeting. These are mature eyes that reflect a lifetime. Eyes that have glistened with pride, filled with tears of sorrow. snapped in anger, and burned from loss of sleep. They are now direct and penetrating and look at you when you speak.
The bulges are classics. They developed slowly from babies
body and face tor more than 60 too sleepy to walk who hjKl to be years. The process for that kind carried home from Grandma's.
of beauty can't be rushed.
The wrinkles In the face have been earned ... one at a time. The stubborn one around the lips that has deepened with every "No! The thin ones on the forehead that mysteriously appeared when the first child was bom.
The eyes are protected by glass now. but you can still see the perma-crinkles around
MISS EVA ANNE MAUNEY.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Eva Richardson Mauney of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Daniel Bryan Gregory, son of Mrs. Emma Sink Gregory of Winston-Salem, and the late Mr. Louis Bryan Gregory. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Robert Lee Mauney. The wedding will take place Sept. 2.
Greenville
Debutantes
Entertained
MISS KAREN LOU BUCK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. Buck of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Robert James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. James of Rt. 1, Bethel. The wedding will take place Oct. 20.
Greenville debutantes, their mothers and grandmothers were entertained at a luncheon Thursday held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club given by Mrs. L. T. Shotwell and Mrs. V. E. Wells Jr.
grocery bags lugged from the car. ashes carried out of the basement while her husband was at war. Now. they are fed by a minimum of activity, a full refrigerator, and TV bends.
The extra chin is custom-grown and takes years to perfect. Sometimes you can only see it from the side but it's there. Pampered women don't have an extra chin. They cream them away or pat the muscles until they become firm. But this chin has always been there, supporting a nodding head that slept in a chair all night... bent over knitting... praying..
The legs are still shapely, but the step is slower. They ran too often for the bus. stood a little too long when she "clerked in the department store, got beat up while teaching her daughter how to ride a two-wheeler. They're purple at the back of the knees.
The hands? They're small
Turn the Lights on!
A dark drawer does nothing for diamonds. Bring your old jewelry out of the dark and into the light of new settings. At no charge, let us show you how old lights become new brights.
lAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Qemologlsts 414 Evans Street
mm
or promiae to mail a letter and carry it around in yonr pocket tor two weeka, Juat aay, "Fm 80, you know, and
Debutantes honored were Elizabeth Garrett. Beth White. Grayson Deyton, Jane Farley, Patricia Wilkerson. Sherrill Cheatham and Muriel Flanagan.
nobody will aay a thing.
Yon have a perfect alibi far everything when youre 80.
If you act ailly, you're in your aecond childhood. Beini
80-Year-Olds Have It Made
eing 80 ia much better than being 70. At 70 people are mad at you far everything, but if you make it to N, you can talk back, argue, diaagree and inaiat on having yonr own way becauae everybody thinka yon are getting a little aoft in the head.
They aay that Ufa begina at 40. Not true. If yon aak me, Ufa begina at 801 me...
GOT IT MADE AT 80
The luncheon table was covered with a white cloth and. decorated with arrangements of pastel snapdragons, roses and baby's breath. The foyer featured a miniature debutante holding an arm bouquet of red roses banked by magnolia leaves.
Getting marriad? Whether you want a formal church wedding sr a simple do-yonr-own-thing
The honorees were given gifts of sterling silver stickpins by the hostesses.
By Abigail Van Buren
e 19716) CMcage TnMwN.r Ni Synd. me.
90212.
Prior to the luncheoq. refreshments were served at the home of Mrs. Shotwell.
DEAR ABBY; A friend of mine is giving her father an 80th birthday party. Her invitation read: No mfts, please. But do bring an appropriate poem or piece of philosophy to place in a scrapbook to commemorate the occasion. About four or five years aro, you had a letter in your column from a man who was glad to be 80 because it served as an excuse for everythiiu. I thought it was so good that I cut it out, and now I can't &d it. That Utter would be ideal for my friend's scrapbook. Please, Abby, try to locate it Thank you.
PHOENIX READER
and run it again. TWk you.
DEAR READER: A sharp-eyed secretary located it. And here it iswith pleasure:
READY TOR NARNU
CLEARWATER. Fla. (AP) -When the Children's Television Workshop produces its adaptation of C. S. Lewis' classic fantasy, The Chronicles of Narnla." for the CBS-TV network next year, one young viewer here will have a special interest in the show.
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DEAR ABBY:
We oldsters sure do get sway with a lot just because we've managed to keep breathing longer than moat blka. I have juat ceUbrated my 80th birthday and Tve got it
If yon forget someanea name or an appointment or what yon said yesterday, juat explain that you are 80, and yon will he forgiven. If you spill soup on your tie, or forget to ehave half yonr face, or take another mane hat by mistake,
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Amartea's Favorita 8a*weler Fishings; All our most popular ult water fishes and how to catch them Original: $14.96 OMy; 18.88
The FQA: Official history of tha Profassional Oolfars Association ofAmarica from 1916 to prasant Photos Original $16 95 0My:$4.N
: Magntficant photoa and an informativa last portray evary aapact of tha bread Ortgmai $7 95 OMy: 88.88
in Search of Cata: 147 full-color photoa.
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In teaich ot Dobi: 147 fuli-coior photoa Spaolal OMy; $8.88
In Seareh of Hera$$: 147 f uii-coiof photot
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8H0P MONDAY THUASOAY AND FfllDAY 18 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M.. TUiBOAY, WtDNtSOAY ANO SATUNQAY UNTIL I F.I|a FHONE 788^78
Gavin-Ayers Vows Said
IteOily IMkIv. (kMnfll*, N.C.-8UBdy, Angyrt t, l-C4
BU)UNTS CREillK Ina douhlcrinf! ceremony.
Tice Ayers and Richard Durell The bride is the daughter of Gavin were united in marriage Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris Salurdayat3p.m. at Elizabeth Tice Sr of Greenville. The Chapd Church of Christ here bridegroom is the son of Mr Maxle Gavin, uncle of the and Mrs. L. D. Gavin of Blounts bridegroom, officiated at the-Creek.
MRS. RICHARD DURELL GAVIN
The church was decorated with tiered candelabra filled with white flowers. A decorated prie-dleu was placed at the altar where the bridal coig}le knell for the closing prayer and bcncdlclion.
Mrs. Maxic Gavin of Washington, pianist, presented a program of wedding music. Miss Adcle West of Laurinburg. soloist, sang "Wevc Only Just Begun" and The Wedding Prayer."
Given In marriage by her father, the bride cbose a formal gown of ivory silkened organza over peau de soie and and Vcnise lace. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline which featured scattered Venl.se lace over the sheer yoke, an empire waist and sheer bishop sleeves with cufflets trimmed with lace and bridal buttons. The full skirt was enhanced with lace appliques, while the chapel length train fell from a bow centered at the back of the waistline. The bride selected a Idng mantilla with scattered appliques of Venise lace attached to a Cametol lace-covered cap. She carried an orchid attached to a prayer book tied with bridal satin.
Mrs. Harriet Jarman of Monroe, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a formal length maize organza gown designed with a hi^ neckline encircled with white ruffled Cluny lace. Lace bands accented the empire bodice, centered with miniature. maize covered buttons, which also decorated the sheer bishop sieevcs. Matching satin ribbon trimmed the waistline. She chose a ruffled brim white straw hat banded in maize ribbon with iong streamers and carried a long-stemmed mum.
6 P.M.til 9 P.M.
No Uy-A-Waysl Cash or Charge Only!
Monday Night 6 P.M. til 9 P.M.
Entire Stock Reduced
Ready Made Drapes
25%
OFF REGULAR PRICE
VALUES FROM $14.00 TO $59.00
Choose from florals, prints, solids and fancies In sizes 48 x 63,48 x 84,72 X 84 and others. Lined, unlined and open weaves In a host of colors.
Monday Night t P.M. til 9 P.M.
Ladies Winter Coats
25%
OFF REGULAR PRICE
REGULAR $50.00 TO $220.00
Laroe selactlon of fur trimmed, tailored and all weaUier stylas. SIzas for Juniors, missy and half sizes. Leathars, ell wool and wool blends. Solids, plaids end tweeds.
Monday Night 6 P.M. 'til 9 P.M.
Mens Brittania Jeans
25*/c
o OFF REGULAR PRICE
VALUES FROM $19.80 TO $28.80
Smart styling by Brittanis In sizes 29 to 36. All cotton In styles with trime, web belts and others. See these Monday night.
SHOPlATEMOmAY'TH.BPM.
Bridcsmaid.s were Mrs. Susan aark of Wlnlervlllc and Mrs. Nancy Ross of Greenville, sisters of the bride. They wore gowns styled identically to the honor attendant's in blue organza. Holh wore hal.s banded in l)luo ribbon and carried long--stcmmcd mums Miss Angela Avers, daughter
ol the bride, served as flower girl. Her dress matched that of the honor attendant. She carried a basket of mixed flowers.
The father of bridegroom served as his son's best man. Ushers included Thomas H. Tkf Jr. and Billy Tice, brothers of the bride, both of Greenville.
The brides mother wore a
pink dress with matching accessories. The mother ol the bridegroom chose a mint green dress with matching ac
cessories Both mothers wore white carnation corsages.
Mrs. Otis Cowan presided at the guest register.
The bride is employed by Empire Brushes of Greenville. The bridegroom Is employed by Texas Gulf of Aurora.
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aiMp Monday. Ttwraday and Friday 1IA.M.UmNIP.M. Tueaday, Wadneaday and Oalurday
Unta I P.M. Pilone TIM1TI
Engagement Announced
MISS SHARON RENEE HOUSE. . .Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee House of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement o Harry Levon Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lloyd Worthington of Greenville. The wedding will take plac^Sept. 2.
An Old Fashioned Price for New Fashion Coats!
F5
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B. This fabulous coat features on Imitation mink collar and comfortable roglon sleeves. Slant pockets and sunburst style bock mokes this 100% polyester plush coot an attractive addition to your winter wardrobe. Choose grey or oatmeal
in misses' and holf-sizes.
C. This olwoys-pepulor. double-breasted coot In cornel and rust goes anywhere. Half-belt in back gives you the fined style you'll bve. Patch pockets, notched col' ^lar and plaid fringed scarf add to the attractiveness of this coot. In misses' and alf'^sizes.
Shop Monday, Thuraday and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Tuoaday, Wadnoaday and Saturday Until 0 P.M. - Phono 780-2176
0-TbeDdty Riflactor, Graenvttle. N.C.-Bdqr. AufMtC, 1071
CroBBWord By Eugene Sbeffer
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1978
ACROSS 1 Not hollow
I Barber's tool
II Evergreen U Unskilled
native
laborer
14 Noted chUd psychologist
15 Heed
11 Cape, for example 17 Gamblers accrual W Lemon drink 20 Hindu muscial form
22 Smell a (suspect)
23 The Man Musial
24 Choose 20 Certain
fishermen 28 Food fish
30 Caviar
31 Fine-meshed
35 HesiUte 54 Oscar-
Arm winner
bone Burstyn
40 Hobo DOWN
42 Completed' 1 Of a needle-43Yutang shaped
44 Dieters process
bane 2 Qtms fruit
4<Maotung 3 Haul 47 Diminishes 4 like some 49 Yielded cakes
51 Demonstra- 5 Inhibit
tions 0 Disperse
52 Panther 7 Toddlers
Bobby, and 8 Decompose family 9 Ester o
53 Run-down oleic acid Avg. solution time: 22 mln.
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SldldlllffW OMiiMOT aWHO
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84
Answer to yesterdays puxzle.
10 Ancient ode writer
11 Extra
U Barbara and Anthony 17 Forbid 21 Ghana cafrital 23 Knights mount 25 Great weight 27 Bushy clump 29 French composer
31 Hawaiian dances
32 Excuses
33 Congenital
34 Type of boat
38 Blotch
37 Invisible
38 Clarinet and oboe
41 Clergymans abode
44 Dispatch
45 Virginia or fishing
48 A draw 50 Dancers cymbals
CRYPTOQUIP 8-5
PBDRAO PVQQ PTRAOBOR VF-
QKBHVFTHO BVPPOB LOLLDKF
Yesterdays Cryptoquip SECLUDED GREEN GLEN GRACES OUR MAGIC MEMORIES.
Todays Cryptoquip dne: RequalsD
The Cryptoquip 1s a simfde substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqdlshed by trial and error.
1T8 King FMtuTM Syndlet. Inc.
Found Gold In Snail Pen
SANTA ROSA. Calif. lAP) -A :to-year-old French entrepreneur has found a gold mine in Californias common garden .snails.
Kraneois Piearl. who ran a family inn on the outskirts of Paris, now pays people to pick common garden snails, which he turns into one of the worlds greatest delicacies escargots.
"California is a snail paradise and I can produce better escargots here than they do in France," said Picart, who converted a butcher shop in .Santa Rosa into an escargots factory.
Picart pays 2.5 cents a pound for deliveries and also trucks in snails from artichoke farms in Pescadero, where they are picked by farmworkers.
The snails are kept in pens, where they feast on fresh cabbage, wheat bran and com meal.
When they reach the right size, they are fed a wafer-only diet for 24 hours. Then thev are cooked for three to five minutes, removed from their
shells, washed again and cooked in herbs and butter.
And with a final American touch, Picart freezes the escargots and places a label on the package: "These escargots were born in California from French ance.stors
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day brings some confusion but later you find that you can worii it out to your satisfaction. Increase your horizons instead of remaining in a confined area.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont go off on a hurried trip now that could spoil the security you presently enjoy. Make sure your activities are well organized.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You want to improve your appearance but make sure you are going about it in the right way before you make changes.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use tact in handling a situation at home which has cropped up owing to the wrong actions of an outsider.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you clarify an awkward situation between you and a friend, you will gain goodwill and respect. Strive for harmony at home.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may not understand why you are in a pinch financially, but if you cut down on expensive amusements, they soon improve.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Personal worries can be removed by clear thinking. Once this is done, be in the. company of fascinating people later in the day.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal time to go to the services of your choice. Plan how to stretch your finances so you have greater security in the future.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen carefully to any advise given you by friends you trust since this can be very helpful to you. Enjoy the social side of life.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use your intuition if unexpected problems crop up today. Make long-range plans to have greater abundance in the days ahead.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use a new method on an activity of long standing can bring success at this time. Think along more constructive lines.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure that you keep promises made to others. Your mate may be angry about something so try to patch up any differences.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to clarify any
Sword Broker Is Advertising
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Dick Dodge, a 43-year-old former telephone installer, took out the following advertisement in a local newspaper recently: "Honda, 77 Accord, 5 sfid. I2,U mi., 54.950. or trade for fine samurai swords.
"Its no joke. Dodge said. Im a Japanese sword broker.
I want to get rid of an extra car, so I figured Id combine that with work. There is a large retired military papulation in San Diego. Many people brought these things back as souvenirs."
The swords, he says, range in value from 5100 to 510.000. depending on age and condition.
Dodge and his Japanese wife. Kayoko. live half the year here and half in Japan, where they trade their wares at auctions.
1 lake the swords back to Japan and sell them myself for double the price, ' Dodge said.
differanoM you may have with others. Ideal time for meditation and knowing where you are headed in the
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand how to turn idealiatic concepts into practical reality after studying them. Don't be perturbed if your progeny spends extra time on details, since this could the secret of success in the future.
rORBCAn'FOt MONDAY, AUGUST 7, U78
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to wind up preparatione you have been making that are vital to your future well-being. Finish a course of actkm expected of you by a loved one who has sought your aid, advice.
AJUES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Adopt a more efficient sys-tom that will make your work easier and get it done fester. Accept a social invitation for thie evening.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Finish your work first before considering recreational aetivitiea. A good time to pay a social debt t^ you couldnt do befwe.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Finish early whatever you started at home before you make new plana there, teach decisions. Entertain those you want to cooperate with you in a new project you have in mind.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A meeting you may have scheduled with a partner should be used to complete a joint project wisely. Not a good day te research projects.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your monetary position areO and then decide how to handle your affairs more efficiently. Pay a debt you owe and stop wasting time thatcouldbe used to gnator benefit.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go after personal lm . you have been putting for too long. This also holds true with regard to a social obligation you promised to repay.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) See what you can do to improve your appearance. You can have more accord with a charrning person. Avoid the tendency to run away fiom responsibility.
S(X)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be careful of details in a social matter if it is to work out satisfactorily. Contact friends you have not seen in some time.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Give special thought to credit and public matters that are of vital importance. Be conscientious also.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to jim. 20) Be sure to study well any prefect you have in mind before investing time and money in H. Use your intuition and gain a bigwig as a friend. Evening can be a social success.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle work meticulously and conscientiously. Show more affection for mate and get right results. Pay special attention to a good pal.
Large Rack
Uniforms
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2 Large Racks
Tops & Miscellaneous Items
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752-2426
Planning A Wetltllng This Sunomer?
Let us Help You with Your plans. . . .
Juliennes Horist & Gifts
nnorlttWlth-IbmPmoaml
Toaca*
600 South Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. Telephone 752-5216 Delivery Service Available
WeWfawFkmwre.
LET EAST FEDERAL SET YOU UP WITH
STOIEWASEOR
FINECHINR
THE 1ST & 8TH PLACE SETTINGS ARE FREE.
By making regular deposits in a new or ezistiiig East Federal savings account, you con collect a set of Chadds Ford Fine China or Stoneware at a fraction of its retail cost.
The first place setting is yours free when you deposit S50 or more. And with each additional deposit of at least $25 you con purchosemoreplacesettingsoraccessorles at greatly reduced rices. As on additional bonus, when you make your eighth deposit youre entitled to another free place setting. So stop by East Federal today and start adding a touch of class to your table.
Aloha Stoneware is fired at high temperatures for versatility and strength. Each plate is hand-pointed with a gold-and-orange floral pattern.
Ctaeen*s Looe Fine China. Double nMimcU
banded with platinum and ringed with a delicate lace pattern, this imported china blends well with any decor.
Savings
Member FSUC
Collect your Stoneware or Fine China at any of East Federals 12 offices in Burgaw, Cape Ctirteret, Farmville, Greenville, Jacksonville. Kinston, Morehead City,
New Bern, Snow Hill and Warsaw.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good time to have a meeting with partners since you have your focta and figures straight .'Tty to reconcila differeneea with a fitond.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . heorahewill have an almost uncanny way of solving problems, whethar of a practical m emotional nature, so be sure to give conrees that will make the moct of this talent.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. Whid you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1978 McNau^ht Syndicate, Inc.)
Home Teletype A 'Radio' For Deaf
^JOE EDWARDS AasodatodPraM Writer
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (APi -At the public library theyre developing a system to teletype the latest news, weather, job listings and other data to the homes ot the deaf.
Under'the program, which is supposed to be the most extensive of its kind in the country, home teletype machines are to be connected by telephone with an automated information center at the library. Using jn acoustic coupler, the deaf can dial a special telecommunication number at the center and get a printout of various types of information.
Library officials hope the information can include up to 41 minutes of local, state, national and international news, current weather forecasts, up to 2,000
job listings, public service announcements and possibly texts of speeches and news conferences conducted by government officials.
"Were the first in the country to do this on this level," project coordinator Steve Terry said in an interview. No one else is providing the amount of local Information that we will
Terry hopes the service will be free, but those participating may have to buy the teletypes which cost up ,to 51,400 new and 5300 used. machines can be purchased from a commercial manufacturer or from a local deaf man, who reconditions them for a living.
"We are lobbying in Washington for money to buy the teletype machines for thie deaf, Terry said, One of my goals is to come up with the money some way.
MATTRESS FACTS FROM
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Open Mon.-Frl. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P M.
Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon
Len Keyserling: A Pursuer Of Full Employment
By DONALD H. MAY
WASHINGTON (UPD -For 45 years Leoi Keyserling has been a knigh errant of economics pursuing the grail of full employment.
Working behind the scenes, he has been one of the principal draftsmen of the Humphrcy-Hawkins bill, which would create new. policy-making machinery dcsigntcd to lead the nation Inward full employment.
Three decades ago. he had a hand in shaping the Employment Act of 1946, which established policy machinery to seek maximum employment, production and purchasing power."
In between. Keyserling has espoused sometimes as a solo voice a brand of economics which goes deeper than growth rates and price Indices and is at its heart a set of life values.
Keyserling. now 70, discussed 'his work In the large, treeshaded Washington home, where he and his wife Mary, also an economist, live and work.
He began by challenging the idea held by, among others. President Carter that unemployment has been improving and that inflation is the nations top problem.
Its really a confusion between means and ends, Keyserling said. The employment of people is a human as well as an economic end. Its a social end. Its a moral end.
"Prices like taxes, like wages, like Social Security payments theyre all means toward that end. And you have to evaluate the means in terms of the end.
Keyserling contends that for 15 years the country has been confusing ends and means in attempting to control inflation by allowing unemployment to remain high.
Tbe administration is doing it now when it says weve got to have a ti0it budget to fit,<ht inflation. he said. (Fed. ral Reserve Chairman Willi.iml Miller is doing it when he says weve got to raise interest rates higher and higher to fight inflation because thats problem No. 1.
As Keyserling sees it, unemployment is falling only when viewed In the short run. since the worst of the recent recession. The unemployment rate fell from 9 percent in May 1975 to 5.7 percent last June, although Keyserling says statistics underestimate the problem and the true rate is 8 or 10 percent.
Unemployment today and by unemployment 1 include idle plant is much higher than at the comparable stage of any of the four previous recoveries since 1953, Keyserling said.
The current recovery is at its peak, he added, and unemployment is higher at the peak of recovery than it was at the trough of two of
LEON KEYSERLING has been a knight errant of eoonnnlcs puiaulng the grail of fuil enqdoyment. (UPI Photo)
the earlier recessions.
Each recession over the last quarter century, Keyserling contends, has left the country with more waste of human and production capacity than its predecessor: Were
chronically losing ground.
He says America is in a long term retreat from the ultimate source of our wealth and progress, the full utilization of these resources.
He estimates that since 1953 this has cost the nation $5.3 trillion in national production (measured in 1977 dollars), more than 72 million personyears of employment and more than $1 trillion in tax revenues, which could have been used for major national needs.
The federal deficit, he says, is largely the result of unemployment. In the past, he said, inflation has tended to be lowest when the economy has been close to full use of its resources.
On top of all this, Keyserling said, are the social costs of unemployment including crime and suicides as well as social danger: What are we going to do when (resentment over) 40 percent teenage black unemployment
erupts again?
The Humphrey-Hawkins bill amends the Employment Act of 1946 and sets an interim target* to reduce unemployment to 4 percent by 1983, Beyond that It would create machinery through which future presidents and Congresses would set and try to reach targets Intended to lead to full employment and full use of resources.
This concept goes far back in Keyseriings career.
He came to Washington in 1933 from Columbia and Harvard Law School. As legislative assistant to Sen. Robert F. Wagner of New York, he worked on New Deal legislation dealing with economic recovery, labor relations, housing, banking and Social Security. Before and during World War II, he held posts in a series of housing agencies.
In 1944, he entered an essay contest sponsored by a brewery on the subject of post-war employment and won second prize of $10,000. His thesis was that the president and Congress should set goals and develop policies to achieve a full economy.
Keyserling interested Wagner and several other senators in the idea, and it
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became the basis of the Employment Act of 1946. which set up the presidents Council of Economic Advisers and the congresskmai Joint Economic Committee.
Keyserling maintains the true mandate of the 1946 law has been ignored: All too frequently, those In charge refused to set any goals. The whole process was ignored. Theyve issued business reports, mostly of a forecasting nature.
President Truman appointed Keyserling vice chairman and later chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, a post he held until 1953.
Harry Truman, Keyserling said, did not have six or eight principal economic advisers, where you could never tell who it Is. and where theyre vying with each other for ascendancy. and you dont know whether its Blumenthal or Schultze or Strauss or Lance, when he was In, or Eizenstat.
His term on Trumans council included the end of World War II, demobilization and the Korean War.
"Yet during that seven-year period, half war and half peace, he said, we averaged 4 percent unemployment and got It down to 2.9. We averaged 3 percent inflation and got it down to 0.8.
We did that by application of exactly the same kinds of principles and policies that have been written into the Humphrey-Hawkins bill.
Keyserling left government In 1953 and until 1971 was a wellpaid consulting economist in Washington. His clients ranged from 13 of the 15 largest utilities to New York Citys policemen, firemen, transit workers and schoolteachers.
"1 decided I'd provided myself with adequate security. he said, and that I really wasnt interested In helping people make a little more money. So In 1971 I shut the whole thing down, and I've done nothing but public service work since."
Keyserling describes himself as a liberal in the sense that I believe the ultimate purpose of an economy is to meet the needs of people and that America has become a rich enough economy to exhibit some equity and fairness and morality even if it slows down our rate of economic growth.
But he Insists this greater equity actually would enlarge growth.
The primary purpose of the federal budget. he said, was expressed better than anybody else by a man named Abraham Lincoln when he said the function of government Is to do for the people what they cannot do for themselves or cannot do so well in their separate and individual capacities,
He deplores the growing mood of the country to cut taxes.
Most of the discussion Is to the effect that everything weve done has failed, he said, that the main liberal viewpoint toward economic policy has failed: the New Deal failed: Johnsons domestic policies failed: we gotta do the opposite: well just cut taxes incontinently and therefore therell be more money to spend and everybodyll have it,
The New Deal didnt fail. It made many errors. It didnt do more because of opposition, because there were inadequate amounts of what needed to be done. The poverty war failed because it wasnt funded, not because it wasnt a good idea.
And now the people who didn't fund It... now want to abandon entirely the idea of public investment to meet needs that obviously cant be met privately.
While he favors some shift from property taxes to more progressive forms he opposes tax cuts which ignore the great needs of the nation.
ARQENTINB EXFCXRTS UP
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) Shipments of manufactured goods from Argentina have been steadily increasing, reports the Ministry of Economy.
Some 49 percent of the nation's total exports for 1977 were manufactured products, about evenly divided between industrial and agricultural items.
1/2
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a
Red Oak Shopping Center 264 By-Pass (Sreenvllle
756-4651
Open Tues.-Ffl. 10-6 Sal. 10-1 Closed Mondays
Shipbuilders Busy, But Fear Big Cutbacks Coming
in Bitth. Me Another yard. Seatrain Shipbuilding Corp. in New York, eliminated Its night shift.
Electric Boat shipyard in Groton. Conn.. a division of General Dynamics that does solely Navy work, fired 3.000 blue and while' collar workers, but landed new contracts and is rehiring.
Bethlehem Steels Sparrows Point, Md facility has an empty order book after 1079. Unless new orders come, there cotjid be big cutbacks in the 3,100-man work force.
Asked about Assistant Commerce Secretary Blackwell's prediction the shipyard may close, a Bethlehem spokesman requested anonymity, then said: "He is entitled to his opinion, but we are hoping to gel new work so were not one of the yards that
stretching out the payment of debts totaling $,3 million.
The Maritime Ad-mlninstration says many American shippers are riding out the storm well, but others are suffering. Two San Fran-ciscobased firms. Pacific Far East Lines and Bulk Food Carriers, have slipped into limited bankruptcy, but both still operate.
Thirty years ago, U.S. ships carried 60 percent of the nations foreign trade, according to the industry-sponsored National Maritime Council. Today, that figure is
barely 5 percent.
Shipbuilders have ur^ed Congress to pass legislation that would require that up to 9.5 percent of the nations imports and exports be carried on American-made ships. Thus far. these efforts have failed.
Simultaneously, the industry blames another part of Its problems on government indecision in the area of energy and environmental policies.
There are now 16 liquified natural gas tankers being built in the United States, but new orders have come to a halt.
They are being held iq> until the government decides how much LNG should be imported and at what price.
Orders for tankers have been held back not only from a slowdown in the growth of energy demand, but also because of a pending decision on whether they must have special design features, such as double bottoms, to prevent oil spills.
Also, the Carter administration has decided to slash the Navy shipbuiding program from 30 to 15 ships a year for the next five years, reducing a major source of work for private shipyards.
has to shutdown.
DAY AND NIGHT the Newport News vessds: At the same time, executives Sh^ibulldlng Co. builds huge com- at the nations largest shipyard worry macial carriers like these, and navy about the future. (UPIPhoto)
By THOMAS FERRARO
NEWPORT NEWS. Va
(UPI) Day and night, the Newport News Shipbuilding Co. builds huge commercial carriers and Navy vessels. At the same time, its executives worry about the future.
On July 7, only days alter laying off t.lKW of its 2.1,000 employees, the nation's largest shipyard announced cancellation' of a $150 million contract for an ultra-large crude oil carrier for Zapata Corp. of HoiEton It could foreshadow more cutbacks unless new work can be secured.
Since there are few contracts available. Newport News Shipbuilding and the rest of the industry - is in troubled waters.
Experts say that up to 50,000 blue and white collar employees. nearly 30 percent of the maritime work force, may be laid off in the next few years. As many as 20,000 production workers could be trimmed in
the next 18 months.
Robert Blackwell, U.S. Assistant Commerce Secretary for Maritime Affairs, predicts that some shipyards may fold, including Bethlehem Steel Corp.s Sparrows Point. Md., yard
There are several reasons for the shipyards' plight, which dates back to the 1973 Arab oil embargo.
The main problem is an overabundance of tanker and cargo ships. Contributing factors include the depressed world economy, foreign builders and shippers undercutting American rates, indecison over pending federal maritime regulations and President Carters halving of Navy shipbuilding, all of which is done at private yards.
"Right now, there are more than enough cargo ships to go around and there is a glut of tankers, said .Steve Vincent, a public information qlficer with the U.S. Maritime Ad-
Finding Some Uses For Wood Waste
EUGENE Ore. l AP) -Wood waste from logging operations that once went up in smoke or kept down.weeds in someones garden is now being developed
form of wax from Douglas fir bark that can be used in furniture polish, carbon paper and plastic moldings.
Rudy Gunnermans
ministration, which helps subsidize commercial shipbuilding.
The layoff of 1,000 persons at Newport News Is one of several we forsee down the road for the industry." added Vincent. There simply arent enough contracts coming in to keep them at lull employment -Newport News and many of the nation's other 14 commercial shipyards are now relatively busy. But others already have . haff-empty drydocks. and future prospects for all are grim there just isnt enough work to go around.
In addition to the commercial shipyards, there are eight Navy yards, plus a half-dozen private shipyards that do Navy work exclusively.
Newport News, a division of Houston-based Tenneco, is one of a few involved in both commercial and Navy work, a factor that may help it better endure the crunch that isnt expected to ease until at least themtd-taeas.
All the yards are feeling the pinch.
Currently, theie are 58 commercial ships on order In the United States, 48 scheduled to be delivered by the end ol 1979. according tb the Maritime Administration..
In 1970, when the future appeared bright. Congress predicted there would be orders for 20 new tankers each year. During the past few years, however, the figure has been less than half that.
Maritime officials, both private and government, insist the shipbuilding industry will not sink. They say demand for new ships will be stronger when current vessels age and are rendered obsolete but, possibly, only te strong shipyards will survive.
Edward Hood, president of the Shipbuilders Council ol America, said: "Im not close enough to the management philosophies of the shipyards to say if any will fold, but from the standpoint of available work and projections of probable contracts, a number of yards face critical decisions.
The shipbuilding industry has historically been one of ups and down, he said. "Im confident that once the world economy picks up, there will be a restoration of shipbuilding in thiscountry
Traditionally, the industry receives federal financial assistance. This fiscal year, it will receive nearly $560 million
In construclioa operating and other subsidies. There Is a possibility of more federal help
Last spring. President Carter ordered a six-month interagency study of the maritime industrys problems. Renewed eftorts are also expected In passing legislation to limit foreign Rag nets from participating in regular U.S. trade routes.
A.L. Winall, Newport News manager of cofnmeixial ship marketing and sales, is waiting anxiously.
"Unless our government develops a maritime policy that will result In the U.S. maritime industry being cmpetitive with other maritime nations, there is a distinct possibility that there will no longer be a U,S. maritime industry as we know it today, he said.
itno products that could heat a Brownsville factory sells huilding or be used for many Woodex which looks like other purposes. , rabbit food to about a dozen
Researchers around Oregon institutional customers in the aretinkeringwithexpcrimental' Pacific Northwest. He said factories to see if the tons of pellets costing $1.20 to make
This past year, 40 employees were laid off and then recalled at the Bath Iron Works shipyard
The crux of commercial shipping problems, a reduced demand for tankers, can be traced directly to the Arab oil embargo.
Since the end of the embargo, the price of oil has increased better than six-fold. As a result, demand has not grown as fast as projected and shipbuilding has suffered.
The problem is worldwide. The Maritime Administration says 353 tankers two of them American-owned are currently unused. Other idle tankers have been converted into cargo ships, glutting that market.
An overabundance of ships has driven down rates, aggravating shippers problems.
Fleets from the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, as well as newcomers from South Korea and Brazil, are moving into the tight market by undercutting rates up to 40 percent.
The government agency in Norway that guarantees ship mortgages wants to limit liabilities by renegotiating terms of guarantees with lenders. Japans largest shipper. Japan LineS, has managed to avoid-bankruptcy, but only by
COMPUTER RECORDS At the Bath Iron Works shipyard, in Maine, an em|d<^ uses a TV-like terminal linked to an IBM om^Hiter to keep track of material used. Experts say without new contracts nearly 30 percent of the nations mariHme woilr force may be laid <rff in the next few years. (UPI Hioto)
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bark and scrap wood produced every year can be used profit ably.
In Albany. Ore., a company-working for the federal Department ol Energy is using a $3.8-million testing laboratory to squeeze heavy fuel oil out of. powdered wood chips
A 5U-year-old Brownsville, Ore... entrepreneur turns out about 125 tons of wood pellets per day. described as more efficient than coal. The pellets, dubbed Woodex," have heated a hospital tor two years
An old sawmill about to miles north of Eugene produces a
provide the heat output ol coal costing $2.40 or oil at $3.
His process starts with bark delivered to the plant from local lumber mills. It is ground to the consistency of face powder and then compressed at pressures of more than 3o,ouo pounds per square inch.
Western State Hospital has used the pellets for heating since 1976. Jim Spangler, hospital plant manager.. said the fuel saves about $500 per day in heating costs, reduces maintenance and has el Iminaled spending $200,000 lor anti-pollution equipment.
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Joseph E. Johnson, Manager On premises diamond appraisal and Inspection.
1teOiylMtaior. Onmrltok N.-ABdiy. AiMi. it-^
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AN EYE rat AN EYE - OpUdan At Uutln o( TMwna, Wa*. luri EMot uKh ollih caracr evaluatiiv duractoiiUcs o( aitflell gwa In Uf coUecUon. For yean ba baa fitted Quae needing aildiegwa-aa many aaUperaonaamootbdwliigtba VMaam war. Martin aqfa ebaiwaa In tecbnology bave made a Uf bqpnicnient In artificial ejiea oner tbe yean. (AP Laaer pinto)
Health Services
Aoguit7-AiustU
HenMiServicei
The community health department is opem Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Ser-
vices available this week are:
: Difly Immunizations, T. B. ^kin Tests. Health Careb, Sickle Cell Tests, Diabetic Screening ^ests (Eat a well-balance naeal ,'lwo hours before coming for the test).
X-Apyi Arrangements for :^-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.
:T Pnpuucy Teats - Monday. - August 7,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 -p.m.
~: Ptenabd CUnic - Monday. August 7.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday August 8, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
. Qypertnaioa & Glaucoma jereentag CUnlc - Tuesday. August 8.8 a.m. -12 noon & l - 4 fin*
PetUatrie CUnic - Tuesday. August 8. 1 - 4 p.m. Hl^ Risfc fUlaMes. Doctor in atten-l^ance. Appointment necessary.
; Thursday, August 10,8 a.m. -12 noon. Podiatrle Screening ISItaie. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, August 10,1 - 4 p.m. |l0i Risk PeOatrics. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
; VD CUnic - Tuesday. August 8,1-4 p.m.
Friday, August 11,8 a.m. -12 won&l-4 p.m.
- Cancer CUnic - Wednesday, mgust 9.8 -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Ap
pointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Family Plannbig t Poet Par-tum (Awk. cbeck-(9)Wednes day. August 9.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Pin Pidt Up Friday. August H, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. "WK Recertification - Friday. August 11,1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Monday. August 7 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon I Tuesday, August 8 - Closed Wednesday. August 9 - Bethel Thursday. August 10Ayden Friday, August 11 -Grimesland (9a.m. -12 noon) Other Servicee Emriranmental Healfii - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Oontrol - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up. of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Communicable Disease Control md iDvestigatiMi - Daily upon request.
Health iMnraHmi - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
FarmvlDe Satdtte CUnic - is open on Tuesday, August 8.
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PITTSBURGH (AP) - A man Is Injured In a traffic accident and arrives at the hospital in a coma. He has suffered a severe blow to the ^head. Brain activity is ab- normal.
; One consequence of the injury ' is swelling of the brain. If the swelling continues, the brain . will eventually choke off its own Nood supply. Death or per-
-manent brain damage is almost ' certain.
As a last resort, doctors administer a barbiturate. Every few hours for four or five
days, the doae la repeated Artificial life siq>port systems keep the patients body functioning.
The treatment ends and the drug wears off. Within two days, the man regains consciousness. The swelling is gone, and while he may have paralysis or partial blindness from the blow, secondary damage brain swelling has been averted.
The scenario isnt medicai fiction. Doctors have already found they can shut off a human brain with barbiturates and then restore It without permanent damage. (Barbituric acid, first synthesized in 1864. Is now used for sleeping pills, anesthetics, and to control epilepsy.
The treatment is being applied clinically in desperate cases, is still in the experimental stage and is not without critics. Some doctors say the use on humans may be premature; others believe the side effects of barbiturates may
outweigh the advantages of the treatment. And If barbiturates restore to normal life people who would have suffered brain damage, they may also allow some to live with permanent brain damage who otherwise would have died.
"For my money, the question is not answered yet." says Dr. John MIchenfeMer of the Mayo Clinic.
For Dr. Derek Bruce, a neurosurgeon at Childrens Hospital in Philadelphia, however, the treatment has proved a success. Bruce says It has cut the death rate among
young people with serious head injuries from 50 percent to 9 percent. And in San Diego. H cut the adult death rate in 60 cases from SO percent to 25 percent.
"We take total control of body and brain and try to keep It at rest, "says Bruce. "Itsacon-cept of suspended animation coming to reality, if you like. Were talking about something that three to four years ago was unthinkable. Now itsdo-able
Dr. Peter Safar heads the University of Pittsburgh Resuscitation Research Institute. where doctors saved a
middleaged man from brain damage despite 22 minutes of circulatory arrest. In the past, normal recovery was thought impossible if the heart was not restarted within five minutes.
"The brain, although very vulnerable, if specially managed has a greater survival potential than we realized in the past. says Safar, an anesthesiologist.
The Pittsburgh team began work on animal brain resuscitation tests in 1970, and in 1974 opened an Intensive care unit for monkeys whose brains could be shut off under
anesthesia.
Relying on earlier barbiturate studies with stroke victims. Dr. Edwin Nemotoand Or. Achlel Bleyaert suggested (hat the first monkey trials lest the drugs value in treating simulated cardiac arrest.
"The results were startling." says Safar. So human trials were begun. Controlled trials at 10 American and European medical centers are now planned, with some patients getting barbiturates and others gelling standard care.
Researchers are divided over human experiments At
present, they are being used only in the extreme cases persons clinically dead.
Candidates for brain resuscitation at the University of Pittsburgh and associated medical centers arent breathing, and have no pulse in major arteries. Their hearts have been restarted, but their brains have stopped, with no sign of electrical activity. They have been comatose at least 10 minutes
In 40 trials here and in Europe since 1975. 14 of 22 patients wh(se hearts slopped for five minutes or longer recovered
full brain use. Some died, but not due to brain damage.
1 think on the basis of what we know, probably 90 percent or more ol such events would have led to permanent brain damage or death with standard treatments.Safar says.
But some researchers argue that further laboratory work Is needed.
Do barbiturates administered after cardiac arrest alter the pathology that develops in the brain? For my morey. the questton Is not answered vet." says Mlchen-felder
Wineries Have
European Roots
ByCARO^FKLMIAN AaaodatedPreMWrtttr
EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP. .J. (API On the sandy soil the shore and in the in-adustrial north. 11 "little old
winemakers" call New Jersey home, making the Garden State the nations fourth largest wine producer.
The winemakers are mostly automated private concerns, annually producing 4.5 million Igallons in 60 varieties, or 1 ff.percent of the nations total wine output.
California leads the nation in wine output, producing 306 . million gallons annually. New York is second with 30 million : .^gallons and Illinois third with I 58.5 million gallons, according to ; ^figures from the state Depart- i:'ment of Labor and Industry.
: "People have to be educated ilo New Jersey wines, said ^>Barbara Muller, hospitality 'manager for the Renault Winery here. "Americans were , brought up thinking^iou cant. H>ake good wine in America.
" Many of the New Jersey wineries have their origins in Europe.
^ Louis Nicholas Renault left Rheims. the champagne capital of France, In 1864 and
.White Collar
established what is now the states largest winery.
Frank Tomasello, who learned winemaking in Italy, founded Tomaselios winery in 1933. Krumm Winery in Lin-wood and Gross Highland Winery in Absecon Highlands were founded by German-instructed winemakers.
New Jersey wines are produced predominantly from New Jersey grapes and are sold primarily in New Jersey.
'The cost o raising grapes has resulted in a drop in wine production in the Garden State, said Scott McGlasson. spokesman for the state Department of Labor and Industry.
Costs also include a $3,000 fee for the license required by the state Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control.
New Jersey farmers last year grew 1,100 tons of grapes on 352 acres. All but 200 tons of the grapes were sold for prooesiiiq!, state Agriculture offi^fisfiid.
It takes about five years (or a vine to produce good win^apes. The pressing and ferrUCntation process ' tikes about eight weeks and then Renault ages its wines for four years in oak casks 80 to 120 years old, Mrs. Muller said.
Several vintners conduct taste tours, giving prospective customers a glance at the winemaking operations and a sip of the product.
iCrlma Study
NEW YORK (API - Uw nforcement agencies have a lifficult time battling white-crime due to a lack of adequate information, according to on American lanagement Associations
Replacing All 3,000 Windows
I substantial grant has been ivarded to the AMA by the justice Department's Law iforcement Assistance Ad-hinistration to conduct the ations first study of white-glar crime.
The AMA says it has created Crimes Against Business ncU. which is to develop itructlons for managers on to prevent these crimes si what to do about them.
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NEW YORK (AP) - The Woolworth Building is replacing all of its approximately 3.1X10 windows in a move to cut by 20 percent the amount of energy needed to heat and air condition the 60-story building.
The $2.6-million contract for the new thermo glaze windows is billed as the largest single agreement of its kind ever awarded in the United States.
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Buick
MUST SELL 1) BuIck Estate Wagon. Fully equipfMd. Only sasO. HI I73
BUICK \m Regal A itiarp, tpprty car In showroom coodHton. Biacfe with hair black lartdau top. red velvet interior. Loaded with extras. Has 13,000 miles. Solf tor $7775; o$K inp $5500. 756 3586 Of 746 3857. _
13
Chevrolet
CASH
For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES ITS East Greenville Blvd. 75477*5
IMPALA 1*4*. a door. S450. 75t 7400. 7ia t7. _
CA/MAHO lf74. White. VO. low ntilea. Call 7S 3KI belore 5. 752 4009 alter 5.
31
Pontiac
PONTIAC tfn Bonnevllla Covpe.^l factory optlohs Joclwdln rack tape. $W*........ *
tape.
756 0774 eveninps.
"757 71*7 days.
TPANSAM1f78. T top, POwe^f^ ina, power brakes, air, automatic, en^. AM/FM ca^te in da^, 8 track in console, new tires, j^t^
rer over $5750. Ooiy serious inquires. Call alter 7 p.m., 756 0370^_
Fortign
TRIUMPH TR-P 1*72 New MJcjtelln tires, new battery, new clutch assembly, AAA/FM cassette In dash. Must sell. $2500 758 03*8 after 5p.m.
CAPRI 1*74. Reasonable mileage, nrvetallic blue, good tires. One owner. $1650. 758 6794.
FIAT 1*73 Wagon. Radlals. air. Good condition. 758 0*82 between 4 and 9 p.m
VW 1** FASTRACK, New retail! motor, automatic, clean and hip. 756 7704.
TOYOTA 1*71. Straight shilt. Good condition. $800or best olter. 752 4628.
CARMAN OMIA COMVRRTIRUl 1*74 Classic Red with Wack top. glass rear window. new, rebuilt engine and clutch. $4300. 752 3482 days; 752 1989 olghtv_____
VOLVO 1*8*. $925. 752 5493 alter 5
p.m. ______
1*75. Excellent condition.
CLASSIFIBD ADS are as ci^_as your tclophono. Just dial 752 6166 and ask tor a treindiy Ad Visor
CORVAIR MONZA 1*84. 2 door, 4JI/FM. factory air, looks end runs great. Needs some repairs. $350' Must sell. Days. 758 7371 evenings.
CHEVROLET 1*78 Camaro Rally Sport. Like new. $4600. 756 4352 alter 430._
CAMARO LT W74. 350 automatic, air. AM/FM radio. $3000. Call 756 02*2 alter 6 p.m. ___
rrhe undersigned lienor will oiler Jt public sale on August 25. 1978 *2:00 Noon, one Volkswagen, serial #18141701 to sailsly a towing and itorage lien made on October 4,1977. Amount due $405.00 Place ol sale: Porter's Auto Parts. Route 4 Box 7 A Awy. 33 W. Greenville N.C. Owner: Alton Oliver Perdew. 1005 Alamance Road. Greensboro. N.C.
Aug. 6.13.1978 _
jP7 SPECIAL NOTICES
BATTERED PERSONS, are you or
Someone you know being abus 8d/mistreated? Need someone to aonlide in? Why not coll or come by Pie Real Crisis Center. 1117 Evans Street. 758 HELP.
g
ROOM and grill now open on
lumlofd Road, beside Venters
AUTOMOTIVE
Autm For Sale
! UNDERCOAT
YOURNEWCAR OR TRUCK
I Call 754-3115 For AppgintmenI
: HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
! 101 Hooker Rd.
Greenville
; WANTED i ALL JUNK CARS
Jop Dollar Paid Call Immediately! \ 752 6124
VEOA OT 1*73. While with bl^ stripe, low mileage, 4 speed, good gas mileage. 752 7684._
14
Chrysler
last of THE good, full slied co.
1970 Chrysler New Yorker. Loaded, new radiols. Excellent condition, 756 7707 after6p.n
CHRYSLER 1*78 Cor^a 10.W miles. Going back to school. 752 9203 arter6p.m _______
14
Ford
THUNDERBIRO 1*78. 70,000
highway miles, loaded. $8300 sticker. Sale $6800. 756 5269 after 6.
FORD 1*72 Galaxie. 4 door, air, r^to. power steering and brakes. Good condition. $550. f46 6870.
FORD 1*75 Pinto. Extra clean, low mileage. 758 5911. _
17
Lincoln
MARK IV 1*73 convertible Burgu^ dy with white top, AM/FM V*S? tape, 56,000 miles, one owner. $2650. 753 2491.
10
Mercury
MONARCH 1*76. Air, AM/FM. power, new tires. $2995 tirm. 746 4186.
19
Oldsmoblle
OLDSMOBILEV8REOENCY 197^2 door, halt vinyl top, AM/FM stereo, full power. kAutf sell soon. 4600 mites. $4700. 753 2516.
_TA 88, 1*87
Tuns well. Ex ceflent transportation. $275. Call 756 1877 daysr756 1472 after 7.
OLOSA40BILE DELT Front end damage. Ru cellent transportation.
BoBtsForSalB
1*77, 30* GALAXY Cuddy Cabin. 190 OMC, Cox galvaniied tandem trailer. 756 6023.
1*88 OLASSPAR G 3 14' with 1*M HP Johnson, Cox trailer. $1000. 758 2300 days, 758 I742nlght$.
MORGAN 27* SLOOP, 1973. Racing equipped with 5 sails including spin ^ker^ 7 winches Excellent con dition. 756 1814.
1*71 PIPESTONE Mariner 23' aM fiberglass cabin cruiser. 215 HP Chevrolet 8 cylinder engine. Mer cruiser il Outdrive, 1977 tandem ax le Easy Loader trailer. Sleeps ^ Complete Instrumentation i^h head $6000. 792 1571. 9 til 5; 792 2907 altpr 9 p.m
ir MFO CUDDY Cabin, 175 HP Johnson lilt anO Irlm, oalyanlied trailer, Loadad with extras. All less than ona year old 754 3471 otter 4 p.m.
1*75, ir WINCHESTER. El^trlc winch, bilge pump, compass. IISHP Evinrude. Excellent. Only $2800. 758 7140 or 752 8797.
1*75. 14' TOMBOY bass boat. 40 HP
Mercury (electric I*!!' .j?! control trolling nrtotor, depth finder. 746 4196. _
1*75, 14' BOAT, trailer and motor. $1100. 1404 Cedar " *
Lane or call
HAMPTON ONE i^slgn Sailboat 19' fiberglass. 3 HP motor, a I aluminum trailer. Excellent condl^ tion. Pictured on current issue of Tar Heel Magajine. 758 6131 anytime.
1*77 MODEL AAARQIS BOAT with 175 HP Evinrude. 756 6261.
1*78 GRADY WHITE 17 toot with 105 HP Chrysler ertgloe. Cox galvaniied trailer fust like new. Many extras. 756 4615.
21 FOOT WEST WIND Cabin. 130 H P Chrysler Outboard
head' elec
tr'n^ci^accessories. Long tandem trailer, electric wench.
Price
BoattForSalB
ir OEAOV WHITE tlngrjy. 115 HP Johnson, 1,411. Exc.lt4nt con dltlon. 5301. 754--
WIMNBR IT Af IH CEUIW* wm 4lr4. 115 HPM.rcury ttwlo,, Cox 1,4114,. 30. 754 4197. _
eld car or truck and pay off loan. 752 3832.
negotiable. 756 2473 after S.___
14' CAROLINA, 15 HP Eylnr^ motor. Sears trailer (repainted) 758 1879 after 8 p.m.
1*74.
Cobia. .w.s repair). 758
LINE UP TO SHAKE HW5 WITH THE OTHER TEAM' ANPSAK/'NICE &AME"
OKAY, lEAM. IT'S HYPOCRITE TIME'!
1*784 IP Chapparal OeM V. 115 HP fy^Tcury OuTbo^d, Cox trailer. Stainless steel propelior. new carpet, low hours, Excellent condl tion 758 2058 after 6 p.m.
speed.
1778 CHlROE. L^ mil^
all heavy duty i2
condition, loaded. $6000. 752 3482 days; 752 1*89 nights. _
W CORONADO sailboat. Fully equipped, 6'2" headroom, sleeps 6. i^al family boat at attractive price. Call rSS'ffiioO after 6.
1*8*418' Renken boat HP Evinrude. Good condition. Ask Ing$l600. 756 1640.
TANZER 18' sailboat, motor, 2 sets ofsa trailer. Excellent condition. $1**5. 756 3751 afler6
31 CBfTipfsForSBlB
SABSER'f CAMFINO Cent^. Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcraft campers Large parts department, sa^ and service. Open * til 7 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 MI6. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.
GARWAV CAMPER. SleeM 6. 3 way refrigerator, range, water, gat. 14 windows, electric brakes and unit. $550. 758 7140 or 752 8797. _
W HERITAGE. Full botH*,' sle^s 6. $1500or best offer. 746 6173.
CyclForSaiB
1*71 HONDA CL 100. Low mileage. ExceM^ condition 756 4900 days, 756 2667 after 7.
1*78 KAWASAKI 175 dirt bike. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call 756 S940aftar5:30.
1*78 KAWASAKI 400. 1400 miles. Good condition. $600 orJ>est offer 752 2121, extension 310; 758 4657
afterSp.m.
1*75 CB-58D HON^ Loaded with many extras. 8200 miles. $1100. 758 2652.
1*78 GL-1000 Wlodlamm^ III. Sad die bags and accessories. 752 6670.
1*78 HONDA 580. Most
riegotiate. 754 3154 after 5. 756 2148
days.
1*77 BMW R100 RS. Silver with krauser bags, 2 seats. Excellent con dillon. Must sell. $3200. Days. 758 7373; evenings. 946-3396.
1*78 HONDA CJ'SOT with luggage rack and back rest; handle bar far ing, lust tuned, new sprocket and chain. 756-9060.
1*73 HONDA 380 $400. Call 746 3314 after 7:30 p.m. or all day Sunday.
1*88 TRIUMPH 650 Street bike. $800. 752 7481 afterSp.m. _
1*78 HONDA 310. 2000 miles. $750 firm. 753 5778.
Trucks For SalB
1*74 BLAZER Chevrolet. 4 wheel drive, V 8. automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 756 7912 or 756 5655 afterSp.m.
1*82 CHEVY pickup. Fleetslde, short bed. Body in good shape. Runs good. 8595.825 2181 after 5 p.m.
pickup. $795. 794 2103
1*83 FORD VAN (baker truck). Partially converted into camper. A 1 shape. 756 2986 after 4:30._
1*74 TOYOTA LANDCRUI8ER. 4
wheel drive, headers, dual exhaust, flares, off road lights. Excellent con dition. 758 3528.
HP Evinrude motor on 15 Navy blue, (trailer needs '58^28.
CHEVY 1*77 Van. Fully customized, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control; tilt steer^, Cap-
tains chairs. 75v-6009,756-1
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOOK! 5 HP Evinrude boat motor. Ribuilt. runs good. Call 746 3311 or 746 6392 after 6 p.m.
OFFICES
FOR
LEASE
Built To Suit Contact
J. T. Williams 756-1815_
mmm
RBquhM imtarBndualB ttagna In aceounUng wHh mkUmutii ol Km ITBWI xpwtaiK* In B*nml eeounlliiB wid tattool/ttata Jn-cMiw tajcn*. port, to. Ex-ctatanl opportunHjr lor prolM-
Jn.iulr.# A(Wl M
paM
inanl. Lllwral eon banaNta. Apply or a
PBrBOnnal Managpr IMPERIAL TOBACCO, LTD. P.O. Box 1M Wniaon,N.C.27SB3 (919)2374291
ihieaioan.maiTr->ioff.a,F
Truck* For SaM
DOGS It PETS
AKC KEOIfTEEED hlu avail
,SU,ln HuUtv .BXtP***- Pa,an can Be seen. 752 2SM.
AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. 758 7453.
AKC GOLDEN l-AW^OORS. 2 males, 6 weeks old. 946 0270, Washington, NC. _
AKC COLLIE puppi*- Dewormed, sables and tri color. Ready to go. ^46 86*6 after 6.
FREE TO '
. a,-.-. __ home. One cute
female Hienz 57 puppy. weeks old. Call 825 2181 after 6. _
;R SPANIEL PUpplM '"8 1937 after 5:30 p.m.
ADORABLE TABBY kittens. 2 males, one female. Lifter trained. 7 weeks old. Free. 756 7978.
TWO 8 WEEK OLD male Ir sh Setter puppies left. See both sire and dam. From Championship hunting and show stock In Arkansas. 750 3328. __
AKC RCOISTEREO full btooM male German Shepherd for sale. $45. 758 0352.
AKC REGISTERED chocolate Labrador puppy. 8 weeks old. All shots. 758 2496.
MALTESE PUFFY bitch. 752 3390 before noon
SOMEONE WANTED to love a full or own. female cat. Beaut9lul. one year old, short haired, smokey gray, spayed. 7S6-069S.
FREE. Solid white male kitten. 3 nM>nlhs old. lifter trained, playful. Needs to be a house cat because he's deaf. 756 8265.
AKC MINIATURE Dachshund. Pick of the litter. Male, red, 6 weeks, shots. 747 2446. SOOW Hill.
SAINT BERNARD puppy. 3 months old. 758 5533. _____
AKC SIBERIAN Husky puw^S. $75. (Fremont) 242 5859. 242 6350,
,KC REGISTERED PEKINGESE PUPPIES. 756 0596.
HBlpWwitad
Auto Body Painter
conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.
Smith-WaldropAAotors
Olckimon Ave. 7544267
LSSwoSiwtSS'^Sw p
o. Box 1*67, OraenvHI#, NC.
XFBRISNCCO VINYL floor covering installer. Guaranteed salary, salary rtegotiaWe. Insuran^ benafifs, vacation. Send resume to instalier. P. O. Box 1*67. Oreenvllie, NC. _
RN8, LF*
challenge Learn the
and a change Learn trw new and growing speci ty of Nephrotogy Nusing white c
ihg for dialysis patients. Completo
orientation and training --------
provided. Excellent fringe
FOOD
PRODUCTION MANAGER
Sarvomatloo CoiTi|^ioona opening for a food manager with a tolnlmum^ ^ years expertonca in age f^ing. RasponsibiiitiM; super vision. prod^Hoo venfory, and catartog. Salary coffi-mensrate with expytonc*. For m call fra Simon at
program
benefits.
Call Greenville Hemodlalysto Center. Oreenvilto, NC. at 752 1520 between 8:30a.m. and 5:30 p._
EXF8RIBNCBD a-*^rTi4T and personnel needed for retail fur niture business. R*Py Furniture, P. O. Box 2154. Greenville, NC._
EXPERIENCEDAUTO
MECHANIC
Must IWV ovwi foort. Jop. sa.larj'^
Good
NtotSs from 8:00'a.M. to 5 Monday through Friday.
CXFSi
RIBNCBD bulldozer operator ...-d. Send resume stating
Sc^re^ u!5w^0wratorrP*0. Box 1987, Graenvlfle, NC.
NEED AMBITIOUS
exclusive home decorative Items.. 10 to 40 hOUl bonuses.
menl. trips ______
boss. Car and phone necessary, 756 6046.
lusive home decorative items., lu ) hours a week. Commission plus Lises. Opportunities tor manage It, trips and gifts. Be your own
EXFERIBNCCD im^^rtol $av^ machine operators. Too Tuff Togs. Inc.. Grimesland.
SOMEONE TO LIVE In with elderly lady. Cook, keep house for the two. Will furnish room, board and pay salary. Call 758 3347.
SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Trali^ to service and repair office machines. 752 4661 for appointment
EMPLOYAAENT
HBlpWantBd
SECEETARY. Typing, limited bookkeeping. Prefer some stw thand. Excellent working condl tions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depending on qualifioations. Reply to Typist. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC
INSULATOR
A*rv"L -33;
Shady Knoll, from 1 5p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
CRAFT WOOD STOVES
At
TvlnfMipK
WintarvHto, N.C. 75M123
DATSUN
B21 0 Two Door
3547
41 MPG-Hwy.
28 MPG Local
DATSUN SAVES
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hookpr Rood
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
gcfwral coBtnictor*
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Qreenvliie. North Carolina 27834
I
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
High pay and sacure may be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for ll*t of typical lob* and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.
/MAIL COUPON TODAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS , AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
MICK, BLOW, MD CONCRETE SERVICE
20 Yean Experience FIreplaee ikI cMmney .pair, walk-wayx. patios. houM leveting. All types ol masonry worli.
Dial 753-3503 Day or Night
Pool Table Sale
New Home Tables
745
HelpWanM
annually.
^Stysmpmv.r
PLUMBER
1.5SSU'
ooponoootv. (Bno iniwmwu.
lTZ!ork with firm tnet jtosbw ttabli$hd tor 26 SJTJ?
right pqrn. Cll 753-^
Lymon Avery'* PlumWng ^ Heetlng. 502 N. Weverly Sf.r Farm-vine. N.C. ______
FOODSERVICE
Servometion Corporation jekl^ application* for full and hme foodMrvic* per*onnl. Cook*.
Hill Or. f.00 A.M.. S:00 PM.
Equal Opportunity Employer
MATUKE salasclar* wl'ts* laMI ona year axparianca naaPPl for woman's spaclslty snqp. Raply P. O. Box as, StoEas, N 17M.__
A SEMVICg WBITEA. Minimum high school sducatlon. ilMchanlcally inclinad. Will train right parson. All banatlH. oroup lnsursncjPsld vacation. Apply Service Oapart-mani, Mr. WInklar, Taitiaal Toyota.
Bern, NC 28560.
WANTED. Female delrepers^to
live in a* companion, very little house cleaning and cooking. 746 3654.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
pay. Tiffow after iF-m._
prieay tram riio HI A roo-aaoi.
CS^*% '<Mly^i>i< t Fttone 788-7432 lor detell*
wofk.at jgur
sr. P>:i*Tc4!ShwTsr'i!S"b;?
weenfandlla.m.
degree t wags wa. ml*ien, travel expense plus Mdomobile. ExeeHent benefit*, fend rMume to Fersonnel Oepartment, 30. BurtlngtofL NC37215. Equal Opoertunlty Empleyar, Mate/Female.
but not nece**ary. Rant a booth or work on ccmml**too. 334-8*36; S34-S776 nights.
3?aays. 7 oaM nights._
100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
t *79'"
IS' J 4drawr
iSj/ Red. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 N*ivans5t.
TOOL AND DIE HWEMAN
Dhotaf IhB sctMllBS of * small group of tod sod <Hs m*k*rs In topair of mold* for plastic tnt*ctk>n motcHng, nmchlo**, and fobftesting spocM tool*, flxUiro*. dto*. and gsugoa.
TM* I* an oxsoHonl posHioa tor a Joumoyman tool and dto makor who would Hko to moo htto a suponiaory poallton. Bond your loauino or oaH:
Matiagor, Industrial Ralallons
HAMILTON BEACH
p. D. BOX 1190 Washington, N.C. 27999 (919)97M121
An Equal Oppenmuty Employar M/F
SWIMMINO POOU
Greenville Pool & Supply Co.
FuH llna of pool chomloela and supplto*. Fool iiMlntsnanco. AH ahapae and ataos ol In-ground and ibovo-ground poola to Ghoaso from. Lot ua doolgn a pool for your nooda.
Top
Call
758-3218 or 7Se-0027
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L 2211 Broedwey. Pekin, llltnols615S4
Name.
-Age.
Street.........
City...........
Time at home.
Phone....
.State Zip.
^500.00
REBATE
ON
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Rocrilp Smrvka MaucfcaiKlisort
Major drug eubsldiery. Head inventory control speciellet, must work rapidly end with detail. No experience laqulred. Beginning 93.35 per hour plus company car.
Apply in parten:
ECKERD'S PHt Flou SlioppinB Center
Greenville, N.C.
AclEckERd
dRUC|COMpANy
SUMICMANV or iACk CCJ$CkO COkFORATION
Eckvfl: In Prtncifila 8hd ArtcbCA Ah fguaf Qfipoftunty SmpiofOr
THREE
DOUBLE
WIDES
Serial Numbers 0767,0764, and 0722.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
PHONE 756-7815 SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS
SALES OPPORTUNITY
We an seeking hen paopto to add to our alraady axoaHant salea Mem. You must bo motfemtod by tha daatn to loH and you muat poaa a rigid eharaetor ehoek. Dniy ihoaa taeklng a
- __ _ _ a-- ixs_ - ^^ ___ __a----is_sasAS>
pBilllBnBIII itppBg RUIIIiyt wUn BQVBfflwWllOWlI pO^BDSMIiBB IMMQ
apply. Exooltont bwoma poMnUal and aH company bonoftta, atong wHh a plaaiani wertdng atmoaphon, an oftorod. Apply bi poiaon, oty, to Mr. Draper tor a oonfldontM krionttow.
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
109Tra<toStrMt OrMiwHla. N.C.
T
Director of Mooibor Sonicos
For rural lectrie dtotribution cooperative in nor-theaotem North Carolina earving 7,100 consumers. Position avallaUa immadiatsly. Position is at the Department Head laval reporting dkactly to tha General manager. Dagraa in Agriculturai Englnaaring, AgricuHural Education, or almlUar field dasiraMa, but not required. Muat be akillad In written and oral axprasalon. DuHas Include ad-vlca to consumar* In ullllzatlon of electricity and energy conservation, davalopmant and publication of news artlclas and consumer nawalattar. and performance of a variety of aselgnmants involving conaumar and public relations. Modem management tsehniquae are both understood and praticad. Present salary raiiga $13,788-$18,624 with an axcallant package of banaflta amounting to over 30% abova regular pay. Actual starting salary nsgotlsMa. Sand resume and Inquiras to: Jamas T. Elian, General Manager; Halifax Electric Membership Corporation; P.O. Box 667; Enffald, N.C. 27823.
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix U
60-40 power seat, pdafsr windows, tHt wheal, eruisa control, AM-FM atareo with tape, wire wheal covare, crushed valour seats, much, much more. A loadad automobNa. RataHa for over *8000.00.
NOW ONLY
S6600
OaNvarad
Brown-Woodg Inc.
Dickinson Ava.
752-7111
I
Hllp WMIImI
CALMI
pcrtnci
milSON. Am nd cram ax :*fMCMaary. m att*.
MANAOBMBNT TRAlNfC. Out lo r*c#flt promotion*, wo Ravo opon ino* lor a poc>lo on our laioft tUff. Car nacanary. Call Mr. Ivoy, 75i SI4Q to arrange Interview.
SAUISPKIItOMt. National homo dealer neede
advancement and earninas. Call Art Oellano, manager, 75* Oral between eandep.m.
AUTO MSCHANIC. Muit have own toole and 4 year* experience. Con tact M. E. Porter, Repional Auto Parts, inc.. Highway &4 Weet at PjTo^l^^Level. Greenville, NC.
PAKTS OfPARTMBNT helper and
detlvery. Mirat have good driving record. Contact M. E. Porter, Rational Auto Part*, inc.. Highway 3*4 West at Frog Level, Greenville. NC. 75* 1100.
^VSITTER WANTED TO KEEP
* month ol<r In my home In Avden. Will pay Social Security. 74* 441*.
S5!Srv5W,rSf4!.ST
alter* p.m.
NEED EASVSITTBR for child th my home. Light housework. References. 75* IfSS.
helpers. Apply in person at job site, corner of Rod Banks Road and 14th Street Extension. S 5.
RESIDENTIAL COST Controller. Experienced in estimating reslden-iiaf cost, drafting and accounting. Send replies to P. O. Box 73S, Dunn, NC3S334.
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT for termite control technician. 753 S17S for appointment.
NEED CHILD development or business msior to manege local childcare center. Apply at Mini-Skooi by Monday, August 7 at 13
AUTO MECHANIC TEACHER. Cer
tilled or high school diploma and 5 jfoar* experience. Contact Carl Toot,
SAL^S EOOKKEEPINO PQSI-TiON. Local company. BaHy's Personnel Service, 75* 3^.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
1,000 Sqiare Foot Warehouse FvReot
SprinltM, Lew limirmoe Rale. Immedfaite Occupancy. Lead Truck LcmI.
Bosiic-Sugg Furniture Company, Inc.
401 Wa*l 11th Straat a N.C.
MEipWlFBnlid
MICROGRAPHICS
Mtldne avaMiSifinSSvSK N.C. Top salary awaits gualHlad ap pile ants wtw have work experience.
Camare Operator* MicralilmTechs.
Docutneripre^lerkt
Supervisor*
Assistant AMnagsrs
end letter or
AOI Bgm5A0B3 Brtghtwood Station Wastiington, D.C. 200H
RBSPONStELS PERSON to keep
beby in my home. Light heusekeep ing. 4 to 5 days. Must fwve references end frensportetion. 7SS-0034.
E WW 1IEEI1*II I a < r
s auto body repairman and
i^a'SSTjl;^'dTSS;
claes auto painter. Ptwi..
ment or apply .____
3*07 East Wim Streat.
manage the medical recoroN system of a community mantel health cantar and be member of guellty aeeurance team. Some typing involved, completion of medical racerds training and certification re quired. Some secretarial experience helpful. An equal opportunity employer. Salary commensurate with education and axperience. Good fringe beneflH. Sand rasume stating current salary end selery ex-pectafion* to Steven Oeber, ACSW, Trend Comnnmitv Mental Health Sarvicas. 343S Sacpnd Avenue East. Hendersonville, NCM79.
ROY ROGERS Family Resteurent new accMtihg applications for full time and part-time day help. Ap|>l|
in person Tueeday - Saturday, p.m. Nocaiisplaasal
parlance preferred but net necessary. 7R-4310.
vice, 75*-3404.
and > are
INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS
machinist. Caraer opeortunitiei
now open for mechanics and a <-----
A machinist In our ntodorn, air conditioned plant. Be paid for the skill you have and trained for what voy don't. Mechanics with industrial, textha or plastics experience preferred. AAachinlst must be ei^ienced or textile trained. Complete fringes. All replies confidentlel. For In formation or Interview, contact Em-
Sire Brushes, inc.. Personnel langer. Highway 13 North, Greenville. NC. 75B-4I11.Equal Opportuni-tyEmployer. _
OUTSIDE SALES representative. Must be neat, aggressive end depen dable with management potential.
Salary, commission and company vehlclB furnished to successful applicant. No previous sales experience nccessery. Apply in person to manager for personel Interview. Opening due to recent promotion. SingerCompany. Pitt Piaxa Shopping Center, Greenville.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JOIN THE IWELRY PROFESSIONALS
< prouwUon powMu In u IHttu
Wu lumu ORWUnyt thRiuahairi North CmoIIm lori Mid wOown who want rowunUng I* tho Rollon-o toodlng rotoN lowolry dwlno. Our on-Hi*Hob II tnimaa lo paeod to your oiiiMtloii,
0 lour montlw. EkCoRont kUrtlng prohonolvo honoflto.
II you how uloo or pubOe contact and want a aaoura, rawardlng mar
wtthonaol
I eatoor, eoN tar I
JoodphE.Johnoon JdwMBox 410 Evam Malt 700.21(9
AN EQUAL OaPORTWIITY CMPLOTEN
DOLLARS and SENSE
" SHOH0S
soVTH. INC.
I.
Thof s what satlsfieci monagers and assistant monagers ore saying about working for our company. Making Sense:
excelient training progiom
rapid advancement
good fringe benefits Making Dolais;
guaranteed starting salary
ofStOXXXD
generous raises based upon individual performance
bonuses
CALLALSTAYTON (919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW
a a _ A,
nwtff tiBiiwwi
?aw8,y* -'ssfii;
1 overnight
... j firsi . dial for high f draw.
travel. Benefits and
byye pro^yn.^CaW^t^^ pln^atkferfXr^&Ten).
A DEALER WANTED to install
factory at our expense. We will pay for your advertising for 4 weeks of operatiort. W also give you materiel for ffnU two homes. This offer lor limited time only. If you ere thinking bout the foam msulaflon business, now Is the time to act. Can A*r. Ed wardeat <30t> 343-t*l* or write Hex
BALES RERRflSENTATIVE to sell
the hottest line in the automotive aftar market sales. Swior product line will give you full range of marketing and advertising support. Acrjjijgilale Corporation, (51*1
motivated Individual to foin mooom
pharmacy. Opportunity for invoive ment in unit doee. ellnlcel pher nsacy, and other innovative ear vices. Competitive salary and benefits, great recreafionai area. Contact Mrs. Anita King, Personnel
Director, O Jacks '
rial Hoeplta-
isonville, NC (9131 353 593S
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. Tax tlla company seeks expiirlenced mafntanance mechanic. High school education. 5 plus years plant machanlcal maintenance. Ex perience preferred. Good wages and benaflts. An equal opportunity employar. Sand resume to Induetrlal Relations Manager, Box 304f, Kinston,NC3tS0t.
RN, LRN, Corpsman, Medical Technician experienced in completing medical history and vital signs, to wofi( for national firm in the Greenville area. Flexible hours, occasional early evening end Saturday work. Must have cer. Send resume to A. Hochheiser, P. O. Box tMO*. Raleigh. NC 37*09.
44
awa-_^ aaa a a
fWK WBfnVa
LOT CLEARING. Back hoe,
Snft:T4*SSS*S?be^
tSrn^JSSS
sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox, 74* 2340 or 74* 3414.
ra*l ECU GRADUATE In Industrial Technoloay, multiple skilled and dependable white male, married, seeking responsible position in the Greenville area. AM inqulras . * resume upon request.
>11 74*-39*.
FORMER TEACHER AIM s^ll keep childrenlh her home fcr work
trs. Wholesome meets.
ing mothers, rest, and rec
ratas. Write ___________
Lakevlew Terrace. Greenville.
BXFBRIENCBO SECRETARY with BS degree In business desires work. Call 7ra-7310.
FARBNTS, want to Mt out for an evaning or longer, buthave no one to care for kIdsT Try our sitter service. Dlal-A-Teen, 750-197*.
FORSAl.6
Farm Equlpmtnt
mr JOHN MERE **00 combine. Both heads. Like no
heads
75* 5097.
W 130 hours.
BACKHOB for rent with operator. 25 Mr hour. 750-3191 days. 75* 5097 nights.
POWELL AUTOMATIC harvester with both headers and 3 trailers, one dump lor automatic Roanoke
dump ... _______
harvester. 025 70*1.
MABBEY FERGUSON 510 combine with 44 corn heed and bean head.
Call 756-2520.
A GarEgt-YardSBlt
THINKING OF having a yard ule? Why not reach the most people by ulling your items at Oraenvllle's
finest growing Flea Market? Bring
* m* to the Tice Theatre Flee
Saturtays fr^^ 9Jli 4 (Ltn.
your Ite AUrket
end have a successful dayl 756 3033 or 752 721.
HAVINGAYARDSALE?
Why go through the bother hauling it outside standing in the hot tun ell day? Give me a call, rn give you a l^mp M/m pricel 752-1340 after 6:00
UVBBtOCk
HALF QUARTER, HALF MORGAN
bay mare. 10 years old. Very gentle. English or Western. 75* 4442.
AMERICAN BAODLEBRBD. 2* monms, Have papers to register.
Sired by commander's decision. Very Mttle training. New %m " bridle. All for $450.753-4009.
MiBCEllmOUB
STEAM CLEAN your carnet the newest way to fM-ofessionairy clean your carpet at heme. Available to rent at Carpet* by George. 756-5710
Iso gra *4743.
____Of und. topsoii,
lirt, mortar und and rock.
Atlas, Apollo, Albritton. Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunriu, Tennessee Beauty, Pocahontas. Titan. Fall shipping. Write for commercial price Tist to John M. Goodson, Route l. Box ill. Mount Olive, FiC 9i3*5. (919)
RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish I John Adams, President of the US, owned one end you can too. Go to Plano-Organ Warehouu, next to F>enney's Auto Center. 7S6-2032.
N AND UBBD
appliances. a< East 2nd Street.
furniture, TV's lyden Furniture, Ayden.74*-3049.
HBNORlX-EARNHtLL is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.
Jones spends htuidreds iiMNe
fOTi .....
& heating tlian;
my?
Simple. Smith wm nut he hd hi, home completely ninniUted with Rapco Foam. Now hi> hoaie ia comlor-table and quiet and he laves hundred, U doU^ on fuel knd air conditminf ewryyear.
Rapco Foam i, one cl the moat efficient home ioaulationa available aloioatSO%inareinaulatin(pn>-
lecdca than blown fiberglaia or Mown urooL
Rapco Fown aeeka out voida, oonien and haid-to-reacb pinoea to aeal in com-fctt yenr-nnmd. No matter what type of ccoalnictMa.. .wood, brick, rtncco, cmder black. . the whole pracem nanal-ly taker leaa than one day vritb no rfaai^ fat the appearance of your home.
W0 Also Inwlato 0Wna And Attics Using High Quality Cslliiloss Fibsr.
Frss Ensrgy Conssrvatlon Analysis Of Your Horns Using bifrsJtsd Equlpmsnt During Ths Month Of August.
Four Seasons Foam insulation, Inc.752-4763
1
MUetllwwouB
FILL DIRT, builder SMtd. lop seii nd rock. J. L. McOeniel, 79 7ot days, 75* 2aSlarter3;S0p.m.
aentm component eramos. 8^1
________Coet plus
Furniture Store. 7*1 Dickinson
NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brends you'll reco^se. Finenclng availablo to fit your heeds. Home Furniture Store, 701 Olcklneon Avenue.
DO IT YOUEBELF end save. Rent the professionel carpet eienw bine, Tteamex. Call ' letland, 3010 Keel Ten
machine,
Carpetli
75B-5dO.
Larry'S enth Btreet,
$19.95,- lack's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; to^ $4.99. Lerw selection. Mill Outlet clotMne, 3*4 Bypass (across from Nktiolsl, OreenvMle.
bod. 753 4994 Of
WEM-BVBR Weteriets cookware
and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, graduation gifts, service. 753 7l9t eff^ 7.
uafiXrSfrv.SfTu^vSs
for free demonstration.
ORIENTAL RUGS in stock. Over 300 to choose from. Machine made and handmade. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC.
SMALL LOAOB of sand, tepsoll and stone. Also driveway Mork. Cell Charlee Tice, 750-3013.
CU^IGAN WATER BOFTNBR.
$300. 74*-4S0l nl^ts.
7T* CONSOLE stereo. Quad sound track with 3 spaakars. Mediterre nean style. Slightly used. I*i5 value for S37S. 74$^l$l days, 746-4733
KENWOOD CASSETTE KX-930. Never used. tlTO. 75* 0274.
LET BANDY WAKE YOUi There It now e wake-up service in Greenville.
Call 756-2971.
Sfft.TcSSifSLTr%2*5^
vala. Call 75* 2290.
MFA, S MATCHING CHAIRS. $200. Excellent condition. Greet buy. 752 741* or 750-0952 efter *: 30p.m.
fS7LK!r,*afrvi.
&M"3.inrBrB*^c
Garden, Hassell. 795-4*4*.
UTTBRBEANS, * and peat, $5 ~ bushel. James R. Jones, 2*4 Greenville.
per busi WMtof C
cellent condition. ^-0552 between 5-7 p.m.
PILOT SN, 4 channel stereo r^elver (0 watts per channel), Bic 940 turntable, two Nikon F body cenwret (one vrlth TN meter). Call 75* *094.
CENTRAL AIR conditionar. 7S6-6591 after* p.m. _
PEACHES. Fresh, ripe. Excellent for cooking, freezing, eating. Blueberries also available. your own. now through August 7. Pinch Nursery, Highway 501 North of Bailey. O^ 7 e.m. til da dark (closed Sunday). 335-4664.
IW'n'<J.*7y"..rSPo*'SI&'
after 5 p.m.
MCLAWHON B SONS are one stop. Lawn Boy, Wisconsin, Wheal Horse. Briggs Straton. TECH. Poulan chain saws.
FIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE. If
you didn't buy It here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 75* 3032. Saies-Rentals.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Foi Lease Jonimercial Space tastbiook D'ive 75MU1IJ
MttCEllBniOUt
WANT YOUR ARBA rug bound or frmgad? ^ do itf Whitehurst Floor Si Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street 75* 3747.
IN-OASH AM/^M stereo cassette
GENERATOR, 110 VOLT AC 10 kilowart. gas powered. 751 **70.
I PIECE Grletch drum set. Ludwig Speed King bate pedal. Ludwig high hat. Remo heads. 74* 30*7 afti^ *
any size. Free
- - _____ . type. Call Knox
Welding B Machine WDHts. 75* 33*9.
tion. % fosee.
NEW. 130 Bass accordion. ' with case. Perfect condl . 74*^355 for appointment
DItFLAY KITCHEN for sale. Hell price. Arlane Clark Custom Kit Chens. 329 Arlington B^levard.
BKiT,
kTURALART10Sw
-.- d end recks. Excellenf condi tion. $100. 757 *653 or 753 *009 alter 5
p.m.
a
T^ BOtE 501 speakers. S3S0.
ST' RCA XL-1S0 color TV. chest Of drawers, stereo and other household items. Moving, must sell. Best offer. 754 7940.
STEREO or component set
LAYING HENS. S3.50 each. R< Box 404. Greenville. 75* 5773.
ADORABLE YELLOW table, 2
chairs, hutch. $150.7S* 1543.
iZEft. 35 cubic feet.
SEARS ELECTRIC mixer with vs HP motor. Mixes centent, mortar or feed. Used very little. 1200. 753-5003.
DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE climb ing stairs? Call Smith Electric Com paoy for free demonstration of elec trie stairway.
STBINWAY GRANO. Antique, ex quisltely carved and expertly restored. $5500. 7S3-13$7.
KENMORC WASHBR. 1 year and a mwtths old. Call 75* 0*36.
PIANO (Wurlltzer Spinet). 9" color TV; 13?' black and white fv, 35.000 BTU air conditioner. 754 8744.
RCA CABINET COLOR TV. Early American. 753 *S$3, call betsveen 8 a.im. and*p.m.
10 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UShSISh
OWN VOIR OWN
BUSINESS
AN
OUTSTANDING
OPPORTUNITY
A chanco to own a WHITES HOME AND AUTO STORE DEALERSHIP and build for aacurity.
You twill hava tha buying powar of ovar 600 ratal! outlata and ba asaoolatod with ona of tha faatoat growing organizatlona of Its type In the South and Southweat.
An inveatment of S40.000 and up, dapandtng on tha size of the town you aelect, will put you In bualnesa.
Many datlrable cities are available throughout the Sunbelt with suitable building locations in several of them.
WRITE OR CALL for free Information without obligation:
FranctilBB DIvlston
WHITE STORES, INC.
3910 Call FtoM Road Wichita Falls. TX 7(300
PhOfW (17/9(2-3410 Or
Phoiw704/(e(-(021
KELVINATOR
COMPACT
HOME
FREEZER
with BIG 10.1
CUBIC FOOT CAPACITY
Model CFS101 MW
ONLY
*289
> Supsrior <om insulation . RsmovaUs storage basket
for mximum cold ralention Spring-loaded hinges
and energy saving Built-in lock
rAiZustable cold control Available in WhHe or Almond
KELVINATOR
ATDINniMimiMCO.
inE.2ndSL
N.C.naOaOy Radaelor. OTMBVllia, N.C.-auBd]r, AupA MS-DO
Mtacafianteui
turn. 75* 3139 after .
COMFLETEJITBI^syU^. Ken
urnta**
75*1744.
wood amp, Teac reel te reei, Ouai turntable, Chrysler speakers.
RIDING LAWN MOWER. Good con dition $150. 753 3491.
BEARS TENT. 10 X 8 with 10 X screened-ln porch, 3 double bunk beds. $140; tl^llon boat gas tank, flat style. $30, large gold piald chair, $35. Call ^St 0*74.
MATCHING iOFR CHAIR and lovesaat; also 5 place dinette suite. 75* 7I$4after*.
[D LOUVRE WOODEN WIN- shutters. 55" in length and
r. *13 50 per 55" pair, tfo for all
*^*'**'*753 3530 renevalicn pur
MOVING? must sell bar with 3 largs ceileni condition
must sell contenrworary large swivel itooTs. tx lition. *300. 753 6S*.
ABH BLONDE HUMAN HAIR fall
andjiyhMRj^e medium length wig.
SONY TC-1t3 stereo cessette
player/recorder, (50; queen size mattress and box springs with ad lutiable frame and brass plated headboard, *150, round dinette wooden table with 4 chairs. *50.
75* 304$ or 753 3935.
MOMJLE HOfWES 64 AAobUtHomBBForRtn
13 X 40. 3 bedrooms with air condl Honing and iv^ baths. Also on* bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 758 3*44.
WHY FAY RENT when you can buy a home cheaper? See Tommy Williams at Aialaa Mobile Homes.
NICR 3 BEDROOM has washer, dryer, carpet, air condition, nica furniture. Call 758 *471 between
8 BEDROOMS. Redecorated, air
condition. Married couples only.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HEYMOMtOAD!
bM-W-UlllllBSU
Tirni-nMRKMIr-NKr
m-
Swlsn
nmnnum
$9,950.
Let us open for you your won Junior/Ladles Fashion Shop. The buying power of 200 stores will enable you to offer name brands at Incredible prices. Our package Includes fixtures, supplies, traing, advertising & more. Call Mr. Weaver collect 815-552-0762.
4 Mobile Heme For Rent
n X 44. 1 bwKoomj, air condliion ln Prival. lol. I OlM Urtr 4.
MM, II X N. a bodraon. a Ml batiw. curpMM. AM/FM intarcem. air coMlllonlna unlurniwwd. Lika now. Couplos protarrod. 4141 a month. Can las alt) anor 4.
mobile home, canal In back.
WATERFRONT rr
BlIT'Siil'nX'M-Maifnal
Baysid* Shores. Ferfect for sailing, fishing, swimming. Ideal for bachator or nka coupla. Reasonable. Phone 94* TMO weekends. 4*7 $13* weekdays.
It* WIDE. 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, canlral heat, covered patio, shady lot. no pets. 7 5907.
It X *B I bedroom mobile home rent or sale 753 009* after 5 p.m.
t BEDROOM TRAILER with washer, dryer, and air, 75* 73)7
46 AEoblltHomBBForSBN
mobile homes.
hem# park near
center Average rental in come. (3700 per year. Good invest ment. Will sad for *10.000. Both rented through next year. Call (919) 873 7409, Raleigh.
MODUI^R HOME 34 X *4. includes all apptlances. central air condition ino, underpinning and storage shed 753 0)31 afterS:30.
BFBCIALd IFBCIAL Good ciean us ed mobile horrws. Low monthly payments. Sc* J. M. Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner Mobil* Homes. 3*4 Bypass or either phone 75* 0333
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WATER PROBLEMS?
C.lll Us At
AQUASYSTEMS, INC,
756-5721
0 MoMki Homo For sat*
wa^^/dr^r, totally^
at trailer park but
Asking *3500 and i
loan of *100 par month. Call
moved.
Ing*. >$3-37*9
can ba asaume
II aven
month. See J. M. Brown or Gre Harbaugh at Connar Mobile Homei 3*4 BvpaMor eittrar phone 75*^333.
!vyiri^a."rx'.rJ^
^5* 57Y* office, 7sn$30 home.
bedrooms, carpet, dryer 753 0337.
wa4hor on^
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
LawonHtaPrtMOWa.
AnwriM OtaMvm Fill THIRIMUOT M A RIAtON 2 Vsar Faelory Warranty
Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ara. 752-7111
Wa wM kvy vov, tor to. loa 4aai' In sooli a, tiMa In aanawiwa tai
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO OWN THE KARMELKORN SHOPPE IN BERKELEY MALL. GOLDSBORO _IS HEREI_
Wa ara looking lor a qutllflad Individual who an]oya maaling paopla. and wants ths opportunity lo join a growing company. Wa now hava ovar 220 ownsr/opsratad KARMELKORN SHOPPES In major shopping malla, nation-wlda.
Sail KARMELKORN and rslilsd confsctlonary llama, an aatabllshtd llna sines 1920.
A solid bualnsss oflarlng Including In-Shopps training, baekad by a managamant isam with ovar too ysars combinad Iranohiss expsrisnce.
Lsarn about our growth, call or writs our Salas Dapartmant, Mr. CarasDIrsctor. 30^708-8410.
"Korny
Ihe Ksrmalkorn
KanQiroo
LKORN*^SHOPPES, INC.
A.I. Tunlch. Chslrmsn ef ths Boer* 101 31st Avs . PO Box 1058 Rock taland, II 61301
Wkit to Charge Cars When Most Heopie Change Tires?
Come talk with us about/4M/oye5/. The first lease plan to blend the advantages of buying with the advantages of leasing while cutting your total obligation.
For further information, see any of the Autovest dealers below or call Charles Allen at NCNB. 758-3471.
Autovest. A great automobile idea available through NCNB.
KCMS
Member FDIC
Hastily Ford
3013 East 'tenth Street Greenville 758-0114
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Road Greenville 756-3115
Phelps Chevrolet
vifest End Qrde Greenville 756-2150
BUI Haddock
Chrysler- Plymouth- Dodge Memorial Drive and 264 Bypass Greenville 756-0186
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Is Closing Out Their 1978 Cadillac Inventory During The Month Of August
Buy Now And Save!
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Oicklnaon Ava.
T
T
IM-Tta Drily RaOector. OreMvOle. N,C.-8und*y. Aupat. ICT
6 /Mobile HomM For Sal*
REAL ESTATE
IMt, M X S 3 Dlroom Gooa cor dllion 7 33
!STdk?^s! sil' p'm'.'
with lamilv room
IMt, IJ X S3. 3 bedroom Great
_ VII. VIWl rwr
or youno coyple Cspe Fear AAobite Morr>, 756 7376
U X 40 MILLCUfST Deluxe *300 eouify and aswime paymani of S136.0. 744 )9l4affr4 _
12 X 40 OAKWOOD Central air. un furnisned Small epoity and take up payment 756 7036 anytime._
W7 ^AXXWAY 12 X 70- Partially furnished 5500 down and take up payment of 5139 757 5794._
W1, 13 X 40. 7 bedroom*, one bath, unfurnished. Recently remodeled. 55300. 757 744 __
1040 COLUMBIAN 7 bedrooms Call 756 6736
1M4 NASHUA Good condition 5IS00 757 6696 after 4p.m.
14 X 70 Assume loan, no equity 756 9001
lf7S CONNCR 12 X 40 7 bedrooms. IV baths, washer and dryer, fur nished; totally electric Asfcmo 57700 Call eVeninos, 752 3769
OPPORTUNITY
HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES
To independent, Management
I U IIUriHCrilUridl , r.*Pi-.3*
orient^ individuals who seek high ......- in the
income, professionai status ......-
community, challenge ard personal satisfaction
Heritage Personnel Service will iraln you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex pending personnel placement In dustry! Initial investment 57,500 to 530,000 depending on available cities.
Call or write Dave Rogers, Director -19) 87
L.all 0 wr 1117 k-.arwyfv . w.,
ol Franchising. (919) 872 4707, ^21 Barrett Drive. Raleigh. N C. 27609
SOLAR-FRANCHISeS available Carolina Solar Systems, P. O. Box 17125. Raleigh, NC 77609, 828 4328 tefo
BRTTRR HURRV. Only 2 tracts wtii be sold 3 acre estates. Beautiful trees. 3.4 miles from Wintervilie. Close to Pitt Tech. Shown by ap pointment. %\3,500 Speight Realty and Investment inc , 756 3220,
758 5137.
73 Commercial Prop*rty
SHOP SPACE available at
reasonable price.
tion related operation. 757 1070
COMMERCIAL SPACE
US 764 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 752 SI13
8.2 ACRES on NC 11. 15 miles south
' ------- II3V frcM
of Greenville. 1131' frontage on lane with access ar>d 216' frontage on adioining paved road A6cLawhon Realty, 524 5474
2.3 ACRES. 313
264 Has rear access of 117 feet on Broad Creek Road 5 miles east of Washington, NC. 552,000. Must ll. Estate settlement. 946 7589, 946 5341. 946 0171.
OWNERS MUST SELL immediate ly. 700 yards from proposed shoppy ing center, across from Pitt Technical insiifuie. 710 feet of road frontage. Calf Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, evenings. Ann Bass. 757 1663, Mavis Butt. 752 7073
Houws For Sale
ENOLEWOOO. 1802 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, iv baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to 549.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 7615
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, sundeck, wood storage building, storm doors and windows, attic fan; dishwasher. Sherwood Greens Subdivision. Up per 20's. 752 4980. _
BY OWNER. Greenville 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms. 7v bath*. 2107 square feef, carport, large lot. central air and heaf 1307 East Wright Road Call 758 7260 for appointment.
Call or write for Interview
CONVENIENCE STORE Excellent location. SOv parfrrership want^ due to expansion. 55000. 3014
Memorial Drive.
OWN YOUR OWN business. Business opportunity available with large southeastern company. Poten rial income of 5500 per week and up. For information, call or write Mr. Snapp, TV Tempo, 337 South Milledge Avenue. Suite 124, Athens. Georgia 30605 Telephone (404) 543 6523
DEALER OPPORTUNITY. Major line of quality steel buildings ait
pole barns. Rewarding opportunity for person who can qualif y. Requires
for person who can quaiiiy. Kequires 51S00 to 57000 for overhead and operating capitol. Call (704) 972 8653 Jewell Building Systems, Inc., P O Box 397, Dallas, NC 78034
70 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP, fall Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 tn Farmville.
FOR CABINET work, call Roy's Cabinet Shop, 756 6810. 756 7499
nights. _
SINOLETON ROOPINO Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No iob too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime
72
REAL ESTATE
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease. Located at 1404 West I4th Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon ed CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.
WANT TO BUY 2 to 3 acres of land on 264 East or West of Greenville (within to to 12 miles outside city limits) . 758 0788
CHOICE ACREAGE. 3.4 miles from Wintervilie. Beautiful woodsland. Close to Pitt Tech' Approximately 35 acres 57500 per acre. Call today. Speight Really and Investments, Inc .756 3220. 758 5137.
WHEN YOU BUY real esTale,_^buy from Charlie Speight; Speight Rea] ty artd Investment Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137.
UNIVERSITY AREA. Gracious rambling horrre. Formal living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, large family room (18 X 18). 2 fireplaces, storm windows, fenced rard, garage By owr>er. 539,500. f$7 1260
NEW HOMES No downpayment it you own a lot. Over 72 years ex^ perience In building homes. We do it all, sell, build, and finance. Call 758 3171 and ask for Rick Ebersole.
GREAT BUY
Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom. V'3 bath home Large den with fireplace Sliding door leads to patio and fenced in shady back yard Cen fral air, carport. 537,500
MUST SELL FAST
3 largo bedrooms, 2 full baths Great den with fireplace, foyer, formal liv^ Ing room and carport. Convenient location!
PAR EXCELLENCE
Club Pines Spacious 3 bedroom, J'/j bath brick home lealures living
oain oricx iiuinir icotw.Ba room, large den with fireplace, 2 car garage, separate utility room. Lots of irees. Low 560's. Call tor details!
COUNTRY'LIVIN IN CITY
Prime corrdition and decor will suit the most discriminating taste. Slate foyer, formal living room and dining. Breakfast area and charming kitchen compliment the large den with fireplace and beamed ceiling. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths Must see to ap predate! In 550's.
LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES 756-2570
MCAOOWBROOK. 3 bedrooms, one bath, carpeted, all appliances in eluded 572,500 Call Speight Realty 0. Investments. Inc., 756 3220; 758 5137 nights
ELMHURST SCHOOL district. Brick rancher features 400 square foot family room, formal rooms, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces,
fence, central air. 546,500. Blount Ball Realty. 756 3000; evenings 752 8819, 752 4499, 756 1215.
COLONIAL RANCH in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, garage, wooded lot, 3 landscaped patios. Call 756 6039 or 756 5289.100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
71
HOUMtForSalE
A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles.
or all members of your family. . bedrooms, 3 bafhs, large den with
room. 2 car garage, all this many other features In 30'. Lily Richardson Gailary of Homes. 756 2570.
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condi
tion Beautifully tandscaped fot in Griffon, immediate occupartcy. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hou*t For Sal*
V 0M>ia 3 blroom. Own, relocating, must sell. For more in formation, calf 756 2774. 736 3535 or 758 4635.
COLONIAL HRIOHTS. 3 bedrooms, lot. 530.000.
bath, flrepiace. Nica lot.
Speight Realty B Invastmants, Inc.. 756 32m. 738 5137
NEAR CANOLCWtCK Estafa 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, firaplaca. Large wooded lof. Over 1400 heated square feat. 543,500. Spa^t Raalty 4 in
vastmants. Inc.,
1 3230. 758 Si:
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOUSES For SbIe
AVC SAVE, SAVE! By buitder. Smalt initial payment. Closing cost paid by builder. New home located in Horseshoe Acres. 37/t miles on
________Acres. _ - .......
Stantonsburg Road. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths formal areas.
30's. Also large tots tor i
756 1163.
410 PARIS AVENUE is the location of this 3 bedroom home. baths.
living room with firaplac*. dan.
worksbop araa. large corner lot with chain link tanca. Estala Raalty Com
rsi 05! nIgtHk. 7M l3 or
no CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HotM*ForSl*
MKW LISTIN*. Orrlf lon. 3 bebroom brick roch. 1'/ bbfni. Crpori. wood dk o bk. I>lnty of lr%. Only IM.W., Coll Stack Kigor Raalty. 7ii 30. nigbti. Cana Stack. 733 33U.
OLBNWOOO 105 ^ Laon 3 bedrooms, large
. huge
viaw. 752
room, living room, dining ri .
baths., firagaca. huge lot. Lake
NICK 1 MiOKOOM In KM^ witb 3 balti*. back, t0 Muara laat. S49.3M. 533 J03*.______
106 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Heui*sForS*t*
HOUBfl POE BALE. To bo moved-
KSm Jtini? raom. 7J sm altar,.
V OWNKK. 3 Statfytrtnira.
Salvadara. 3 Dadroom, 3 bkj, graat room, formal Olnln^lfcl
toan assu
OLDER HOME bedrooms, dining
room, nica front
^cha^ww .bam..M8tad.pn
OTriS SfrilPI.
2 Latham Streal.
Stack kigcr Raalty. 736 Kigar.756 3711.
Call
I or Gary
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houno For Sols
Y OWNER. S
university. IV
dining room end kitchan. tlvjng
room with firtplaea. screanad m
RjrSiL *'0" In
Ciudad. 7 706.
POR BALE by own^ 3 bedrooms,
master parlor, 2 baths, great room with cat^ral calling, dininb room, kitchen utility 2 car araga. scraanad por
lisrt!
ad Tandsc Driva. 561,
extras. Lir:!S-
larga
. fot. 112 Woodstock
7S6 642aftar5.
too CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
Ikiilding Enterprises
The many extraordinary features of this Cherry Oaks home are too numerous to list. A house for the large family, if has tour bedrooms, each adjoining one of the two large bathrooms. A large screened-in-porth, a spacious heavily cabineted kitchen, large living, dining, and den areas are just the beginning of this home's many otterings.
Located in Cherry Oaks within easy access to the recreational facilities, this elegant home provides formal living and dining areas as well as an inviting den with a fireplace and built-in bookcases. The kitchen is adjoined by an informal dining area built with a bay window. Three bedroms with two full baths and a dressing room complete the living area of the home. Healing and cooling is supplied by an economical Heat pump system.
$64,500
$77,500 (assumable)
This charming home in Fox Run is designed to offer comfortable living space with minimum waste for an economical investment. It features three bedrooms, V/z baths, a family room, a gracious kitchen with dining area, a utility room, heat pump system for heating and cooling, and a ca^rt with storage area. A larger lot is included and the house is FHA approved.
$39,000
This home combines quality, sensible use of space, and a very reasonable price to provide a home that you can be proud of for a price you can afford. It has three bedrooms. IVj baths, a family room with a fireplace, and a kitchen with an adjoining dining area. It features spacious rooms with ample closet space, a utility area, a storage area, and FHA approval.
Using natural color and texture, this home works with its surroundings to form a pleasant blend. The three large bedrooms and two baths upstairs combine with a sunken living area, halfbath, dining area witb double French doors, kitchen with adjoining dinette and a beautiful covered deck to create a truly outstanding home. With insulated windows, dual heal pumps, and a full insulation package, this home is a rare fusion of beauty and function.
$67,000
$39,000
75-I33
We are putting the final touches on this comtortable home in Cherry Oaks. It's living area includes three bedrooms, two baths, a living room with firepbce, a dining room, a den, a study with built-in desk and bookcases, and a utility room. The house is styled with rough-sawn wood accenting the brick exterior, and includes a twoor garage and many extras on the inside.
$62,000
m
uAiitovest One Of These New Ferds Tcday
1978 Ford Fiesta
7 special Autovast units to choose from
24 Monthly Payments Of
Down Payment *800.00 Purchaee Option Price *1990 Total Commitment *2270.88
D4.62
1978 Ford Faimoiit Stationwagon
4 cylinder, 4 speed, luggage rack and WSW tires.
mr
As Low As
24 Monthly payments Down Payment *1000.00 Purchaee Option Price *2000.00 Total Commitment *2442.90
Per Month
1978 Ford Pinto
Nice Selection at
Per Month
24 Monthly Payments Down Payment *1000.00 Purchase Option Price *1900.00 Total CommNment *2844.71.
DEMO SALE
ExceHenl Selnthn Of Fonl Diaoonl tihilN Thiiderhirilt,
12 Passenger Cli Nagens, LTD \ia 2,4 doeis and Wagen, LTD lls, Faimeats, Pickeps and Mere all Felly Eqeipped.Come On In Now While The Selection Is Good. Buy Now Before It Is Too Late
See One Of The Little Profit Salespeople Today!
Customer Options
1. Trade It in as always or sell H yourself. You keep any profit.
2. Knapit. 8iinfceear4erypimuaranteed purchase option price.
3. Return Itl Return the car to jftutoveet... You walk away from any loss.
Tenti Sbeet & 264 ByPass
11 D*tty ItaAtclv. OMivite. I.
HoumForStit
Rioucao MLMi MS.OOO. for lrot fmTly. Horn* hM 21*0 aqiMr* fMt, hll. living
room vlth fraplAc*, vrv iargt din leitehvn wfm bdr. 4
iMdroomft. 2 battM, utility and douWt Orlflon. Call ^vit
Raaify, 7 05; evMilm Mavl Butti, 7S2 7073; Ann Baat. 7S3 IMS.
hai
room.** dining room,
firaplaca. 3 badrooma. 3 ______
locatad naar high actMM 44,300.
~ 41 Mavit Bum Raalty 1-0655;
- Ann Baas. 753 1 Mavla
Bum. 7 7073.
AN OPBONTUNITY
paaa by. Lecatad in Homa oHara carpata
Ing 1. -.
ofaolc
2 battia______
VMA VA. Cali 731-0655; avan 752 7073;
inYarvilla! dir
kitchan witti 3 bodrooma. itlo. $33,000. - urn Raaity. Mavis Butts. 1663.
to $30.900. Older
I. Entrance I fif
RVOUCtD home i
hall, llvlno/room with firaptaea.
kitchen with eat-in area. >'Mrooma. 3 baths, utility - II Mavis ^m Real , Ann
1663; Mavis Butts. 753 7073.
WHAT A HOMII You will enjoy rataaing In this beautiful sunken dan
with firaplaca. entrance hall, living room and dining room, kitchen with
dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic
baths, large utility ro
KX.
nMim and double ; Bum
Bum. 753-7073; Ann Baas,
lings. Mavis ia,75J-----
WITH YOU in mind. Located in Belvedere. Peaturea living room, dan. kitchen with eat-in area. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths and single car port. $45,000. Cali Mavla Bum t^ 750-0655.- evenings, Ann 7 1663, AAavis Buns, 752 7073.
Real
Ann Bass,
HouMtForSal*
MOOMN LI VINO *
Nmparvy horn. In o.in.j o,rj living room. dInIrM room. 20 X 30 game room, 4 badraoma. 2 be<
utility, doubla gan. aundack overlooking the NeuM
tS X
%
SSK, ?S,affi*-S.i*iss
Realty. 750 0655, evenings. Ann Bass, 752 1663; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
WNLL WORTH an Inspection. Spanish style home features entrance hall, living and dining room with cathedral caning, den with
atnedral caning, den with fireplace and booksheivea. kltchan with * -------
eat in araa, 3 bedrooms, r/t
baths, double ~ garage and large deck. $69,900. CarTMavIs Butts Real
ty. 750 6^7 aveninga. Mavis Butts, 7b 7073; Ann Bass.753 1663.
~ m baths and
_..ing area, 3
singla carport. Located naar O. H. Conley Hi^ School. $34,900. Call Mavis Bum Realty, 750 0655; avan-inga, Ann Bass. 752 1663; Mvis Butts. 752 7073.
LottForSalf
^PROXIMATSLY acra M below Grimesland, near Boyd's
Crossroads. $3500. 756 3220.
UITABLI tor building Zonad R-6 one
block off Tenth Street. Subdivision approved, city water, sewer, curb and gutter. Price negotiable. Contact Wtfilam D. Rogers Construction company. Inc.. TsTtiOO. 0 til 5.
aisi'ifof%c.%rj&K
LM For Sal*
aAUTIN^ MMWCD ,Wt. 1.41 acres on tfighway 43, 4 mites from <3reenvll1e city limits (out from old
...... 1y lln..._
hospital). Lot has 2>3 feet on 43 and nitfMt on wavei road. $I2,000 Cali
Stack kiw Realty, 756 3001 or Gary Kloer. 7^7)0.
Deep well and saptk tank.
A UM01C U7T ibutad on the com i^irst and^otaiKhe Streen.
t137,SOO. Call Mavis Bum Realty, 7S006SS; evanings. Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Ann BaSS, 752 1663.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS. Older home in Bethel has been converted into 3 apartments which are present
ly rented. Cell us to find out more about this one. Mavis Bum Realty, 750 0655; evenings, Ann Bass, 752 1663. Mavis Butts. 752 7073.
LOCATCO IN A quiet subdivision with a country atmosphere, Candlewlck Estetes. Priced right.
-----Mavis Butts Realty,
lings. Mavis Butts, ass,7f
$7000. Call 750 0655; av
752 7073; Ann BaSS, 752 1663.
KCNTALS
WRRKLV RCNTALS starting from $75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV. carpeted. Individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 1001, Lemon Tree inn, Chocowtnity.
U ApftrtfTwnts For Rtnt
WORKING GIRL looking for neat and clean roommate to share a 2 bedroom apartment. 746 6263 after 6.
ROOMMATE WANTED at King's Row Apartments. Call (919) 33$ 67 on August 11.
M Apartmarrts For Rant
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house, (^ly 5
btocks from East Carolina Unlversi
Check everywhere else first.
ThenCaii
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow SI. 752 4225
EASTBRCX>K
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and thrte bedroom garden and
with heat, air condition, carpet, kit
Chen appliances, garbage disposals, laundromat TacilitTes. 3 swim
nice ----- ...... - -
ming pools. 2 terviis courts end heat and hot water furnished in wme
units! No pets or loud parties allow ------ -. --month
ed. Rentfrom$t40 $21.^_ ,
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft
Green - 100 Heath Street oft E. Street Call 752 5100
STUDENT APARTMENTS for next
Khooi y#ar.^Ap|iy at Black Horse
lnnorcail75l 2
YOUNG WORKING MALE desires
roommate at Eastbrook. Ail applicants considered Cali Richard. 752 3725 after 5:30 p.m.
4 ROOM apartment. Convenient tocollege. Availablenow. 756 0461.
U ApBrtmtnts For Rnt
PERMANENT EOARDING for
dogs Also grooming and training. Cali East Carolina Kanneis. 752 9tS4.
A PUCE UNDER THE SUN
Novr taking applications for rantal. Two bedroom contemporary apart menta. Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in the living areas, unique rustic interior, cerpeted bedrooms, tile baths, appliances furnished, solar hot water heaters and heat ax
changeH for super low utility bills. ExceTlenl - ------
I residential location. Cali
756 71M t:3$ A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon day through Friday.
car^feJ^ertr^^irTo^itlonr^^^
Fully
aiectric"heatV pool, laundry room. 756 3450 alter 5.
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart mants with dishwasfwr. ^ garbage
disposal and drapes. Perfect loca non. Located lust off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
tTNATaOHO AM* AMrlnwnt. 1900 Charm Boulavard. Bulldlna 19. Famou for it charm and quality larvlca amona lolk< who appraclata
.1 ...a I. .u. . iT. aI
7&1
quiet, luxury iTving among congenial neighbors (919)
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7 869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
M Apartmant* For Rant
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club houso, etc. 752-1SS7.
Houoti For Rent
non nSNT or sala. Elehl room . Ctniral hMt and air 103 Street. Farmvllla.
house. Central heat North Barrett * NC. 753 3730.
HouMBForRBnt
COUNTEV ERICK HOME. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, on 2 acre lot. Available Se^mber I. I3S0 per month. No pefs. Deposit. 756 1113.
---JBS-
Lota For Rbnt
AYDSN. The Village Mobile Home
Park. ^ will move
move your Irailer
free. Lot rent, $30 per month. Call 746 6170 or 752 097$
1 omcaSpaeaForRont
2'a'l&!FA.?,f,9'?.'on3
Straal. acroat from A. B. Whitlay. CallJ. T. William at AialaaMoOlia
Horn#*. 7M ms.
oaaica SPAC avaiiabia Slna suites. muitipTe suites Also con ---------------llai
ference room available All services provided. 75? 1020. _____
3 BEDROOM, 2 ^h ho Belvedere. Lease. $325 a
756 S120after6p.m.
5 ROOM HOUtR in Founlsln. $100 per month. J. P Stencil. 752 6331.
$ BEDROOM BRICK home with garage. Central heat and air. CoupTesonly. 756 5415. _
NEW WILLIAMSBURG hor^. 3 blocks from university. Suitable for family only. 4 bedrooms. 2 decks, country, kitchen, garage. $425 negotiate. Call 756 2$26 after 5 p.m.
COUNTRY HOME Creen<
reenvliie towards ^Farmvllle ^
264A. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen with eat in area, washer and dryer area. lots of closei space, central
heat, shady yard, garden space if desired. Available August 15. Call
parking. 752 5113.
For rent In Red paneled.
tlNOUl OR MULTIPLE Offices for rent. Itoi South Ch;
_.iartei Boulev^.
^M^t lo ECU practice field. Call
HEIGHTS Shopping
month. 751 4257 for further informa lion.
OPPiCfl SPACE for rent. 315 Com merce Street. 650 square feet. 4
itreet. .---- -
separaH^^ices, j^tin^, lanilorlal.
air conditioning. 756 3561.
Kn*nWfu,Pdroi'',fl
Street. Suite or single office now
available. The mos^Sesirable oftke space in Oreenviiie. near Post Of fice, benks and Courthouse, ^tact Orier Rental Agency. 753 5700 or 756 1076 today.
fl OmctS|>BCB For KiPt
MR LSAif. Offke or cornmerctai. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, interseciign of State Road 1726 and 1717. CallTsi 4122; 756 2611 after 1
BEAUTIPUi. OPFICRS decorated with Shag carpet, wallpaper, chair
rails, built in bookshalves.
Tall 712 C
storage space.
appointment.
and
0430 for an
for rent. Cali Joe
ft Raaart Fpoparty For Rant
week. $125 weekly. Available August 13 through September Miller Slade.
Kooms For Fsnt
5S!^.'jrr.?i'\Tuft;srtrr'.
facilities with two local business men. (Don't ra
for we are square). 752 6$$S business days. _
ROOMS POR RENT 7S2 65$3. call anytime betweeni a.n
i.m. and A p.m.
WANTED
WanfadToEuv
ottor 3:30 p m. Of II 0y Suna.y
WanMToRant
leci, Ann Graham (303 ) 764 2533.
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR
7560322
1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756-1323 or write P.O. Box 667. GTMfivllle. N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Lhrlns". a monthly puWkstion packod with pkturos. dotolls and prices of homes and available locaily.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your fro# copy of "Momos For Livkig"/ M Iho city you arc going le. Know tho real osfaN markai. botero you got fhore. Your copy is in our effko. Wo can help you buy/ soil or trodo homo any place m fhonatkn.
Buylna at ina. Fo, llBMilta Try Our "PwBOMl aw-
D.G.NidMls Agency
m
TSt-4012
Anjrtltn*
The REALTOR'S Corner
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 TODAY
NEW, MODERN HOUSE IN BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWICK ESTATES faaluraa grtat room wHh brick firaplac*, dining room, Mtchan with braaklast arM, 3 badrooma, 2 firil bath*. 2 car garaga, lots of storaga, 1858 tq. ft. of floor ipaca affldanlly haitad S coolad wllh hMt pump.
Onlueiu,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS 756-2121
RESTAURANT FOR SALE
Lot 200 wide and Dver 275 deep. Building has 4750 sq. ft. of floor space. All equipment, paved parking, corner lot.
-rlSttWx*-':- tTV-'-
Call 752-2715 Home 756-1179
e
NEW LISTING
College CourtLocation plus quality makes this lovely three bedroom home a great buy. Formal dining, den with fireplace, two baths, plenty of closet space, over-sized lot with 10x16 detached building and fenced back yard. Priced in upper 50a.
Estate Realty Company
752-5058
Nights
756-6652
CONTEMPORARY ON WOOOED LOT
New Construction
Cedar siding
Vaulted celling In Den Fireplace Interior woodwork all stained Decorated In earth-tone colors 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Two deck areas.
^59,500 OMNI REALTY
758-6900
OSCAR IDWARDS.............................. 7H-UU
BETTY YUKNEVICE........... 7S4-817I
CAEOLMARTOCCIA............ 7t-U00
'KENKEAaNEY.................................7M.307I
DONNYHiMaY...............................786.43M
HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE?
LET US SHOW YOU HOWI
Our rgogntly addpd iMaoolatlon with CENTURY 21 on Qlv you thg bgat bgngflta from a carpgr in RmI Eatatg. Look ovgr all that wa offgr and than oall Harold Craaoh or Jaan Tripp for a confldanllal ap-polntmgnt.
WE OFFER. Mntarnatlonal rafarral ayatam *Maaa madia advartlaing 'Salas tools and communicating davloaa
*8alaa aamlnara by profaaaionala *Wall locatad attractlva offlcaa *Profaaalonal brochuras for avary purpoaa
'Claaa room training In uaa of aall-Ing toola
'Protaaalonal algna 'Flald training by profaaalonal. axpariancad brokara 'Exciting and motivational maaUnga and convantlona 'Conganlal group of dadloatad fallow brokara
'Excallant commlaalon achadulaa
REeL ESTATE BIOKERS
2717 Mamorlal Or. 786-2121_
LOTS FOR SALE IN BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWICK ESTATES
Choice of large, pine-shaded lots priced as low as *7,500.
Approvsd F.H.A., V.A. nd convenllonal financing ar--anged at reasonable fntereal rates. Several homes now ready lor occupancy and others under construction. Will build for you or will arrange tor complete construction ol yaur plans wllh the builder of your choice. ADVANTAGES OF LIVING IN CANDLEWICK ESTATES NoCllyTaxes -Friendly neighbors Rural mall delivery Good schools Swimming pool nearby Tennla Courta nearby Five minutes Irom Memorial Drive
Four minutes from new hospital
Paved, state maintained streets
Bell Arthur Watr.r system Fire protection And many others
t^OH 40DITI0NAL INf OHMATION
CONTACT
CENTURY21
Real Estates Brokers 2717 Memorial Drive Tele. 758-2121ANNOUNCINGANEW CENTUR Y 21 OFFICEOnluiK-..zi -,r21. WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION
MIS
756-6050
2424 Charles St. Greenville, N.C.
8H0WINQ OFF And with good roason. This proatlglous traditional homo has ovor 9000 sq. ft. IncUidM groat room with flroplsco, dining room, Mtehrni with broakfasi aroa, utility, hugo rscroatlon room, 4 bodrooms, 2% baths. Patio, foncod-in aroa for kids or pots. Assunw 8% loan with approx-miatoly *11,000. All this sitting on an acra of land. *00,000.
IF HOUSES COULD TALK
ThI* brick homa would tall you how much It
wants to ba youra. Offsrs intranca haN, living
room, kltchan with dining araa, dan, 3
badrooma, 2 batha and carport. Qraal location
In tho City. Baautiful woodsd sloping lot.
(42,000.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Opon tha door lo this valuo: Canlrally alr-condttlonad brick ranch homa that has ovar 1000 aq. ft. Fully carpalad Ihia homa bicludaa 2 firaplacaa, ona in IMng room and ona In this apactous sunkon dan. Kltchan wHh aat-in-sroa, IMi batha, and uUKy. Enjoy cookoula on tha path) thia aummar. *44,000.
CANNIBAL CASSEROLE Prioa ol IMa homo cut lo tha bona. An adoraMa homa wHh living room, don, kilohon with broakfasi araa, 2 bodrooms, 1 bath. Ootachad garaga has workshop or atorago araa. Naatly landaeapad wHh tacludad back yard. Was 31,000. Raducad to (30,000.RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
Ovor an acra lot In Baywood. $10,000.
4IN08 COME IN SMALL PACKAGES ThM homa offors living room, Mtchan with aat-utMly porch, 2 bodrooma, 1 bath, dataohad garaga and warlnhop. Fanead-ki yard wHh lota of fruH haoa. WoH wrap H up Just for you. *21,000.
WIFETIME GUARANTEE Wo guarantoo thaII lova this baautiful brick homa In Engiawood. Carpatsd throughout, this homo bidudaa living room, dining aroa, dan with firaplaca, Mtchan, 3 badrooma, 2 baths and garaga. PaUo la sacludad with privacy fanca. Within walMng diatanca to Elmhurst School. *44,900.
THERES NO PLACE UKE HOME Thats how you'll fool when you walk into tM* cozy brick homa, altting on a larga lot. This homa has antranca hali, Mtchan with aat-in-araa, graat room wllh firoplaca, utlHty, 3 badrooma, 116 baths, carpart and chabi link fanoa hi back yard. Parfact for young or oldCOMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR LEASE
Doamtown GroanvMa 103 DIeklnaon Avo. -3300 oq. ft. 3201 a mo. 1,000 aq. ft. with 3000 aq. ft drtva-ln baaamant. 3100 a mo.
iovora and a prica that wM fH your pockalbook, too. (35,900.
Were here for you eor9 B9ii
' 758-7688
Laura Meyer 756-6575
Beth Morin 756-4471
Dees Whitlay 753.0816
ppp
M-nwUUy Riflactsr. Oiwmrlll, N.C.-8undy, AngBrti, tin
HIS HOME WAS
SOLD
By
bloufit 81 ball realty
realtors -builders
Richard Une 752-8819 Ty Wagner 756-1215 Mrs. Faser 752-4499
756-3000
$41.400-Best Buy In TownNew 1390 sq. ft. ranch offers great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, economical heal pump.
$44,500Be A Land BaronI Country ranch situated on ^V^ acre lot. Brick exterior, 3 bedrooms, 1% batha, kitchen with dining area, living room, family room with fireplace, carport. Juat minutes from Qreenvllle.
$44,900New contemporary ranch with cedar exterior has great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Nearing completion.
$44,800Cape Cod tradi room, eat-ln kitchen, 2 masonite siding ex ierlor.
$47,000New room, 3 bed
offers 4 bedrooms, great irs, attractive and durable
[ormal rooms, den with fireplace and storage t pump.
$51,900New split level with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, lower level den with fireplace, large utility room, attractive brick and cedar exterior.
$52,000Elmhurst school dlotrlct-1B|fcaap<L hrhjhychei dining rooms, family room with bullt'^jfcy|iii||ytchei ceramic baths, garage.
r with living and Itchen, 3 bedrooms, 2
$54,900New Contemporary ranch In Belvedere offers dramatically different foyer opening Into great room. Formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Spacious corner lot.
$64,000Tucker Estates-Classic Salt Box features great room with plank floor, dining room with bay window, eat-in kitchen, downstairs master bedroom; thermolock Insulation. Beautiful wooded lot.
$69,000Clu yard. 2000 sq tion room, 2
bAna,'5mple storai
idltional home with exquisitely landscaped l^es 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal rooms, recrea-iple storage and utility areas. _
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
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If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Call now and nd out how much.
Save up to 14% on Homeowners insurance.
EARL THOMPSON
3101 South Evan* St., Ext. Acrou From Union Carbide OfflcaPhona 756-3422
State Farm Fi re and Casually Company Home Offioe: Bloomington. Hlinoia
Youll Find A Home At Stoneybrook
THE DUNDEE
leoo tq. ft. BIkvd fmwtng two twftoonu. M bMh with vanity, Iving room and dining room with adlotntng kltchan on impar laval.
A faw dapa down, youH Ihd a hil baiamant m opilona for 2 moca badroomc phu bath, family room, and utlllty-itorBgaacaa.
Tha DUNDEE la lupar laalad and buulatad our apadal way to mva anargy and lowar uUlty blUa.
AaLowAa
*35,400
todudlrta fuBy Undscaped ha acre kn md chMlrtB co6. VA. FHA GreduiMd Payment or 95% Conventional Fktandng
Other modak and kxatlonaavadabW. ptlc-ed from aO*! to SCs.
Furnished Model Of TheCroMon Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M.
OBecSons; 264 We 7 mSes from GreenvlBe to X Roeda, turn ilgN. go 2 mflaa to
op slgn. turn left. SubdlvWon betpna 11 on right
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC. 752-7194
Evenings: 7SZ-S01S
SOMETHING
SPECIAL
NEWUSTING
I MW cpeBtmctliia Me I Mi hedwa 9Mt
kmn pmmp mi a . f. Ciaaialialiy located 10 oMMtea froM OnravUU oo HI*wMSS.HI*aye.
CONTEMPORARY 4
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, le SWaa HWa. 1
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TRI-LEVEL
Thla attracUra S haatiAteth>.a
RANCH
Ihto nahUiv nch haa SIM ag. I. ( mleyabla Hales- *
II,
FoimI
laq.haWa.S4f .OS.
STATELY TUDOR
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4 h.draitmT tVb hatha, loiaaal
haat pamp to aaaa poa haatlag
udoooHateoata,*tS.lM.
TWO-STORY
Laha Eltewordi la Ae lecatioe lor
M.700.
NMa. tVt batea, a. I car gaiafa
WILLIAMSBURG
lot la
All
batha. t lhapUcaa. gaod Soar plaa.f74.SeO.
CharloMe Flanagan.. 756-7192
Ginger Hnckett......758-005(1
Ed Meyer............756-669
WEAREPEN SAIUtDAVS SUNDAYS 9dWt5KI0 liOOtoSiOO
756-7986
^ When Youre Ready To Buy Or Sell... k
jcall
Onluij-nrZI
t
Inn,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
2717 Memorial Dr.
756-2121
Beelde the QoH Conree. 124 r* Felmay, OrHton. Speclout, f ^ badroom Imnim on baaulHui P woodad lol. Larpa antranea Jt haW. Ilvino room. dlnln room, P fcttehan wtth braakfaat area, Jr dan with Hraplaea. ZVt balha, ^ lar^a doaala. porch, patio. 0 I ^ oargaraoe.tM.SN.
{lake ELLSWOBTM-Beeutlful neat heuae on larga, wooded, oomer M. Large gieet room with llreoleoe cellwdral oelF Ing, ening room, kHehon, 1 bodrooma. 2 fuB batha, dooh, 1
^ oooM wHh acooomlcat hoat ^ pump.t44.aM.
Country Hving at Ha SpatiMi Btylo homo toa groal room wHh flropleco, la bodroome, 2 hatha, dining mom end 2 oar garage. AS thie on a a 11b aera woodad lol lor only
t
:
VISIT TWIN OAKS TODAY
Open 2:30-6:30
This is the most exciting new community In the Qreenvllle area. Each home is carefully selected and designed to compliment the environment and provide maximum privacy and livabillty. Energy saving features have been built Into each home. Whether you are a young professional, a couple wanting to relocate or a more mature family whose children have left the nest, these homes provide the optimum in aesthetic qualities and value.:
Btond 2 On* Of S*ver*l Plan* To Choo* From
mi
GREAT INVESTMENT POTEN-TUL.aThrM adloMfig prop*r- ^ Uof. Ono homo adth an ntra lol ^ whioh oorttabia a laohSo homo artikh la praoontly Aaothor homo on a nloo i lotwHhaf
ntralel -fh
0 homo ^
ronlod.
1 oornor ^ onlhoyK
I la ronlod, tiao.
AX throo prooortloa lonnanU with to ram^ to In oftocl . Ihrao out of four rontal imHa 4 eouM bo rantod at Iho onaot. ~ PaekagoPrloalft
iCOUNTRV-a plaoobtUwoi nioMidwHh
-So you want a [ plaoolnwoaunlry7WoM,haro n 10 and wHh 1.ia aoraa ol land. ^tAdd ig. It. ol oeonomleally
BEAUTIFUL WOODED Throo bodrooma, ono and a hoH .
I II IM OflMl.
I1.IN.N.
>ODED LOT- ^
for Itte ^
^ large den wHhllfopteoo.
^ eiee*te. t-eer geregi i# Mrtentetie door*, chain Hnk RENTAL OR ^ fenee In beefcyerdp eenlrM PROPCRTY-
-deni M
mleeaNIMe for only tMaMa. ^
INVESTMENT oUnaferaRtt
First Lsvsl
B
n.
HEO-AM
IHO-RM
T
roomg
Oownet
kltotioffi In eeelia
extra eeeh, eonoMer Only party. It fiae two ei ^mlnutee from elty llmll*. wHh 3 bedroeme, 1
CANOLEWICK ESTATES rooontly f BoautHul and utilgtio. 2 flor lor oomw
construction. 2 woo a atora i
haaboon ^
CouM bo n uao. OrlglnaNy
ono ki tho Kvbig upatalra. Workahep tIao.
lA room and ono bi Iho maator tMAM. 1 bsdrooma, 2 hiH
Prices In The 40s
Twin Oaks
A new Community In Greertville, N.C.
ibttlM. dMng raom, Wtohan, ^ rgma...
^ CANDLE1
^ Modem etydng feohiree grMt
Ing room, kllehon with brooklMl iroo. I bodrooma, 2 fuN botho, t cor gmogo, Mo of *orogo.tS4.IM.
^ NICE HOME IN RED OAR-WoS ^ londooopod oomor M fooluroo ^ otiraollvo house with I bodfbofite, 2 bateo, don wfte
RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE IN AYOEN (Kins A Fleming Sts.)-1M-f7x10lft.
IN COUMTRY IN CANOLEVRCK ESTATES (Stenlonaburg Rot Only I Mo loft (INxlM fl. end
IN COUNTRY NEAR ORMONOSVUaU-HSaR. 1412) f
Mo-OMxMIU
IN FARMVILLEANon SLI
Unique Features Of The Blend 2
Total Rustic Exterior Design
Conventional Fireplace
Wall to wall Carpet
Central Air Conditioning
GE Weathertron Heat Pump
Insulated Glass windows with screens
2 Full Baths
Spacious Closets Washer/dryer Hook-ups Convenient Privacy with fencing Exquisite individual landscaping Minutes from schools, churches,, shopping and family recreation.
Low closing costs Minimum Down Payment
2 story dolaeiMd wotkaliop In gang# WHh lb bath. ftt.a*.
NIOHTS AND WEEKENDS:
I CANOLEWICK ESTATES HaroMCroodh . BoautHui a bsdraoma, 2 bath Son I raneh ladturaa largs aunkon
, lamly mam. Edng room, ftN-[ ohrni wHh dbtbig room, loU a< JeoMoamarty
Directions: On 14th Street Between Elm Street and The 264 By-pass
THE PLAD CORPORATION Builders/Developers
Sates By DP Associates
Phone 758-1631 or 758-3677
r 'WERE NATIONAL BUT WERE NEIGHBORLr u
Sue Dietz 756-7380
Dave McNamee 758-1631
CLARK BRANCH &
ESC. I
MEADOWBROOK - The price la not all on Church St. for the family leaf startinq out. Three bedrooms, fanced-ln yard, adorkshop and dotached carport. Air condHloning included. $20.500
OAKDALE -Ready for occu; wHh $3000 equHy.<
loan assumption. IS 8 1/2% loan sxcsllont condl-
WINTERVILLE - Thrsa badrooms In
plan. Pluah carpeta and lots of
DSkitad Inside and out. Storm windows and doors.
pSS fol^younq fsmlly. Low $30>s. C.ll todsy.
HARRINOTON WILLIAMS - $32,900. Location is sx-eoilent aalth privis fsncod-ln backysrd, scrsensd-ln porch, new carpet over hardwood floors and fireplsim In IMno room. Frosh||L DalBlEd liuidf* Immsculato yard. This thri4tti*clJ |l%lease tha most discriminating buj/lsr
FAIRFIELD - $38.000 In tha country. Under wlih FHA financing svsllsbls. This 3 bodroom. 1 l^tmth ranch Issvos no wasted space. Wtth fireplace and car port. Call today!
WINDY RIDQE - Now. Under construction In tho back soction with plenty of shada. 3 bodroom townhouaos In low $40S. Bettor Hurryl Only a law loft.
WINDY RIDQE Been watting for a resalo wtth Iota of axtraa for loss than nsw construction cost? Try this thrsa bedroom townhousa on for size at $40,400
COLLEQE COURT - Charmer. This throo bodroom is freshly painted and laaturea a spacious dining area, hardwood floor under carpet and ceramic batha. The back yard Is over 125 deep wtth area light for outside activities. Priced right at $43,900.
COUNTRY - PInerldgo la doflnttaly In the country on nearly 1/2 acre wooded lot wtth nearly 1300 sq. ft. Single garage, locatod near hospital. In mid $40a wtth FHA financing available.
RIVER HILLS - If you havent soon this area, you shouldl Nestled In tho trees youll find an 1800 sq. ft. split level bdth lots ol extras and fenced-ln yard. Features heat pump and hot house windows in the kit-choh. Excellent floor plan. Call todayl Low $S0s
CAMELOT - Plenty of wooded back yard. Dock partially covered urtth attractNe single garage. Exterior wood and stono appearance gives this something special. $SOs
LAKE ELLSWORTH - Now offering on ono-hall aero wooded lot. Prtcod reasonably at $50,500. Owners move makes this horns avaUabIs for Immediate occupancy. Wtth throo bedrooms and 2% baths and nearly 1750 sq. ft., you cant go wrong. Includes patio and vary private back yard. ^
LAKE ELLSWORTH Four badrooms of livabillty your family is looking lor. Nearly 2000 sq. ft. of living area plus large lot and deck. Bright and sunny colors are the decor hero wtth laraeroMs for mgertalning and family gatherings. Only watting for you.
COUNTRY LIVING - at Its finest on largo lol wtth natural surroundings. Colonial design Including three bedrooms, don with firapiace, bullt-lns, formal areas. Juat outside QreenvUle. in the upper $50s.
TUCKER ESTATES - Qat that farmhouse look in the city. Tvro Storys, largo front porch, quality construction. Separata bar off den area. Low $60s
CLUB PINES - Under construction on private street. Over 1700 aq. ft. wtth large kitchen and great room, formal dining room. $64,000. On large wooded lol wtth deck outslda for antertainlng.
CHERRY OAKS - Custom built with over 2200 sq. It. Ex-cellenl floor plan, large kitchen wtth built-in desk, four bodrooma, largo fencad-ln back yard. Only two years young and complete wtth doublo garage. Owner transfor makes this home available. $68,800
BAYWOOD - Tako a second look and realizo over 2100 sq. ft. over an acre lot, Juat outside tho city, convenient to shopping and hospital. This executive homo has two firoplacea, exposed brick in tho kttchan, cathedral calling and formal areas plus dock and doublo garage. In the $70a and near completion.
LYNNDALE - If youve been watting for that special home to come on the market, you must soa this four bodroom on Martinsborough Dr. Wall built with one of the finest lawns in Qreenvllle. Ail the extras you might oxpect including doublo garage. Nearly 2500 sq. ft. Mid $90a
LOTS:
AvaHabie near Simpson-.$7,000
Pxofti^ioaa.1 fiom Pxofti-ilona Peo/|
*
t
Sharon Lewis 7S8-7828
Qlo Clark 75641046
Comwly Branch 796-1549
i
I
UN Dally IU(teelr. OrMovUla, N.C.-Sunday, Aufu (. i-D-7The REALTOR'S CornerGREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
W* hav* for sal* a raataurant buainess known aa King Sandwich. In bualnaas (or 6 yeara with an atabllahed reputation and clientele. Included Is all equipment, stock and merchandise. A good buy for someone looking for a good investment.D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-401Z Anytime__
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE
752-4012
BOULEVARD
OFFICE
756-2656
Nichols Agency
$3S,000.IX)-aREAT RETIREMENT OR SUMMER COTTAOE. Locatsd at Mooraa Baach overlooking Chocowlnlty Bay, only a ahort dialanco from Qraenvllle. 3 bedrooma, 1 bath, large klt-chen/den combiiMtlon, family room wllh fireplace, carport, acreaned In porch.
BRAND NEW BRICK HOME, and only $35,300.00 This three bedroom, 1 bath, living room and kitchen den area Is located at Oakgrove Estates. Fully carpeted, storm windows, and VA Financing available.
DO YOU HAVE 154,500 BURNING A HOLE IN YOUR POCKET?
OF COURSE NOTI Thata why you want to choose a home that has the most amenities to offer your family. When you sea this beautiful home with all the extras it has to offer we think you will agree with us that It Is one of the best buys In town! 1503 square feat of comfortabla living area, expensive carpet throughout, crown molding and chair rails In EVERY room, custom draperies and covered cornlcas on all front rooms, coordbiatad wall paint and/or wallpaper in every room, custom light fixtures, 2 attic fan* plus central air, plus guttars, slate floor In foyer, 10 places of shrubbery and 15 trees set out plus a HUGE gardoni This almost new home Is located on PInarldga
Drive. Dont let It slip away from your family call now for a
prvate showing.
29,900.00-EXCLUSIVE COMPLETELY RESTORED Williamsburg Stylo Townhousas in Washington, North Carolina. 1400-plus square feat on a nice corner lot in the Historical Area. 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room and dining room with old brick see-through fireplace, den/kltchen combination, utility area, furnacs and storage room. Entire exterior is old brick.
12,500.00-TRY THIS FOR SIZE. LOT AND TRAILER REDUCEDLocated at Homestead Trailer Park on the Old River Road this 1200 square foot double wide Is situated on a 90 X 167.8 lot. Complete with well and septic lank.
$69,500.00 CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS, J us an offer on this i and den. Vary bedrooms, 2 full belli Ing room and dining r
;O0(K VALLEY? Make iliccreatlonroom home features 3 fireplace. Formal llv-
SELLER PAYS CLOSING COSTS and this brand new beauty can be bought FHA or VA. Impressive dining room with crown molding and chair rail, great roomwith fireplace, sparkling kh-chen with continuous cleaning oven and dishwasher, large bedrooms and lots ol closets. 2 lull ceramic tile baths. Central air and heat. $43.900. Exclusive with us.
ANOTHER NEW LI STINGI!
Possible loan assumotlonjar qualUiaS.buyer One ol those popular homes in n^lJfm*mKWerrace. I1t2 square feet of heated are^%edri^ room, kitchen with eating area, den, 1%)aWlr clfPoTrwilh storage. Electric baseboard heat. Call today for an appointment. $31,500.
AND ANOTHER!
MODEST PRICE on this roomy three bedroom home with hardwood floors, kitchen with nice dining area, full bath, carport and soine trees. Needs a little sprucing up is all! Idea! lor the handy man and priced right at only $21.000. Can be sold FHA or VA. Meadowbrook area.
STATELY COUNTRY HOME complete with live oaks and pecan trees and just minutes from downtown Greenville on 1.10 acres. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, big country kitchen and family area with fireplace, dining room, living room, screened porch, central heat and air, carpets and drapes. All the charm you would expect to find in a big. comfortable country setting. $55,000.
FRESH, IMMACULATE AND WELL DESIGNED and that's just the OUTSIDE and grounds. Wait until you see the Inside! Beautiful custom carpet, drapes and light fixtures! Great big kitchen with room for Grandma's hutch. Family room with fireplace, large ceramic tile baths beautifully decorated, lots of closets and another playroom-den thats huge! Fenced yard. Ideal location In convenient College Court. Exclusive with us.
roMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
WAREHOUSE. The McGowan Warehouae located on Charles Street joining ECU. Land has 300 frontage and 334 depth. 79,680 square teet in warehouseframe gnd metal construction. $325,000.00.
0.9 acres of property leas highway easement, zoned CDF immediately In front of old hospital on Highway 43, $60,000.00.
1 7 acres of propety leas highway easement zoned CDF, Immediately m front of old hoapHal on Hwy. 43. $100,000.00.
Varloua commercial acreage on 264 By-pass North and various Iota, dHferent alzee. commercial property on 264 By-pass north joining Rarohom StaMea.
3.6 acres of HIghvray Commercial located near Pt Tech (Intersection of Highway 11A Reedy Branch Rd.). $15O,0OO.M. 620 feet on Memorial Drive, 400 feet deep, zoned 0 A1.
7.11 aeree on Hwy. 11A102, Ayden
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Main Street in Farmvllle. 23.7x190 brick qulldlng with glaea front. $25,000.00
foot office building. 50x109 lot. 210 West 4th St.
70.000.00-3430 SQUARE FEET OF GRACIOUS LIVING-ln Ayden, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, large kitchen, 6 working fireplaces, loo many extras to mention here. Central air, hugh porch.
TREES, TREES, TREESI Gorgeous wooded lot In quiet neighborhood Just outside town. Big double garage, smart entry foyer, Uvbl room, iflnlng room, den, huge kitchen wHh dishwasher and oven, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. What more could you want? How about a rsaaonaUs price? $48,000Its a real buyl
NEW LISTING IN A GREAT NEIGHBOHHOODII 1513 square feet of heated area hi sxcallant condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, llvlng/dlning combination, large kItchen/den area with fireplace, deck on rear, double garage. Well landscaped tot. Central heat and air. Fenced In yard. $32,600.00
FARMVILLE AREA. One acre lot in the country bul convenient to town and elementary school. 4 bedroom well-kept home only 5 years old. Nice large ceramic tile baths, big utility room with lots of room for sewing or canned Items, one ol the biggest kitchens weve seen lately! Fireplace and central air and heal. Double garage. MUST SELL. Ml D $50's.
COX
5480 $08,000J0.
2790 square foot buMdlnq. 100x190 lot. EXCELLENT INVEST. MENT PROPERTY. $70,000.00.
I ol having Is waiting
A home everyone for you. Shes- a bsautllul whha two slory homo designed wllh lha whols famMy m mind. No oily laxos. 4 bedrooms, msgnlllcsnlly large den wHh fireplace, IMng room even laaluraa a llreplacs, game room lor the kida. See tMa home today and buy for averlaating comfort. Many nice benefits left lor your aur-priae.LowiOa.
Inalds the shy. Ik _ exterior enclosea the comfort and spaolouaneaa of IMa quality buHl home, t llroplaoaa, pallea, superb landscaping. Its a pertect home for "Pa-personallly plua, photogenic, polnis to pralenlloua rambler. ProcrastlnaHenwhat a wordi Ha the thief ol lime so dont pul oH seeing IMa horns now. 199'a.
Detailed mill work in IMS home adds to Ha beauty A charm Inalde. Huge sunken den wllh bookcases A flraptace, i bedrooms. I baths, formal areas, wood deck off den lor your summer lime onloymeM. 199,900.
New on the market Is this roomy 4 bedroom home with 3 full baths. Master aulta upstairs I has Ha own dressing room. Immaculala roughoul and only 0 months old. Owners I transfer makes this home avaHsMe. A must see lor the famUy who needs Iota of room. $70.900.
Split Levels Provide oomfortable and oon-genkal fanmy Ihring. 4 bedrooms, tVk baths, den wllh replace and wet bar, t oar garage, wooded tot. 973.000.
Owner says sell Immadlataly. Rambling 4 bedroom ranch on golf course perfect for the young executive. Spaclouo fully equipped kitchen wllh cheerful breakfast nook overtooklng patio A golf course. All rooms are spacious. Bsautllully landscaped, t oar garage. AsaNaMe Immediately. Asking 70s.
f*ki^
Custom crafted all brick 2 story home In Lynn-dale. A beaulHul wooded yard landscaped for minimum care. Features formal living room A dining room, 4 bedrooms-1 down and 3 up, game room with wet bar. den with fireplace. 2 car garage and wooded deck for those summertime oook-outa. Must see to appreciate. 3199,999.
BROOKOREEN-ln a I la where youll find ttua charmer. You cant find many homes today that can match the peraonallly A charm that this horns has to alter you. Raised molding and cased archways which can be tound throughout leatures 3 llreplaoes, patios and much, much mors. Must see IMS hems to appreolate. Call us for all the detaOa and shewing.
SPLIT FOYER-EleganI brick A siding sncloss this lour bedroom. 3 bath home, den wllh llreplacs and there's also one In lha IMng room, I ear garage wood deck overlooking a tree shaded large lot. 399,900.
Youll Find Jeannette Cox Agency Homes In The Best Of Places
Charming WHIUmsburg ailusled on a oomsr lot provides speelousness galorsi In addHlen to four comfortably sized bedrooma, there Is a large playroom that can be used as a IHth bedroom II needed. Tastefully decorated ki the WHHamsburg IradHlon are the formal Hv-big A dlMng rooms plus a cy famNy room with fboplaes and buBt-Ins. A large deck, double garage, and dual heal pump system lur-inoe the Nvablllly offered hers.
Stately new Wllllamaburg provides apaclousnesa for graoloua IMng and a unlqus floor plan lor family snjoymsnt. With 9 bedrooma and 3H betha, this huge 2-slory Is ready lor your large family. There are 2 tremendous great rooms wllh llrsplacea and an exceptional kHchen featuring a large breaklaatnook.OIOOa.
En|oy a bright sunny kitchen complete MIh a large breakfast nook A work lalandl A super new listing wHh 4 bedrooma, 2Vk baths, all formal rooms, den wllh fireplace A reo room. Located on the golf course and dscoraled In the WKIIamsburg tradition. 333.999.
TWO STORY OLDER HOME. 3 bPdrooms, 2 bnths, fencpd hi ytiri. Front gtasspd m porch pxcollpnt for fhp ptgyroom or Florids room. Lsrgo pMMin trops lor cool sutitmer comfort. EXCLUSIVE. $41,900.00
PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOTI! That hard to find large wooded comer lot In beautiful Brook Valley. Averages 160 feet by 237 feet. $20,000.
RESIDENTIAL LOT. 140 X 210 on the Stanlonsburg Road. I High and wall drained lot for a house In the country! Already | approved for aaplic tank. Community water available. $6,000.
FAftlWF9"^-E
A farm conslsling of 206 acraa, 100 acraa cloarad, 19.04 acraa ol I tobacco (26,000 pounds). Good road fronfaga, laasad for 1976.1 Located 4 titilas vast of Aydan, N.C. $300,000.00 Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 792-4012 or 7904680.
43 acres 2 mOas Soulhsast otFarmvina. $129,000.00.
CUTOVER WOOD8LAND FOR SALE
135 acraa of eutovar woodsiand on SR 1200 aboul 4 niMaa nor-| thwaal of FarmvlHs, N.C. $90,600.00. Contact D. G. Nichols Agan-| cy, 752-4012 or 780-2096.
No datan
In tMa WHIIamaburg
home. There are sH the lornial areas, den wHh tsplaoe, leereatlen room wHh llreplaoe, 4 bedrooma and sakage space galora. Has been wsB mahitabied and has charm and appeal to the moat dlacmnatlno. 390,999.
Rebanlly redeooratod Inside la this 3 bedrooms honw hi Chib Pines. Beautiful wooded tot, garage and unusual arrangement make this home one to see. 393,900.
Thei
I of. A 4 bedroom borne In
the OSs. TMa home la available through owner transfer and has 1999 square feel. Penned yard, trees, oonveidenl to OreanvHlaa lulure shopping center. 392,900.
New listing on this brand new heme with gresl room, 9 bedrooma, 2 baths, eedsr shake aiding and wooded lot. Conveniently looalsd and a must see at 396.900.
A ran flnd la this 3
m the
Ehnhunl Sahool distilet and under $46,000. Wooded lot, ounvenlenl loeatlon and only 641,900.
Wa Alao Hava Various Other Lets Zonad RasMantW, Commar-dal, O S I, Etc. If You Hava Any Real EaUta Nasd, CaH Ua-Wa EHhar Hava It Or Can Find It For You.
leaniette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322
ON CALL
iMlWlCW
72SZ1
The REALTOR'S Corner
ASSOQATES Of GREENVILLE, INC
758-1631
CHERRY OAKS - 2 alory wHh 3 badnionn, 2 bath*. Iwse family motn wHh Ikaplae*, formal Uvln reooi, dtailns room, apacloua klt-ehan artth broaklaat area, dock, doubt* oarag*. Buy now, adloet mterlorlMahlnso. *9,900.
BROOK VALLEY Thia b*aulllul I alory horn*, loealod on a larga oomar M faaluraa 9 badrooma, 3 balha, dan with flraplae*. formal
Bvtaig roim, diningroom, khchan.
r path) off braakfaal
loom, gama room, workahop. doubt* garag*. *0,000. MAINTENANCE-FREE LIVING Yofktown Sguar* To
now under contruetlon. 2 or 3 badrooma with or without Hraplaa*, Hvtng room, dining room, khehan with appliance*, prlval* patio. From *32,900.
NEW 2 alory contamporary (low undar eonalruclion. Eiampllfla*
rof a new raaldantlal coneapt Oraanygi*. 3 badrooma, 2 balha, graat room with llraplac*. (ranch door* loading to patio, fanoad In back yaid. *44.900. RUSTIC Uaaerlba* thIa now 3 bedroom, 2 bath horn* locatad within walking diatanc* to all aehool*, khchan with appllancaa. big room with llraplaca and wood bo*, dining araa. pallo. Buy now, aalact Interior llnlahlnga. 4).9.
Sue Dave
Oletz
75&-7180
McNamee
758-1631
INC.
Leonard HIgnlta'
Randy Hignlte
S29.900 Gai on* bath, Chen.
$25,91 Cut* badrooine, room, kltchan,"
in. via
badroome, and Mi
ll*: two dining
$47,900 Four badroome, two full balhSi living room, dining room, Mtchan, Ub garag*. dan with flraplae*, and all the extra*. Aydan Country Club.
$20,000 Taro atory traditional In Farmvllla, lour badrooma, formal area*, Mtchan, two baths, and*central hast.
940,0f0 two full Ing mom and a graat sub
This WVagaMliM Mcoom ho
n-rdSoEEte
horns, Hv-
garaga In cHy limits.
$30,900 Colonial Haight* Is always a fast moving area, and this thraa. bedroom, dsn with flraplae*. formal living room, dining room, kH-ehan, bath and draeslng araa, plenty of closet apaca, la no exception.
Now Listing: $40,000 Tuckahoa: You owe It to youraalf to aa* this homo. The sunken dan dth axpoead beams accents this thraa badroom, two lull baths, formal living srast, garaga, and prstty landscapplng.
$42,000 Tha Prica Is right for this thraa badroom, dan with firaplaca, formal living room and dining room, kitchan, two lull baths, and carport.
$70,000 Forraat HMs: flva badroom. living room, dining room, bar room, doubla car garaga, dan with firaplaca, and thraa baths. Batter hurry this on* la going fast.
$46,000 Four with
room. Cai
a half, dan I, and living
$132,000 graat li
outsid* city.
WE NEED NEW LISTINQSI If your Interested in selling or buying call us, were open from 12-S Sunday to help.
Pitt County Realty, Inc. -756-1306
Mavis Butts
realty
105 West 3rd St. Greenville
758-0655
OPEN HOUSE Today 2 p.m. to 4 p m.
Candlewick Estates 305 Robinhood Road
College Court
YOULL FALL IN LOVE WITH..Thls beautifully decorated Williamsburg home. Features entrance hall, living room, dining room, dan with firaplaca, kitchan with aat-in araa and custom built cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 caramic baths, utility with caMnets, single carport with storage and an energy saving hast pump. Answer to your home hunting proUam can be found by coming by today. $56,200.
102 Graham Street
BETTER HURRY-THIS ONE IS PRICED TO SELL. Locatad In a cholea neighborhood, close to tha Univarslty and near Eastern School this home offers a foyer, living room, formal dining room, 3 apacloua badrooma, 2 full balha, dan with firaplaca and built In bookcases. Tha kitchan (saturas custom built cabinets and cozy^ breakfast nook. The loan can be assumad by a State Employ** at 9%. Drop by today and see the many extra faaturaa this home has to offer. This on* wont last longl $54,900. i
Look for our other listings under Homes For Saie.
Mavis B9tts 752-7073
Aim Bass 752-1663Join The MS Rush At Aldridge & Southerland!25 Sold In Last 30 Days!LOTS
'2,500 Grimesland rea *4,500 Grimesland, near river, *4500 per acre 1 *5,000 Ayden Country Club *e,500-LakeGlenWood *8,000 Near Candlewick Inn
*28,000 Church Straat. 3 badroom ranch. Spacious khchan with eating area, priced to sell quickly.*50,000 *60,000
*29,000 Farmers Home houses undar construction. Brand new vrlth super insulation, 100% financing and low monthly payments.
*50,500 New home In Camelot. Sitting up on a hill, this 3 bedroom home features entry foyer, formal living room, dan with fireplace, carport off tha back. Ready for occupancy.
*69,900 For those of you looking for the Country home, this is It. Acre wooded lot, 5 minutes from Qreanvllle. Split level with large recireation rCom downstairs with firaplaca, bookcases, and gun rack. 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2V> baths, concrete patio.*30,000 *40,000INVESTMENTS
1*25,000 Offica building, 3600 sq. It,, 1100 ft of oftica I space, 2500 ft. of warehouse storage.
*32,800 Brand new Hating. Home |uat outsida the city limit* wHh room for a garden plot. 3 larga bedrooms, sunken family room with firaplaca, kitchan with cooking laland. Battar hurryl **
*52,900 Camalot. Brand naw. Custom built 3 bedroom ranch with all custom touches. Large dan with llraplaca, formal dining room, beautiful back porch, paneled garaga.
I >52,000 Solar heated duplex. Rant potential *500 par I month. Ban Franklin fireplace, 2 wood decks on Red 1 Bank* Rd. Only 2 left!
*33,500 Qraanbriar. This charming home should not last long. Beautifully landscaped lawn with shade trees. 3 badrooma. large kitchan with eating araa, large carport.
*53,900 St. Andrews Or. Sprawing brick ranch with 2,000 sq. ft- of heated area, plus enclosed rec room. 3 bedrooms, 2 fulj baths, formal areas, large dan with fireplace. Only 3 years young.Over *70,000
*79,900 This home In Brook Valley, backing up to No. 2 tee, should be on* of the most dasirabla In QraanvlHa. Screened back Mrc|MI|gl| laouiful view. Interior features entry (dj^JlvjJrojnJnd dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 lull^pmodlohiljlflnige. Lawn and interior reflect car* of present owner. Transfer makes this home availabi*.
*01.500 Brook Valley. 2 story Williamsburg style with touches of the past. Stained hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, prhrata back yard and view of No. 13 tee.
1*16,000 Dickinson Ave. 2 story older home, rant I potential of *250.00 or more per month. Minor repairs needed.
*38,500 Yorktown Square townhouse. 3 bedrooms, large family room, dining room, private patio.
I *21,000 2 atory home, In demand for rent year around, I only block from downtown.HOMES>19,000 *30,000
*37,000 WInl baths and ano' family room, rec
cq^mklMw HbHBa bei
home has ^V^ with eating area, beauty shop.
*54,500 This home has every advantage for someone looking for: (1) Country home near Qreenvllle, Q) An acre wooded lot. (3) Immaculate interior. Call us for details, it should be a very desirable proper^--^ '
*57,500 Cherry Oaks. Three bedroom home. With cedar siding and brick combination. Den with fireplace and built in desk, kitchen with eating area, separate mud room, double garage.
*83,500 MacGregor Downs. Brand new 2 story on 3 acres ol land. Entry foyer, living and dining room, den with fireplace, wood deck, 4 bedrooms. Beautifully
decorated. *70,000 assumable loan.
*37,000 Brand new. Fox Run. 3 bodrooma, kitchen with eating area, utility room, central air, heat pump, carport. Beautifully decorated, fine neighborhood.
*17,000 Brand new listing. Country home 10 miles from Greenville. 2 bedrooms, bath, tamily room. Neoda I rapaira, but sitting on a pretty lot.*40,000 *50,000
I *18,500 Ayden. Starter home. 2 bedrooms, bath, large J den, fenced back yard with storage building. Stove, I refifgerator and washing machine stay with house.
*41,500 - River fireplace, 3 water, easy loan
Creek. Oen with tn, right on the*60,000 *70,000
*63,500 Brand new contemporary In Cherry Oaks. Close to pool andJenalB. ceurWible home features 3 wood decks for y AnA* el^isnt. Inside w* find an entry foyer, fq^^l||gPglajynng rooms, dan with fireplace and 3 large bedroom*.
*84,500 Cherry Oaks. Brand new two story ready for occupaiwy. Entry foyer, living room with fireplace, large formal dining room with French doors entering back yard. Sunken den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, dou' Me garaga with playroom above garage. *
*21,500 MeadoWbrook. Wall kept 3 bedroom home on comer lot. Living room with fireplace. Owner will pay all dosing costs.
*44,900 New Uatlng in Red Oak. 3 bedroom beauty,
ulat* yard wHh pallo, double garage, tastefully
*64,500 2 Story contemporary In Cherry Oaks. Den with cathedral'ceHIng, ilreplace, kitchen with separate eating area, 3 bedroom*, 2 up with wood deck lofts. Cedar Siding, doubi* garage.
*89,500 Cherry Oaks. Sitting on a quiet cul-de-sac In the back of Cherry Oaks, this home is a dream. Built-In In traditional c<^tr]ya|nttofllktyle, with brick porch completely sui^uiwnaaBi|^Mf the home. Interior features 4 bediSd^gpdlllMith sitting alcove), den iMith fireplace, rormal areas, kitchen wtth separate breakfaet nook with bay window.
*24,000 Kennedy Estates. 3 bedroom brick ranch. I Large kitchen with eating area, family room. Financing I available.
decorated Interior, formal areas.
*26,500 - Greei flreplac*, ment. Loan ai
bungalow, den with le home or invest-
*40,500 Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths brick ranch on
a quift drei*. Formal entry foyer, living room and dining room. Cozy den wtth fltoptace, fenced back yard wtth fruit trees.
*07,000 We dont understand why this home hasnt sold. It must be our fault because this home has everything. 1. An acre landscaped lot, 2. A dead end street, 3. Great location near sdMxila and shopping, 4. A concrete In ground surimming pool with all pool ac-ceaaorles. The Inlstior is avon batter, immaculate In every detaH, its a wonder someone In our otflce didnt buy it before we presented It to you. 2100 sq. H. of heated area.OPEN HOUSE 202 St. Andrews Dr. 2-5 Today
Large ranch vrith all the touches. 3 bedrooms, 2 full liaths, lormal living and dbiihg rooma, enclosed rec room. Come today and make an otterl_
r.
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND
HOMES 226 Commerce Street
< 756-3500
Louise Hodge 756-5006
Ray Spears
T
Terry Shank 756-0108
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
in Jackson 756^360
Don Southerland 756-5260
Betty Bland 7566795
Dick Evans
758^1119^^
r
i*
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
CENTURY 21 RmI Ealat* Brokan 79I-2121
FARMER HOME FINANCING
1808 MARTIN CIRCLE KENNEDY ESTATES AYDEN, N.C.
3 Badrooms 1 Bath
Chain link fence around backyard Located on cul-de-sac
^24,000
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
OSCAR nWARM...............................7St-S4M
BITTY VUKNIVKI.............................
CAROIMARTOCOA...........................7SB-49M
KINKiAIMIY ............................7n-S07a
DONNVriUiaV...............................7B4-43M
On 1M x 2BB ft. lot, thin 3 bodroom homo two tho iMlurM to Hfo-otylo of groelous IMng. Now paint, Now earpatbig, planty of storago, and a tioat pump aro aomo of tho added foaliiroa. Owner being tranofarrad and muat aoH. You muat aoo this bwgaln bi Orlfton for only tSZ,8N.
Hava you boon aoareiiing for a lot of opon apaeoT Than you muat aaa thia IBIS aquaro ft. homo. You wont baneve tha larga badraoma, tha formal IMng room wtth firaplaca, dinlns room, don, Utolidn and fanoad-bi back yard with atoraga. Good loan i.lnAydan.S37,SBB.
For tho yeong oxoeutlvo on Ma way up. Only ooeaalonaBy doao homo ao unlqua, so taataful, so totaUy captivating bocoma avaHabla. TMa brick I atory homo offora 3 bodrooma, IM batha, formal Bvbig room, dfeilng room, don, baautlful carpotlng, dual
haat pump, and a Mtchon arpiippd wRh ranga, i rich looking oablnata. Tha Ptnoa bi Aydon. $31,100. atono and atdbig compHmanta, tha axtarlor of thIa 1400 aq. ft.' homo bi Aydan. A lot of houao for tha monoy. 3 badrooma, dan, batha, larga dbm-bi kitehan wtth now floor oovaibtg and wall papar, antranea brio a big Uvbig room foaturaa good aba doaat, haat, ab. atorm wbidowa, utBHy room with waahar-dryar hookup. TMa homa b bnmaeulata. Workahop In back. $33,000.
TaN pbma form a canopy of oomfortaWa ahada ovar thto
baautlful 4 bodroom brick homo bi Grifton. Lovoly mtarior dacor faaturoa carpat and matohbig waRpapor, I batha, formal Kvbig, dbibig loema, dtaam kltchan, doubla ear garage, mud, utWly room, and patio bi back. Fancad yard. WaR landaeapad. Lob of room bi thto 1900 aq. ft. homa for only $30,300.
Tha pieturaequa and proatlgkMia Plaaaant RMgo Subdlalon bi Aydan offora and aya appaaHng backdrop to tMa opon spaco of hl^ oaRbor hemaa, each featuring 3 badrooma, 2 batha plus oountlaaa foaturaa. Or pick out your plans, chooaa your
YOURE MVrnO TO OURHOIH
lot and lot us buHd tha homo of your cholea. Now In Ha phase wtth FHA-VA flnancbig avaRaMa wa have one near eom-plallon left and mora to bagbi. Call us for furthar daUHs.
In somathing larger than tho ordinary with extras
auoh as hugh raoroatlon room, 2 full and two Vi baths? Wa have It listad now on a baautlful eorrwr kit. In an Imprasslvs arsa |uat outaMa Aydan. BuRt only 3 yaara ago, thars'a room for sntsr-tabring or tho largest family. 33M fast of spacloua room. 2 story.
a, la b M aBS O S iS_ ^ ^Bii^ ^B MMsaanAAsJ
cenvemeni Kncnen nee wi reeiuiee incniiaing ceienei mouniea doubla ovona. Largo foyar, mud room, IMng, dining rooms, haat, ab, doubla ear garage, carpet, and wa could go on and on. Truly, you nsad to asa this homa to iqqiraclato H's aloganca. By appobitmant. $37,330.39
Baautlful 3 badraom homa with haat and ab. DouMs carport Largo altaohad utRHy room with pbia panalHng and saparala workahop has pagboard walla. Uvtng room wHh f baplaea, dbilng area, good aba esramic bath, convsnlsnt kltchan, and carpal Dd floors. Baautlful yard with paean
Iraaa and grapas. Fbia location bi Aydan. $40,300.03
OMor homa bi Aydan lhats a )awol. So much room at a hiw, low prlca. 4 or 3 badrooma, dan, modem kHehan wHh lols of eablnot apaoa, 2 story, now carpat up, baautlful carpat down, tasteful use of waRpapor eompHmsnts carpal, 2 baths, IMng and dtailng rooms, dsn. and glaxad tHa firaplaca bi IMng room. UtRHy house bi back. Wraparound front porch. Cafl Now. $42,909.30
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
..mmorelal buRdbig downtown Aydan. ExoeHanl location. 3 phaaa, 220 alactrieal ayatam. 3200 aq. H. Largo glar Me doors. Many poaaiblHtlas. $19,909JO. Call today tOVk X or Commarcial buRdbig. Largs glass front, doubla
doors, Vi bath, aoma new 110 V wiring on north and south walla. BaaBy eonvsrtsd to offlca apaoa or Idoal for rataH outlet, sarvleo Shop, or atoraga. In Aydan $0,300. Owner wHI oonsldar llnanobig
wIthapproiadoradH.
Commarcial tot bi Aydan. Good loeatlon bi buabwas dtolriet. 2T X 04frontaioo Baal Bacond BIraat. $3000.
IVi aara btoa studded lot 2 mllos west of Aydan. its ft. road trontaga dn SIsla Road 1113. ExeaHanl for houas or mobRa homa. $0,309.
Halans X Road. 1300 ft. road frontage on SR 1723. 30 Acras Woodttonrt
Moseley-Marcus Realty
756-2135
On CaH Today
We Enjoy What We Do And Selling Homes Is What We Do Best
PINEWOOD ESTATES I We went to eeii thie home. With three bedroom, beth, IMng room. breek(et area, cerport, gas heatand only 26.900.
PEARL DRIVE
Nice area, ntce home, see It now. Throe bedroom, bath, toyer, living room, dining area, family room, garage, fenced. 37,000.
ROSEWOOD
In the country and only a short distance from Pitt Plaza. Pretty contemporary with great room featuring a cathedral oelHng and heat saving fireplace. Breakfaet ber, dining aree, three bedroom, two baths, tharmopane windows, PhlHlplne mahagany aiding, carport, storage, well insulated. *45.500.
CAMBRIDOE Comer lot. Three bedrooms, two batha, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows and only a few yeve ddl *47,900.
SEDOEFBELD Do you want a pretty WHllamaburg with excep-tionai faaturea and a reasonable price? Great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with pine eeMnets, breakfast area, four bedrooms, two baths, wood deck, practically new. *54.500.
COUNTRY
A loveebie WIilismsburg In a perfect wooded setting two years oM with dining room, pretty kitchen Mth breekftist eres, tttree bedrooms, two baths, screened porch, ato^e. Nice. *57,300.
CHERRY OAKS A four bedroom home in Cherry Oaks at this price? Yes, and here ft la. Beautifully wooded lot andatrHevel. Uving room, formal dining room, family room wtth fireplace, 2% baths, carport. 61.000.
LYNNNDALE
Pretty and comfortable ranch. Thrae bedrooms, two batha, foyer, Hving room, dining room, family room with firaplace, kitchen and breakfast .area, aoraenad porch. Double garage. 74,600.
GREENBRIAR
Here la one of those nice homes in Oreenbrlar. Tliree bedrooms, bath, IMng room, kitchen with dining sree, outside storage. An affordable price St *30,500.
HARDEE ACRES A new section of Hardee Acres is being opened. These new homes will feature three bedrooms, m baths, living room, kitchen, paneled garage, central sir and heat pump. VA. FHA or Conven-tionsi loans. Builder will pay points and closing costs. Pick your lot and home now. *34,000
MOORTS BEACH A cottage on the water. Use at either a single or duplex. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and screened porch on either side. High ground. Beach. Pier. *42,500.
RAGLAND ACRES This new home Is just what you needi Foyer, living room, family room with repises, breakfast room, gsrags, central sir, heat pump. *44,800.
LAKE ELLSWORTH A new home in this nice sree with 1500 aq. ft. of heated area for only *46,9007 Yas. it is possible and here ft lal A greet room with fireplace, foyer, three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, pretty kitchen, storage.
ELMHURST Walking distance of all schools. Three bedrooms. 1W baths, living room with repises, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered petio. gerege. Redecorated. *47,000.
BELVEDERE A beautiful homa In an ideal setting. Trees Miore. Foyer, living room, family room wifti fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. Recently painted. *46.000.
RED OAK
A choice home In this ne ereel Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast ares, patio, gsrags. *48,500.
To Acnmodate Oiir Ciistnners, Clients aiil Frjeflds Oiir Office Is Open Fnm 1 P.M. Te 5 Pk. Today. Charlene Nielsen Is On Onty This Weekend And May Be Contacied Onriag NoiMlffice Honrs At 752-6961'
LAKEOLENWOOD An IdMl two story Dome with grsst view of the leke from Hs excepllonslly prefty patiol Evan four bedrooms snd 2tV bsths, living room, formsl dining room, kHchsn, breskfsst sres, sunken den snd hreplacs, double gersge. SB.500.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD A very nice home on well landscaped lot. It has It sill Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with flreplaca, three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum, carport. A spacious home! ,000.
EVANSWOOD New two story. Pay the equity end seaume the loan. Perhaps youre preaant hams can be traded ee pert payment on this new home, or with e new loan tha bulldar wni pey closing ooata. Three badrooma, two batha, living room, dining room, famfly room with flreplaca, garage. H.OOO.
cum PINES Hera le thal contemporary you have bean looking fori New thrae bedroom, two belha, foyer, formal dining room, specious great room with fireplacs, doubla garage, sun deck. >M,MO.
LVNNDALE
Five badrooma, SVt baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room. Itmlly room with llraplace. braekfaat room. Lota of space for everyone. M.OOO.
COUNTRY
Everyone dreams of their own country eauta end this can be Kl Four aeree end a llahlng pond, four badrooma, 2Vk batha, foyer, living room, formal dkilng room, family room with fireplace, double garage. 90,000.
AYDEN
Three bedrooms, bath. IMno room with flreplaca, formal dining room, kltchan with braaklaal araa, carport. Out building with doubla garage and poaslbla offlca. 'U.000.
ROSEWOOD Anawhoma,.nawaubdlvlilon and beat of all. Its In tha country but alosa to tha city llmlla Qraat room with firaplaca, braaklaal araa, three badrooma, two baths, atoraga. tharmopane windows, well In-sulaiad.44.900.
CAMBRIDGE
Only nine months oldl Just Imagina, a sunken graai room with axposad baama and bulli-lna, solid oak manila ovar the firaplaca, dining room, toyar, thraa badrooma, two batha, conilnuoui clean ovan, anargy aavlng dlahwashar, custom made privacy tanca, patio. The price lor this practically new homa It only 47,700.
LAKE ELLSWORTH Thil beaulllul new Ihraa bedroom homa la rsady
lor occupancy ncwl Tha price li right tool Foyar, living room, family room with tlraplaca. pretty kitonan, lormal dining room, thraa badrooma, two batha. Sat It with ui now. 4S.000.
EASTWOOD An extra tpacloua home with a good loan ateumptlon lor the qualltlad buyer. You can't afford to mlaa thia onal Tnraa badrooma, two batha, spacious living room, family room with flraplaoa, kltchan with dining araa. garage, pod. 94,900.
COLLEGE COURT
Thara la no doubt that this Is a choice araa. This corner ranch la one of the choicasl of the araa. With foyar, living room, dining room, family room with fireplacs, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. Beautifully landscaped. '90,900.
EVANSWOOD New WHllamaburg. Loan assumption poaslbla. Trades conaldarad. Three badrooma, 211 beths, graat room with fireplacs, kitchen with breeklasi area, double garage, wooded. Talk to ut on Ihia one. 74,000.
LVNNDALE
A dellghlful now Wllllemaburg. Four bedrooms, 2t1 batha, layer, Ihdng room, apecloua family room wllh fireplace, upataira ptayroom, lormal dining room, kitchen with breekfeat area, wet bar, wood deck, storage. Sea this. 06,000.
Duffus Realtyjnc.
/VIEMBER
756-5395
Chi
Broksr
792-9361
BuHRHtur
RmHot
7334993
T
THqHnaWhlMHirst
RmHot
7394970
Sylvto Shaver Broker 7934149
Amw Dulhie Jack DuHue Ludte SmHh Ken Smith Realtor Realtor Broker Broker
7364395 756-7477 786-74n
T
BRAND NEW 78 TOYOYA
100,000 Miles Or 3 Years New Car Limited Warranty
Absolutely Free!
Model 1401
*P.O.E.Previously Owned Cars Must Go Were Not KiddingAll Prices Slashed
1977 FonI Mistaig II
WhHa wtth bhM Irtnyl roof MTbhi lnyl Int*ri0i. 4 ipMd truMinlHlan, abeondllloii. AM^ rao. 17.0M inMM.
4195
Rad itth Macfi tnyl (ntarlor, MitonMtiG ditloii, Alll-FM radio, raar daf roalar, 1>,IM mMaa.
, air eon-
4195
1976 Ford Pinto
UgM Woo with dark Uua vinyl hilarlor, automatlc tranamlo-alon, ahoondHlon, radio.
2895
1973BaickleSalire
Madhim Mua matalUc wKh Mack vinyl top and Mack vMyl kv taitof Automatle tranaiMaalon. Hr oondWon. AM-FM radio. I-
40 powar aaata. powar windowa, tot whoal, iS,tM mdaa.
2150
1973 MG 6"
tan vinyl Inlarlor, 4 0|
!0P.
2695 1973 Chevrolet Monto Carlo
H-r EU
2795
1977 Toyota Long Bod
Plokup. QoM. automatle, laoiSry warrai S41W.
Dark Mua matadle with tan vinyl Inlarlor, 4 apaad tranamla-alon, AM-FM radto, now top.
Btnpundy wHh falaofc vMyl lop and bargiMdy elolh awlval buefcal aaala. automatle, Mr oondmon, AM-FM RADIO, POWER STEERINO AND BRAKES, RALLY WHEELS.
warranty. Priead to aaH. Waa
3700
1976 Toyota Clica
Oold wWh brown Intarlor. 4 apaad, AM-FM with tapa. Prload to aaN.Slookno.R44M.
3995
1976 Ford Granada
SBvar matante with aUvar landau roof and burgundy vinyl buefcal aoata. Automatle, Mr condition, powar ataartng and brafcaa, AM-FM atarao, road whaala. Sharp!
3695
1973 Cbovrolot Cimaro
Dark graan metallic wtth I Automatic, afcr eondHlon, 4(,0Mmilaa.
an vfctyl top and praan vinyl Intarlor. poamr atoaring and brakaa, rarflo.
2795
1975 Chovrolot Vep Wagon
Rad wtth tan Moth Intarlor, automatic iranambMon
Son, AM-FM radio, tIttwhaM. r
It. Eatata
1995
1977 Toyota Corolla Lifthack
Spartdbig whHa with tan vbiyl Marlor. Automatle
Spartdbig
alon, radio, raardafroatar. Ektra Maanit
: tranamla-
3895
1976 Morciry Monarch
Bright rad wKh wMta vfctyl lop. automatle, Mr, powar alaorfcig and brakaa, who whaM oovara. Mea 4 door famHy ear. Stock no.F48H.
3750
1976 Ford Elite
Light Mua wHh Mua landau roof and Mua vfctyl fcitarior. Automatle, power ataartng and brakaa, AM-FM atarao adth tapa, wira whaal eovara.
4395
1974 Toyota UiMcniiser
WhHawlth Maefc Intarlor, 4 apaad tranamlaaion. radio, 4whaM drlva.
2995Tarheel Toyota109 Trade St.
756.3228
WE CARE ABOUTYOU
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ESP Dean Looks Back On Voyage Into Unknown
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AP Nemteatana mrHar
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Over 60 years ago. Joseph Banks Rhine and his wife. Louisa, were much taken by claims of mediums to communicate with the departed.
Both doctors of botany, they started wondering if this could possibly be true. They were skeptics, but they were determined to find out if the dead could communicate with the living. It was a quest that would twist and turn and change directions, but one that would dominate their lives. It was also a quest that would turn ESP into a household acronym.
Now in their 80s - "We average 84. says Dr. Rhine they admit they never found the answer to that particular question.
But along the way. they found others. J.B. Rhine, s everyone calls him. became the dean of Extrasensory Perception. His experiments at Duke University and later at the independent institute for Parapsychology at the Foundation for Research into the Nature of Man, convinced millions of the existence of ESP, got the U.S. government interested and produced reams of far from readable reports on efforts to harness this elusive ability in controlled experiments.
There were sour notes, too. The Rhines were battered by controversy as they tried to prove the existence of this other side of the mind: they were accused of juggling figures and, after all these years, many scientists fed they have proven nothing.
Rhine, still spry at 83 with a full head of gray hair and mellow brown eyes, is undeterred. Far from that." he
Just To Spond $1 Trillion
FARMINGTON, Conn. (UPI) Economists throw numbers out in a blizzard of digits' the U.S. will have a gross national product this year of $2 trillion; world free trade is a 31 trillion, 70 bUlion market. AVhat does It all mean?
Wdl, says Emhart Corporation in its company newspaper, ti trillion would buy you 172.4 million cars, or 18.4 million new houses.
To put it another way. If you shopped 24 hours a day, seven days a week, youd have to spend 3100,000 a minute for 19 years to spend 31 trillion.
FEWER STnXSM(CE
CHICAGO (UPI) - Fewer than one doctor in five now admits to smoking, according to the American Medical Association. In a pdl. 18.2 percent of doctors said they still smoked, compared with 30 percent 10 years ago. the AMA said.
says. My ambition grows. There Is so much leR to do. Its been harder and slower than 1 had anticipated. But there are more possibilKies now.
Whenever 1 say I,' 1 mean we. Dr Rhine corrects himself. nodding his head to his wife, a scientist of parapsychology in her own right, the author of four published books and presently in search of a publisher for her fifth.
The Rhines grew up together in northern Ohio and after 58 years of marriage, they still can look like teen-agers on their first date.
The Rhines were teaching at the University of West Virginia, he In botany and Louisa In Latin, when they decided to follow thelrx)uest.
With only a few hundred dollars in their pocket, they set off for Harvard University to try to work with Professor William McDougall. an Englishman whose interest in psychic research was well knowii. Their first communication was definitely without the psychic touch.
He was about to get on a steamer to go around the world. recalls Dr. Rhine. We barely caught him before he left.
Instead, they trained for a' year with Dr. Walter Franklin Price of the Boston Society for Psychic Research.
"We practically camped in the park." recalls Mrs. Rhine. 1 cleaned bathrooms in a rooming house and J.B. stoked the furnace that year, remembers Mrs. Rhine. That was 1926-27.
The following year, they followed Dr. McDougall to Duke.
The Rhines worked with mediums for 10 years. They found mostly frauds, but they also found some who were getting information in inexplicable ways for example, knowing the inscription on the grave marker of an investigators relative. How did the mediums get the message? The Rhines started poking into telepathy, clairvoyance, precognition and later into psychokinesis moving objects by mind power. They coined psi as an umbrella term for such phenomena.
After 10 years of study and getting mediums into the lab. we decided we weren't getting anywhere, says Dr. Rhine. We all knew the medium had gotten the information telepathically. but we could never see the way to show she got It from the dead. We all decided to put it on the shelf. We weient ready. There was no sense in building bridges with the same span missing in all of them.
Instead, he turned his attention to ESP. He startled the world of psychology and science when he published a report about a young divinity student. Hubert Pearce, who in the early 30s was able to beat the laws of chance. Sitting in one building. Pearce was able to call Zener cards, a special deck of 25 with five different symbols, being pulled by an experimenter in another building.
Those who didnt want to' accept his finding simply said he cheated. Others asked, but what if he didnt? Dr. Rhine asked why and how this remarkable subject was able to attain such a score. He has never found that answer.
Dr. Rhine, hard of hearing ever since he was a Marine sharpshooter in World War I, has had other outstanding subjects. But he has nevm- been able to isolate why ESP
sometimes works and sometimes doesnt. Even Pearce lost his ability after his girl friend jilted him.
Dr. Rhine's experiments moved from individual card guessing to working with computers and polygraphs; to working with aninials. groups of students, random subjects: to combinations of ESP and psychokinesis, tests miles and miles apart, the effects of hypnosis and reviews of all the! literature.
But alter all these years, what have we learned?
Dr. Rhine is guarded in his reply.
it isnt like most things in the physical sciences,, where
there Is a more prediclable outcome. Were up against so much. If this were an orthodox science, we would have been accepted long ago. It's really a materialistic world beyond anyone's dream. We have become so successful In overcoming health problems and food problems. We expect everything to go that way. When it doesnt the critics say we must be doing something wrong. We are loo used to the senses giving us perfect answers.
Were in the dark on the very idea of the mental. What Is the reason 1 dont see red or green? This is far from the physical world. The physical
world almost stands between us. Weve been blinded by our materialistic habits of mind. If we can wake up from that, that would be the breakthrough.
The one thing parapsychology has never been able to produce Is the truly repeatable experiment. For instance, if you mix hydrogen and oxygen under the right circumstances, water will always result.
Not so with ESP. A subject may score incredibly high for days, then drop to chance or below. What parapsychology has never found is the formula under which ESP can be deinonstrated. Perhaps there is none.
Research continues.
Over the years. Dr. Rhine has tried to meet his critics head on
To accommodate objections, we have made changes we thought werent necessary, Dr Rhine says "We still meet them halfway or more. We raised our standards )of research) as to what was significant. Im more critical than ihe critics.
He is busily polishing the remarks from a recent debate with Dr. Paul Kurtz, a philosophy professor at the State University of New York at Buffalo. Dr. Kurtz heads Ihe Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of Ihe Paranormal, one of Ihe many
quest (oners of parapsychology.
Dr. Kurtz contended that parap.sychology has never been able to repeat the precise results of experiments in the laboratory and that other Investigators have been unable to duplicate the findings that Dr. Rhine and other parapsychologists have claimed Counters Rhine: "You can't expect someone with no ex ' perience to be able to do that" Dr Rhine also complains that opponents like Dr Kurtz lump parapsychologists with little green men from Mars, Pyramid power and Bigfoot Not so, says Kurtz. Rhihe must be given due credit for trying to apply the scientific method" But
Kurtz doubts Ihe significance of . many of Ihe experimental statistics.
Dr Rhine is cooperating with two historians who want to write Ihe history of parapsychology. "There is a certain stale of ripeness. It has been 100 years since it turned experimental, says Dr. Rhine. And he feels the future is ex-pandmg.'
'Weve done most of our stumbling in (he past We are learning fast We're gelling belter training, but we have miles to go We know now were iM)l going to go on the rocks. Were not boastful, not cocksure, but were hard to scare."
COUNT ON THE 1580
When you've got 8T yeon of huildii
harvesting
equipment behind you. you pretty well know what you're doing. The Lilliston 1580 is a prime example.
. There are 5900 pounds of clean harvesting performance here-a lot less weight than you'll And on other makes. Here. too. is the exclusive separator system which adjusts to a wide range of field conditions.
Every pound's working for you. There's none i>f that dead weight that only huilds up costs. Yet it brings in a payload as big ^s anything else in its dass.
And it's a true Lilliston built to run hard and run long. Steel channel haming. for instance, gives the 1580 extra strength, reducing Ihe metal fatigue thats the big factor in long performaiKe.
Its all here in the Lilliston 1580. This is some lean machine.
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More Records Certified
As Gold, Even Platinum
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeature* Writer
We must be buyinn more records, or we're all buying the most popular ones, because more records were certified gold and platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America during the first six months of 1S78 than during the first half of last year.
BARRY GIBB
In the first half of last year, "Car Wash" by Rose Royce sold more than two million copies to become the first platinum single. This year, so far. five records have done it: "We Are the Champions, " Queen. "Star Wars Theme," Meco: Stayin' Alive" and
"Night Fever," Bee Gees, and "Emotion. Samantha Sang. Barry Gibb wrote or co-wrote the last three.
The RIAA certifies an LP platinum after it sells a million copies and an LP gold when it sells 500,000 copies. A gold single has sold a million copies.
.Thirty-seven I.Ps became platinurh in the first half of 1978, compared with 19 in the first half of 1977 Twenty-nine singles became gold; 27 in the
first half of la.st .vear. Kight-six LPs Ix-came gold. $772 in the first half of last year
Platinum LPs are: ''Earth, " Jefferson Starship: "Saturday Night Fever. "Grease, "FM " and "Thank God Its Friday" .soundtracks; "la:ts Get Small." .Steve Martin, "Son of a .Son of a .Sailor," Jimmy Buffett, "I WantToLive. " John IX-nver: "Double Platinum, Kiss: "Feels .So Good. Chuck Mangione: "Carolina
Dreams, Mar.shall Tucker Band:
"Stranger in Town. " Bob .Seger and the Silver Bullet Band; .So Full of Love, D'Jays; "Magazine," Heart: "Star Wars and Other Galactic Funk." Meco: "Shadow Dancing, Andy Gibb: "City to City, Gerry Rafferty: "Double Vision," Foreigner: "Central Healing. " Heatwave: "Some Girls. Rolling .Stones; Teddy Pendergrass. Teddy Pendergrass; "Thankful. Natalie Cole: Darkne.ss on the Edge of Town, Bruce Springsteen;
"The Stranger, " Billy Joel: "Greatest Hits, Etc., " Paul Simon; "We Must Believe in Magic," Crystal Gayle; "Even Now, " Barry Manilow; "Running on Empty," Jackson Browne; "Slowhand, Eric Clapton; "lx)ndon Town. Paul McCartney and Wings; "Waylon and Willie, Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson; "Here You Come Again, ttolly Parton; "French Kiss, Bob Welch;
"Showdown, " Isley Brothers; "M.U, The Best of Jethro Tull," Jethro Tull; "Weekend in L A ," George Benson, and "Funkentelechy vs. the Placebo Syndrome,'" Parliament.
Gold singles are: "Baby
Come Back, Player; My Way, Elvis Presley; "Hey Deanie,".Shaun Cassidy; "Short People,'" Randy Newman; "We Are the Champions, Queen;
Expresses Self In Photographs
ROCHESTER, N Y, (AP) -Despite the handicap of deafness, Richard Norton, 19, has been successful at a hobby he hopes to make a career photography.
Because I am unable to hear any speech even with a hearing aid, verbal communication is very difficult for me. 1 use my photography to communicate and to express myself," says Norton, who has won more than 40 photography awards.
His interest in picture-taking began in 1971 when his family took a trip West.
1 wanted to be able to tell people about the trip, says Norton, of Greenwich. N,Y. "My speech was not good, but I could show pictures.
His success with a simple camera and four rolls of film encouraged him to enter the county fair, where his photographs won two blue ribbons. His most recent and largest award came from being named a national winner in the 4-H photography project sponsored by Eastman Kodak Co.
For this he received a $1,000 scholarship grant he's using at Rochester Institute of Technology. where he's a sophomore at the National Technical Institute for the Deaf, one of two colleges for deaf persons in the United States. He is majoring in photography I need a career in which oral communication will not be of major importance, and where my technical and artistic talent can be used, he says. "I would like to be a photojoumal-ist or a sports photographer.
"The 4-H photography program encouraged my early efforts and my awards have convinced me that I can succeed at this in spite of my handicap.
Norton has taken several thousand still photographs, and used snapshots to help him get A's on English compositions. He has produced nine movies including three comedies, two horror films, two travelogues and one drama, plus a 10-minute movie based on the Edgar Allan Poe story, "The Tell-Tale Heart.
In addition to horse races and other sports, a favorite photographic subject is peopte, especially children. Among his suggestions for getting good snapshots of children;
"Let children play until they forget the photographer is present. Then take your pictures. Be patient; move in close to record expressions and details so important in photographs of children. Be alert to changes in lighting, particularly if there are unattractive shadows on the subject.
"Blue Bayou, Linda Ronstadt; "Stayin' Alive and Night Fever, Bee Gees; "Here You Come Again, " Dolly Parton; "'We're All Alone, Rita Coolidge.
"You're in My Heart," Rod Stewart; "'Emotion.'" .Samantha Sang; "Ix)ve Is Thicker than Water" and "Shadow Dancing, Andy Gibb; "Dance, Dance. Dance, Chic; "Sometimes When We Touch, Dan Hill; "Just the Way You Arc, Billy Joel: "Always and Forever. Heatwave: "Our Love.
Natalie Cole: Can't Smile without You, " Barry Manilow; "You're the One that I Want," John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John:
"Lay Down Sally. Eric Clapton: "Flash Light,
Parliament; "Jack and Jill." Raydio: "The Closer I Get to You," Roberta Flack and IXmny Hathaway: "If I Can't Have You, Yvonne Elliman; "Too Much, Too Little, Too Late." Johnny Mathis and ITeniece Williams; Use Ta Be My Girl,'- OJays. and "It's a Heartache. Bonnie Tyler.
Gold LPs are: "Bee Gees Gold, Bee Gees: Brass
Construction III. " Brass Construction; "Close Encounters of the Third Kind, "FM. "Grease" and Thank God It's Friday, soundtracks: Diamantina Cocktail, Little River Band: "Funkentelechy vs. the Placebo Syndrome, Parliament; "New Season, Donny and Marie Osmond;
"Waylon Live, Waylon Jennings; Reach for It. George Duke; "Spectres. Blue Oyster Cult; "Little Criminals," Randy Newman: "Slowhand, Eric Clapton: "IvCif Garrett, Leif Garrett; "Waylon and Willie, Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson; "It Was Almost Like a Song, Ronnie Milsap; "Don Juans Reckless Daughter. Joni Mitchell; "DoubleLiveGonzo, Ted Nugent: When You Hear lx)u. You're Heard it All," Lou Rawls: "Even Now. Barry Manilow:
"Ten Years of Gold, Kenny Rogers; "Street Player, Rufus: Blue Lights in the Basement, Roberta Flack; Earth," Jeflerson Starship; "A Wfljekend in L.A., George Benson: Watermark." Art Garfunkel: "Countdown to Ecstasy. Steely Dan; "Bootsy? Player of the Year," Rootsy's Rubber Band;
"Golden Time of Day, Maze; II Feels So Good. Manhat-taas; "ABBA the Album, ABBA; ""Longer Fuse," Dan Hill; "Feels So Good, Chuck Mangione;
"Emotion. Samantha Sang; "Chic. Chic; "London Town, Paul McCartney and Wings: "Carole King . Her Greatest Hits." Carole King: "Son of a .Son of a Sailor, Jimmy Buffett: Central Heating,
Heatwave:"Showdown, Isley Brothers;"Champagne Jam, Atlanta Rhythm Section; "Heavy Horses," Jethro Tull; "Excitable Boy, Warren Zevon: "Player, Player; "Endless Wire, Gordon Lightfoot; Rock 'n' Animal," Lou Reed;
Together Forever," Marshall Tucker Band: "So Full of Love, O'Jays; You Light Up My Life, Johnny Mathis; "Infinity. Journey: "The
Sound in Y(gjr Mind. Willie Nelson: "Con Funk Shun, Secrets: "Flying High on Your Ix)ve. Bar-Kays: "Boys in the Trees, Carly Simon; Double Platinum, Kiss: Warmer Communications, Average White Band; "Menagerie, Bill Withers: "Bat out of Hell, " Meat Loaf;
Van Halen, Van Halen; "The Best of Rod Stewart," Rod Stewart; City to City, Gerry Rafferty; Shadow Dancing, Andy Gibb: "Stranger in Town. Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band; And Then There Were Three," Genesis;Disco Inferno, Trammps; "Songbird," Barbra Streisand: "But Seriously, Folks, Joe Walsh;
"Greatest Stories Live, Harry Chapin: "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood, Santa Esmeralda; "Magazine. Heart; "Some Girls, Rolling Stones: The Best of Dolly Parton, Dolly Parton: "Darkness on the Edge of Town, Bruce Springsteen; "Life Is a Song Worth Singing, Teddy Pendergrass: Oc-
tave."Moody Blues: Double Vision, Foreigner: "Stone
Blue. Foghat: "Send It, Ashford and Simpson:
"Togetherness,'' LTD; "Sounds ...and Stuff Like That, Quincy Jones: Love Me Again, Rita Coolidge; "Worlds Away, Pablo Cruise; You Can Tune a Piano, but You, Cant Tuna Fish, REO Speedwagon: "Street-Legal,"
Bob Dylan, and It's a Heartache," Bonnie Tyler.
CRUISE CErVTER
bO YEARS OE FXPFPIE%r.fc
NOW 1979 cfuise schedules & avsiiable SPECIAL GROUP RATES
All Ships/All Ports oE Call I 3-4-7-10 and 14 days (or longer)
DELUXE CRUISES
Call Toll Free
800^27-0551
Some areas dial (1) first 7 days week incl. Smi.
CARIBBEAN
3&40ay Cruises to NASSAU/FREEPORT
BAHAMAS
Miami * ^
1 loMiaml *
ilnaiAa
I orloriger Jamaica Puerto Rico Haiti The Vtroin teles etc From/To Greenville Mlam i me. airfare, taxes &
to Miami transfers
as
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Ml Coupon: A AAABCO Cruiw CrM( M PO ^41-4099 Mmtx BOKh. Fend
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Leave Your Cares Behind
Leave them all behind. And come to the luxurious Radisson Inn Atlanta for a taste of the pampered life.
Think of it. For only $59 you and someone special can enjoy a gourmet dinner in the Boulevard Restaurant (up to a $10 per person selection). Live entertainment in the Polo Lounge. A deluxe double room for one
night. Chmpame in your room. Breakfast in beiJ or brunch in the
Boulevard Restaurant. Free tennis on six lighted courts. Swimming, sauna and more. And if a one-night taste of the pampered life isnt enough, another night is a mere $20 (room only). Offer good Friday or Saturday Nights through August 31,1978.
ENDANGERED SPECIES
WASHINGTON (AP) - Immunization levels among non-whlte pre-school and schoolag-ed children "are far below those generally accepted as necessary to prevent outbreaks of disease, assistaid U.S. surgeon ^neral Dr George 1. Lythcott says.
Have a care-free weekend to remember.
Write or call us for more information or reservations.
From the Radisson Collection
radissoninn atlairta
1-285 al ClwBnbleeiDunwoody Rd. Atlanta. (5A 30338 (404)394-5000 CaD toll-free 800-228-9822
ARMOUR
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
5-oz. can. Packed In beef stock!
KOTEX
Box of 30 feminine napkins. Choose regular or super. Limit 1 box.
FUJ1126-12
COLOR PRINT
FILM
Extra fine grain I color
great i
to give
12 exposures.
clarity.
Reg. i.29
12 X 16-INCH
HIBACHI GRILL'
Deluxe grill, chrome plated on 26" high stand with roller wheats. B-B-Q tools IncludedI Reg. 14.88
SWINGER II
SMOKER GRILL
Square cooking grid gives 22% more cooking surface. Adjustable vents in hood & bowl. NO. 4400
|88
WIREBOUND NOTEBOOK
College ruled.
80 sheets. aw X 6''. Reg. 83*
ZIPPER POUCH
Made of durable
vinyl. Reg. 29* SAVEI
HEINZ
TOMATO
KETCHUP
69
32-oz. bottle. I Reg. 79*
EDGE
SHAVE CREAM
7-oz. size. Choose regular, menthol, lime, or sensitive skin.
Limit 1
f
HAWAIIAN TROPIC
DARK TANNING
59
8-oz. size. Your choice , lotion or oil.
Reg. 2.93
PENN
TENNIS BALLS,
A A Can of 3 MMfresh balls.
^^Reg. 2.49
EVEREADYAA 4-PACK
ALKALINE BATTERIES
88 For longer lasting
fansii
service in your calculator, camera, radio | etc. Reg. 2.99
SYLVANIA
MAGICUBES
Idl A 3 9'^^^
I Wyou 12 flashes. ^ Reg. 2.49
LYSOL SPRAY
DISINFECTANT
A A 18-oz. can. Hundreds o* household uses!
^ ^ Reg. 2.39
10-LB. BAG
CHARCOAL
Quick lighting for all your barbequs needs. Reg. 1.29
599
Sturdy web & aluminum construction. Lime or yellow. No. 770
DELUXE WEB CHAISE
1 Same sturdy con-I struction as, chair Lime or yellow. No. 370
4-SUBJECT
WIREBOUND NOTEBOOK 3-RINQ
W-IN. PRE8SWOOD BINDER
ECKERDS FAMOUS PHOTO OFFER
TWICE THE PRINTS Get an extra set of prints with every roll of color or black and white print film developed and printed... TODAY AND EVERYDAY.
TWICE THE FILM When you pick up your developed lilm and prints, buy two rolls of Kodacolor or black and white print film for the regular price of one..
TODAY AND EVERYDAY.
GUARANTEE Buy only the prints you want. No hassle - even II the goof was in the picture taking.
PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY, AUG. 8
Pitt Plaza Shopping Contor
IMOPI AM LOCAIV M nOMt
ECKERD
ORues ^
........................................................
MSSJOodtnLYOuuwft afonlloposstJIHMsbij^
Ifa psi*cf W--7
peiwy tiw ww*
Whatever your vacatkm plans ngybe thisyear,
theres one place your tonfly cant aftwdt^ss.
Idds of aD ages. Its temational Str^ wth its Efflopean diarm. Its the Hagipy .1^ of Ha^
Barberawhere Yogi Bear leadbdnl^ thi^
land <rf fanl^. Its tie adventure rflJW Country and the iiffl of Candyapple Giuve. Its the imisic (rf
^ worlds<rfenteitainnientinto
0K,and idraSy located ri^ in the Viigmia, between the mountains and the beacto-^And now, were open Saturdays and Sundays
No
matter where youve been or where yo^ giMig. we
can put that touch into your next vacadMi.
- - ----1^-----
maflNIMMWi NI UWl
Anpe cwMS 10 VHMb.
I. laidtoitffaitfrrhT^-*- Belgian and Bavarian waffles miticecreain.Winderbffl-!
X Ihm Nteten emporium. Souvenirs and guts you-
3L^M2^fct BMW IbwwvVivalaKingsDornn^!
4. llte Kings of KoamdpA roving down band that
sounds even crazier than it looks. .
5. Coco-Cote' fanMTof nzza. Now that s -a- nice! fc. Tho fkwslono kilm national Air Show Hot-air balloore,diydivere,and ar^ stunt planes.evenings at dusk (weather permittiiw). y.lhollDydrtountates. Where the waters dance.
teto SS^^SH^Handcrafted gifts ftr everyone.pe! 9. OoK. Sausage mit sauerkraut and other (nit stuff.
fa Iho mtefond. Where dynamite music from the 40s to the 70s explodes into life.
II. Swoto Shop. A dream come tnie
1X Mcnfc DKwan. For magiaans only. Shazaam! IXfeifomaHonalflBslauranf. A taste of America in Europe.
ouvin^
h tanks YOU badu
14. Tho Mason-fXxon Uusk Hnf.Oievrotets
Hoo^ Rir FWlywoodr a dazzling Broadway revue. Six shows daily. . .. . , j
15. Tho 0 Ooo**>o lino. A two-mile, backvvoods
steam train adventure. All aboard!
Ite TTio Shonandott tombor Co. tog fkimo.
17.1toS^. APickinand AGrinninisa show thatll send you reelin! Yeehaw!
Ite Tho Bfcjo d^ lbiiiayi Antique cars with ymir kids at the wheel Beep beep! ,
19 Tho Jk*nesfownl<oKhig.%ur ship just came in. 2o!TheftoodomBo. The only replica of the Bicentennial original. ,, .
Soufhom HoMa>i21.The Mason-Dumn Kitchen. 2X Doughties Barbecue. 23. The Country Kitdien. 24. Shoottig Gcdkryi Electronic target practice youll get a bang out of.
CandVwpfeCroB AlhriB-thamuteamusomenipaHu
25. TTio Robof Tbf. The biggest, fastest, grandest douWe roller coaster in the world.
26. Tho Appio tummimr. Its no piece of cake, even for the best of riders.
27. ThoHbroio-BBHboro Wfcrtor iaBofcAn acrobahc ski show youll flip over! , . j
2te Or^yteof T9n CorouMf. Sixty-ax proud, hand-carved stallions. ^ ^ .
Tho Thrifcrs.29.The Dodgem Car& 3teTheGalaxi. 31. The ^ve Swinger. 3X The Parrot Troopers. 33. The Bad Apple. 34. The Giant Slide.Vlbw!
35. Tho Altado. A whole block of skill and chance.
36. TTio floral Oocfc. The date-and 16,(X)0 plants change daily.
37. Tho SkyrWo. Candyapte Grove to Happy Land90 feet in the air!
38. tofco Chorlos Funtoin. The worlds tallest programmed fountain.
The HappY land of HrnmaMtera Cartoon dawueters tome to Sfe.
4aMoby%S
ley hey !
Trained dolphins that inia. Shows six
VWs MOy >0 H I I I ---
really are the biggest hams in Virginia, times daily.
41.ScoahyOooCoairiar. Its no Rebel Yell, but its still doggone exciting!
Gonfc RfcJos. 4XW&cky Wheels. 43. The Rangers Jeeps. 44. The Hidcory Limb Swing. 4te CHd 99. 46.5son Jets.47.Space Copters.4te>iniorTlimiMke. 49.SquidleyDiddley. 50. Adams Apple. Why there s pint-sized ndes of magk here for everyone!
51. ScaabyOoo%Hounfod Mansion. ScoobyDoo, Yogi Bear and all their friends cant wait to see you. Bfcrfsfono fun. 5X Flintstone Follies, The Original Rock Band. 53. The Boulder Bumpers. 54. Dino's Derby.l^felcwne to Bedrock, neighbor!
55. Tho WootMand Ouartof. A pimo-playing frog aixl four singing mushiooiTB in an animatronics show youil never forget.
UonCouahy Araodmoadtiam,
56. MononB Safari. Over 300 wiU African animals -inducBng rare Bei^ tigers-take a nose-to-nose lookatycw!(Anadi^B$1.50per paaoo).
57.TholOMBferw. A beast a tlvill nde tbatll throw you fw a loop! ,.. . .
5.Pank^fmm. Let your tads hug smd squeeze owkids. ^ ^^ .
59.SoigoanTsfcty In fciodlis. Ddlgfflful fowl play wiui trained macaws and codcatoos.
0. Tho AidnudNurtorp Newborn wild aimi^ 61. lion Ctawilry Safari Thoofor. A movie advenr
ture about Virginia. ^ _
6X Sw*nhg Safari. Jungle music strait from theU.S.r , ..
63. Tho WMch Doctor. A cauldron fidl trf fun.
64. Thofchanrtlwnk.Thejuitetratterbcur^
65.Tlioia8men#nrofii|aoss. A wild bobsled nde at more than 50 miles an hour! _
66.ThotostWtarfd. A spectacute IM-fopt m^
tain. This adventure op^ in the Spring 1979.
67. Proriorr Contar. A sight and sound gfampse mto the Lost World.
75 miles South of Wishingtm,D.C,on 1-95
Rfryoiafiw color brodatr^pbahotdmd
campground informatwH, write Kings Domnon,DeptG92, Box 166, Dosmdl
Va. 23047. Or contact your local Iravd
1-95 North of Richmond, Virginia
!
I
E4-The Dally ReOector, GraanvUlc, N.C.-Suntay, AufuMI, un
PLAN YOUR HOME'
By Jerry Bishop
For a vacation home without a hint of roughing it, the Beaufort, an appealing three level design, combines decks and balconies with an impressive two story living room.
Families can enjoy themselves away from it all or invite friends and entertain in style in this well-equipped leisure plan. Besides three bedrooms and two and one half baths, the Beaufort shows a laundry center, storage room, and open kitchen-dining room.
Entry is into the lower level, where a carport is set to shelter two cars with ease. At the lower level are the storage and laundry functions, with half bath added for convenience. A utility room is also provided.
Upstairs, on the main living level, the 19-ft. living room rises two stories to become the focal point of the home. Warmed by a wood-burning fireplace, the living room is liberally glassed on both levels, with sliding glass doors connecting indoor and outdoor space.
Another deck skirts the dining room and kitchen, a substantial area for family meals or entertaining, and a third borders the master bedroom, svith its three closets and adjoining bath. Each of the decks is accessible through sliding glass doors.
On the third level, the design fashions an appealing group of bedrooms and balconies. One indoor balcony overlooks the living room, while the two outdoor balconies are united to the large bedrooms via sliding glass doors, A full bath sepa-
TRI-LEVEL PLAN, TWO STORY LIVING ROOM
THREE BEDROOM PLAN BOASTS DECKS, BALCONIES
rates the bedrooms. Plans calls Area Sq. Ft.
for an exceptionally large num- First level 307
ber of closets six on this level Second level 1.095
alone for a vacation plan. Third level 949
I Please send setfi) of Beaufort
^ One (I) Complete Set of CoiiitructK Plans ...............SI3.00 !
1 Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................I 9.00 I
I AddforMaUingCosU I
ParcelPoa.. .$1.25 FiraClass.. .12.23 ,
I Amount Enclosed S_
I Name _ I
I Address________ |
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The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate i
I 200Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept. QQp j
ON THE^
HOUSE
BSrANDYlANO
APNewtfMturci
Has any reader ever placed a hammer on a scale?
Not likely. If you do. you will find that your 16-ounce hammer tthe most common household type) actually weighs 20 ounces or 22 ounces or 24 ounces or something else more than 16 ounces. That's because the weight usually stamped on the head and the classification by which hammers are sold refers only to the weight of the head and not the complete hammer.
Don't Firo Up With Gasoline
ORANGE, N.J. (UPI) - With the cookout season going into full swing, the National Bum Victim Foundation issued this warning: Never use gasoline to start a barbecue fire because it can be deadly!
Harry J. Gaynor, president of the foundation, explained that when gasoline is poured on the briquets or charcoal in a barbecue grill, it immediately starts to emit heavier-than-air fumes that drop to the ground and accumulate around the legs of persons near the grill.
Even in the brief interval it takes to strike a match and apply it to the gasoline-drenched fuel the accumulation of fumes can get dense enough so that, when the fuel is ignited, the ground area adjacent to the grill, can burst into a sheet of flame.
Why so much discussion of hammer weight? To call your attention to the necesstty of choosing a hammer that you find easy to swing. When you buy one. pick it up and swing it as though you were hammering a nait into wood. Do it again and again, no matter how many persons in the store are staring at you. Don't buy it if it doesn't feet right. If you are a golfer, you know well how a difference of an ounce or two in the weight of a club can affect your swing.
If. like most home do-it-yourseifers, you will be using the hammer on common and finishing nails, get a claw hammer of medium weight, that is, the so-caiied 16-ouncer. If you will be using it mainly for hitting small hand chisels and punches and for riveting, shaping and straightening
People Differ On Priorities
Solar-Heaf Homes Save Money
By VIVIAN BROWN APNewsfeatures
.Solar energy Is much on the lionieowncr's mind these days, and like any other technology there are many new terms to trip Ihe neophyte prospective user
How does it work? What is an active solar system? A passive' one What makes the solar heater tick?
The first thing it needs is Ihe sun coming up every day! if it's cloudy or overcast, then a supplementary heating system is needld (or backup.
How they make a solar healing system work: Orleiilalion of the building is important. The proper siting of the solar collector takes into
account Ihe sky location of the sun winter and summer.
in the northern hemisphere lor Instance, the north pole is tilled toward the sun in the summer the earth is now farthest from the sun and away from the sun in winter when the earth is closer. This creates the natural phenomenon of seeing the sun high in summer, lower In winter
To the astronomer these (acts make up the seasons. For the homeowner interested in building a solar collection system (or his home, it means due south is Ihe desirable position for locating the building Roof overhangs and
trees aid in cooling tor Ihe summer months.
In addition to the site orientation another important facet of solar heating is the selection of materials all masonry, brick, concrete, adobe, stone have natural heat-holding qualities that make them attractive building materials lor solar systems.
In practice, thick walls will change interior temperatures more slowly in reaction to outside temperature changes.
Hence the evolution of ar chitectual designs of homes in the old days. Thick walls basically meant homes were cooler in summer and warmer in winter. Homes built with adobe, stone, or brick-type material accomplished this goal. The prevention of rapid heat changes in the interior was
Here's the
By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures
Q in the house we just .sold, we had a quarry tile iloor in the kitchen After a year or two, it became stained and we found it almost impossible lb get out most of the stains. In Ihe house we are moving Into, probably before you get this letter, the kitchen also has a floor of that kind. We are covering it up temporarily so that it'doesn't get any stains on it. but when we do lake of the covering we hope to know how to keep stains from remainmg on Ihe tile Can you help US''
A The stains are not on the tile, they are in it. Unglazed quarry tile is porous. To prevent certain stains from sinking into the tile, give it two coats of a sealer. While some hardware and paint stores carry the kind made just for this purpase. you may find it easier to get the proper sealer by buying it Irom a store that sells quarry tile.
year It is somewhat pitted and we would I ike to paint it. How do we prepare the surface and what kind of paint should we use?
A. Use steel wool to smooth the pitted areas, then apply a coat of aluminum primer. After that has dried thoroughly, any kind ol exterior trim paint or enamel will do.
Needn't Look Like Fortress
Q. 1 have never had much luck with spraying. Now 1 would like to put a black lacquer finish on a table that never had any finish on it, but I want to do it without using a sprayer. Can lacquer be brushed on?
A. Yes. When you buy the lacquer, ask the dealer if it is brushing lacquer. In applying it. after diluting it about SO percent with lacquer thinner, work rapidly in small sections at a time and do not go back over any area Two or three light coats are better than a single thick one.
Q - The knotly-plne walls in our family room were finished with shellac a lew years ago. They are beginning to gel seedy looking and we want to refinish them Is it necessary to take off the old shellac? We'd like to avoid using a paint or varnish remover if possible A Rub the walls with denatured alcohol, whic-h will prepare the surface for whatever finish you decide to use This will act as a cleansing agent and. in most cases, dull the old finish If there are any remaining glossy spots, sand them down.
I The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, etc.. are detailed in Andy Lang's booklet. Wood F'inishing in the Home. available by sending 3S cents and a long. STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477. Huntington. N.y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered In the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken, i
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Today's average homeowner doesn't have to build a house that looks like a fortress to protect it from burglars and other intruders, a leading protection services expert says, Modem technology has made fashionable and reliable alarm devices much less expensive over the last few years, says William N. Wray of Honeywell Protection Services. So it is much easier to build very sale homes with open spaces and architecturally friendly atmosphere.
In the last few years there has been a growing trend even among average Income homeowners to install combined burglar and fire alarm systems, he says. Qualified systems can be connected to a U.L.-Listed monitoring center for as little as $20 a month. Here experienced operators can immediatdy notify police and (Ire departments of emergency situations even If the homeowner is away.
the secret.
A modern technical term to describe this is''lime lag"
Today, this same formula applies to a home whether solar energy heating is used or not building materials are a primary consideration when conserving energy is a problem.
In passive systems the dependency is more on the type of building material instead of mechanical heat circulators.
The passive system uses the building walls to collect and store solar energy before passing it on to a storage device, which can be water, brick, concrete, rock, or air space. Through a natural event Ihe air circulates warm air moves up, cooler air moves back into the sy.stcm by being fed through at a lower level.
Passive systems are attractive because they have no pipes to freeze or leak in colder areas and are not as sun-dependent.
Drawbacks of the passive system at this time, the brick experts say, are greater heat lasses (in periods of no-sun) than with an active system. Also, design practices are more rudimentary at this stage in development.
Active systems are more complex. They consist of a solar collector, heat storage, pumps or fans. These systems collect
.solar energy through a plate, or plates placed over black heat absorbers. The absorber captures the heat which comes through and transfers the heat by mechanical means of circulation. That's where the fans, valves, pumps, pipes and ducts come into play.
Chief drawback to this sytem is the care which must be taken to prevent leaks in pipes (if water is used). the weight of the water reservoir on roofs and the prevention of cracking or seal-loss around the glass collector-plates.
One family's home in Royal Oak. Md.. was built to take advantage of a passive solar heating system.
The family's I,3U0-square-fool brick house has no roof-top c-olleclor but instead depends on a brick wall construction for their basic heat-by-the-sun thing.
During the winter of 1976-77 (a cold one) the family paid only $104 for electric heating from November to February. Their highest electric heating bill was $50 for the month of January C77). A Franklin stove added to their comfort on very cold days.
The electrical supplier in the area estimated the family paid only one-third of the heating costs of a similar-sized home without solar heating.
FREQUENT QUESTION
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The two questions most frequently asked by tourists at the Capitol building have nothing to do with history. They are Where's the ladies' room and "Where's the men's room" according to the National Geographic Society.
NEW YORK (UPI) - The United States and Russia have different priorities where lifestyle is concerned, according to RCA economists.
In the United States, there are 130 million television sets and 220 million persons, or 59 television sets for every 100 persons. There are 71 telephones and 52 cars for every 100 Americans.
In the Soviet Union, there are 90 million television sets and 258 million persons, or 19 television sets for every 100 persons. There are only seven telephones and approximately two cars lor every 100 Russians.
unhardened metals, get a ball peln hammer. For striking Sgd chisels, brick chisels, star (Qlls and driving home hard^Jed masonry nails, a three-pound, hand-drilling hammer is3he proper tool. Z
There are numerous oQjer kinds of hammer for specific purposes, among them, a magnetic track hammer Sat has a magnetic face on onejnd to help set tacks before driving them home with the other erfl.
Everybody knows you shqpld never use a hammer witj a loose or damaged handle. 4mt the trouble is that most perns never discover lherels anything wrong until there ijpn accident. Get into the habibof inspecting the handle beSre each use. While you are aCit. look at the hammer head tqjae certain that its striking facewnd edges do not have any dentamr chips and that the face is lot mushroomed. While The hammer handle can be fixed or replaced, the hammer shiSld be discarded if the heacCis damaged. ;
Some other don'ts" when using a hammer are: dan't strike anything with the sidjof the hammer: don't use glan^g blows: don't strike another tjpl, such as a cold chisel, wedge or punch, upless the face of JJie hammer is about twice the ^a of the struck tool; never u a hammer to strike another hammer: and dont neglect the use of safety goggles, which Jill prevent eye injuries if chippbig should occur.
(Do-it-yourselfers will (jpd much valuable informatioirin Andy Lang's handbook. "Practical Home RepaiiS, available by sending $1.5(rto this paper at Box 5. Tean^k, N.J.07666.) -
Morgan Insulafeiona inc. -
CALL 752-2322
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Q. The front door of our house has an aluminum door, the kind thal uses a screen insert or a window insert, depending on the lime of the
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165X13 ............ ^49e04 $1.77 I
e
5X15.... *68.77 [
MS(15.....*70.19 i'
e
230X15....... *78.71 .i
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195X14....... *60.04 $2.w:
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215X14...... *70.10 $8.29 j
235X15................ ^88.74 *3!
MULTI-MILE STEEL RADIAL
AR78X13....... ^38.40
BR78X13.......... *39.95
DR78X14........ .*42.20
ER78X14......................*43.20
FR78X14......................*44.30
GR78X14...... *45.75
HR78X14 ...................*47.95
FR78X15........ *46.15
GR78X15.....................*48.20
HR78X15............. *48.75
JR78X15........ *51.40
LR78X15..................... *52.90
7.I.T.
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$1.97 i
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$2.82 ;
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E78X14........ *28.25 $2.18 i
F78X14........................*30.TO $2.24 j
G78X14.......................*31.95$2.42 ;
H78XI4............. *32.25 $2.40 j
F28X15........................*31.95 $2.87 i
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G78X15.......................*32.70 $2.45 i
H78X15...................... *33.85 $2.65 :
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J78X15........................*34.15 $2.a* j
178X15........................*35.10 $2.93 j
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700X15........................*35.96 $2.42
750X15............. *43.69 $8.41
825X20 ..... *102.44 $7.06
900X20 ......................*104.56 $7.54
1000X20 .............. *118.71 $9.15
1000X22.......... *125.67 $9.77
___
OUTLINED RAISED, WHITE LETTERS
BR60X13 ............ *47.27 $2.4*
ER 60X14..... ................*51.85 $2.66
FR 60X14......................*53.27 $2.51
GR 60X14 .....................*55.18 $3,14
GR 60X15 .....................*55.98 $8.21
LR 60X15........... *58.9^^
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BR70X13............. *43.40 $2.17:
ER70X14......................*48.45 $243 1 $ JET Off ^ ' ^
FR70XU......................*50.10 $2.94 I WX15LT ......... 57.35 $4.8
GR70X14......................*61 s^36 98**1.12X15LT ........ *69,Z& $54
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HR70X15 ..... 53.55 ssil
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*80.00 F 78X14 ........^65e90 82.94
GRI^U ............r^71 #90 $8.18
HR 78X14...... ...........*77.40 $8.2
'Anlver-'vigllant Buyer Might Survive Inflation
' Drevalent today, with varying degrees of <lown and helps fi^t^ ^Onr^st^cuiung'T^iect whmhemfes^^aha^
BOTORt NOTE-In the* ttew that try consumers -yiaaWianks ft may bring ^ or vy, to know that , (10 make a living I know how to cope with L Their secret? Let the be wary and ever yifiM. Herei how tt works In
M large oorpontian.
gaskets and whatsits needed to Inflation prevalent today
^00 them whirring and "Back a few years ago
didnt think of inflation, he
Tens of thousands of items in says. "N^ we think about It all
liuhiers stream off the sonal Incomes - Tremblay is asLmblv line a cost increase about to beat it. While con-on even the tiniest part can sumer prices m general have
hrowhim^kew been rising at a ig percent rate
zh ;=s rr =.=3= & . 11.
if
point the jagged orange line the things he buys than the
lrs..so high so last that he had salesman, haltogmg evei^
to tane an extra sheet of paper price Increase and looking at
SaSTJTpi.::
rEr iSsiSs
with varying degrees ol sophistication. If they are aggressive, they become sort of a built-in brake on Inflation, trimming the price increases that begin mounting long before a product reaches a retail store.
iyTBBRYKIBKPATRICK APNbwifMtiireo Writer
BCVIIIS " K.........
consider Peler Tremblays job
He buys what the Gillette Go. needs to make razors, blades and cigarette lighters; bulk
Each Gillette division - the company also makes shampoo, cologne, pens and other products - has a cost reduction committee and a yearly goal. Ijst year Gillette was able to reduce product and packaging costs, labor and materials, by more than $30 million.
"Cost reduction programs themselves dont result in a lowering of prices. a spokesman says. "But they can help us to maintain an existing price or reduce the amount ol a price Increase. To this extent you can say that cost reduction helps us keep our product costs
down and helps fight mnation.
This spring. Jim Webster, the purchasing agept lor an engineering firm in Tennessee, put together a symposium of businessmen, professors and government officials to study inflation. Their meeting seemed to signal a growing awareness that corporations can throw a lot ol weight, through careful buying, against inflation.,
"Not every company has a systematic cost reduction program. says Webster, a former president ol the 22.000-member National Association of Purchasing Management. If they did it would have a significant Influence m the countrys inflation rate.
In the credenza of his office at Gillettes South Boston raaor and blade factory. Tremblay keeps three blue notebooks, filled with pages of cost
reduction proJecU. Inside the cower ol each is a calendar with the dales and times ol each monthly meeting he will have this year with his subordinate. The No. I item on the agenda each month Is cost reduction.
"Thats the key to fighting inflation - take a look at It every day. he says.
Every price increase is challenged. We ask them to justify everything. Tremblay says. "Most of them do.
If he cant talk a price down, he asks the supplier how It can be trimmed. Perhaps a production and shipping schedule can be shifted. Maybe a specification for a part can be changed.
Tremblay buys brass 70 percent of which Is copper - for razor and lighter parts. In December 1973. copper cost 69 cents a pound. By April 1974, it
had Jumped toll.lOapound.
One cost-cutting project started that year Involved changing the thickness of a piece of brass inserted in a razor handle from 0.050 inch to 0.040 inch. That saved the company 150.000 a year.
Just shopping around for the lowest price wont always work. Many things Tremblay buys are specially designed for Gillette. A simple one-part plastic razor handle, for Instance, requires a full sheet of blueprints. "1 know 1 can get everything I buy cheaper, but it won't be the
same quality. he says.
Tremblay's goal is to match the controllable expenses of his office, like salaries of the 30 people there, with equal savings. Thats about three cpiarters of a million dollars a year, and hes managed to do it
every year recently except W4.
when he missed by a hair. *
That was during a peri of shortages and double 0igit inflation that found me purchasing agents wanting and others rising in prestige in Dteir companies. Tremblay wa^We to get everything he needeij but others couldnt Many faetones had reached capacity. Back markets appeared, people fere hoarding. (Remember*the great toilet paper sho^ge scare?) Throughout Giliates plants, prices ol things,like cans, plastics, tluoroca^s and alcohol jumped 18 to 20 percent.
Almost suddenly the manager who had never heard of the purchasing agent got interested. says Robert *nal. a vice president ol materials management and manufacturing at Gillette.
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Charlotte Is Barberas Pride: Animated Film To Air On CBS-TV
Jospeh Barbera weaves dreams (or the world. Over the years, his and his partners (William Hanna I cartoon creations of Tom and Jerry, Yogi Bear. Huckleberry Hound and the Flintstones have delighted cotintless millions of children through the magic of animation.
Bui our pride and joy. our flagship, the ultimate in our creative efforts. he says "is Charlottes Web. the animated musical version of E.B. Whites classic story (or chiidren (and anyone else who believes in miracles).
Charlottes Web. featuring
(he voices of Debbie Reynolds. Paul Lynde. Henry Gibson and Agnes Moorehead. will be rebroadcast in two parts on the CBS Family Film Classic on two consecutive Tuesdays. August 8 and 15. 8 to 9 p.m. on CBS-TV.
The heroine of "Charlottes Web is. of course, the beautiful large gray spider. Charlotte, in the story, she inti^uces herself to Wilbur, the pig. and explains why she weaves webs: lokill for food, in order to live. Wilbur is appalled at the notion, but Charlotte soon proves that her web can give life, too. Before the story ends. Wilbur learns the most important lesson of
all: lhal neither life nor death can exisi wilhouf the other.
('harlotle outsmarts the humans who want to kill Wilbur lor bacon. notes Barbera, who considers the essence of the timeless story to be Its emphasis on truth and miracles.
Charlotte is very truthful." he says. She tells only the truth to Wilbur, to the other animals, and. through the miraculous woven words in her web. to the humans. And even on the most literal level, the story .shows the value of a .spider lhal they do good, which a lot of people dont know
Memorable Interview
Cbulottes iMb to|w fte weoe. An i marical vcnian of E3. WUtes dandc ton, 0]ariatteWU^fentui4iigtiievoiceofDeb-Ue RqrnotdB, Pari IdnM)^Heni7 Gtm
Acmb Moarebead, will be nbnadcaat as a
rvedalpteaoriaUon, Tuesday, Aug. t and Aug, IS (S4pjn. botbdatec) onCBS-TV.
Selected segments of interviews with Dolly Parton. Henry Winkler. Donny and Marie Osmond and Bing Crosby will be featured on The Barbara Wallers Special. airing Wednesday. August 9. 10 to II p.m.onABC-TV.
Ms. Walters visited Dolly Parton In her $130.000 touring bus. in which Dolly lived (or 300 days while travelling 150.000 miles with her band last year. In discussing her public image lhal the singer has chosen. Ms. Walters says "Youre very beautiful: you dont have to wear the blonde wigs. You dont have to wear extreme clothes, right?
Ms. Parton: No. its certainly a choice. 1 dont like to be like everybody else...! would never stoop so low as to be fashionable. Thats the easiest thing in the world to do. So I just decided that 1 would do something that would at least gel their attention. Once they got past the shock of the ridiculous way I looked and all that, then they would see there was parts of me to be ap
preciated. Im very real, where it counts, and thats inside. But I just chose to do this. Show business is a money-makin joke and I just always liked tellin jokes.
At Henry Winklers modest but comfortable home In lx>s Angeles, he introduced the television audience to his new love (now his wife), fashion publicist Stacey Weilzman.
Keyes Was Second-Story^ Man
A funny thing happened to producer Paul Keyes on his way to becoming a juvenile "second-story man.
He met Frank Sinatra, whose first television'special in more than three years. "Sinatra and Friends (encoring Wednesday. August 9. 9 to 10 p.m.. on
ABC-TV), was produced by Keyes.
I was show business-struck from as early as I can remember, Ke^ explained. The only place in my hometown of Portland, Maine, where the big bands played was a nightspot which served hard
liquor. 1 couldn't get in them. he recalled, (because of his age).
However, he found a way.
"Id wait this was'when 1 was about 14 or 15- untU the bands arrived with all of their equipment, which had to be lugged upstairs to a second story area. Id pitch in and help
By the time id go back and forth to the second story a couple of times, 1 was acc^>ted as one of them. That way I got to meet and hear all the big bands, and one of the biggest thrills was meeting Frank one niriit.
HanyWiridvandblifliHl-- ----------------
mao Invhed Barbara Walters to Ihefr modast Los Angaies bmw for a long omnaUiB about knte and aKCM in an hi-tervlew wUcta wffl rir rigdn as part of "Tbe Barbara WaKen Sinnnw apetM" 11 program brings toglher oome of her nmot oriwgfeen oonveraatlons and airs on weilMailay, Aug. 9 (10-11 pjn.)onABO-TV.
Sunday Daytime
J;30i.m. (17) ABTlcuOu, USA :00 (12) TIW ArclllM (17) Public Poller Fonm S;30 (2) Public Policy Forum (S) Light Unto My Pam (5W) This It the Lilt
(11) ABettarWay
(12) PartrldgaFamlly 7:00 (3N) Ptttlcoal Junction
(5) CNmantlonsS (5W) Christopher Close Up (7) Tempo 71
(11) vyhat'sNewMr.Atagoo
(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee (17) Cry In the Wilderness
7: (2) Panorama (]N) Show My People (3W) Cavalcade of (Juartets (5) Sister Gary (5W) Jimmy Swaggart (*) Max Morris Gospel (7) Dr, Thea Jones (9) Amazing Grace Bible Class
(11) Children's Film Festival (17) Christ tor the World
0:00(2) James Robinson presents ()N) Bible Study (3W) Rev. Thea Jones (5) Fellowship Hour (5W) Tom and Jerry (0) Jimmy Swaggart (7) Day o( Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell (H)BigBlueAAarble
(12) Amazing Grace
(17) TVee Stooges and Friends 0:30(2) Camp Meeting Hour (3N) Day ot Discovery (3W) Rev. Leroy Jenhlns (S) Church ol Our Fathers (SW) Wonderama () Oral Roberta (7) Christian Viewpoint
(11) Curious Kaleldotcope
(12) Rev. Danny White
9:00 (2) Gerald Derstlne Presents (3N,S,9) Oral Roberta (3W) Day of Discovery
Melvin H. Boyd MolH. Boyd, Jr. Franklbi C. Tripp
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10:00 (2) Faitti tar Mvireg (3Ny9a1t) BehoW Wondrous Things (6) Good News (12) OW Time Gospel Hour (17) Hazel
10:30(2) The Athletes (3Ne9el1) Atorshal EfrorTs Sunday School
(3W) Jerry Falwell
(5) Day of Discovery (5W) Fllntstanes
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(7) The Answer
(17) Academy Award Theatre 10:4S(2) Listen 11:00(2) Rex Humbard .(3N) House of Worship
(5) Church Service (5W) The Flick
(6) Tony Brown's Journal
(7) Healing Today
(9) tight UntaMy Path
(11) Goipel Singing Jubilee
(12) Human Side
11:30(3N) Face The Nation (3W) Animals Animals Animals () For You Black Woman (7) Rav. Repast (9) World Tomorrow (12) Animals Animals Anmala 12:00 (2) Panorama (3N) Tony Brown's Journal (3W.5912) Issues and Answers
(6)itaopar
(7) Hospitality House (9,11) Face the Nation
12:30 (2) Public Policy Forum (3N)TheExpkirrs (3W) McRoy Gardner Show <5)Cloieup (5W) Movie
(4) Meet the Press (9) PTLClub
(11) For Your Information
(12) Lone Ranger 12:45(17) Movie 17
1:00 (3N) 34 Hours at U Mans (3W) Southern Sportsman
(5) Adventure Theatre
(4) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre (7) Movie7
(11) Reel Perspective 1:30 (3) Oral Roberts
(3N,9,11) CBS Sports Special Tennis
(3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie 2:00 (3) WorldofPentacost
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(5) Cinemas
(5W) AAatromadiaASovle 3:00 (2) Happy Hunters (3W) Wayne NewtorTs Country Portraits (4) Ironside
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Whales
World
Explored
Hul Linden intrixliH.'es Orky and Corky, two killer whales, who despite their species name, can be very Iriendly. on ABC News' Kmmy. Peabody and ACr Award-winning magazine .series for young people. "Animals Animals Animals." airing Sunday. August 6. Il:3t) to II :.'na.m.
The program explores through film and fast-moving, colorful animation the role of the whale in art. history, legend, mythology and the environment, It also features an incisive documentary segment filmed at San Ignacio Lagoon off Baja California. Mexico, where Dr. Ted Walker takes viewers on an expedition for a closeup look at the California gray whale.
The Tail of the Whale is an animated fable which certainly proves that while there are some very fine tales about whales, there are also whales with excellent tails and that one good turn deserves another.
In an animated poem. The Whale, the Minnow and the Shadow." the big and little crealues each try to figure out whether its shadow is real or imagined, but apparently only the shadow knows.
Monday-Friday Daytime
5:30a.m. (7)ArttMirSmttb
(17) World at Large 5:45(3) RoaeBagtaySbow 5:55 (12) Tabernacle Tiding
4:00 (3W) PTLOub
(5W) Education
(4) Carolina In me Morning
(7) Almanac
. (9) Carolina Today
(11) Summer Sameetar
(12) PTLClub 4:IO(3N)OownToarm
(17) New Update 4:15 (3N) Tbee Thing We Shara 4:30 (3N) Not For Women Only
(5) Country Momirtg
(5W) New Zoo Revue
(11) Wilburn Brother-Porter
(11,12) Phil Donahue (17) Perry AAason 9:30 (5W) Father Knows Best 10:00(2) The 700 Club (3N) Donahue (3W) Medical Canter (5W) Dick Van Dyke
(4.7) CardShark (9,11) Tic Tac Dough (12) Mika Douglas (17) Movie 17
10: (3N,9,11) Prka is Right (5) Edge of Night (9M) That Girl
(4.7) Hollywood Squares 11:00 (3W,5,12) Happy Days
(5W) AMdlcal Cartter
Wagoner Show (17) Romper Room
4:45(3) Update News 7:00 (2) Lone Ranger (3N)News
(3W,12) Good ^mina America (5) Morning News5 (5W) Tom and Jerry
(4.7) Today (11) News
(17) Three Stooges and Friends 7: (2) Popeye and Bugs Bunny
(5) Tima For Uncle Pam .
(5W) Porky Pig 0:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (5) Good Morning, America (5W) Fllntstanes (9)P (17)1
I: (2) Leave tt to Beaver (5W) Deputy Oog (17) Lucy Show
9:00 (2)BlgValley (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) PTLClub (5) Mika Douglas Show (SW) Demis the Menace
(4.7)MervGiiffin (9) Captain Kangaroo
(4,7) New High Rollers 11: (2) Life In the Spirit (3N,9,11)LoveofUta
(3W,5,12) Family Feud (4,7) Wheel of Fortune 13:00 p.m. (2) Human Dimension (m,11) The Young and the Restless Tw) Good Afternoon Carolina
(5)1 (5W) Panorama (4) America Alive (7) Eyewitness News (9) News (12) 12 at Noon (17) High Hopes
12:r
(7) PieopletoPeopte (17) Movie 17 1:00 (3N) People, Places and Things (3W,5,12) All My Children
(4.7) For Richer, For Poorer (9) The Young and the Rastle
01) PagsyManiT%
1:(2) Hazel
ON,9,tl) As The World Turns
(4.7) Daysof Our Lives 2:00 (2) New Zoo Revue
(3W,5,13} One Life to Uve (5W) High Hopes 2: (3) Rascals
(3N,9,1I) The Guiding Light (5W) I Love Lucy
(4.7) The Doctors (17) I Love Lucy
3:00 (2)TheFlintstones (3W,&I3> General Hoapltai (5W) The Archies
(4.7) Another world
(17) New Mickey Mouse Club 3: (2) Flintstonesand Friends (3N,9,11)AII in the Family (5W) Mkkey Mouse Club (17) The Archies 4:00{3)ThaMonkaes (3N,11) Match Game <3W) Edge of Night (5) Three Stooges (5W) Fred Flintstones and Friends
(4) Stooges-Rascals (7) Bewitched
(9) Crocswlts
(12) New Mickey Mouse Club (17) TheAddamaFamlly (25) Sesame Street 4: (2) Superman (3N)Merv Griffin (3W) Flintstones
(5) I Love Lucy (5W) Tom and Jerry (7) The Virginian (9) MarcusWtlby (ID Merv Griffin
(12) Star Trek (l7)ThelMonkaes
5:00(3) Family Affair (3W) Big Valley (5) Real McCoys (5W) Flintstones (4) Bewtlched (17) Hazel (25)A4lsterrogers
5: (3) Father Knows Best (54)AndyGriffim (5W) PartrldgeFamily (9) Brady Bunch
(13) N^
(17) Family Affair (25) Etactric Company
Premise Still Exists
(3N,9,1I) CBS Sports SpecM Texas 300
(SW) National Opan Long Drivo Champlonblp (,71 SportaworM 0 The Racers (17) Movie 17 (IS) French Oiof 4: (2) Flamas of Revival MWA12) P6A Golf Championship (SW) Playhouses (25) Crocitafirs Vtclory (Sanlen 5:00(2) Worldof Truth (25) ItUsadtoba 5:30(2) Jerry Falwell W) WIMKIngitom (7) Tony Brown's Journal (25) Wall Straat Week
NBC-TVs "The Doctors is one of the popular daytime series that has passed the endurance test with flying colors by celebrating their 15th anniversary recently. It joins the ranks with other soaps that have passed the test "Guiding Light, General Hospital and The Edge of Night. to name a few
It's interesting to note that the origin of daytime dramas can be traced all the way back to Charles Dickens, who started writing continuing stories for the London Times. Sales skyrocketed as readers would eagerly buy copies just to find out what was happening to
Dickens characters.
It wasn't easy in Dickens day to come up with a continuing story line that would hold the readers interest, and its even more difficult to tow the mark in the ratings with an interesting soap today. There is definately a winning formula, and shows such as The Doctors are due a tremeiKhxis vole of confidence for finding this elusive formula.
Soap operas are in a world all their own. and its a difficult world in which to survive. They must be given time to find their niche in the lives of viewers.
and this isnt done over night. Appropriate groundwork must be laid; and endless stream of characters must be introduced, and the prime ingredient, of course, is cohesiveness.
The viewer is insulted if the dialogue is too blunt and lulled to sleep should it be too heavily coated with sugar. This means that writers must be extremely delicate with the scripts at the same time adding the right amount of clout.
Characters must, above all, be believable, which places a heavy burden on the actors.
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Sunday Evening
TMOHiriNtinwr.
I4I
-TVJ
:00p.m. (3N) .
(ICIoMrUok mMwtThtPrm (*) SoutlMmSportamM
(lOJTIitRacfn
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WrMMhig 0 N.C.TMplt :30( FaHrfcr<.lvlnB ON.*.1))CBSNn ),7> NKNmw <WThtSoum 7;00(2)WMmnRolMrt
ON,,ll) sixty MlnuM: CBS News series in magarine lormat wim
Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on the air editors. (60min)
OWpIIS) Hardy Boys-Nancy Orw
Myslarlas: "Strange Fate of Flight 608" Frank and Joe cfcsperately attempt to pilot a plane carrying a graduation class of stewardesses through a hur ricane over the Bermuda Triangle. Parker Stevenson and Shaun Cassidy star, frepeat, 40 min)
(5W)HmHw
(4.7) Wolf Olanty: "Hog Wild" John Ericson and Diana Muldaur star. A man moves his family from Chicago to an Idaho pig ranch in the tlOOs but no sooner are they settled than he is crip^ed by an enraged sow trom a rival's ranch. Part one of two part story,
I (repeat 40 min)
' <17)StarTrBk OS)Bl4CkPinpKHva 7:31 (25) HI SMTCh of Hit RmI AnMrlca: "Worker's Lib" if you think work is boring and mean ingless. series host Ben Wat tenberq wants to know; "Com pared to what?" and "Compared to When?"
:00(2) BttlOfMitTMChib (3N,9,11) RliodB: Benny Godwin in vests his life's savings in Gary Levy's jeans store and becomes an instant business tycoon. Valerie Harperstars. (repeat)
(3W,^n) How fiM woit wos won: Western drama starring James Arness as a buckskin clad indian scout. (60 min) (5W)Uwronc*WHk
(4.7) Profoct U.F.O.: "Sighting 4006: The Nevada Desert Inci dent" Scott Hylands potrays an Air Force lieutenant who risked both his marriage and his career by reporting his sighting of four mctalic objects and a moth^ ship while alone in the desert. William Jordan and Caskey Swain star, (repeat, 60 min)
(17) Movio 17: "Destination Tokyo" Story of U.S. Submarine under sealed orders to enter Japan's best guarded harbor to pave the way tor our bombing raids over Tokyo. Cary Grant, John Garfield.
(25) Evtning At Pops: Tony Bcnnet is Arthur Fielder'sguest.
1:30 (3N,911) OnOurOwn; Toni Me Bain, Creative Director of the Bedford Ad Agency, is a guest on a panel of women on "The David Susskind Show" and levels her guns at Mr. Bedford only to have everything backfire on her. Bess Armstrong and Lynnie Greene star, (repeat)
9:00 (3N,9,11) All m ffw Family: Another baby announcement, from their old high school friend artd matchmaker sends Mike and Gloria's memories back nine years to their very first, and almost last, date. Rob Reiner and Sally Struthers star, (repeat) (3W,3;i3) Sunday Niglit Movia:
Stars Like ^Police Story*
"Anything For Love" Candice Bergen and Charles Grodin. Love and S)2 billion in diamonds is Ihe lure for an ambitious American businessman turned burglar and a beautiful bul bored Swedish socialite when they challenge the world's greatest security system to bring off the world's greatest robbery.
(SW) Maotcal iMwkai World ol Julie Andrews
(AT) TUtMOEvsnt: "Police Story; Stigma" Mike Connors ard Martin Milner. An officer cannot convince himself that he deserved the nredal of valor that he received for his role in a shoot out in which his partner and best friend was killed, (repeal. 2 hrs)
(2S> Matftrpiact Thaatra; "Potdark" Ross aixl Demelza are more distant than ever. The Reverend Withworth makes one more attempt to win Morwenna^s allection. teo min)
*: I Lavan Tripp's Happy Hour
I3N.P.I1) AKwo: AAel's diner is be ino burgled and the question tor ASel is: Who does he (mis) trust? Linda Lavin and Vic Tayback star, trepeal)
)M(2) EmaHAngtay C2H.5W)Nas
(P.ll) SwIMi: A student project qets out ot hand at a special young women's school and while Pete and Mac don't save the project they do save the day. and more than a few members of the scien title community. Robert Wagner and Eddie Albert star (60 min)
12 MicrotMS and Mm; "Men ol Little Faith" Louis Pasteur's research leads to the discovery ol the cure for anthrax, (60 mini W;20(3N>Nawimakars (5W) American LMcsty
(17) Ruff Houit 1I:*0 (2) Holiday in AModyland ON) (iraat Taams, Groat Yaars OW,S.*,ll,12) Haws, Weather. Sinns
W) ImusPluo
() Sunday Award Tlwatre; "Hotel Reserve" James Mason,
(7) Good Haws (17) 0pm Up (2S) Sign Off 1):1SOW)TV3F0C1IS (t) La Atovic: "Beach Ball" Edd Byrnes.
(12)PTLCIu(l
11:30 (2) Humm Olmenslons (5) Suiiday Late Movie: "Delphi Bureau" Lawrence Luckinbill. (7)lronsidt (IDGummoke ll;$(3W)Rov. Repass 12:00 (2) Panorama (3N) Graat Detectives: The
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" 12:15 (3W)Sacrsd Heart 12:20 (SW) David SusHtind (ID Hogan's Htrois 1:W(11)Tlw Story (17) Playtiouee 17; "Coast ot Skeletons" An ex British officer is hired to investigate the African operations of a big time diamond dredger. Richard Todd.
3:00 (17) Ptaytioutc 17; "Dollars lor A Fast Gun" A hired gun and a young widow try to outwit an unscrupulous rancher who is con
Why have so many film stars and bif( name performers, who seldom, if ever, appear on television except to star in their own series ()r movies-for-TV, made an exception in the case of "PoliceStory ?
Quality. "prestige,'' mcaningiul." "dramalic." "rcalislic." special. are jusl a lew of the adjectives used by actors and actresses to explain why they gave up vacations or squeezed In a perlormanee bel-ween motion picture assignments to star in Ihe dramas.
Starring in "Sligma, a two-hour "Police Story drama to be telecast on The Big Event
Sunday, Aug. 6.!) to 11 p.m., on NBt-TV, is Mike Connors, one of IcIevLsion's top stars In the perennial Top Ten series Man-nix. Connors, in his first TV acting appearance in a year, portrays "Manny Mandell, a police otiicer awarded the distinguished Medal of Valor for capturing two criminals in a .shuoloul in Ihe segment.
Martin Milner, who starred on the "Adam-12 series as Officer Pete Malloy for seven years, co-stars as Mandell's contemptuous partner.
The cast also includes television personalities Cameron Mitchell. James Darren. Diane Baker. Luraine Stephens. -Shelley Novack and David
l-add. Former I/k Angeles I'olk'c Chief Tom Reddin. the show's technical coasultant. appears in a cameo role.
Anolher well known star who was lealured in a ")*olk'e SInry drama two years ago was Cabriel Kaplan. His starr ing role as a nareolk's otfk-er was Ihe first dramatk- role he had ever played in a career devoted enl Irdy lo comedy.
I'd hikl (ipportunllies to work in (gher dramalic s)m>ws. says Kaplan Bul with my Welcome Back. Kotter' series, there jusl wa.sn'l time to do them. Bui when the "Police Story' ofler came along. 1 made Ihe lime.
Former fixgbull grcal Jim Brown also starred in an episiKle which marked his first acting role in a television show since IlK' early sixties when he worked in an "I Spy .segment.
Donald O'Connor grabbed al the chance to play a reformed Junkie in an episode.
THOUBLE ON THEIR BEAT-Hartin MOner (1) and lOka
ConDon. as a coiBki or patrol offlcm. viilt the acM o( DotMk-tlal trouble DO Oieir beat, in SttgnuL a Police Story drama to be tdeeast on Hw Big Event Sunday, Aug. ((-ll pjn.) onNBC-TV.
troding.the water supply. Robert Hundar.
5:00 (17) Wuntwl Dead or Alive
Up-Beat Evening
Tony Bennett joins Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra for an upbeat "Evening at Pops presentation. Sunday. Augu-st 6. at 8 p.m. on PBS.
Bennett, the popular crooner, applies his unmistakable mellow style to a medley of 10 Cole Porter songs, including such favorites as What Is This Thing Called Love?. "I've Got You Under My Skin. and "Night and Day. He signs oft with a memorable rendition of his trademark song. I Lett My
Hear in San Francisco. "
Maestro Fiedler and Ihe Pops round out the evening with the Cortege from Gounod's "The yiK>en of Sheba," Rossini's Overture lo "Semiramide. the "(tolden Age Polka" by Shostakovich' and selections from Bernstein's "West Side Story
Every song Tony Bennett sings is an invitation lo share what he feels about music. I jasl try to make people dream.'
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Monday Evening
Misfortune Hits Crew
4:00 p.m. (2) DkkVanOyfc* (3N,M1) NM (3W4.12) Nwi (5W) MyThrttSont (4,nNyi mTMom (25) Zoom 4:30(2) I Lovo Lucy (3N,011) CBS Nows (3W,5) ABC NOWS (5W) Fomlly Affair (A7)NBCNowi (12) PartrWoi Family (17) Groan Acrot (25) Infinity Factory 7:00 (2) Andy Griffith (3N) Croaawitt (3W) PartrWoo Family (5) Bowitchod (5W) Andy Griffith (4) Bovof1yHHtt>illiot (7) F Troop (0,11) Nowlywad Game (12) Joker's Wild
(17) Atlanta Falcons Pro Season Show
(25)Honpen40 7:X(2) Hooan's Heroes (3N) New Truth Or Consequences (3WJ) Adam 12 (5W) Brady Bunch (4) Family Affair (7) Wlkf Kingdom (9) S12KOOO Question
(11) S120M Question
(12) All Star Amlhing Goes (25) MacNellLehrer Report
0:00 <2)Gomer Pyle (3NA11) The Jefforsons: Louise Jefferson tells her husband that she ftoesn't want another child in the house, but Georqe makes sure she gets one, anyway, and he lives 10 regret it. Isabel Sanford and Sherman Hemsley star, (repeat! (3WA12) ABC Monday Night
(SW) 1120,000 Quosrion
(4*7) Uttto House on the Prairie:
Be My Friend" Responding to a message found in a floating bottle. Laura Ingatls discovers a sup posedly abandoned baby, to which she immediately becomes a sur rogate mother. AAelissa Gilbert and Karen Grassle star, (repeat, 90min)
(17) Lest Of the Wild (25) Arme Karenina: "Part 3" Levin, unaware of Vronsky's abarvdonment of Kitty, returns unahppily to his country home. Vronsky meanwhile, has become mfaturated with Anna (60 mm! 0:30(2) Doris Day ON,9*11) Good Times: J.J , Thelma and Michael Evans fear lor their lives when they discover that their mysterious new boarder IS the only surviving witness in a trial against a very dangerous crook. Jimmy Walker and Ralph Carter star (repeat)
(17) Wanted Dead or Alive 9:00 (2) 700 Club (3N,9,11) M*A*SH; Hawkeye tinds a heady antidote for the grimncss and desolation of war he falls in love with a beautiful Korean woman. Alan Alda stars, (repeat) (17) Atovie 17: "The Big Carnival" Kirk Douglas. Jobless reporter browbeats Albuquerque newspaper owner editor info giv inqhimajob (25) Tunwbout
*;30 (3N.*,II) Om 0^ I a Tima:
Barbara is convinced she's responsible for her classmate's overdoes of sleeping pills. Conclg sion of two part story. Valerie Ber tinelli and Bonnie Franklin star, (repeal)
(4,7) Monday Night at Iha Moviaa:
Cotumbo: How to Dial a Murder" Peter Falk stars. Nichol William son plays a behavoriai psychdogtst svho plots the murder of a colleague and friend by employing the theory of condition inq response and a pair of loveable Doberman pinchers, (repeaf, 90min)
25) Optra Thaatar: "Albert Herr inq" Benjamin Britten's operatic spoof on Victorian morality tells of the difficulties in finding a proper ly virtuous Queen of the May for an annual village pageant. <2hrs, 30 mini
10:00 (3N,9,11) Lou Grant: Lou
t>ecomes uncomfortably involved with a Tribune reporter's widow, and the soft hearted editor can't find the guts to tell her to get lost Edward Asner stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(5W) Naws
10:30 (2) Rlsaand Be HMlad 11:00 (2) Atovie: "The Kansan" Richard Oix, Jane Wyatt. Story of a man becoming town hero, tame ing gangsters, but facing more trouble with corrupt town off icial. (3N,3W,5,4,7,9.11) Nawi, Weather,
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"McMillan and Wife: Oown Shift to Danger" Rock Hudson and Susan St James. Commissioner McMillan and his wife, Sally, are competitors in a sports car rally with the stakes a l million collec lion of antique cars, (repeal, 2 hrsi
(3W,12) Soap: Burt's strange txihayior leads the Campbell fami ly to have serious doubts about his sanity, and Father Tim Flotsky has some heartbreaking nev tor Cormnc Diana Canova stars I repeal I
(5) Police Story (OB)
(5W) Perry Mason (5,7) Tonight Show: With host Rob Rcinor and guests Cheryl Ladd and Billy Crystal ISO mini (17) Movie 17: "Thunder Over the Plains " union officer assigned to Southwest territory in Post Civil War period when tension ,s at its peak. Randolph Scott.
13:0# (3W.1?) Police Story; "The Trial Board" James Louis Watkins and Steve Kanaly. Alter Abraham Woods, a young officer, helps his partner complete a nar colics arrest, he is accused of stealing part ol the money recovered in the raid, (repeat, eO min)
Michael Landon and the cast o( NBC-TVs "Liltle House on the Prairie were relaxing In the deep shade of a 100-year^)ld oak tree as the waited for the camera crew to call them lor the next shot.
II was their first day back in town after a two-week trip into the woods of Northern California where they had been filming scenes for the upcoming season. They were glad to be "home because the trip had been plagued with accidents.
An assistant director had been-hospitalized with cracked ribs and a punctured lung after a fall. Another man had broken a finger.
Lindsay and .Sidney Green-bush. the twin girls who play the part of Carrie Ingalls, were also jinxed on the trip: one fell and broke a tooth: the other had an allergic reaction to fruit which left her face so swollen she couldnt face the camera.
Five other members of the crew were still suffering from severe cases of poison oak.
Well. said Landon as he led the cast out of the shade and back to work, lets hope the worst is over.
Two minutes later, as the cast assembled a few feet away from the tree, there was an explosive cracking sound and a huge limb, later estimated to weigh well over a ton. crashed to the ground on the ^x)t where they had been sitting.
"Wow. said Landon as the dust settled over the shocked crew, the worst is over.
___Half PMl MkfnlBht
Movto: "The Falcon and the Co eds" The mysterious death of a professor at a girls school brings the Falcon to the scene to in ycsligafe. Tom Conway 1:l5(12)MidlcalCiMr (17) PtayhouH 17: "A woman Rebels" Mid Victorian girl battles lor feminine treedom with an old fashioned and strict lather Katharine Hepburn,
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LINDA BLAIR SIGNED FOR FILM
Linda Blair, who was nominated for an Oscar for her performance as the girl possessed by the devil in "The Exorcist, stars with Carol Lawrence. Lee Purcell, Jeremy Slate and Macdonald Carey in ".Summer of Fear. a two-hour movie for NBC.
The suspense thriller centers on Rachel Bryant (Blair), a young girl who has a terrifying encounter with witchcraft after her cousin Julia (Purcell) loses her parents In an auto accident and moves In with the Bryant family.
Slate and Lawrence portray Rachels parents. Carey Is an elderly professor whom the ter-ritied girl turns to for advice on how to overcome the evil forces making her life a nightmare.
Stakes Are High
Van Johnson, Alex Karras. Bert Convy and Peter Brock guest-star in "Downshift to Danger. an episode of 'McMillan and Wife. starring Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James, which will be rebroad-casl Mondav. August 7, as the CRS Late'Movie. at 11:30 p.m. onCBS-TV.
Commissioner McMillan (Hudson) and his wile, Sally (Miss Sainl James), are competitors in a sports car rally with the stakes a $1 million collection of antique cars. When the rally is marred by pranks and freak accidents, the Commissioner begins to suspect the other four couples: Hollywood producer Harry Jerome I Johnson I and his wife Gwyn-iieth OGara (Pamela Hiinsleyi: George and Louise Knoulind iBreck and Hiidy Brooki Al and Maggie Potter (Karras and Mary-Robin Redd I: an.' Tom and Della Wheatley (Juu Antonio and Barbara Bosson I.
Rallymaslcr Dcrik Quigley
(ConvyI andSgt. Enright (John Schuek) aid the commissioner in searching out the culprit and salvaging the rally.
POUND IfOIHERHOOD^jnin IwaOs (lidtaia Gflbcrt) flndB an abandtned baby and expeMcncea toeUn^ of mottaa" low ud Joy at the dl8(vay, bi Be My Priend on Little Houae on the Praltle Bfoaday, Aug. 7 (S-9:30 pjn.) on NBOTV.
Dogs Used In Plan
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Nicol Williamson, who plays the Nazi officer in the current film comedy "The Cheap Detective. guest-stars as a suave psychologist one with homicide on his mind in How to Dial a Murder, a Columbo drama starring Peter Falk which will be rebroadcast on "NBC Monday Night at the Movies August 7. 9:3U to It p.m., on NBC-TV, Tritia ONeill. Kim Cattrall, Joel Fabiani and Frank Aletter also guest-star.
Dr. Eric Mason (Williamson). a noted psychologist specializing in mind control, uses his expertise to carry out the slaying of his best friend and primary assistant. Dr., Charles Hunter (Fabiani). with the help of his two prt Doberman pinschers. As Lieutenant Columbo tries to discover why two seemingly lovable Dobermans would, withottt reason, attack someone they knew, he engages in a head game of his own to expose Dr. Mason before the dogs arc put to sleep.
The two Dobermans in the show. Laurc. :)nd Hardy, were actually playcti by three dogs. One. Midnight .Sun. is a -year-old male whos a five-year veteran of movies and television. Also on hand were two of his daughters. 5-year-old Twilight and 4-year-old Schoene.
The dogs have starred in such canine theatrical releases as Daring Dobermans and "Courageous Dobermans,
"They were selected tor film work because of their temperament." Cindy James, one of the on-set animal trainers, explained. "Their disposition and willingness to be trained have to be considered. Some dogs dont like to wo#k. so they arent so desirable. It should be fun for them to work
Even at such young ages, the dogs are victims of typecasting. They play loveable dogs trained to be killers.
That fact, however, escaped Falk, who in the final scene of the show, is knocked down and attacked by the Dobermans in a surprsie ending to this homicide caper.
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:00(2)Gom-Pylt ONpfdlt) Family Film CImNcs;
"Charlotte's Web" Animated musciel about a spring pig named Wilbur, the runt of his litter, who is being fattened up for the Yuletide season, (repeat, 60 min)
OWaStS) Happy Days: 'Rules to E)ate By" A big lumberjack takes a shine to Richie's girl when the the gang and their girlfriends spend a romantic weekend at a snowy mountain lodge. Ron Howard stars, (repeat)
(5W) Match Gama (&,7) Just for LauNit: Jack Albert son, John Ritter, Barbara Eden, Arte Johnson, Georgia Engle aixt Frank Gorshin are some of the well known comedy talent to be joined by such newcomers as Claire Falconbridge, Elizabeth Kearney, Katherine Kearney. Jack Harrell and Vito Scotfi in the topical humor special. (60 min)
(17) Atlanta Bravtt BaMball:
Atlanta vs. Cincinnati (3 hrs, 30 min)
(2S) Anna Karenina: "Part 4" Alexei Karenin's suspicions about his wife's conduct grow more in tense each day. (60 min)
1:30(2} OorltOay (3Wp5.12) Lavame And Shlrlay; "The Slow Girl" Laverne and Shirley witness the development of a n>oviog relationship when they allow Mrs. Babish's "excep tional" daughter to go out with Lenny. Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams star, (repeat)
(5W)Mtrv Griffin
9:00 tt) 700 Club ONptdll) CBS Tuteday Night Mmrit: "Hell Boats" James Fran ciscus. A lop secret miliatry mis Sion is threatened by the aninru! ty between the men responsible for its execution and their leader. (2 hrs)
OW4r12> Thrat'a Company: 'Jack in the Flower Shop" AH work and no play makes Jack an angry boy when Janet hires him to work for her and acts like a martinet. John Ritter and Joyce DeWitt star, (repeat)
(A7) Big Evont Moult: "Deadly Game" Andy Griffith and Dan 0' Herlihy. vmen a truck carrying lethal chemicals, destructive to humanlile and vegetation, is wrecked just outside a small Caiitornia town, government of licials descend on the hamlet determined to keep secret the threat of a terrible biological weapon, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) ThaFooplava. inai Garcia: in ez Garcia became a cause celebre after she kilted the man who raped her. (90 min)
9:30 19MAW Caiiar Country: "Chief to Chief" Sparks fly when Chief Roy finally confronts his arch enemy, Fire Chief Thorpe, who yearly leads his department's baseball team to victory over Roy's team by using dirty tricks. Victor French and Kene Holliday star, (repeat)
10:00 (3W5k12) 20-20:
Newsmagazine in the traditional sense with a wide range of in terests and diverse elements with host Hugh Downs. <60 min) (5W)N0W
10:30(2)GoraldDorsrine (17) Wontod Dotdor Alive (25) Sign Off
11:00 (2) Movie: "Yank in the R.A.F." Tyrone Power, Betty Grable. Story of a Yank who joins the R.A.F. just to be near an old girl friend and has some of the cockiness knocked out of him by the R.A.F. spirit.
(3N3W^7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(5W) Odd Couple (12) Uer'sClub (iTIursMekeADeai
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late MovIe:
"Counterfeit Green" David Janssen and Norman Lloyd. U.S. treasure agent Jim O'Hara is after a master counterfeiter, (repeat, 90 min)
"The Outrage" Paul Newman and Laurence Harvey. Story of the kill ing of a Southern gentleman and the rape of his wife. (2 hrs)
(3Wr12) Soap: Jessica Tate's lawyer interviews the Campbells and the Tates hoping in vain to find character witnesses for Jessica Tate's upcoming trial. Katherine Helmond stars, (repeat)
(5) MovN: "Return to Earth" Cliff Robertson aixl Shirley Knight. The true story of Col. Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin who made it to the moon but could not cope with getting his feet back on the ground, (repeat. 90 min)
(5W) PtrryMnon
(A7) Boot of Corson; With Johnny Carson and guests Steve
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(17) Movla 17: "Toward Ihe . Unknown" Rocker Pilot, wtw Hies the latest tel rocket planes, seeks to redeem his past mistake and regain the confidence of those who used to rely on him. William Holden.
11:00 (IW.Il) TuMdoy MovN of tlw
WMk: "Cleopatra Jones" Shelley Winters and Tamara Dobson star in the drama about a Federal agent on anti drug crusade. (90 mini
11:8 (5W) IWf Past Midnight
Movit: "So Long. Baby, and Amen" Dan Ferrell becomes in volved in a desperate elforl to pre vent a young girl from ruining her life with drugs. Robert Stack.
1:45(11) DmiM Boon#
(17) Atlanta BravM Raplay
1:W(5W) ThaF.B.I.
4:15(17) NawtUpdata
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A lop secrel mission is threatened by Die animosity between Ihe men responsible for its execution and their leader, in "Hell Boats." a war drama starring James Fran-eiscus. to be broadcast (or the first lime on television on "The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, August 8. 9 to II p.m., on CBS-TV.
In 1942. with Western Kurope in Nazi hands, the North African coast is threatened. The island of Malta, blockaded under eonsluni Immbardmenl. is deemed the only hope for preventing Nazi control of the entire Mediterranean.
An idealistic American, U. Cmdr. Tom Jeffords iFran-C.SCUSI. is sent to Malta with a
plan to break the blockade Seereey being essential, even Ihe men responsible for execu-lion of Ihe plan using torpedo Ixiats called "hell boats," are kept in the dark. Jeffords, however, arouses the animosily ol his comrades and' lo com-plicule mutlers even more, becomes inlalualed with Iht' wife Ola fellow ollicer.
KATHY CRONKfTE SIGNED FOR SERIES Kathy Cronkite, daughter of noted news correspondent Walter Cronkite. has been signed for "Hizzoner, a new NBC-TV series.
Garcia Trial
Is Reenacted
The explosive murder trial of Inez Garcia, a cause celebre for the women's movement, will be re-enacted in a 90-minule courtroom drama on Tuesday. August 8.9 p.m. on PBS.
"The People Vs. Inez Garcia stars Silvana Gallardo as Garcia and Robert Uiggia as her attorney Charles Garry; the dramatization is based on an adaptation of the actual court transcripts of Garcia's original trial in Monterey. California in 1974. At that time she was found guilty of murdering the accomplice of the man she accused of raping her
The drama poses questions of vital concern to both men and women: "Is rape a justification for murder? "Can an alleged rape victim get a fair trial in a judicial system dominated by men?" "Can minorities get a fair shake in the criminal justice system of the U.S.?" "What is the legal definition ol self-defense'?
Born in New York City of Cuban and Puerto Riean parents. Inez Garcia was unable to read and write. In 1974 she was living in the dusty farm town or Soldad. California to be near her husband, an anti-Castro Cuban in Soledad Prison for a politically-connected bombing. In the closely-knit Chicano culture of Soledad, she was considered an outsider with a virtuous reputation.
On March 19, 1974, Garcia was temporarily living in the same apartment as Freddie Medrano a friend and not a lover when Luis Castillo, a self-confessed junkie, and Miguel Jtminez. son of an In-flential Soledad family, visited. Both had been drinking.
Lawrence, David Sayh and Dr. Paul Ehrlich. (repeat. 90 min)
Albertson
Heads
Roster
Garcia asserted that she shot Jiminez in self-defense, while the slate charged that it was first-degree murder growing out of an argument. Medrano, her co-defendant, was acquitted. Garcia was found guilty of second degree murder in a trial her supporters called "sexist and racist. In December 1975, Ihe Stale Court of Appeals reversed her conviction on grounds that the trial juto erred in his instructions Hr Ihe jury. Between trials she served 15 months of a five-year-to-life sentence and was freed on bail to await a new trial.
On March 4. 1977. the jury in Inez Garcia's second trial relumed a verdict of not guilty. Ms. Garcia's acquittal has been heralded as a landmark decision. with grave consequences for future perpatrators of rape.
Tlw mailUl nrabicBH (X BritUi Oanuiianitar (RtniM Allen) and Mb wite (Eltawbeth Shepherd) con^lcate a secret mllltaiy mtesian to break the Nazi atran^ehald on the Mediterranean, In HeU Boata." The WW n drama will be
bnwdcaet br the flrat time on teievlalon on The CBS Tuesday Night Movie, Aug. 8 (*-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
i.d.; West i ouileenlh bt Phone
Jack Albertson, of NBC-TV's upcoming Grandpa Goes to Washington, John Ritter, of "Three's Company," Arte Johnson. Barbara Eden, Martha Raye and Frank Gorshin head the roster of stars who will perform classic comedy sketches and monologues on Just for Laughs." airing Tuesday. August 8, 8 to 9 p.m. on NBC-TV
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Movies This Week
MdMneVS.Smtf \
M: a^. (17) sum* on Harvwt Moan: Dennis Aaorgan dl _ I1:M (MO TH# TulMa* 0 Tahlt): Charles Laughton (ll _ _ .
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11:41 07) Oaaart Baldara: Kirk MorrlsllMl) l:l(5)war1d$aiarl (4) Ctty lor Canouaat: James Cagney (tea
07) W9 Land: Alan Ladd (19S7)
I:* (JW Tha Hamont: Richard Todd (1942)
1:3S (5) Tha Magnlfleatd Yaidiaa:
Ann HardicKj 0951)
Laurence
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DMmMMiGramlH. "Not For CMdi Only"
Sunmr
Sale
Now In
Prosress
50%.
70%
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All SiniRier Wear
(W) -----
Harvey 0961)
4M <I7) Flret Mm in ttw Mon:
Lionel Jeries094) _
4:M (5*0 Old Slary O" Paga Ona:
Rita Hayworth (IWOI
1:M 07) DaaHnatlan Tokyo: Cary Grant 119431
(JWAB) AnvNtm (or Lovo:
Candice Bwgen, Charles Grodin 11974)
(4,7) (MIleo Mory: SOgma: Vic ASorrow. William Graham (1977) )):W (4) HoM Raaarvo: James AAason, Herbert Lorn )l;)5 () BaacK BaU: Edd Byrnes )): (5) Tlio OamN Buroau: Lawrence Luckinbill. Celeste Holm (1972)
I2:N (IN) The Advandaoa of SharlacfcHolniatOyW)
1:40 07) Com of Skafofona: Richard Todd 11945)
3:40 07) Oollar for a Faal Gun: Roberl Hundar(1944)
ftonMi.AusMt W:flB a.m. 07) Thoaa Radhoada from Saaftla: Agnes Moorehead ()9S1)
11:3 pjn. 07) Boyond TIi Foraat:
Bette Davis 0949)
*: (17) Tka Big Carnival: Kirk Douglas (I9SI)
*:3I (4,7) Cohantio; How fa DM Munlw: Peter Falk 0977)
11:M (1) ThaKanaan: Richard Dix 0943)
11:3 (IN,,))) McMillan and *Hfa: DownSMfffoDangar: Rock Hud son. Susan Sf, James (1974)
(17) TmindarOvwina Plain: Ran dolph Scon 0953)
11:3 (5*0 Tho FalcoB and llio Co-oda: Tom Conway 0943)
1:15 (17) A *foman RolMla! Katharine Hepburn 0934)
Charlton Heston 0970)
II: (1) way of a Oaueko: Rory Calhoun (1952)
11:31 (3WJi,11) DWanf Early Warning: Michael Parks 0975)
(SW) Thoy Uvo by Nlgkt: Farley Granger (1949)
TIniraday.AimiifW W:0 ajn. 07) Tho Ono That Oof
Away: Colin Gordon 095)
11:3 pjn. (17) So Young, So Bad:
Anne Francis 0950)
: 07) OoiYt Just Stand Thoro: Robert Wagner 094) f:3(3WJi.ll) PorPofo-Sako: Bar bra Streisand 0974)
11: (1) Ufa of Jack London: Michael O'Shea 11: (3N,f,11) Afadlgan, Park AvonuoBaal: Richard Widmark 11:1 (5W) Tam, Ok* and Harry: Ginger Rogers(l94ll
Friday, Auguat 11 1: ajn. (17) Too Aany GIrta:
Lucille Ball (1940)
U:3 pjn. (17) IMDplaah: Dane Clark (1945)
:(3WAH) Thraoona Data: June Allyson, Ray Bolger (1971)
11:B (1) Night and Nia City: Richard Widmark 0950)
11:1 (3N) COM Swoot: Charles Bronson (1974)
(5) TMrtoan Ghotli: Charles Herbert 0940)
(11) Hltlor: Tho Loaf Tan Days:
Alec Guiones
01) Onieu: Baaaf of Iho Amaaon: John Broomtield MyalaryollhaWhltaRoam: Bruce Cabot
07) Honeymoon of Horror: Robert
1: a.m. (17) Singapore, Sbigapara: Sean Flynn 11947)
11:3 pjn. (17) Year Paat H Showing: Peter Sellers (19511 :M (3N,f,11) Chatlono'a Wob: Animated 0970)
: (1N,,I1) HoM Boali: James Franciscos 0970)
(AT) Ooadly Gamo: Andy Grilfith (1970)
1I,-(1) YankkilhoRXF.: Tyrone Power 11941)
11:31 (3N,,I1) Coutdorfeh Groan:
David Janssen
The Outrago: Paul Newman, Laurence Harvey (1950)
(5) Ratum Id Earth: Clilt Roberl son. Ralph Bellamy (17) Toward Mia Unknown: William Holden (1954)
11: (3W,11) Oaopafra
S(I973)
Shelley Winters. _
13:3 (5W) So Lang, Baby, and
Anton: Julie Harris 0970)
WMT-Tir tmmnvma 6&11
The Girl Called Hatter Fox," dramatizing the mystical union that binds a young doctor to a terrified ten-age Indian girl kxdced in a stniiggle between her Indian herttage and the white mans worid, will be rebroadcast on The Saturday Night Movies" August 12.9toll p.m..onCBS-TV.
The film sUrs Ronny Cox as Dr. Teague Summer and introduces teen-ager Joanelle Romero in the title role o( Hatter Fox. Cnchala Ferrell and John Durren also star.
Dr, Summer first sees Hatter Fox. a I7-year-old firebrand, in a local New Mexico Jail, where she is being held for disturbing the peace. Called in to administer to another young Indian prisoner, he is suddenly at- tacked and stabbed by the agitated and ieariUl Hatter Fox
(or no apparent reason.
She is then sent to the sUte reformatory for girls for that attack on Summer. There, she is placed in a straitjacket to control her wild behavior. The reformatory administrator, Mr. Winlon (S.J. Launer), then calls in Dr. Summer in hope he might establish some link with the disturbed girl.
Reluctantly, Dr. Summer agrees to leave his post with the Bureau of Indian Affairs and take up residence in the reformatory. What follows is a titanic emotional struggle as the young doctor and the frightened, yet stubborn, Indian girl clash in a desperate battle of wills heightened t^ supernatural overtones.
Heroine
Parsons
11: m Tho Mon *Mb Mw GoMan Arm; Frank Sinatra 11:a (3W) Raisin In Nw Sun: Sidney Poitier 0941)
(5W) Tho BuMW* of Broadwoy:
Fred aslakre (1949)
1:45 (SW) TI Narrow Margin:
Charles McGraw (1952)
4:ig (Wf) Sang of Love: Katluifine Hepburn (1947)
Is New
Breed
nCV'-T'f' rl , OTwr r
:g om.*KTTinw!a Foal;
1;gojn. (17) Ha Ran All Nw Way:
John Garfield 0951)
11:3 p.m. (17) Jobmy Bellndo: Charles Bicklord (19481 : (AT) Pefor Liaidy and Nw Modiclt Hot Stallion; Leil Gar retl(1977) .
; (3N.,)I) The Hawaliano:
Lewis Stone (1944)
1: am A Dog of Flandors;
David Ladd (1959)
. 07) nw Oom Buakars: Richard Todd (1955) n.-O (1) AbYt No Time for Glory: Barry Sullivan (1957)
(SW) Umbo: Kate Jackson (1977) 07) Congaoof of Spoco: Walter Brooke (19551 1:3t (5) American SoMrl l;g (SW) Rolraol, HoM: Frank Loveloy (1951)
07) Miracle of Morgan's Cnok:
Eddie Bracken (1944)
2:30 (13) Alvoraz KaHy; William Holden (19441 3:00 (3W) RogMam far a Sacrat
4:0 (17) awrtW Own-t Socrot:
Warner Oland (19341 (I: (3) AprM Lava: Pat Boone (1957)
M am Babes In Am: Judy
Garland, Mickey Rooney 0939) ; (3H,.1II A Girt CaHad HoNor
If it's importont to Eostern Coroliiuii H's on 9 Alive Hews.
Fok: Joanette Romero (1977)
(4J) The GoUon HtW: Teiv Savalas(i97S)
11:0 (12) Frcnttor Htllcat: Stewart Grar>9er
(Mrt. Sundance: Elizabeth Mon tgomery (1974)
11:3 ON) Coman far Cardaba: George Peppard (1970)
(5W) Crlmaon Plroto; Burt Lascaster (1952)
(II) Hw Moon 10 Wuo: William Holden
Cleopatra Jones isnt your iisual heroine. Cleo is tall, black and immensely sensual. Shes a Federal agent on an anti-drug crusade who can somehow summon respect from both the police, establishment and her own community. Shes a.crack diiver' an iace marksman, hut she seems to prefer the more cozy involvement of hand-to-hand combat.
Tamara Dobson sUrs in the title of Cleopatra Jones, which will air Tuesday. August 8. at 12-midnight on ABC-TV. Co-starring are Bemig Casey and Shetley Winters.
The action centers around the mobs vendetta on (3eo after she skillfully masterminds the dcstrKtion of their 30 million poppy field in Turkey. Planting a bag of heroin in one of Cleos drug rehabilitation centers, the mob tips otf the police and the community centers are ordered closed.
Undaunted by this vicioiis move. Cleo begins an all-out effort to dig up evidence that is
needed to defeat the mob.
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GRIFFITH CAST IN .SALVAGE
Andy Grilfith, after an absence of a year from television. lias been signed to star in "f^lvages. a two-hour movie foi'ABCTV.
The actof will play Harry Broderick, a wheeler-dealer Junk yard proprietor who comes iqi with an idea to put together his own space trip to the moon.
The roles will mark Griffiths first television appearance since "Washington: Behind Ckwed Doors on the PBS presenUtioa "Pirandello - Six Characters in Search of an Author.
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Carol welcomes Ken Berry tonioht. (repeat, 40 min>
(JWA12) mm H Enoui: "Ator toage Bumin Blues" VMien seven of the Bradford kids go lo ail, Tom has to mortgage the house to bail them out. Dick Van Patten stars, (repeal, 40 min) (SWXSongSnovr
(4,7) Movio tf 10 tWoak: "Petw Londy arid the edicine Hat Stallion" Leil Garrett stars as a 15 year old Pony Express rider, who outruns hostile Indians, con guers fatigue and rough trails and defies the elements to successlully carry the mail on the perilous route from Nebraska to the Pacific coast. (repeat,2tirs)
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"The Hawaiians" Charlton Heston and Geraldine Chaplin. The epk story of the mainland families who settle in Hawaii and made it an American Pacific outpost, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(WAIO) Sbialra and firlands:
Frank Sinatra stars in his special with guests Tony Bennett, Natalie Cole, Loretta Lynn, Dean Martin, Leslie Uggams and opera star Robert AAerrill along with special guest John Denver, (repeat, 40 min)
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(23) Snm Fiaronnancaa: "The Royal Family" Eva LeGaltierine, Rosemary Harris. Sam Levene and Ellis Rabb star in the George S. Kautman Edna Ferber comedy about a fictional first family of the theatre. (3 hrs)
I0: (3WJI2) Barbm Waltwi SppcW: Barbdra will interview Dolly PartOn, Henry Winkler, Donny and AAarie Osmond and Bing Crosby in selected segments from past shows. (40 mini (5W)Not
(,7) PoHGotWDitwn: 'Sunset" Sgt. Bill Crgvirtey's ex wife re enters his life and, in spile of her iealouSy of Pepper, they try for a recon ciliatioa until she reveals to him that she is dying of Leukemia. Earl HalHman and Angie DIckin son star, (repeat, 40 min)
N:1t (2) CampiMamtiig Hour 11:N (2) MovIo: "Way of Gaucho" Rory Calhoun, Richard Boone. A slow moving tale of the people who live in the untamed Argentina ter ritory during the end of the 19th century.
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(sSo Odd Couple 02) (Jar's Cluti (17) (.oFt Make A Deal (25) sign Off
11:31 (3N,t,11) HawaN FIvaO:
"Morder is a Taxing Affair". McGarfett seeks missing^ crash, aided by an tRS agnet named Cavel. Jack Lord and Jan>es AAacArfhor star, (repeat 40 min) iWtAW Pollea Story: "Requiem for an Inforfner" AAarioe Gortner and Don Meredith. A doian and out addict becomes an Informer for the bank robbery detail and wins me friendship of a cop. (repeat, 60 min)
(JW) f*irry Matan (4p7) Tonight Show: with Johnny Carson and guests Johnny Mathis and Erma Bombeck. (90 min)
(17) MovIo 17: "The 300 Spartans" Richard Egan. 300 Spartans against the mighty invading army of the Kingof Persia.
12:31 (3N,,11) Thu Smap BMm: "Block Ooy for Blue Beard" Helen Hayes and Mildred Net wick; Vincent Price guest stars as a hammy former horror movie stars trying to make a comeback, (repeat. 90 min)
(SWA12) Mytlorv of Hit Wook:
"Distant Early Warning" Michael Parks and Mary Frann. A chilling story of a visitalioo by long dead family members to the personnel of a snowbound military station in the Arctic, (repeat. 90min)
(iW) HMf Poof MIdiWit Movie: "They Live by Night" Farley Granger. Three, "lifers" make their escape from prison and loarn 10 live with the law at their heels.
1:15 (17) Allania Bravos Replay 1:45(13)Modleol<anltr 3:30 (5W) Tilt F.B.I.
4:1507) HowiUpdalo 4:35()7))Mtvtrick
Vincent Price clearly enjoyed himseir.
With flowing black cape and ghoulisli makeup he looked like a cross between Count Dracula and the Joker.
"There must be some small children around here that I can frighten. he said with a wicked grin.
Price, the veteran of 103 films, was on location in Bur' bank guest starring as a hammy former horror film star trying tb make a comeback in the
Bad Day for Bluebeard episode of The Snoop Sisters. starring Helen Hayes and Mildred Natwick.
The segment will be rebroad-casl Wednesd^. August 9. at 12:30a.m. on CBS-TV.
Price has played mostly villains in his long career, but in recent years his film roles have been almost entirely about the macabre. Theater of Blood Is one. for Instance.
"Actually, these are sort of gothic tales ...Edgar Allan Poe
type of things rather than (iutrighl horror stories." he says.
I love to do them. Theyre great fun and these films use more ticks and special effect* than any other kind of movie.
In "Bad Day for Bluebeard. Price plays a man who is. among other things, a gourmel cook and art lover two ol the abiding loves ol the oif-screen Vincent Price
Hawaiians Airs On CBS
The epic story of the mainland families who settled in Hawaii and made It an American Pacific outpost is recounted in "The Hawaiians, starring CTiarlton Heston and Geraldine Chaplin, to be rebroadcast on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, August 9. 9 to II p.m.. on CBS-TV.
Based on James Micheners best setting novel, "Hawaii. and as a sequel to the movie of that name, The Hawaiians focuses on Whip Hoxworths
wife. Purity (Miss Chaplin), misunderstands and misUusts her "crude husband, a feeling she passes on lo their son, Noel (John Philip Law).
Intricately intwined with the fortunes of the Hoxworth family are the lives of others who have come to Hawaii a Chinese concubine (Tina CTien), and the Japanese girl (Milo Mayama) who fills the lonely gap in Whip's life, as well as the descendants of the other pioneer American mainland settlers who battle for
supremacy on the Islands.
Walter Mirisch produced the film, which was directed by Tom Gries and written for the screen by James R. Webb from the novel by MIchener for the I97U United Artists release.
na stun* Karenin by revealing that
Comedy Involves Roguish Romance
Love and $12 billion in diamonds is the lure for an ambitious American businessman-turned-burglar and a beautiful but bored Swedish socialite when they challenge the worlds greatest security system lo bring off the worlds greatest robbery in "Aaything for Love, a comedy thriller of roguish romance making its television premiere as The ABC Sunday Night Movie. August 6, 9 lo 11 p.m., onABC-TV.
Anything for Love, which stars Candice Bergen. Charles Grodin. Sir John Gielgud, Trevor Howard and James Mason, was released originairy asllHarrowhouse.
The (!;onsolidated Selling System in London the worlds clearin^iouse for diamonds hoids a permanent inventory of 2D mitlion carats in diamonds. a)id to keep that inveidory per
manent the diamonds are protected by armor plate, wotdd resist a cannon, a heating device that can "feel any living presence, and a network of laser beams that can (fuickly and permanently eliminate the living presence.
The challenge is almost unthinkable for any would-be thief, but the reward for a sue-, cessful heist 20 million carats translates to some $12 billion wholesale would very nicely support Chesser (Grodin). the woman he oves (Bergen), and their heirs and assigiffi for generations to come.
For Chesser, the money is worth thinking about. For Maren. his already wealthy ladyiove. any new excitement in her over^viledged life is worth thinking about. So they decide to do it.
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eggs is a man called - ches over each tiny carat like Meecham (Gfeigud). who wat- an overpossessive motbeF.
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THURSDAY EVENING S;Wp.m. (3) OlckVMOviM (3N,?,ii) r (3W.5.13) I (5W)MyThrM$ons U,7) Newt (17) That Girt (25) Zoom :30(2)ILovtLucy (3N,f,1l)CBSNwt (3W4) ABC Nm (5W) Family ANalr (4<7) NBC Nawt (13) PartrWgtFamily 07) Groan AcrM <25) Enolnearing Raviow 7:00 (3))^ Griffith (3N) CroMWfts (3W) Brady Bunch (5) Bawitchad (5W)An^ (Griffith (4) Bav^y Hlltbillia
(7) F Troop (9,11) NawlywodGamo (13) JokartWlld (17) Gomar Py la (25) Vita 7:30(2) Hogan'tHaroat (3N) Frka It Right (3W.5) Adam 12 (5W) Brady Bunch (4) Family Affair (7) NathvillaAAutic (9) Ooliy Pardon
(11) ThaMuppatt
(12) (^ongShow (17) Gat Smart
(25) MacNailLahrar Report 0:00 (3) Gomar Py la ON,9,11) Tha Waltont; The Walfons neighbor, Verdie Foster, traces her roots and linds out some startling facts about her tamily tree Michael Learned and Ralph Waite star, (repeat. Omin) (3W4.13) Wakoma Back Kotfar: "Goodbye, Mr. Kripps" A distraught Vinnie Barbarino turns himself in at police headquarters because he blames himself for a teacher's heart attack. John Travolta stars, (repeat)
(5W) Undaraea World of Jacquat Couslaau
(4,7) CHIPi: 'Cry Wolf A rash of calls sends Ponch and Jon plus fire trucks and ambulances to a series of non existent accidents. Larry Wilcox and Erik Estrada %tar. (repeat. 60 min)
(17) Miaaion ImponiMa (25) Onca Upon a Classic: Robin Hood Jr." Children play all the roles in this special hour long ver Sion of the classic story of Sher wood Forest "outlaw" and his companions.
4:30 (3) Doris Day (3W,5,13) Whafs Happening: "Rerun sees the Light" Rerun's friends worry when he tails in love with a beautiful priestess of a new cuff that worships a head of let tuce. Fred Berry stars, (repeat) 9:00 (3) 700 Club (3N,9,11) Hawaii Fivt^: Eleanor Parker guest stars as the matriarch of a wealthy island tamily that figures in a murder case being investigated by Five O. Jack Lord stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,13) Bamay Millar: "Cor
poration" Capt. Miller and detec fives of the 12th precinct track down a corporate vandal who bills himself as "The Hawk," Hal Linden stars, (repeat)
(5W)AMrv Griffin
(4.7) Rldila Brockltman, Privatt Eyt: Junk If to Me Baby" Richie IS hired to purchase an antique car at auction, an assignment that leads him info the middle of a homicide investigation. Dennis (^gan stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(17) Mpvla 17: "Don't Just Stand There" An American writer adventurer smuggling 300 Swiss watch movements into Paris is in plenty of trouble when they all start ticking. Robert Wagner.
(25) World: "Black's Bhtannica" Britain's black and Asian popula tion. their search for identity in a culture where the lines are rigidly drawn. (60 min)
9:30 (3W,5,I3) ABC Summer Movie: "For Pete's Sake" Barbra Strei sand and Michael Sarrazin, star in this comedy about a loving wife who becomes an incompetent criminal to support her husband through college, (repeat, 90 min)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jofiea: Bet ty meets old college friend for lunch, who mysterious disappears during the meal, leaving Betty with the responsibility pf caring for his 9 year old son. Buddy Ebsen stars, (repeat, 60 mm) (5W)NW1
(4.7) Oparatlon: Runaway; "Lies We Live With" Vera Miles guest stars as a woman in flight from her life of lies, who encounters a young fugitive with a compulsion for lying that riearly proves fatal for both of them. Robert Reed stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Mastarplaca Thaatra: "Pofdark" (repeat. 60 min)
10:30 J2) Ralph Wllkarson In
11:00 (2) Movia: "Life of Jack Lon don" Michael O'Shea, Susan Hayward.
(3N4W44,7,9,11) Nawi, Waattiar, Sport
(5W)OddCoup(a (12) Liar's Chjb (mLaFsMakaADaal (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) M*A*S*H: When Maj. Burns finally gathers up his courage to talk to Hawkeye and Trapper John about the hernia that's been bothering him, he finds his fellow surgeons dressed as gorillas, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Stanky and Hutch: "The Fix" Starsky goes on a frantic search for Hutch who has been ab ducted and strung out on heroin. Paul Glaser and David Soul star, (repeat, 60 min)
(5W) Parry Mason
(4.7) Tomght Show; With Johnny Carson and guests David Steinberg and Diahann Carroll. (90 min)
(17) Movie 17: Lola" The story of a marriage between a 16 year old
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and a 38 year old American writer. Charles Bronson.
13:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Lett Movla: "Madigan. Park Avenue Beat" Richard Widmark and John Larch. Drama concerns a policeman thrown off the force after killing a surrendering criminal he mistakenly believed had slain his partner.
12:3 (lW,S,n) Strwtio San Francisco: "Beyond Vengeance" After spending Isyelve years in [ail. an eu con plans his revenge on Lt. Mike Stone. Karl Malden stars, (repeal. 60 min)
(SW) Half Past AUdmgnt AMvla:
"Tom, Dick and Harry" A telephone operator must choose among her three suitors whom she loves equally. Ginger Rogers.
1:10 (17) Playltouia 17: "Horijons West" Two brothers return from Civil War, one becoming a lawman, the other tollowing a life of crime. Robert Ryan. 1:45(13)Mavwlcfc 3:00 (SW)ThtF.B.I.
3:00 (17) Newt Updata 3:30 (17) Playbouia 17: "White Heat" Ruthless gangster has a mother complex, but to alt others around him, he's a ruthless killer. James Cagney.
DOUBLE-DUTY FOR EURE Wesley Eure (Mike Horton on "Days of Our Lives) will be absent from the popular daytime series from time to time during the next few months during the filming of the movie "C.H.O.M.P.S. in which he has a major role.
An impressionistic video collage of the history, cliches, and delights of the city of Paris Is presented in Paris A La Carte." the third episode of the five-part "Visa series, to be broadcast Thrusday. August 10. atTp.m. onUNC-TV.
"Paris A La Carte. created by Don Foresta. Kit Fitzgerald, and John Sanborn, combines the stately picture postcard images of Paris with the citys own reflection of things American, creating a view of a culture where food. wine, grace and relaxation are an integral part of even the most contemporary urban pace.
The broadcast begins with narrator Russell Connor describing Paris as "the city where good Americans go to their final reward. Many of us. however, prefer to claim the reward in advance, bringing with us a trunkful of history, fantasy, prejudice and romance and we are destined thereafter to carry a part of Paris with us wherever we go.
Absorbed by Paris love-hate relationship with the American lifestyle. Foresta, Fitzgerald, and Sanborn feature a generous sampling of Parisian adaptations of fixtures of American life, ranging from a display of McDonalds restaurant and the Little Manhattan building
Casting of the regulars has been completed for "Taxi, ABC-TVs new personality-oriented comedy series about the lives of a group of New York City cab drivers.
Playing the lead roles of Alex Rieger will be Judd Hirsch, who left the Broadway production of Neil Simons "Chapter Two" to join the Taxi ensemble.
Also starring is Andy Kaufman as Latka Graves, a mechanic of indeterminate national origin whose command of the English language is tenuous but whose affection lor American women is considerable. The inventive comedians routines has been featured on such programs as "Saturday Night Live and "The Toni^t Show.
Jeff Conaway will star as Bobby, a talented young actor working as a cabbie while awaiting his first big break. An accomplished musician and dancer. Jeff starred in
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development in the suburbs of Paris (complete with its own Statue of Liberty) to scenes from French-language broadcasts of American televisions "Gunsmoke. "Happy Days. and The Bionic Woman
A sizeable portion of "Paris A La Carte also features acquisitions from French television, including hypnotic station identification films, risque lingerie commercials, and excerpts
from a Yves Montand special and the Paris evening news. The broadcast alsojexplores an outdoor food market, a French bakery and the spectacular new Beaubourg Arts Center.
Music tor Paris A La Carte is a combination of American rock and roil as interpreted by French musicians, and an American version of the French "can-can" and strolling accor-dian music.
Pikes Peek
Casting Completed For Taxi Series
"Grease" on Broadway and is currently co-starring with John Travolta in the motion picture version of that show. He has also appeared in guest starring rolesw television series.
JohiNs a lost soul who lands in the taxi business more by default than by design. He is played by Randall Carver, a Texas native whose credits include a continuing role on Forever Femwood and appearances on "Emergency, "The Six Million Dollar Man and The Waltons." He also was seen in Midnight Cowboy.
Tony Danza draws upon his own real-life experiences in his portrayal of Tony Banta. a driver and part-time prizefighter who often feels he has been defeated by life. A graduate of the University of Iowa with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Tony has been a fighter and has had numerous bouts as a middleweight.
By Charlie Pike. TV Showtime staff writer. HOLLYWOOD - While theres been a lot of spectulation whether or not Jaclyn Smith will ever marry boyfriend Dennis Cole, if would seem theyre finally planning to do something. Jackie and Dennis just made a joint purchase of a home in Bel Air for a mere $3SU.00b. which is generally not the type of home one buys lor rental property.
The premiere of Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band was one of the most lavish affairs of the year in Hollywood, but it was a couple no way associated with the film that caused most of the commotion and captured all of the attention. Male model Mike Edwards. known only to his peers and friends, was the center of attention when he arrived with Priscilla Presley on his arm. and neither denied that theyre very much the steady couple.
Neile McQueen had a frightening experience when she arrived home late in the evening and was preparing to retire when the residences burglar alarm went off. She grabbed a pistol that ex-hubby Steve had taught her how to use and no sooner had it in hand when she was confronted by an injruder. The uninvited lest said he was checking out the alarm, which was an unconvincing alibi as far as Neile was concerned and she suggested the man leave, or shed shoot. He did. she didnt, and no one was injured and no harm done except for some very rattled nerves.
Daytime matinee idol David Hasselhoff. Snapper to the fans
of The Young and the Restless. has to turn down an offer to appear as the celebrity contestant on the revived Dating Game. It seems his steady girl. Roberta Layton, or Dr. Casey Reed to Y & R viewers, simply wouldnt allow it.
Bill and Susan Seaforth Hayes will take advantage of their September two-week vacation and travel to Bavaria. Austria and Germany, revisiting some of the places the "Days of Our Lives ccHiple discovered on Iheir honeymoon, and taking in as many new sights as time allows.
Cindy Williams and Penny Marshall just sign^ new contracts for "Laverne and Shirley. which calls for them to earn $37.5(10 per show (or the first half of the season, and escalating to $45.000 per show by seasons end.
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(9y11) NewlywsdGame (12) jokor'sWIM (17) Gomor Pyle (25) Economically Speaking :30(2)Hogn'sHofoof (3N479) ReOskins Pro Season Foot* bail
(3W) Adam 12 (5W) Brady Bunch () FamHy Affair (7) Marly Robbins
(11) Name That Tune
(12) MiipperShow (17)GotSi^
(25) MacNen-Lohrer Report 1:00 (2) Gomar fSrle (SWy12) Tabiltia; "Paul Goes to New York" Tabitha suggests a catty Hollywood gossip cotumolst to replace talk show host Paul Thurston. Lisa Hartman stars, (repeat)
(5W) Animal World (y7) Mack Sheep Squadron: "Hot shot" Frai* Converse plays an Army air ace who seems only too anxious to help the "black sheep/' but suspicions surface when he takes off on a glory mission ac companied by young Jeb Pruitt. Robert Conrad stars, (repeat, 00 min)
(II) Advonturee of Wonder Woman: I.A.D.C. agent Diana Prince, enroute to a desert launch site for a missile test, tirnls herself sidetracked in an almost ghost town that, oddly, she seems unable to leave. Lynda Carter stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(17) Night Gallery (25) WeNilnglon Week m Review 1:30 OWy12) Operation Petticoat: "Bless You. My Sub" Skipper Malt Sherman must find a way to avoid a scheduled inspection of the Sea Tiger. John Astin stars, (repeal)
(5W)Merv Griffin
(17) Ah anta Braves Baseball:
Atlanta vs. Houston (2 hrs, 30 min) (25) Wail Street Week 9:00 (2) TOO Club
(3W,12) Friday Night Movie:
"Three on a Date" June AUysoo, Ray Boiger. A madcap comedy romance depicts the riotous adventures of four couples, win ners on a television game show. (repeat. 3 hrs)
(5.7) Rockferd Filet: "The Big Rip Off" Jill Ciayburgh and Suzanne Somers guest star. Rockford is hired to learn whether a man died accidentally in the crash of his private plane or was done in by his wife. James Garner stars, (repeat, 60 mm)
(11) Incredible Hirtk: David Ban ner consults a research doctor in hopes he will be cured of his Hulk affliction. It's the Hulk who must appear to save his alter ego's life. Bill Bixby and Lou FerrgrK star, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Evinlfig ef Pope: Tony Ben nett joins Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra.
10:00 (SW) New
(5.7) Quincy: "Heart of the Mat ter" Under pressure from police Lt. Monahan, Quincy's boss. Dr. Aslin, performs a hasty autopsy on the body of the owner of a burn ed out nightclub. Jack Klugman stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(11) Sperrew: Randy Herman stars as Jerry Sparrow a private detec live in New Orleans sivho attempts to solve a difficult jewelry robbery case, (repeat, 60 min)
Daytime Sweepstakes
Down" With no proof but a gut feeling the man is guilty. Tony sets out to bring a murderer to justice. Robert Blake stars, (repeat. 60 min)
(5) Chllltr ThMtrt: "Thirteen Ghosts" Charles Herbert. Story of a professor and his family that move into a haunted house.
(5W) PwryMnon (5) CIntma 5: "Girl and the (ieneral" Rod Steiger (7) TonW Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Farrah Fawcett Majors and Charlie Callas. (90 min)
(11) LJlo Show: "Hitler: Last Ten Days" Alec Guinness*
(12) CTMturo FMturo: "Cirucu. the Beast of the Amazon" John Broomfield.
"Mystery of the White Room" Bruce Cabot.
(17) Movio 17: "Honeymoon of Hor ror" After the marriage of a world renowned sculptor to a native young westerner, the bride finds herself the center attraction in murder. Robert Parsons.
12:00 (9) Movio: "The Man With The (3otden Arm" Frank Sinatra 12:30 (3W) Aftor Midnight Movie:
"Raisin in the Sun" Sidney Poitier Story of a Negro family at tempting to break away from their crowded Chicago apartment life. (5W) All Night ShOw I: "The Barkleys of Broadway" A popular pair of Broadway performers split up when one wants to abandon musicals for drama. Fred Astaire. 1:00 (7) Midnight SpecM: Little Feat and Emmyiou Harris are the CO hosis with guests Neil Young. Bonnie Raitt. Jesse Winchester and Weather Report, (repeat, 90 min)
1:3 (17) Atlonto BromRiplay 1:30 (3N) Pop GOMttio Country 2:00 (3N) NaNivllloon tht RokI 2:45 (SW) All Night Show It: "The Narrow Margin" Crinv? drama of a detective hired to guard a grand jury witness on the train en route to trial. Charles MacGraw.
4:10 (5W) All Night Show 111: "Song of Love" Story of the lives anti music of Robert Schumann and Johannes Brahms and their love for Clara Schumann. Katharine Hepburn.
4:50 (17) Now Update 5:10 (17) Wanted Oaad or ADva
ABC led the networks with lU Emmys in the Fifth Daytime Emmy Awards held in New York City recently. NBC came in second with nine statuettes, with CBS running third by cor-raling six awards. FBS and Phil Donahue's syndicated talk show, which originates in Chicago, also received two trophies.
ABCs children's programming received four Emmys including Outstanding Childrens Informational Series < Animals Animals Animals" i. Outstanding Childrens Instructional Series i Schoolhouse Kock";. Outstanding Childrens Entertainment Special IHewitts Just Different." an "ABC Afterschool Special"), and Outstanding Childrens In-
Herman Stars In Sparrow
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));30 ON) CBS Late Movie: "Cold Sweat" Charles Bronson and Liv Uilmaon, An American living in France is haunted by his misdeeds in the U.S. Army years earlier, (repeal, 2 hrs)
OW) BaneHe: When Dues Come
Sparrow, a one-hour adventure-drama starring Randy Herman as an enthusiastic young private detective, will be presented on Friday. August 11. lUtollp.m..onCBS-TV.
Jerry Sparrow (Herman) has just joined a large detective agency in New Orleans. A self-educated crime buff. Sparrows
Madcap
Adventures
Recounted
June Allyson, Ray Boiger. Rick Nelson. John Byner and Carol Lawrence lead an all-star cast into madcap comedy and romance on a Hawaiian dream holiday shared by four couples winners on TVs Dating Game and one harried chaperone in Three on a Date," when love and laughter mingle on The ABC Friday Night Movie. August It. 9 to 11 p.m.. on ABC-TV.
The movie is based on the true-life recollections of Stephanie Buffington.
Also in the cast are Meredith MacRae. Didi Conn. Gary Crosby. Patrick Wayne, Geoff Edwards. Loni Anderson and Forbsey Russell.
Miss Allyson plays a gingery widow who gives stuffy widower Ray Boiger a new view of life. John Byner. who covws his inset^lrlty with wisecracks, is attracted to Loni Anderson, a Playboy centerfold glri with more heart than brains. Meredith MacRae is paired with handsome Patrick Wayne, who plays a celebrity who learns that not everybody is impressed by his fame.
Rick Nelson is a magazine writer from New York, posing as a slow talking westerner to get an undercover story, who falls (or Ihe pixie-like Didi Cbna. (Miss Conn is featured in two (Urns. You Light Up My Life" and "Grease,")
Gary Crosby is cast as a photographer for a scaixial magazine working with Nelson, and Miss Lawrence portrays the proiJucer of the show, emceed by Geoff Edwards
tenacity and zeal do not make up for his lack of experience in the eyes of his boss. Medwick played by Gerald S. OLoughlin. While other detectives are busy trying to solve a million-dollar jewel heist, Medwick puts Sparrow on the trail of a missing bird.
Veteran actress Lillian Gish makes a rare television appearance as Mrs. Benet, the wealthy woman who offers a $10.000 reward for the recovery
of the bird.
Sparrows not at all happy at ttie thought of spending his time looking (or a bird, rattier than tracking down the jewel thieves, but a series of freak coincidences works in his favor. Sparrow gets a piece of the action after all.
Cathy Hicks plays Sparrows beautiful next-door neighbor. Valerie, and Jonelle Allen. Kurt Knudsen and Dolph Sweet also appear in this one-hour drama.
BMiily HofBiMi lUn Jerry SpiROTr,iirtrate Mwitive in New OrieM In "SpMrow a Awma tptiM atrtag FrUcy, Ai. U (l-UpjB.)nCBS-TV.
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lormational Special ("Very Good Frien(is. another Afterschool Special).
Richard Dawson, host Ihe Daytime Emmy Awards, received an Emmy of his own when he was nained Outstanding Host in a Game or Audience Participation Show for his hosting duties on Family Feud Mike Gargiulo. director of The $20.0(X) Pyramid. received Ihe Emmy lor outstanding Individual Director of a Daytime Game or Audience Participation Stmw. and the writing team of "Ryans Hope" was honored for the second year in a row when they received Emmys for Ouislanding Writing for a Daytime Drama Series. Four technical awards were given to ABC.
"Captain Kangaroo. televisions longest-running childrens program, with Bob Keeshan as its creator and star, and Richard Dunlap, director of Ihe daytime drama. "The >'oung and the Restless. won two awards for CBS.
Although Kangaroo has been the recipient dl numerous awards since its detnil in 1955. this is the first lime the pro gram has been honored with an Emmy.
NB(: programs and actors swept the top honors including Outstanding Daytime Drama Scries ("Da.vs of Our l.ives") and Outstanding Game or Au dience Participation Show I "Hollywood Squares" I.
James Prilchetl captured the (op honor Oulslaniting Actor tor his porlrayal ol Dr. Mall Y)wers in "The Doctors" and l.aurie Heineman was honored with an Emmy as Outstanding Actress lor tier portrayal ol Charlene Frame Malthews in "Another World.
"The Hollywood Squares" won Ihe Academys lop game show honor.
Phil Donahue won an Emmy as Outstanding Host in Talk. Service or Variety Series, and Marlin Haig Mackey was honored as Outstanding In-divldaul Director of a Variety Program for the PBS show Over Easy
Michele Will Tell
TO L. COFFEY. LYNCHBURG. VA : British leading lady Jacqueline Bisseft (it rhymes with kiss It i is M years old. and she took the plunge into the mad world of movies with her role as Glovanna Goodthighs In the James Bond film "Casino Royale Jacijuelines latest box-office hit is "The Greek Tycoon Write to her c-o Universal Pictures. 100 Universal Citv Plaza, Universal Citv. Calif. 91608.
TOCURIOUS. HICKORY. N.C.: Will Cullen (Josh in "How Ihe West Was Won) is 26 and has been involved in acting lor II years. His first series was "The Young Rebels (l970i. and hes guested in manv others Write to him c-o the show. ABC-TV. 41.51 Prospect Ave . Hollvwood, Calif. 90028.
TO ACHERAW IS.C i READER: Top model Cheryl Teigs is appearing weekly with timely lips on health, beauty and fashion on Good Morning America. Send your letter to ABC-TV, 1230 Ave. of the Americas. New York. N. Y. 10019.
TOJ. EITTRO. RUSTBURG. VA.: Tony Craig (Draper Scott in "The Edge ol Night") was raised in Pittsburgh. Pa., and taught high school English before going into drama full-time. He'd guested on other soaps before joining Edge. and has ' since done numerous TV commercials and ^ucational films. Tonys a bachelor, says he hates to cook but loves to jog, ride horseback and root lor his favorite baseball team the Pittsburgh Pirates, of course.
TO J. BECK, WINSTON SALEM. N.C.: Lawrence Welks Musical Family Album was published by Prentice Hall Iasi vear. Look for it at vour local bookstore.
' TO W, HINTON, HENDERSON. N.C.; "PTL" is a syndicated show and is available to all TV stations. Contact the stations in vour area and see if you can generate some interest
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE. GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P. 0. BO.X 30. HOPEWELL. VIRGINIA 23860.)
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The World Champion Dallas Cowboys will visit Denver for a 3 p.m. collision with the American Conference Broncos
at Mile High Stadium Saturday. August 12. on CBS-TV. Dallas defeated Denver. 27-10. in Super Bowl XII this past January.
(3W) Groat Grapa Apt Show (5) Animals Anmala Animala (SWOHawabag (4>BioBluaMarbla (7) TPoahouaaClub (11) Lars LOOK At : (2) Poptyt-Bugs Bunny (3N,till) Tha Thraa Robonic Stoooas
(3W) Suparman (&I2) Gynomutt Dog Wondar (9M) Saturday First Faatura (AT) Hong Kong Phooay (17) Ultraman :30(3N,M1)SpMd Buggy (3W4.12) All Haw Suparfrlands Hour
(AT) Go Go Gtebatrottars (17) PMtrldga Family 9:00 (2) Space KMattaa (3N,9J1) Bugs Burmy-Road Runner Show (17) Star Trak 9:30 (2) Brady Kkts (3W.A12) Scoobys All-Star Laff-A-Lympict 10:00 (2) Superman (JW) Saturday Movia One (17) Hollywood Clatslcs N: (2) Tarzan
(3N4.11) Batman, Tarzan Advan tura Hour
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3:15 (A7) Maior Laagua Baseball 2:30 (3N) Speedway (3W) Southern Sportsman (12)Cmama12 3:00(3) RawfUda
(3N.9,11) NFL Pro Season Fooh ball: Dallas vs. Denver (3W) Saturday Affamoon Movia (5) LawrancaWalk 3: (5W) Tha Racers 4:00(3) Big Valley (5) Sorority 1943 (5W) Hot City 4:30(5) Southern Sportsman (17) Movia 17 5:00 (2) Bonanza (3W4r13) Wide World of Sports (5W) Som Tram (4) LawrancaWalk (7) Jr. Olympics
(25) Tha Only Thing I can't Oo is Hear
S;30 (17) This WMk in Baseball (2S)Tumabovt
Dallas quarterback Roger Staubacb will be back In actk when the Dallas Cowboys meet the Denver Broncos in a kMimS
rematch of Super Bowl Sports.
, Saturday, Aug. U at 3 p.m. on CBS
Swimmers And Divers On ABC-TV
Coverage of the AAU Swimming Championships from Woodlands. Texas, and the AAU Diving Championships from Mission Viejo. California, will be presented on "ABCs Wide World of Sports." airing Saturday. August 12.5 to6:30 p.m.
The winners of these AAU Swimming and Diving Championships will quality to represent the United Stales in the World Swimming and Diving Championships in West Berlin, which will be televised by the Network Saturday. August 26.
Competitors Ilguring pro
minently in this year's National AAU Swimming Championships include Brian Goodell of Mission Viejo. California. Olympic gold medalist, defending AAU Champion and American world record-holder in the 400 and 1500-meter events: and Peter Rocca of Concord. California, the defending AAU Champion in the 200-meter backstroke, and the swimmer considered by many to be the heir apparent to John Naber. now retired, winner of four gold medals and a silver in Montreal in 197B.
The big story could be among
the women swimmers. A strong field of young American girls has emerged since the 1976 Olympics. Among them are teenagers Cynthia Woodhead of Riverside. California, in the freestyle: Jennie Hooker of Mission Viejo, another freestyler: Kim Linehan of Sarasota. Florida, butterfly and individual medley: and Tracy Caulkins ol Nashville. Tennessee. who swims the breaststroke, butterfly and individual medley. These girls could well mount a strong challenge to the East German women, who have dominated
Hes Hard To Keep Off Base
Remember the old saying about a walk being as good as a hit'.
Well, thats pretty much true since the main objective is to gel on base via whatever means possible. If you have any doubts about that, just ask the Padres first baseman-catcher Gene Tenace.
Through the Padres lirst 75 games of the 1978 campaign. Tenace was the easy club leader in base on balls with no less than 52 walks to his credits in the 61 games in which he had appeared. Now then, also figure in that Gene had Z7 base hits in those 61 Contesis and youll find that counting just base hits and walks, he was on base 89 times.
What's more, that figure gets even better looking when one considers the number ol occasions when he was hit by a pitcher or reached via a fielilers choice or an error. In fact, if
you w ere to figure in every time he reached base via any means, you would find him residing on the sacks virtually 50 percent of the time.
In four of the past five season I including last year when he set a club record with 125 walks) he has received too or more free tickets to first base and the odds are greatly in his favor to make it five years out of six this season with his great start.
Through his first nine major league seasons lonly seven ol them on a fulltime basis). Tenace had an even 6U base on balls. Statistically speaking, that's an average of 0.63 walks per game (952 encounters heading into 19781.
By comparison, the all-time bas on ball leader. Babe Ruth, finished his career with 2056 free passes for an average of 0.82 per game. However, runner-up Ted Williams had the
better percentage figure with 2019 walks and an average of 0.88 per game.
the world swimming scene.
Jim Lampley will report on the competition, along with expert commentator Mark Spitz, winner of an unprecedented seven swimming ^Id medals in the 1972 Olympics in Munich.
The show will also focus on the 10-meter platform competition at the AAU Diving Championships. Cynthia Potter, an Olympic bronze medalist from Dallas. Texas, will be shooting for her Z7th National AAU diving title, which would be an all-time record.
Also competing will be Phil Boggs of Ann Arbor. Michigan, an Olympic gold medalist and defending AAU platform champion: Greg Louganis of El Cajon. Calif., an Olympic silver medalist: and Debbie Wilson of Columbus. Ohio, an Olympic bronze medalist.
Andrea Kirby will describe the diving, along with expert commentator Ken Sitzberger.
Dallas' defense was the strength of the team all season, and in the early goings last year it was the defense that actually carried the team. 'The offense, while always explosive, came into its own in the last four or five games. Certainly Tony Dorselts addition to the regular lineup was a big factor, but perhaps the most important single ingredient in the Dallas success story is Roger Staubach.
Staubach. at 36 years of age. will return as the NFCs top-rated passer. Last season, he guided an offense that led the conference in points with 345 and the entire NFL in total of-
Festival
Presents
Joey
"Joey. the story of a young Puerto Rican boy who moves with his family from a tenement to a large, partically constructed apartment complex in New York finds himself bullied by three toughs, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Saturday Film Festival. August 12. l:3Ulol:56p.m.
In Joeys first encounter with the trio of bullies, he is warned that the apartment is "theirs, is called derogatory names beeoMse -of h nationality, and is coerced into a football game that turns into a beating.
Joeys continual sufferings, the love and consolation he receives from his family, and his final ability to beat the system with the help of a Sense! ('master of the martial arts) who teaches him self-defense, evolves in the sensitive film, throughout which the music of Carly Simon is woven.
Ttie film was written, pnxtuc-ed and directed by Luis San Andres.
fense with 4.812 yards. Roger completed 58.2 per cent of his passes for 18 TDs to rank first in the NFC and second in the league, nine tenths of a rating point behind Miamis Bob Griese.
The real measure of Roger Staubach, the man and the quarterback, was best exemplified after the Super Bowl. As Staubach proceeded to the jubilant Dallas dressing room, the Cowboys chief [ihysician confronted him.
Roger, said the doctor, that little finger is broken.
1 know." acknowledged Staubach. "but isnt there some way we can avoid it. just for a week? I really want to play.
At that point. Cowboys' President Tex Schramm persuaded Staubach to get the finger set.
That it took that much persuasion says a great deal about the attitude of this former Naval Academy Heisman Trophy Winner.
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Sports This WeekAnother Comeback For Littler
Sunday, August 4 :00p.in. (SNtMHoursatLaAAans []WI SwtiMm Sportsman : (3N,,11) CBS Sports Spaclal Tennis
;00 (7) Great Teams, Great Yaart :0O (3N,y,1l) CBS Spora Spaclal texaslW
(3W) National Open Long Drive Champkmshlp (4,7) SportsworW (17) The Racers ;(3W,S,13) PGA Golf 4;(M (0) Southern Sportsman (17) Best of Georgia Championship Wrestling
1:00 (3N) Great Teams. Great Years
:00 (17) Pea Wee Reese Baseball 1:15 a.m. (17) Atlanta Braves Replay
Monday, Avgust 7 ;00 p.m. (17) Atlanta Falcon Pre SeasonShow
00 (3W,S,t2) Monday Night Baseball
Tuesday, August I :0O p.m. (17) Atlanta Braves Baseball
45 a.m. (17) Attanta Brave Replay
Wednesday, August*
:00 p.m. (17) Attanta Braves Baseball
Friday, August II 7:30 p.m. (3NJ,*) Redskins Pre Season Football 0:30 (17) AHanta Braves Baseball 1:30 a.m. (17) Attanta Braves Rsplay
Saturday, August 12 1:00 p.m. 07) Wrestling 3:00 (4,7) Baseball Pre Gama Show 3:15 (4,7) Atelor Uague Baseball 2:W(3N) Speedway (3W) Southern Sportsman 3:00 (3N,,1I) NFL Football: Denver VS. Odilas 3:30(5W)Th9Rc^
4:30 (5) Southern Sportsman 5:00 (3W,5,)3) Wide World of Sports (7) Junior Olympics 5:30 (17) This Weak In Baseball 4:00 (17) Georgia Championship Wrestling 7:00 (13) Wrestling 0:00 (ID Colts Pre Season Football: Baltimore vs. Tampa 11:30 (3) Tennis (5) MM Atlantic Wrestling 13:15 (3W) WMe worM Wrestling
ABC Sports will present live coverage of the 60th TOA Golf Championship from the Oak-mont Country Club in Oak-mount. Pa., and final-round play will air Sunday. August 6, at4::iOp.m,
The tournament carries a purse of $300.000. with a first prize of $.50,000, and this year Gene Liltler is hoping to coliect.
Last season at Pebble Beach. 47-year-old Littler was on the threshold of topping his own three-victory year of 1975. Already a winner last year at Houston. Gene was enjoying a five-stroke lead- in the PGA Championship during the final round.
However, his renowned picture swing failed him down the stretch, when he bunkered his approach on hole 10 and
bogeyed. Then he bogeyed holes 12,13.14 and 15, and closed with a 76. falling Into a tie with Lan-ny Wadkins.
Before the playoff Lanny said: I hale to see'it happen to Gene. Hes one of the nicest
guys around But I'm making a comeback loo
On the first extra hole of the playoff Lanny matched Gene's par 4 with a brilliant performance.
Both played the second hole
Super Bowl XII Rematch
In a rematch of Super Bowl XII, the defending World Champion Dallas Cowboys and the AFC Champion Denver Broncos clash when CBS Sports kicks off its 23rd season of National Foot-
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In Super Bowl XII. the Cowboys ended the American Football Conferences five-year NFL title reign over the National Football Conference, with a 27-10 victory, and evened their Super Bowl record at 2-2.
With the largest TV audience ever to view a sporting event Ian estimated 90 million). Dallas converted two pass interceptions by safety Randy Hughes and cornerback Aaron Kyle into 10 points, ar;d Efren Herrera added a 35-yi I field goal to give the Cowboys a l3-o I advantage at halftime.
The Denver offense had tio,. ble up against the hard-hitting Cowboy defense, but came back momentarily at the outset of the third period, when quarterback Craig Morton engineered a drive to the Dallas 30-yard line, from where Jim Turner booted a 47-yard field goal to make the score 13-3. After an exchange of punts. Dallas wide receiver Butch Johnson made a spec-
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tacular diving catch in the end zone to complete a 45-yard pass play from quarterback Roger Staubach to put the Cowboys ahead 20-3.
However, the momentum swung back to the Broncos when one of the NFLs top game breakers. Rich Upchurch, returned the kickoff 67 yards to the Dallas 26. With great sp^. Rick is not only an outstaiiding receiver despite his comparatively small stature, he is also the NFLs finest return man.
It was Ricks return that set up the one and only touchdown scored by the Broncos during Super Bowl XII.
perleclly. bul il was on the third hole ol the cvcni's firsi extrahole pla.vnll that Lilller's hopes were shallered. Wadkins beat him will) a |iar lour.
.Still, It was a lucrative year lor the leallK'r-faced gentleman from San Diego as he went home at I he end of August with earninit.s ol $119,759. Aside from the 1(>A. (iene was second at Tiie- I. made checks in 16 ol 21 ever s and tinished in the lop ten six tournaments.
|: swmed poetic justice when Littler shot a 7l)-65-57-74-274 at Houston, to carry a live-slroke lead into the final round and beat Wadkins by three
Perhaps this years PGA Championship will provide Gene Littler with another comeback.
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ABC Sports will present the final round of |riay of the PGA Chaimrionahlp Siniay, Aug. 6 at 4:30 p.m. Gene Uttler, iho succumbed to Lanny WadUns in last year's sudden death playoff, la hoping to add another victory to his lucrattre (toreer.
Unser Seeks Win
CASH if BOB'S TV
Indianapolis 500 champion Al Unser and lour-time Indy-winner A.J, Foyt are expected to be the favorites to take the USAC Texas 200 summer edition la 200-mile race for Championship division Indy-type cars) which CBS Sports will broadcast live, Sunday. August 6. at 4 p.m.
Tom Sneva. who won the race last year, is expected to return to Texas World Speedway in College Station. Texas. Sneva was the United States Auto Clubs overall champion in 1977. and he leads the pack this year, after eight races, with 2.6T3 points. A repeat victory here would be worth another 400 points to Sneva,
Unser is currently second in Championship point standings, with 2.42U. after his victories in the Indianapolis 500 and the Pocono.500.
When Al was last at Texas World Speedway. Lady Luck wasnt with him. Things have definitely changed, however. Practicing for the Coors 200 last April, Al hit the wall at more than 200 miles per hour, demolishing the new First National Cily Travelers Checks Ix)la. prepared by Jim Hall, a car owner from Midland. Texas. Al missed the race but came back in his very next race (o win the Indianapolis 500 for the third time in his career.
After winning the Indy 500. Unser remarked: "I thought there were eight cars capable of winning if they ran good all day. but I honestly dont know if mine was one of them, I was
very much hesitant about the way things would go today. I kept wailing for Sneva, Andref-tl. A.J.. and my brother to pass me, but when they didnt I thought. 'I must be in pretty good shape.
The next month he won the Pocono 500 which, combined with last years win in the California 500, gave him a clean sweep of the last three 500 mile races. He is the frisl driver in history to attempt a "Grand Slam in one season when he goes tor a win in the 1978 California 500 in September.
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(MOAMyOrlfflfli (MCvdldCanwra (7) lAiOTMC* MOi Show (12)Wmt)lng (25)OncUponAC)alc 7;2e(S)Harambn (MORratfyBvncii M)WlldKMigdpm (25) IdOiMHIIwnat t:M (2) HoDday m MModylml ON.7) Bob Nowbart Sbow; it's t Stag Thanksgiving tor Bob when Emily ilies ott to ioin a family reo nion, leaving Bob to give the bird to alt his male buddies. Bob Newhart stars, (repeat)
(3W^)2) Fwmiv; "The First Time" After accepting an 10 bracelet from her boyfriend, Bud dy is embrrassed by her peers, who read more into the relation shp than there actually is. Kristy McNichol stars, (repeat. Omin) (5W) Movlpf to Remombtr: "Babes in Arms" Trying desperately to revive Vaudeville, some performers band together on a tour, but it's their talented children who catch the public's eye. Mickey Rooney.
(,7) Bionfc Wbmoft: "The Mar tians are Coming, the AAartians are Coming" Jaime Sommers has an airtoo close encounter wih a UFO as she tries to rescue Or. Rudy Welts vtrho was abducted by a flying saucer. Lindsay Wagner stars, (repeat. 60 min)
(11) Cottt Pro SAMOA Fooltoll: Baltimore vs. Tampa. (Jhrs)
(17) Thot Good Old NMhvllloiMusIc (25) anal Porformoncw: "Solti Conducts Mendelssohn" Sir George Sdif conducts the Chicago Symi^ony Orchestra in an all
Mendelssohnconcert. (60 min) S:3S(2)RKHumbord mf) My, rm BkK: Olivia disguises herself as a sensual French temptress to win a sexy wager from Ray Etiis by proving that Col. Dickey's moral integrity is more than skin deep. Demond Wilson stars, (repeat)
(17) NMlivinocnItioRood f:ID (SN,f) CS SdPjFdov Night Mewlo: "Girl Called Hatter Fox" Ronny Cox, Jonelle Romero and Conchata Ferrell. The film dramatizes the mystical union that binds a young doctor to a terrified teenage Indian girl locked in a spiritual struggle between her heritage and the hard realities of the white man's world, (repeat. 2 hrs)
imAW The LOM aodt: "Crash Diet Blues" with Jessica Walter; "This Business of Love" with Caren Kaye. Christopher George, Jack Carter and Jayne AAeadows; and "i'll Never Fall in Love Again" Michael Callan, (repeat, 60 min)
(4.7) Sslurdav NWdPttlitiMoviM:
"The Golden Heist" Telly Savalas, James Mason and Robert Ciup. An An>erican businessman, a master jewel thiet and an ex German ar my officer concoct an elaborate plot to recover a shipment of gold bullion stolen in wartime and hidden in an air raid shelter in what is now Easf Berlin. (2 hrs)
(17) ftorltr Wagoner (29) In Partormancd at WoH Trap: "The World Series of Jazz" :dO(2)T)iaLaMon (17) BuckOwant 10:00 (2) Oral Roterts (3W,5.12) Fantasy island: "Funny Girl" with Marcia Strassman and Dennis Cole and "Butch and Sun dance" with James MacArthur ' and Christopher Connelly. The desire of a famous confwdierme to escape the spotlight and lead a normal life and the rip roaring fantasy of two young men to lead the infamous Hole in the-waliGang. (repeat, 60min) (5W)NtwS
(17) r^(;0Mtht Country (25) Austin aty Limits: Guy Clark and Steve Fromholz, two of the
finest talents on .the songwritihg and performir^ scene perform. 10:90(2) Rock Owrcti (9W) Stock RWtoctlons (17)ThtMifcFtoot 11:00 (9N,9W,S,,7,y,11) Ntwt,
(MOOddCouple
(12) WIH CS RM Cyt OfMmo:
"Frontier Hellcat" Stewart Granger.
"AArs. Sundance" Elizabeth Mon tgomery. Story of the widow of the Sundancekid. (17)UrsMMtADMl (29)SlonON
11:15 (9W) Good OW NoWivllto
11:90 (2) Tontiis
(9N) JMovIo: "Cannon for Cordoba" George Peppard
Crfmson Pirate" Adventure on the high seas. Burt LancMter.
(4,7) sotuntoy NIOM Uvo: Norman Lear is ho&t tonight, (repeat, 90
min)
(9) Soap Factory
(11) Lato Show: "The AAoon is Blue" William Holden. (17)RockCoiiMrt n:45(9W)ArlhurSmnh 12:0S (9> LatoMovIt: "Brush Fire" 12:15 (9W) Widt WorW WrMhtog 12:90 (2) Human Dimensions (5}Bartota
1:00 (7) Chirstaphor Ctoooup
(17) Ptoyhouit 17: "Pirates of Tortuga" Birtish privateer captain is ordered to destroy the pirate, Sir Hnery Morgan. Ken Scott.
1:15 (7) Alcoholic Anonymous 1:90 (5W) All Night Show I: "Underground" Story of the underground in Nazi German. Jef frey Lynn.
9:00(17) Playhouse 17: "Conquest of Cochise" John Hodiak.
9:90 (SW) All Night Show II; "Breakfast for Two" A western ranch girt tries to help a man's business career arid fails in love in the process. Barbara Stanwyck. 4:55 (5W) All Night Show III: "Adventure in Baltimore" A minister's daughter keeps her family in "ho! wafer" with her too modern views. ROberl Young. 5:00(17) WantodOeador Airvo
Maiden Gets Big Break
Kach year, lundreds, sueli strong emotional swings of ^rhaps of you^ character Nevertheless. ^
hopefuls mi^ate to Hollywood djpii
in the seemin^y never-ending desire of being discovered. There have been just enough legendary success stories to keep fueled the hopes of would-be actors that stardom Is just around the comer.
Miss Romero was bom on October 5. 1957 in Albuquerque. N. Mexico (coincidentally the location tor some of the Hatter Fox story) and she was raised in Hollywood. She won a modeling ^ ....... contest as a 9-year-old, and ap-
One such stoi7 involves 19- p^ared in various childrens year-old Joanelle Romero, a dark-eyed, dark-haired actress of Indian ancestry who made her film debut in the title role of the two-hour, dramatic motion picture, -The Girl Called Haller Fox." to be rebroadcast on The CBS Saturday Night Movies," August 12, 9 to 11 p.m..onCBS-TV.
theater projects.
She plays guitar and sings and has worked professionally in small New Mexico niteries with her brother, Leroy Robert II. She's been an observer at the Actor's Studio in Hollywood for several months and delights In her etching hobby. Shes part Navajo. Apache and Choctaw.
Miss Romeros big break began in the living room of her parents home. A theatrical agent, visiting her mother, actress Rita Rogers, met the slim leen-ager. Later the agent learned of the part of Hatter Fox. a contemporary 17-year-old American Indian girl tragically caught between her heritage and the white mans culture, and immediately thought of young Joanelle. A lest was arr'ang^ and she got the part Ronny Cox. who stars as the young doctor who fights to preserve the girls life,, comments that Joanelle was remarkably right lor the role, which requires the actress to run the gamut from an animallike flare of emotion to quiet repose. A difficult task for any newcomer. There is an inherent stoicism in Uie American Indian that almost precludes their ever being able to physically project
Telly Savalas Stars In Drama
Am American businessman in Europe, accustomed to a lavish life style, joins a plot to uncover a cache ot a million dollars in gold hidden during World War 11. in The Golden Heist. a suspense drama on "NBC Saturday Night at the Movies" August 12.9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV. Telly Savalas stars with Robert Culp, James Mason and Aldo Ray,
Savalas portrays Harry Morgan, broke and down on hts luck in London when he is contacted by Ernst Furben (Mason), wtw commanded a German POW camp during World War II, Morgan is surprised by hts former enemys proposal, but he agrees to participate In a scheme to locate a hidden Nazi fortune.
The first step in the plan is to free Holtz (Wolfgang Lukschy l. a tormer Nazi Lieutenant who is believed to be (he only man alive with knowledge of the
secreted fortunes whereabouts. Locked up In the maximum security Siegfried Prison, and guarded by military police of the four allied nations. Holtz is nevertheless abducted in an elaborate scheme with the cooperation of Prior (Ray), whos a guard at the prison. Then, Morgan and his comrades set out to pressure Hoitz to reveal the location of the gold. They ultimately learn that the site of the cache is in East Germany. Their greatest challen^ follows when they arrive behind the Iron Curtain and discover that the gold in now buried beneath a modern apartment building.
Robert Culp stars as Sly. a thief who joins in the conspiracy.
"The Golden Heist, released theatrically under the title Inside Out. is a 1975 Warner Bros, release.
Back-To-Sctnol Wanlrote Thu
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V' August 6,1976
_ -
'ikTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
oisaivimKC.
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SPACE PROBE VENUS: WHAT? WHY? HOW?
HOW NEW MORTGAGE LAWS AFFECT YOUR HOME'S VALUE
WHAT A SUMMER FOR WOMEN IN SPORTS!
a
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COOOrmBTASTE NOW LASTS LONGER-
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IMgeti^eiHimetobaccofla^inato^
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YOURSaF
SmI V dOHo. m fHMri, to "Art." fwotit tMNMy 841 UHntrto A*., Now VOrti. N.Y. 10022. Ml w *5 ) poWsM HOOom. Sony wo cwt awmr othort.
FOR PRISCILLA JOHNSON Me-MILLAN, author of Marina and Let 1 hai you'ra tbe oiJy panoa to ever haw kaomi both Prootdcnt Kennedy and Lee Haney Oawald. How did you come to meet them? B.T., Kilgore, Tcaaa
I met John F. Kennedy in May 1953 when I worked fai his Senate office as his researcher on Indochina. After I stopped . workins for him, 1 sometinies saw him on his visits to New York. We laughed a good deal and he bounced ide^s off me. I was 11 years younger than he and liked . him very much. I met Lee Harvey Oswaild
A friend of JFK and hi assassin Moscow in 1959. He was a defector to the U.S.S.R. and-1 was a journalist in search of a human-interest story. He was a quiet boy and seemed more like 17 than 20 years old. He appeared lonely and lost in Moscow and told me he could barely speak Russian. We talked for four or five . hours and 1 wrote a newspaper profile of him. He was 11 years younger than I.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR Can you tell me anything about Jetty Hidl, the girl who might ets^ luto Blancas show as the next Mis. Mick Jagget? -K.H., Chariottes-viUc.Va.
Jerry is from Dallas, and those who knew her as a child claim she announced at an early age she was going to be famous and the richesL most beautiful model in the world. She's 21, more than six feet tall and comes equipped with brainy as well as beauty, with an IQ of 162. At the .start of her modeling career she was rejected by a local model agency because of her height. You'ie so tall, the men
A model male for Mick dagger?
around here will look small in comparison," Jerry was informed. "Texas men won't like that. Try for a different job or go to a different state." Rather than be crushed. Jerry set out for New York. She later worked in Europe. Her mom. who has four other daughters, says of Jerry; She's a good-living, sweet and kind girl."
FOR ARTHUR ASHE, tennis star I hnaid Pancho Gonzales was a m^t influence on your career, is that true? What dM he do for you? -J.S.,JoUet,m.
One day,' when I was a junior in high school, a bunch of us youngsters played in the Eastern Junior Championships at Forest Hills. Pancho Gonzales and the other pros were practicing there, and Gonzales agreed to hit a few balls with us. I was 14 years old and very impressionable. ancHt was then that I knew tennis was the career for me.
FOR PENNY MARSHALL, star of ABC-TVs Laverne & Shirley
I hear youre leaving the scries for a film career. What gives? - V.H., Pascagoula, Miss.
That's simply not true. I am working on a TV movie. Love Me and I'll Be Your Best Friend, which will be aired in the fall, and maybe that's how the rumor started. It's filmed In the Bronx, N.Y., building where I lived for 17 years, and it also uses the restaurant where 1 liked to hang out. Fun for me because I'm working with Bob [husband Bob Reiner].
FOR KIM CROSBY. America's new Junior Miss What do yon dislike most ahout kids your own age? -I.B.,RouM!.Ga.
The disrespect some of them have for their parents. I'm not stuffy or square, but I have fun with my folks. I don't like the way some kids are rude to grownups, who are strangers, such as not standing up on a bus when an old lady or man gets on. I've heard it said that rude patents have rude children. It doesn't always work that way I know some awfully nice moms and dads who have rotten children.
FOR STEVE SPIELBERG, director of Close Encounters of the Third Kind
With all those ffreat cffecto in Close Encounters, which was the haidest to create? -E.G., Battle Creek, Mich.
Trying to get a night sky, with stars, on film. We had to "create" a big sky with stars. The crew didn't shoot those night scenes at night they were done during the day. The nighl sky was put in afterwards, at the studio. We spent 12 months of experimentation before we got it right.
FOR JAMES BEARD, gourmet-author Youre a great ch^. So which would you rather do -cook at home or eat at a fine restaurant and try new dishes?-S.I., Pueblo. Cedo.
That's hard to answer. It's true that if one doesn't eat out he misses the new chefs and new dishes. Then, too. there's the pleasant camaraderie one enjoys wh'ile sitting in a crowded restaurant where everyone seems to be happy and carefree. Or. the other hand, there is a soul-satisfying quality about cooking at home and cooking for one's friends.
FOR JAMES H. SAMMONS. M.D., Exec Vice Pres.. American Medical Assn.
Why is there a anake on the emblem of the A.M.A.? G.G. Crabtree. Lanaing, Mi.
In Greek mythology Asclepius was the god of medicine. He was usually depicted, in statuary and other representations. with a snake, which in ancient Greece was considered to have medicinal powers. The snake was always wrapped around a staff, a caduceus. the symbol of a herald. In time, they became the emblem of medicine.
PRO Vtneamt T. WaaOewakl. president. National Association of Broadeasters
Unlike cable television, commercial stations do not levy a service charge to viewers. Instead, programming costs are ofiset by advertising revenues, vwhich permit your station to bring to-cal news, weather, sports, entertainment and public affairs vital to the community. If it continues to go virtually unregulated, cable television could import channels from far-off cities and your favcxite programs could be seen on several cable channels. The viewer would not receive any new benefit. It would, however. affect your local station's abikty to broadcast locally oriented programs Advertisers would soon lose Interest in buying time since programming is btotg duplcaied on caUe. Local service would disappear.PRORHDCOnShould Co^ TV Come Under ITw Same Regulatkm As Broadcast TV?
CON RobsrtL I* president. National Cable Television Association
No. Broadcast television sends signals over public airwaves; cable does not.
For years Fedpral regulations have been designed to keep broadcast stations profitable, many of them by restricting the growth of caUe. Now, hi most parts of the country, the airwaves can't carry any more broadcast signals. Cable systems can provide up to 36 channels, offering everything from sports events in distant cities to programs produced by local community groups. Gortltnment regulation is the major barrier between the puMc and the wide variety of entertainment and services cable television can dekvet. The public interest should be the sole criterion for government interference in the marketplace.
1978 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC., All rHiMs rssetved
i
mIIWHAT A SUMMER FOR WOMEN IN SPORTS!
Ten years ago women werent allowed to run In the Boston Marathon or In any race longer than a mile and a half.
A few months ago 200 women completed that grueling 26.2-mlle Marathon course.
This summer some of the hottest sports stars who are doing their thing proficiently, prettily, persistently and professionally on golf courses, tennis courts and in the water
go by such names as Nancy, Chils tuid Diana.
Ws, then, are. part of the reason why women athletes have come such a long way in such a short time. Millions of us watch female athletes on TV as they perfonn feats of skill, endurance and beauty (can we ewer forget Rumanias gymnast Nadia Comaneci or Amsricas Skater Dcioihy HamlN as they were wktning gold medals at the 1978 Olympics?.NANCY LOPEZ
WVKM3VL Coumev Cun. NEW RocHEUf. N.Y.
When the people who do such things sat down to pick 197Ts Man of the Year in Sports, their choice, strictly speaking, was ndt a man. It was a boy, 17-year-old jockey Steve Cauthen. When they get together again g. make diis years
I choice, theres a good
* chance it wont be a
man this time, either. Nor a boy. The 1978 Man of the Yev in Sports might very wel be a woman the attractive, vhackws 21-yetr^ golfer Nancy Lopez.
Since womens golf does not at&act the attention from either the public or the media that a lot of other athletic events do, Nancy would need to have something exfra going for her to get recognition like that. Like maybe if she completely dominated^ her sport in her very first year as a professional. (She has.) If she earned more money in the first 12 months of her pro career than any other golfer man or woman ever did. (She has.) If she won more cash prizes in a calendar year than any woman golfer in history. (She has.) And since the people who make this annual award always say that they take into consideration both athletic achievement and personal quafities. it would help if Nancy is handling her fame nicely. (She is.)
Nancy Marie Lopez was bom in Torrance, Calif., on Janumy 6,1957. The foOowtng year the farnfiy moved to Roswefi, N.M., where her father, Domingo, opened the East Second Street Body & Fender Sh^. He was a golf nut, and when his days work was done, he would pick up his wife, Marina, and off they would go to the links. When Nancy got to be 8 years old, she began to tag along. "Daddy just put the ball on the tpound," today she re-calls.and told me to hit it into toe hole way down there.
Littfe by fettle. Dpmingo, who was a fine amateur golfer (a 3 handicap), realized that his daughter had natural talent. But there was one big difimnce in the pattern. The relationship between daughter and father was based on a naich more substanttal foundation than goK.
ConUnued on page 7 FMMLVWEEKLY.Avguell,DIANA NYAD
Mam BEACH
"1 feel a very strong and real pressure to be the best, saysS' 6'DianaNyad. But thafs nothing new. When she was in the fifth cpade she wrote an essay saying, I want to be the worlds greatest athlete, the worlds greatest surgeon, speak six different languages and play four instruments. She may not have achieved the goals yet, but shes well in the tunning or swimming, as the case happens to be at this point in her career.
The 28-year-old kmg-dislance swimmer is easily one of the worlds great female atoletes. She hasn't taken up medicine yet. but shes written an auto-biographicai book, socm to be published by Random House, speaks at least two liguages fluently and plays clarinet and piano. Sometimes I think I could have excelled in music, but I started too late. .
Not so swimming. When she was In the sevento grade at Ft. Lauderdales Pinecrest School the coach asked her to come out for the team. "I vas ready for whatever presented itself." Today shes a record holder and veterzm of marathon swims around Manhattan Island (a distinction that put her on the front page of the New York Times twice). across icy and turbulent Lake Ontario, down the dark and cold European North Sea Coast,' throu^ the trerxrherous water off Austrafea's Great Batrier*Reef and, most recently, the most grueling d afe: the never-b^ore-attempted, 130 mile, nonstop, shzuk-infested Cuba-to-Florida run.
I dont know where my desire to be best comes from. she says. "I wasnt precocious and my parents never cared if l achieved anytfUng. But I can see toe desire even in my dreams.
Perseverance, which she says is the main ingredient of her success, surfaced ezuly in Dianas char-
Contfnued on page 7
Hundreds of thousands of us flock to grandstands, stadiums, arenas and pool-sldes for a close^jp view of women golfers, tennis players, swimmers, track stars, racing car drivers, basketball greats and Joctwys.
Ttwir exciting performance and OUr enthusiastic response have permanently changed the way we spend our leisure.tlme. The face of sports will never be the same.CHRIS EVERT
Los Angeles Since 71, when Chris Evert, then 16, became a courtside and nationwide weed (terrific") because of her play in the women's Angles di-vi^n of the United Slates Lawn Tennis Association (USLTA) National Championshi|is at Fcxest Hifls, N.Y., she has been acknowledged as perhaps the best known femide athlete in the world.
Just how great a tennis player is Chris Evert?
I think she could be the best woman player ever to pick up a racquet, says Jimmy Ccmnors, a world-ranking male tennis star, and she has played Bre it for a number of years. Chrissfe is Number One."
Christine Marie Evert was bom in Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., on Deceirtoer 21, 1954. Her father, Jimmy, has been the teimis pro at a locd park for almost 30 years, and her mother, Colette, has become familiar to fans at the U.S. Open, Wimbledon and many other tennis tournaments around the world.
The second of five chfldren. Chris hot two brothers. Drew, 24, and John, 16, and two sisters, Jeannie, 20, and Clare, 10. AB the Evert youngsters love tennis, and they often get togetoer to help Ctwis or Jeannie, who is also a top phyer, train for tfieir Itxirs.
Chris went to St. Thorrras Aquinas High, a .parochial school, and was protected and shy as a child. But in the eighth grade, things began to charole- She had to choose between being a tennis player or a cheerleader arxl. after talctog with her father, she decided on tennis.
The year 1971 was the turning potot for Chris. At the age erf 16 she became the youngerf semifinalist in the history of toe womens National Championshfejs at Forest HiBs. Chris was the whole show, recalls tennis great Jack Kramer, and every time she stepped on the cqurt it was a thrill.
In 1974, Chris not only won Wimbledon but captured five of toe big European tournaments, seven of toe 12 Virginia SKffls events and earned $261,460, all at the age of 19. It wasdurtog toisper-Conanuedenpc^ 7
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^mddng.Hererwhat Im dcHi^ about it^
I like the taste of a good cigarette and I dont intend to setde for less. But Im aware of whats being said. So I began searching for a cigarette that could give me the taste I like with less tar.
I found Vantage. A cigarette that really
gives a lot of taste. And with much less tar than what Id smoked before.
What am I doing about smoking? Im smoking Vantage. jj J
C.S.Gpoper w Wa^iran
Edmonds. WashirqiVin
:
Regular.\\ Menthol, and Vantage
FITHI no's: 101^.'W'. 08 Mg. ncodM.
FOira UBflHOL n ('W'.os Mg. KiMLKg tipnna Fic Rimn tMy70
WOMEN IN SPORTS
Continued
NO LONGER FOR MEN ONLY
Two Fscnt Innoyations are paving th way for mora fomalet to particlpato in nwteur and profMaional aporte.
Tha first changa, which took ptaoe In July of this yaar, ia aat forth In a Fadoral atetuta that guaiantaas gfcl atudanta tha right to team tha same afhlaticakllls and to take part In tha same variety of sports as ix>ys do.
TN second Innovation, kvaffact smca ig74, stammad from a dacUratlon by tha Association of Intarcoltegiata Athletics for Woman that financial aid for athletes nolongsrte^msnanly.'AIAWapakaa-person Joan Hult explains, Any col lege that gives sports scholaiships to male athielaa must now do the same forNANCY LOPEZ
He never pushed me, Nancy says, He would encourage ,roe to do better, but he would never get road at me when 1 didn't He'd say.It makes no diHeience how you pby. Well always love you."
At the Univeraity of Tulsa, Nancy won the national collegiate title and the heart of a coBege pitcher Ron Benedetti.
There are two questions teat reporters always a^ tetout tee lelationst^ between Nancy and Ron. The first is: How does he feel about having his gkl Mend beat Mm on tee gdf course? Thatseasy to answer. Ron has never played goK.
The odwT question is tougher. Can they have a happy private We when she's always in tee pubik: stootbghf?
Nancy answers. ITI play goH as Nancy
Lopez, but away from tee tour. TB be Mrs. Ron BenedeW. Ron adds. 1 don't feel tee least bit threatened by her suc^ cess. H we get married. FB support her. What a life it must be for Nancy with tee lau^iing face and flashing eyes. Twenty-one years old. queen of the goV course, adored by the crowds, in love with Ron. When you win five straight tournaments a womens record, it has to be a Bttle tou#i to keep your feet on the^ound. But just about every day, no matter where the tour takes her. Nancy puts teiough a kmg-distance caB to the East Second Street Body & Fender Shop in Roswdl. Then she taBcs to her fathm fora longtiine and the Bstens. too. It's changed a lot since Nancy's moteer died last year, but in some ways it's tee same: h mteres no difference how you play. Wei always love you.HANANYAD
acter. While most of her fellow studentt dated and partied in thek ^aie time, die mainlained a rigid tiaintog schedule.
Otena, who now Ives in New Yorir Oty. was a sprinter teen, but an unexpected attadc of endocarditis, an inflammation of flie heart, put her on her back for four montes and enrled her dream of partici-patton in the 1968 CByirqrics.
*Tfo matter hosV namy setbacks you have youve got to keep going, she says.
Such convictions have seen her terou^ bicredtily darker days. In 1974, for tostance, she was the first perwn not Just first woman ever to swim ^ 32 mBes across Lake Ontario, a feat we
dubs dte toughest (with flie exception of the Cttea swkn) Fve ever done.
Worst was flie cold, h was 57 the whole time. The 9ase she wore came off fast.
I would stop and throw off my cap and goggM and cry, 'I can't 1 can't take
another stroke.I %vas hazen and shaldng. and when I got wifliin five mes of the shore tee Niagara River currents started ccmng against me.
But she recalls her trainer's shouts of encouragemenfc Honest wevechecked the charts and you're getting there; take 10 more strokes.' I would try and hed say. "See, now you're on.' I k^ going.
I have tremendous stamina and deler-mtoation, Init I couldn't have done this without the physicaJ abity, die says. She advises would-be's in any endeavor to make sure they have tee proper rfiBi-ttes for their chosen fields and teen set high but reasonable goals.CHRIS EVERT
lod that she became engaged to Jimmy Coonors but. by tee end of the year, tee engagement had been canceled. She and Cormors are stiB good frtends, and
now and teen ruinots pop im that they're agedn a love match.
Chris states teat she "pbyed her best
tennis to 1976," which was also the season in which she began her World Team temfis career wtei tee PhoenlK Ramuets. Her record teas pfmrnmerial: she lost only five of 67 matches, won Morttof 13touna^ ments and earned $343,368In prize money.
PiteBc. press and oteer playera prase her and she's been gfven a number of awanls, tee roost reoeid of which was fiom the Ladies' Home Journal as a Woman of the Year 1978" designee.
The award is a step forward. Chris says. At last woroen ate being sto^ out and recognized for flreir achievementt.
But despite her achievements, the toumament routine cau^ up with her late last year, and, staifing to January.
die took a hard-earned faur-monte break from corapetifive playing. Now diat die's back to action, Chris is just as dedicated and serious about her tenifis as shes ever
been. According to Conrrara, one of tee reasons Chris is etdojdng hetseK more these days is that she has nothiiig to prove anymore.
Stophatdc ToBeton, her friend and teammate, pbces Chris Evert, nqieratar, into personal perspeclive; She's just a normal ^ Be everybody ebe. She t
woifcfrig had at her job and trying to do it
weBasshecan. She kids mid she jokes. She hzsa good serse of humor. She's ftm.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Avew) a. ten m r
bservations
Coot K. Baby, it's hot outside! And you should know how to kaep cool at home without relying too much on your air conditioning. Air conditioners are expensive to run, bote in dollars and in terms of energy consumption,
Central air conditioning, for example, can increase the ' average electric bW by as much as $230 a year, de- ;; rj pendingontheunrt'sefticiencyrating.Eachwindowunil >: V can add more than $50to the average yearly electric bill
BaMktg Mw iHsaae. Properly used, fans can be inexpensive, energy^tficient alternatives to air conditioning. An attic or window fan will pull cooling air through an entire house at night, and on days when the outside temperature is lower than It is inside. The average annual cost to operate a window fan is less than $7; an attic fan, about $12. initial costs are low, too, compared with most air conditioners
When thoyYe aU happy they generate a good breezer
DoK iigML On days when there simply is no alternative to air conditioning, yoitll save moneyand energyif your system or units are well maintained andolfi-ciently used. Clean thetiltens every month, and have the air conditioners checked by a professional every coupie of years. If it's both hot and humid, turn the fan to
low': and dose the fresh air intake. If possible, locate window units on tee north side of the buHding, out of direct sunlight. And turn individual units off when you
leave the room. In most cases, it lakes less etectricily to re-cooiaroom than it does
to maintain the temperature while you're away.
Loi^lanii aoMleii. WhHe they won't help keep you cool tomorrow, here are some tacts to toep in mind for the future. Bees are nature's own air conditioners Planted along the west and east sides ot your home, mature shade trees are up to seven times more effective than window shades and drapes in deflecting the sun's heat. The taHer the better; trees that overhang the roof keep heat from building up in the attic, ivy and other types of climbing vines on the south waits also reduce heat buildup.
CmBiij Hiiifla Dn Ihn day's cooking early in the morning, or in the evening-when rs cooler-and senre more cold meals... if you have a choice, use
fluorescent lights wherever possible, instead of incandescents.. .Turn lights arxj appUanoes oft when they're not needed; every one is a sourt of heat . Keep blinds, shades and drapes drawn during the day.
Owrawnt B A MoMOiCoToaHn. 150EaH SM. N*.W*. N.Y 10017
fWtuMConmm
SLIM-SKINS BREAK THETIME-BARRIER'IN INCH REDUCTIONI
GUARAhfTEED TO REDUCE YOUR WAIST ABDOMEN. HIPS AND THIGHS A TOTAL OF 9 T018 INCHES IN JUST 3 DAYS-WrTHOUT DIETING!SOM-SKI^Si
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
7 TIMES FASTER THAN THE LEADING CRASH FAT-BURN DIET!
Took off nearly IS" iniust 25 minutes2y*" from each thigh, off abdomen, 2V," off waist and 3' off hips"
Maureen Taylor
Lost: from each thigh, 3'from hips, 3' from waistandtummy, over 3'all on 1st day with Slim-Skinsr
Debra Norman
OOGTOfI The above i nch losses could certainly
be called amazingeven fantasticyet each of these women was a subject in a special dimming test conducted by a prominent American physician who observed and verified each and every measurement These fantastic inch losses are documented facts, they are true ar>d accurate resultsresults that could be yourswith Slim-Skins. As just one measure of Sllm-Skins total effectiveness consider this: WMIe the most auoeeashil and wkMy advertiaed iat-bumlng diet program claime to be sMe to shrink your waist up to 3 Inches in just 7 days, the average waist reduction of the doctor^ 8lint>8klns test group
FANTASTIC INCH Um WITHOUTOHrr. Slim -Skins takes off the excess inches exactly where you need to lose them, without dietlng-and moat important, you look good every inch of the way With the craidi diet program you get thinner but may end up worn ar>d haggard looking with lots of loose skin and flabby tissue. With Slim-Skins, as you lose irtches, your bo^ becomes tighter, sleeker, firmer and more shapelyglowing with vitality. And yet the Slim-Skins works so amazingly fast that you canactu^ly measure the difference in just 25 minutes-
Trimmed 9%" from waist and tummy, TVi'from hips and thighs after using Slim-Skins iust 3 times.
Dawn Reeves
Lost over 26"-f from waist, 3' from tummy, 3" from hips, 4" from each thigh all in iust 3 days."
Cathy Ames
ORVOURMONKVAACK. SlirrvSkins is a bold new slenderizing concept that actuatly combines with your own vacuum clear>er to create a super new inch reducer so far ahead of its time that it reduces excess inches 7 times faster than craalvdiett: Just step into the Slim-Skins. snap the attached hose to your vacuum cleaner with the universal adapterwhich fits any make vacuum cleanerand turn on your machine. The second you turn on your vacuum cleaner, the Slim-Skins seem to come aliveto ding and mold themselves (o your body like a second skinto exert a vigorous, subtle, totally delightful reducing action on every single inch of your body from beltline to knees. Not every user may experience the same degree of inch loss as the users above but you nxist tose a total of 9 to 16 inches .-------------abdomen, hips and thighs in iust 3 davs or vour money
The incredible Money Back Guaranteed Slim-Skins and complete Permanent Inch Reduction program Thouunds soldat $14S5...llowoiily S9L9BI
Sue London ...har trim lovely figure after losing over 19" In lust 1 day vriOt Slim-Skins.. .without tSetlngl
THE SLIM-SKINS EXPERIENCE
f BEFORE;
Sue London about to slip on her Slim-Skins and embark on the worlds most exciting and amazing slenderizing program Before measurements; Waist: 27," Tummy: 33." Hips: 38!^:' Thighs: 23-4
Sue slips on her Slim-Skinssnaps the universal adapter to her vacuum cleaner and turns it on Just 10'minutes of the rhythmic motions of the Slim-Skins Permanent inch Reduction program and 15 minutes of pure relaxationas the excess inches disappear like magic.
AFTER:
The Slim-Skins come off -and the excess inches along with them! Stunning results and possible only with Slim-Skins After measurements: Waist: 22'.'Tuitimv: 27" HRs:3fci"ThighsIgg:
Total Inch toss: 19K" Total Time: 25 minutes
...AND THIS MAN LOST OVER 16 EXCESS INCHES WITH SUM-SKINSI
Jeff Nelson: Looking good-feekng good-vrlth the wortdt fasteet Inch trimmer. In uat throe 20-mlnute sessions with the remarkeble Sllm-Sklns -and with no dietng-l lost over 6" from my waM, aMoman, Mips and tMgfw and Improved my overa sfmaerence beyond bokof. n>r anyone wXh incfwa to tose^ hero ^ the uWmeto
-r
SLlM-SKim
P.O. Box 3200, Dept FW-7 Monterey, CA 93040
Plaase send me __Slim-Skins along with complete easy-to-use instructions and the
universal adapter. I understand my results are guaranteed and. If within 2 weeks I am not complelely satisfied. I can lefum my Slim-Skins and get my purchase price iminediately refunded I andoee $9.95 tdreech palrof Slm-Skins plua .00 each for poetage and handbtg. Check MoneyOrdar NoCODaaccepted.
Please charge to my; MaatarCharge BankAmaiicaid DVIaa
Chan Arxxjunt No
Eip Pate
Woman: HipS
Name_
Address_
City_
State_
Man: Hip Size.
-Zip-
*......ORDBt TODAY-SHED AU.THOSE EXCESS MOCS NOWI_____!j
QUICK AND EASY SUMMER SANDWICH SUPPERS
When die weather gets sultry, we all need a few new ideas for refreshii^^ cool meak.
Delicious sandwiches of sliced steak and shredded Swiss cheese are served with a flavorful dipping sauce.
By Marilyn Hansen
EASYQOIttO SUMMER SUPPER MENUS CoM Carrot Soup SwiM Dtp Sandwich Fraah Spinach Salad Italian Stylo Potato Salad Quick Tortonl Cup*
IcadTaa
COLD CARROT SOUP
1 can (12 oz.) carrot Juico, chilM
2 cup* buttormlNc
V) taa*poondrloddlHwoodor 2 toaopoona choppod froth dill wood '/> toaapoonaalt
1. In electric blender combine carrot juice, buttermilk, dill weed and salt. Cover, blend 1 minute.
2. Pour over ice cubes in chunky glasses or goblets. Garnish with fresh dill sprig.
Makes 6 servings
SWISS DIP SANDWICH
1 loaf French or Italian broad, allcad In
hall lanalhtMioo
2 pound* thinly allcod cookod atoak 2 cup* ahroddad Swie* chaoao
1 envolopo onion aoup mix V< cup rod win*
Sovaral twiata Iroahly ground Mack.
1. Preheat oven to 375F. On bottom half of bread arrange steak and sprinkle with cheese: replace lop half of bread and wrap in aluminum foil, sealing edges airtight with double fold. Bake 25 minutes or until cheese is melted, then slice into 4 equal pieces.
2. Meanwhile, prepare onion soup mix according to package directions for gravy, substituting wine for Vs cup water. Add pepper. Pour into 4 individual cups and serve with sandwich, dunking before each bite. Makes 4 servings
Potato Salad Italian style is a tasty combination with chunks of cheese, salami and peppers.
POTATO SALAD ITALIAN STYLE
5 cup* allcad cookod potato**
1 cup choppod colary
1 cup <4 oz. j dIcod Provolono or XMddar chaoao
Vt cup choppod poonpoppor Vk cup chopfMd allcad cotto aalami '/ cup chopiMd onion
2 tobloapoon* Chopped Italian picklad pappara
1 cupdabyaourcroam % cup brin* from pappara 12 charry tomato**, halved Paraloy
1. In a large bowl toss together fiotatoes, celery, cheese, green pepper, salami, onion and chopped pickled ipeppers.
2. In a small bowl blend together sour cream and brine from peppers. Add to potato mixture and toss to blend. Fold in one half of cherry tomatoes. Cover and chill,
3. Just before serving top with remaining tomato halves and parsley. Makes 8 cups
QUICK TORTONIS
1 pint vanilla lc*eroam,*llghtly aoftanod
Vt cup frozen wMppod tapping, thawad 'h teaspoon almond extract V cup fin* dry zwiaback, broad or vanilla cookl* crumb*
1 laMaapoon sugar
1. In medium bowl combine Ice cream, whipped topping and Vk teaspoon almond extract. Spoon mixture into 6 fluted paper baking cups, place cups in cupcake pan cups.
2. Combine crumbs, sugar and V* teaspoon almond extract, mix well. Spcran crumbs on top of tortoni mixture. Freeze until firm. Makes 6 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY. Aueusl a. NTS
REGENT SHEFFIELD
Touts Rir Less Than 1/2 The National $4.95 Price!
/oSm idai art ^ tiiroHtl boM Ot
Use this famous knife In your own kitchen and see why cooks and chefs prefer it above all others. Anytime within 30 days youre willing to part with It, we'll buy It backno questions askedi
Never Needs Sharpening! 10 Inches Oveialll
PLOWS THROUQH BONES UKE A BUTCHER'S CLEAVER
Here'S good news for every housewlfel Thanks to a record-smashing purchase, today you can have the Incredibly sharp, Incredibly useful, incredibly long-lasting Genuine Regent Sheffield Stainless Steel Knife for Just $247less than half the natlonalty advertised pricel
If you've ever seen this knife plow through bones like a butcher's cleaver... slice eggs and tomatoes paper thin... chop and mince vegetables in seconds, you owe It to yourself to take advantage of our Nd-RISK TRIAL OF-fer. That's rightuse this famous knife In your kitchen to prepare meals for your family and then, if you're not at least 200% satisfied, return it within 30 days for your money backbut we're sure you'll be delightedi
Our confidence Is based on the International fame of Regent Sheffield stainless steel, and our own tests with this extraordinary knife. Forged and edged In England by fabulously skilled craftsmen. Its razor-sharp edges will never need sharpenlngl
So replace ALL those dull, worn-out knives you're now using - ORDER WHILE THIS "HALF PRICE" SALE LASTSI
Tha r>mMon Houm, P.O. Sox S31. OradMI. N.A 07*43
only ^
SUCESEQQSAND TOMATOES PAPERTHIN
...ORDER TODAY!
The Preston House, Dept. RS-2
P.O. Box 531, Oradell, N.J. 07643
PlHM fuMi m* my Rvgant STwffiMa SlAlrUM* StHi KnIf* (KnivM) M i/2 th* MknM OMrtlMd prio*L I undacMand I mutt ba (Mlghted or I can latum mam wHhIn 30 day* lor my moiwy tack. I*** poataga t handling, I hava ancloaad:
S2.45 plus eo* postage & nandllng for on* (*3.09).
$4.20 plus 90a postage* handling for two (*9J0|.
*940 for four (we pay ^tag* & handling).
Name_;-
Address-
aty--
N.V.naa.AddSM*sTax.
-Zlp_
Taste why
Salem Lights is the largest selling low tar menthol cigarette.
More and more smokers prefer the mellow flavor, cooling menthol, and total satisfaction.
X)Os
The Si>|eon General Has Oeteraiined That OgaretraSinoliiQ Is Dangerous toYoerHeahh.
UGHI& 11 iR(. V. OJ ng-ncMin ML (NT I
[Iir77rU(iHriO(rt;niiV.OJms.nGintM.|ci^^
People OWZ/By Jolm E. Gibson
Can a ddidkN meal rdieve your anxiefy? Does wdl-bedanced dBet hdp you emotkmally?
OUTIF^^YOUARE YOU
when anxious, then Is We support for the popular notion that eating serves to reduce anxiety.
4. True. Nutrition studies at Hunter CoHege indicate that a weB-balanced diet plays a signl-fieant role in determining how wel balanced you are mentally and emotionaDy, how subject you are to wchosomatic ness and how susceptible you are to depression.
5. Thie. Studies at the Urdverstty of Toronto faxficate a definite rclationst4> between the
number of cups of coffee a person drinks dally and his general attitude and the way he reacts to the tqw and downs, pressures and mlscel-laneous hassles which are part and parcel of everyday living. People who taka life easy, who dont dlow dremielves to get unduly upset by minor irritations and frustrations, enjoy the pleasure of a cup of coffee when they feel tke it but are seldom Immoderate In their consumption of the cup that cheers.
The First Danbury Mint Gold-On-Crystal Bell
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. How good food tastes to you Is affected by the sounds you hear wMe youre eating.
2. IfyouhaveaconqrulslontotoudtoTmove your (date when served. tMs ptovi^ due toyourpersondttyL
3. When youre trordded wtth what psychdo-
^ term free-fioaang anxiety" - feeing tense and dWrau^t for no reason that you can put your fteger on treating yourself to a
delectable meal of your favorite foods can cause your phantom anxieties to vanish.
4. How weB balanced you arc mentaly and
emotionally depends to an appredaWe extent on how weB balanced your diet is.
5. How much coffee you think provides an indication of your gteral attitude on Me.
ANSWERS
1. Tnie. Studies at the Psychological Labora-tofy, University of Copcrthagen, have demonstrated this even aifecis how pleasant or how inshiid a ^ass of beer may taste. In the tests, aB subjects were given samples of various kinds <rf beer to taste and judge. Tests were first accompanied by harmonious musical sounds, next by sounds wMch were regarded by subjects as discordant, off-pltch and inharmonious, then with no sound. Findings: aH sul^ects said the samples of beer tasted much better when the musical sounds were considered to be harmonioui than under the other omthfions.
2. True, bt a Unhwnlly of Utah study on iWs rather odd subject, Plate-Touching In Restaurants, tt is noted that In obaetving sodal dining habits the invesiigatois have repeatedly
noticed a marked, wide^tead and apparently
unconsdous habit of touching (or ^ghdy
moving) the dinner plate immediately after its
service. The study showed that people who are $ven to piate-touctdng ate much more
fikely to perform tins ritual after being served
by someone ebe than after serving themselves (as in a cafeteria or buffet-style restaurant). And it is suggested tftat Plate-touching may simply indtcate resistance; l.e., no matter where the waitress puts the plate, the cMier
adjusts ft to assert his feeedom to choose plate
pcsftion.
3. Fabe. Stwfies conducted by a team of Northwestern Universfty qsedaksts show that although some incfividuals may eat more
MMKrwcBox.AiwHiSkUn aii
Tiie first gold-oa-crystal bell ever
issued by & Dianbury Mint.
Individually hand cut from the finest full lead crystaL
Riddyluuid decorated with predous 18kt.gold.
Each bell individually serially numbered.
Issued in a strictly limited editim. Not available in stores.
Priced at only $27.50.
GoU and Crystal! These very words evoke spal emotions among connoisseurs of the rare and beautiful. Fot Full Lead Crystal is universally treasured for its flawless purity, transparent brilliance, timeless beauty, and great rarity. No wonder, then, that Full Lead Crystal has found favor as a fine art medium with discriminating collectors on every continent. And, what better way to comdement k flawless quality of the crystal than the additifm of the most precious of all the iwredous metalsGoldl Each bell will be individually hand cut, thus making your bdl unlike any other in theworld. Then, each bell will bedecorated by hand with three solid bands of predous 18kt. grid. Finally a dapper of hand cut crystal will be fitted into each bdl, thus alk>wing you to ring the bdl and enjoy a
sound as pure and as beautiful as the crystal
itself.
This First Danbury Mint Gold-On-Crystal Bdl will be issued in a strictly limited editicm. In the United States, this edition is limited to the number of reservations post--marked by August 31,1978, and then the edition vnll close forever. At just $27.50j, this bell would be an d^ant additifm to any home.
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FW
SmCB-PiMNtE VENUS-WHY? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? IS rr WORTH rr?NASA is attempting to penetrate the Venusian clouds and 900-degree heat to discover secrets of this hostile planet that can help us here on Earth.
Preview of a Pioneer spacecraft collecting data on Earth's twin" planet
Multiprobe (foreground) will Join Orbiter (rear) on Venus this December
Pioneer Venus 2 should rocket into space this Monday, August 7, to follow Venus 1, which was successfully launched last May 20. FAMILY Weekly wanted to know itphy this present mission of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is important to us and how its cost can be justihed.
We spoke with Dr. Lawrence CoUn, a project scientist at NASAs Ames Research Center near San Francisco, and this is what he had to say in answer to our questions.
Family WaeUy: What benefits can we expect from the Pioneer Venus mission? Di. Colin: The primary purpose is to understand the origin and evolution of the solar system. In addition, by studying harmful gasses on Venus, we can better deal with Earth's air-pollution problems. We're also trying to learn more about Venus itself.
FW: How much does the Pioneer Venus mission cost the taxpayers? Colm:$225maiion.
FW: Are we getting our moneys worth? CoUn: ItD cost each American 20 cents per year over a five-year period. For that, wel gain the pride of accomplishment, and well mrrintain our leadership hi vwirld technology. Its difficult to predict precisely what and how much We'D find out. Theres always the chance well learn something we never expected. Right nw, were Just trying to understand tf)^ processes by which certain things happen.
FW: What do we know about Venus at present?
Coila: In some ways, Venus resembles Earth: H is the same size, has the same
mass and density and was formed at about the same distance from the sun. In other ways, however, its very different from our planet: .Venus is constantly covered by clouds, and its surface temperature is 900F., its atmospheric pressure is about 100 times that of Earth and about 97. percent of the atmosphere Is carbon dioxide and there's virtually no water.
FW: Why is Venus so different from Earth? Can Earth become Dke Venus? Colilt: The answer to your first question is: we dont know. As to the second, theres a similarity that can make one shudder. Venuss atmosphere lets solar radiation hi but doesnt tet it out. This is called the greenhouse effect." The trapped solar heat stays there.
Earth has a greenhouse effect, too and it may be increasing. Carbon dioxide is accumulating in our atmosphere largely from the burning of fossil fuels for the past 100 years. Many sciendste feel this is causing our surface temperature to rise. Perhaps by studying Venus, we can keep this situafion from getting out of hand and causing our ice caq to melt, resulting in floods.
FW: How else can observing Venus help us understand Earth?
Colla: Venus may have once had oceans, which have since leaked out into space as a resuh of high heat. Could this happen to Earth? We want to know. Also, unDke the Erarth, Venus has no magnetic field to deflect gas blowing out from the sun the solar irtnd. The Pioneer Venus mission will try to determine how this relates to our planet.
FW: What is the overaD importance of
ORBirCn LAUNCH MAV/JUNE 1S7S
-O
EARTH AT PROSE EARTH.T ORSITER ENCOUNTER
ElONEER VENUS
TRAJECTORIES
PROBE RELEASE SEQUENCE
the Venus probe?
CoUn: It represents the first time that the conditions of a planet have been studied so intensively on a globid scale. This leads to comparative meteorology a study of three key planets. Mars, Venus and Jupiter; to devdop an underrtanding of genend cfaiatic conrfitions over a long period of time. We have to go out into space because the Earths atmosphere is too complex. Mars and Venus, on the other Iviid, have simple weather systems that are dominated by certain cIim-acteristics. If we understand these situations, that should give us a handle on one set of weather processes on Earth. FW: How does the Pioneer Venus mission work?
Colin: It consists of the two spacecraft. Pioneer 1 is the Orbiter, wei^ 1,280 pounds and is' ibout eight feet wide and 15 feet high. It wlD citde Venus for eight months. Venus 2 is a MultipTobe and
consists of a transporter bus that wiD carry tme 700-pound probe and three 2(X)-pound ones. Twenty days from Venus, the four probes wiD be released. Theyll measure the altitude and composition of the clouds, temperature and chemical maketm of the atmosphere. Since the conditions are so hostile, the probes insttuments are housed in titanium compartments. TheyH make their observations through eight sapphire windows and one diamond window. They can withstand the heat. The findings of Obiter and Multiprobe should ^e us some Insights into weather processes. FW; Wai there ever be manned inter-pJanetary travel?
Colta: Someday weU see a man on Mars in the next century.
FW: And on Venus?
CoUn: I doubt it. The conditions there ate very hostile. Better yet, Td say
SMOUrtM^r.Aagmia,*
HOW NEW MORTGAGE LAWS AFFECT KDUR HOME'S VALUE
You can choose from many financing (and financing) methods to fit your familys income needs.
I By DorotfvTymon
A few months ago the financial present and future of James and Thelma Brown, each 62 years old, seemed black. They owned their own home almost. That almost was decisive, for from their retirement income after paying for food, ciolhing and the other basics they still had to squeeze out six more years of $178-a-month payments on their current mortgage. And they just didnt have enough money.
What to do? They could seU their house, but they loved it. And even if they put it up for sale and even if they found'a buyer and even tf th^t received $50,000 for it (actually, $42,000 after die mortgage balance of $8,000 had been deducted), theyd still be in trouble. For the law b clean ^ler such a sale, tf they didnt purchase a new home within 18 montfts for an amount equivalent to os more than the money theyd received from selling their own house, theyd have to pay a sizable profits tax. And even tf they'd been aUe to buy a new place within the time limit, theyd probably have to pay mote than what theyd sold their own hotrre fos.
Luckdy, thats . when the Browns learned about something caled the Reverse Annuity Mortgage (RAM). The mortgage payments theyd steady made on their home over a
Dorothy T/mon k a processor of propertii law and icol estak brokerage at Hofetra Uniaeraity.
period of 19 years and the fact that property values had skyrod^d because of inflation ptcA^ to be a valuable asset.
From the moment the Browns signed for RAM. monthly payments on the old mortgage stopped and a reverse procedure began. In accor-dzmce witfr the plan they chose, the bank now pays the couple $250 a monlh.
This has been made possible by thdr borrowing $30,000 of their equity, payt*le to them by the bank in montftly instalments over 10 years. The loan bears 9 percent interest. Advantages are: the Browns get additional income; they dont have to pay the annuity during their lifetime; tf either dies, the other continues the plan; they can sel atany time with excess money going to them after the mortgage is paid off.
Today a home buyer can find a smorgasbord of borrowing plans. Including RAM, from whktfi to choose. Each form of mortgaging has variations, depending on the borrowers circumstances, but fundamentally they work as follows: Grarhuted Interest Rate (GDI): This plan is tailored to first-tirrte hotnc buyers whose incomes arc presently low. Pay-menU during the early years of a 30-year mortgage are pegged at about half of the usual rate, then increase 5 percent annualy
paralelng a morigagecs own increasing irKome until termination.
There are many advantages
and sortie drawbacks to the GIR mor^aglng method.
and Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) representatives or local bankers!can provide details.
FlmdUc Payment Mortgage (FPM): This plan is designed for young people or families with good income potential. They can qualify earlier than is . traditional for home ownership because, for the first five years, they pay interest only and no prirM^al. Amortizatton be^ns in the sbith year and payments are increased to retire the loan balance by the end of the agreed mortgage period.
Foor-PoicoBt FHA: This plan, in effect as of October 1977 under Section 235 of the Federal Housing Adminisliatfon Home Ownership Asidstance Program, is earmarked for mid-dle-income 'families who fal within prescribed famdy-size and income mximums. 'Those eb^le can obtain a mortgage on a new home with interest as low as 4 percent.
The c^ down payment is 3 percent (or $750) for the first $25.000 phis 5 percent of the price over that anmunt. On a $45.000 house the total down payment required is $1,750.
Full details may be obtained from the nemest HUD office.
40-year Mortgage: This plan is. based on die statistical fact that if the term of a mortgage is extended, the size of each monthly payment te reduced. Payments on a conven-tiortal mortage of $37.000 at 9 percent for 30 years would be $334 a month. Extending the payment period to 40 years reduces each monthly pay-QRI ment by aboiit $46.
l=AMtt.YWEBa.Y. August s. isn 1*
It you
iHvaanldM for a new product or a way to make an eld product' better, contact us-'ihe Maa aaapla. We wiH devslap your Idea. hitiBduco It to Industry, neoo-ate for a cash sale or royaty licensing. Feat an charged ealy far caatractad lanlcae. Today, write or phone for our tree
RAYMOND LEE OROANIZATION 230 Park Av. No., New York, NY 10017 _Phone (212) 661-2800_ _
C
"Inventors Kit." It contains a special "Invention Record Form," an important brochure:
'' Inventions. Their Devslopmant, Protection & Marketing, and a Directory: "tOOt Corporations Seeking New Products. (It also tells you why we're known as "theMsaFsapla.")
I Ym, I'd like to find out I how to take action on I my idea. Plaaaa aand me your Free Inventofa KirNo.A-282
PIMM Print
Sir
StaH Zip
AfMCoda Phone.
MaaaNaacaca lei^m Triffia afeimt-Big'
If your dK has any M ihese skin prfblems. he needs special attentum now...ftptorp his problems worse. Gel Sulfodene. a medicine developed-by a veterinarian especially for doifs skin problems. Just pat ii on the problem areas. If kills erms. stojw scratchin. and helps heal thei^ dogs skin problems quickly. So for these dogs skin problem^lhe^imple^solu-tion is Sulfodene. In all pet departments. ^ *
Create and Craft with Old Glass!
Family Weeklys Leaflet No.305 include complete instructions for making a variety of items fcom dd ^s. ft tells how to make plan-teis,carkSe holders and vases from Inexpensive ashti^/s, and how to create a stained-glass effect ftom shattered (junkyard) wind-3ii^ g^s and to ^ old bottles. Jars and china the appearance of gold, copper or . Send for yow copy today!
pewter. I
To order your instnicltons for making these ^s oreatkxis, send $100 for each copy of No.305, faiagbiattve Glass Ac cessories,ta
WeeldyMz^ c438tDqiLi dtown Station
Magazine - A18
Family Wi POBoxd:
Midtovwi _
New Yotk, NY 10018
Be sure to include your name and zip code along with leaflet nunber and $100 for each leaflet (New York residents add sales tax)
When You Ontor From Adtmrtlaon In Family WMhty PleaM allow at lMt four weeks for delivery. SInoe our advertisers oftsn lecsive thoussnds of orders from sH ovsr ths oountry, occa-sionslly unintentlonsl deisvs occur. If thsy do, Fsmlly Wsekty warns to assist you ss much as posslbis. Just send the details of your grdsr to; llsty Ayrss, Family Wasl^ 41 Lsxington Avanus. Newark, NY 10022.
INFlAMiPEYES
Will get fMi relief wiven you lluth away comaminalioo using LAVOPTIK* Eye
iWash with Blink Power Eye-cup action. Wash away pol-k ten, dust, dirt Mdi, smog and other pollutants. Gel 1 LAVOPTIKSatnllquali-U ly, AiU service drugsiorer.
Booklets For You And Your Fsunily
Want to leam how to lake better photographs? Or how to protect your home from burglary? Here are some low-cost booklets to help you:
Picture-Taking: A Self-Teaching Guide Is an Instructional booklet for beginning photographers In workborA form. The guide presents a series of picture-taking exercises and has space for the user to mount the photographs he or she has taken after having followed the Instructions. For your free single copy, write: Eastman Kodak Company, Dept. 841-FW. Rochester, N.Y. 14650.
Leam some simple techniques to help safeguard your home in the booklet Eight Easy Ways to Help Protect My Home from Burghrv. Topics covered range from locks to home security systems. To request your copy, send 25* for postage and handling to: Dan McVann, Honeywell Protection Services, Honeywell Plaza, Minneapolis, Minn. 55408, Mail Station 27-4231-Dept. FW,
Brother Teaches Baby Care
New parents at several Ohio hospitals are learning to care for their babies from a computer' designed by a nurse at Ohio State Universitys College of Medicine, and called HIBABY'.
Parents can take die half-hour course on a portable computer terminal brought into the mothers hospital room. After the parents have responded to the computer's questions on infant care by typing thetr answers on the terminal, the computer prints out its reply. Fe example, the computer asks, Itf you keep a baby warm and dry and offer him food every few hours, do you need to respond each time he cries? A yes answer gets a reassuring Youre so right! A baby is always crying to express a real need. A no answer results In the computer printing that Experts today feel a baby always cries for a reason.
What Your Hair Cc^or ComnHinicates
Is it true blonds have mote fun? Most people think so, according to a study conducted at Brigham Young Univ. by Dennis Clayson and Michol Maugham.
All blonds are considered rich, successful, happy and adracttve, but not especially brilliant, say Clayson, currently an asst. prof. of psychology at Ohios Mt. Union College.
Redheaded males, on the other hand, dont fare too well. Clayson, himself a
strawberry blond, says that redheaded males were perceived as weak and homely but good. However, redheaded women urare seen as dynamic executive types. Not too surprisingly, brunettes were viewed as average.
Why the negative response to redheaded males? Clayson says one possible explanation is' that clowns tend to have red hail, as do other comic characters such as Howdy Doody.
Animals Learn Fast
Do you have a difficult time giving up foods you know are bad for you? Take a lesson from the animal kingdom: Hundreds of sheep in California's Antelope Valley owe their lives to tasting bad. That's because the coyotes that had been preying on them have learned to loathe mutton.
twy ^
Dr. Stuart R. EUlns. an assoc, prof. o psychology at Cal. State College. San Bernardino, felt that coyotes could be turned off sheep if they became- ill from eating the animals' meat.
Ellins and his students placed sheep
carcasses injected with an emetic in sheep-dazing areas. A half hour after the coyotes ate the meat they became nauseated and apparently learned to associate the nausea with the taste of the meat. And Ellins says they no longer attack the live animals, either.
Ellins says that the coyotes learn their lesson after one experience because of their adaptability. If the animal gets sick from a particular food and he's lucky enough to survive. he says, he'll never eat that food again.
How To Avoid Wastiiig Time
Dont waste the time you spend waiting. Instead use this dead time constructively as well as minimize boredom and frustration with these suggestions from Dr. Michael A. Milan, asst. prof. of psychology at Georgia State Univ.
Cmry reading material with you. YouH be surprised at how much reading you can do in your dead" time.
Carry postcards and use waiting periods to keep in touch with friends.
Take care of ,smafi chores balance your checkbook or make a list dtings you want to get done.
Organize your droughts. When waiting for a meeting or an interview, use your time to write down points you wrmt to make or questions you want to ask.
Quidc lakes
Tile afta
I to tlw tooflhest
ttiM to atey on a diet says a ^dy of Mass. members of The Diet Workshop. The post-lunch and pre-dltmcr period from 3-6 pm: was the time when die dieters said they felt the strongest hunger pangs. Other bad times reported were after dinner and before bedtime, with only a handful of midnight snackers.
Many coaapantoa are helping outgoing eraployeea And
Jobe. Servicet ofiered to laid-off, employees by a growing number oT firms Include counseling, writing resumes and lining up job interviews. Fear of litigation and desire for a better image ate said to be among dte factors behind the trend.
Short peopto.raay have the last langh on those who put them down. According to a study in Science Digest, men in the short category of 5*8" lived an average of 80.2 years while those taller than 6 feet tived an averz^ of only 66.6 years. No hypothesis was offered to explain.
Public confldence in physi-rdans has fallen to a new low and most people believe that doctors overcharge according to a recent Harris poll. Only 39% of those surveyed said that they had a great deaT of confidence in phydcians, the lowest percentage since the question was first asked in 1966 when 73% of the respondents said yes. As part of their vote of no confidence, more than 2 out of every 3 respondents said they believe doctors are overpaid and that recent fee hikes are unjustified.
BIRTHDAYS (all Leo): Ludlle Ball, 67; Robert Mitchum 61. Mtmday Lana Cantrell 34: Anjanette Comer 36. Tuesday Dustin Hoffman 41; Connie Stevens 40; Arthur J. Goldberg 70; Andy Warhol 47; Joan Mndale 48. Wednesday Rod Laver 40; Robert Shaw 51-Thuisday - Eddie Fisher 50; Ian Anderson 31. Friday Mike Douglas 53; Arlene Dahl 50; Lloyd Nolan 76. Saturday Jane Wyatt 66; Cantinflas 67.
Birthday Peonle;
I Mndale. Dustin HoffmanFAMIUrWEEKiy
n* NmrspeperMegezlne
Tkn Mulligan; Art
Edilms, Rosalyn Abre-Editor, Marilyn Hanssn;
Morton Frank
PWrtokM.Unaksy Emoidtes EdHoc Scott OsOarmo
vaya, Hal Undon; Food EdHor,________________
AasL EdHoc Pam Lambert; AasL Art Dkvctor, EstMis WWpIn; Art, Cnrlttine Wolak; Pleiuraa, Qlorla Briar; Rovtag EdHos Paar 0| CualiEietlag Wittara, Shlrla Sloan Qlbaon, Norman LobaatB, Anita SurriTr-iii-r v,p.-r, mcham
as Mgr., notoria Couma; Pradaalk
.lohn
MiHan;
Chrla-
tlna Kraamar; Planalns, Michael Montamurro
KP.-Ad Man agar, CteraM S. Wroa; Aaaoe. Eaa-Mm Mgr, Rh^iaRl K. CanoH: VP.-Waataia Mgr, Joe Fraaar, Jr.; Aaaoe. CMoago Mgr, David Long; OalroH Mgr, LawraiKnM. Finn; CalH, ParUna, Stephana, von dar Lieth and Haywaid;
Stanloy Roaanfald; MartnUng
nt P^laaaanAo; Preraogon Dtoetor, Windaor; Mdatag Mgr, Maqnrat Alaxandar
pg,Kant
PaMlahar RataUena: VPb and CoJtoedlers, Robart D. Camay and Lea ElllaiVtP. Pub. Swaa, itobart J. Chrlatfan; PobUahar RaL Mgra, Robert H. Marriott, Joaaph C. Wiaa; gaaliiiai Mgr, Jamaa a. Bahar; OtatrtbuUon: Phyllis Plllaro; Praraetlen, Robert Banker; Conaaawr Barvlooa. Mary Ayraa: Adndn. AaaV Barbara Shapiro; Ctaan. Eaiaitbia, Leonard S. Davidoii
Ml Uxlngton Avo, Na*r Vbtk N.Y. 10022
M m ntm.'/meia.r./kiemte.nm
Cow PlnkiK A) imchM Bany iWM / F.0&: 81 Bwiy na
ribi F.OA.; q Fra* Zrawkw r anok Star
NewNaticnal Shxto Study:Merit Scoresiigii tar smokere report bw ieiinos flavor of leading hi^ to
Are the toughest critics of low tar cigarettes satisfied mth the taste of MERIT vs. leadh^g high tar bremds? . Read the resits from a new nationwide research
Results Confirm fireakduousfr CkmSnneA Majority of high tar smokers rate MERIT taste equal toor better tlwnleading high tar Cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar.
CoaBnaed Majority of high tar smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT.
And in detailed interviews conducted among current MERIT smokers?
CoaBnaed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an easy switch from high tar brands.
gs: 8 mg' 'tar',' 0.6ng nicotimn.pef cjgarsne.FTCflsponAug!?? mg"t8i;'0.6ng nicotimav.fMrcigarattsbyFTCMethod.
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smokingls OangeroustoYour Health.
O Philip Morris Inc. 197ft
CoaBnaed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed!
CoaBnaed- 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands.
First MiyirAltRfnairiiiThHighTlir^mnlting
MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers the flavor of high tar brandsbut continues to satisfy.
This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to be; The first major alternative for high tar smokers.MERIT
NO OTHER SLACKS LIKE THESE
You couM havs a whola huge dotetful of bufinets lUfcfcs ami caniri itaeki and stttl never have a pair of daeks lifca Ihetal Becauee Haiiand, the maH order paoplofroni Patareon, New Jenay, have found
A BRAND NEW FABRIC that looks and feels for all the
world like fine natural wovens, yet performs for sure like mans most modem NO IRON KNITS! Its got more threads, more wei^t, two-way stretch, and a new soft, soft natural hand. The Whole Objective:
BETTER FIT and a Better Feel!
Theres been a vdiole big change in 1978 styles! Not tight, not baiggy is the new Top Fashion rule that is really li^t for Top Executives. So these are excellent sladcs for Business Meetings, sales calls, conferences, -etc. And they ate just as remarkably good kxdting with your new $200 Geoffrey Beene Jacket on Saturday Night.
Non-Gliner, Non-Snag, No-Iron, !!Jri^i|3 NoStalns, No Drooping, No Wrmklesl
2e1|i
talking about a brand new better-looking hM count multi-filament Dacron textured polyester knit that looks Ske the cloth in $40 slacks....
Better Weight. Warmer Fabric. Ask Mr. DuPont! Andrutwyouget
It's incredible I Haband selli slacks to more than two-million important Cromers all over the U.S.A. Weve been in business, direct by U.S. Mail, since 1925. But we've never seen as nice a pair of well-made gentleman's Slacks! Look at these important features:
WDaaprich NO IRON fabric with new toft naturalizad textura and subtle twrs-way stretch.
*New non-dip janeiwaitdiand keeps shirttail down, paatsie-pleoer * Perfect fitt/wt won't choke you at the crotch or droop down to your knees.
* Takm Zaphyr Zippar. * Ban-Rol no-roll waistbanl.
* Basiar automatic machine wash and wear.
In fact, you gat the completa Executive Sty la Cut, Make, and Trim I
SOUND GOD? To see for yourself, use this coupon. We promise fast, reliable service with exactly what you order, delivered rimt to your door. Try them on. Show your wife and family. Then decide!
2 pairs for only S19.95. Wexre at your service right now!
95
And Be Prepared to Be Impressed!
Pairs of EXECUTIVE SLACKS
HABANO COh^ANY - Direct Service Dept.
26B North 9th St., Peterson, NJ. 07530
CcBfleRieii: Please send me the pairs oi your new
Better-Fabrie Executive Dress Slacks as specified and for which I enclose my remittance of S
GUARANTEE: / undarttand that if upon receipt i do not ^oota to waar them I may return Own within 30 days for a full rafund of every penny t paid you t SOi-OM
Is Your Size on this Chart?'
We Carry Alt Thata Wtiat Sizes:
29-30-31 -32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-40-41-42-43-44-45-46-47-48-49-50-51-S2-53-S4.
Aiuf All Thasa Inaeam Laneths: 26-27-28-29-30-31 -32-33-34.
Tell Us WHAT COLOR
Your
Waist
Size
Your
Inseam
Size
NAVY
BROWN
CHARCOAL
SPRUCE ' GREEN
BURGUNDY
City......... , ..
.'fflP
State . . .......
CODE
3|Miifs$29,K 4 pairs $39.70 Ail 5 Fairs only $49.50
klvrtMlPnt
Just look at all these
nderHil
buys by mail from
4130 MARE HIUiR GflUMIADOSnilMS COIMABO 88140
1000 RETURN ADDRESS LABELS $1
Quick and aasy way to put your name and return address on letters, records, twoks, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in black on the finest white gummed label paper available. 1V/' long. Free decorative box for purse or desk.
S717 Set of 1,000 Labels SI
LWW SUM AND TRIMI
Have a pot belly? Put it in its placel Waist Belt slims you up the minute you put it on. Instant-grip Velcro closure makes it easy to put on, take off. 6 wide; adjusts from 28" to 50". Elastic with soft Helanca lining. Machine wash. Helps relieve back fatigue tool For men and women. N2044WidstDelt............... . $4.98
BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT
Bathe in safety and comforti Sturdy tub seat is greatforfoot baths, shampoos.sit-downshowers, bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescents and elderly people get in and out of tub. White enameled metal; non-skid rubber feet. 11" x 16" X 20". Seat adjusts to three different levels. H489BatbtabSMt...............$14.99
PROTECT YOUR BANK ACCOUMTI
Pocket-size check protector guards against possible altering of your checks. Simply dial in amount you want, stamp check. Rollers are impregnated with a built-in ink supply, good for thousands of impressions. Dries instaridy. Great for anyone who writes checks! Compact 3-inch plastic case. S5051 Protact-A-Cbock $5.98
SATISFACTION QUARANTEBD OR MONEY BACK - FAST SERVICE - CHARGE IT, USE YOUR
FAMILY VlfEEKLY. AUQUSi 6,197B
ADD YEARS TO SHAVER UFEI
No nsed to buy a now shaver or shaving head. With this precision device, you can sharpen your, rotary shaver in just one minute! Makes old, worn heads work like new for a fast, comfortable shave every time. Fast, safe and sure. Guaranteed to work. Fits all rotaries. F7027 Norsk Sharponer... $3.99
KEEP YOUR MONEY SAFE in the tip-
pared money pockeMnside this handsome bisck leather belt. Choose 1 or 2" wide: 2 or 3 initials on silvery buckle. Looks like
stylish dress belt. Specify initials dasirad and size (28-32", 32-36", 36-40" or 40-44'
PUT AN END TO RUST
Rust Troatinent chemically changes rust into a hard surface that wont rust again.
EASY TO USE
Just clean surface, brush on
Rust Treatment. Let it dry and brush I. Wont harm
off powdery residue, painted or unrusted surfaces. MOB cosav REPLACEMENT Use Rust Treatment on cars, tools, garden furniture, porch rails, toys-anything you want to protect from rust. Makes repainting easy & worthwhile. Do it yourself and save. Generous 4-oz. bottle treats up to 15 square feet. Order Rust Treatment to-
dayl HI 275 Rost
Treatmaat
EvorYthim) vou buy from Wsfttr Ortke n Buofantaud to picase or year mowy bickf
.J| FAMILY WEEKLY. August E, 1978
n.
P7132Pers.V/4Mor>yBalt 83.99 P4041 Pers. 2" Money Belt 84.99
SELF-STICK METAUZED LABELS
for permanent identification for fishing tods, golf clubs, skis, tools, cassettes, luggage, overshoes, etc. Silver metalizad mylar labels stick tight at a touch. Name can't be crossed out or changed. Flexible. 2ki" % 3 lines. 33 letters each.
P6041 too Mylar Lobeli $2.98
It'a Fm.Fait-Eaay
TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4130 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940
CORDLESS U6HT FIXTURE isbattery^
operated. Gives you light in attics, under staircases. in closets, sheds, any area that has no electric outlet available. Attaches easily
to anywall or coiling with screws. Operates on 2'D'flashlight hotteries (not ind..* '
__________ . .Poli-chain
makes it easy to turnon andoff. 5m"x3" deep H6114 Battery Light nxture $2.98
NO.SPIU TRAVEL MUG
The safe, convenient way to have your coffee as you drive. Sturdy double-walled plastic mug has slosh-proof lid. Holder fastens to dash with Velcro' tab-stays put in stop & go driving. For boat, camper, commuting. F3200 No-SpHI Travel Mug .. $2.99 'El 2
SAV El 2 for......... .$5.00
CHEERFUL UTTLE MESSAGES
Add a happy note to your letters, gifts, cards. 8 colorful designs for that special personal Teuch. A butterfly, To Brighten Your Day", a daisy. "A Smile to Share", a bluebird, "Wishing You Happiness", etc. Set of 180 130 of each dasignj sslf-sdck seals. S4044 Poetal Pep-Upt. $1.29
GET R OF STUMPS THE EASY WAY
Just bote a couple of holes in the stump am pour in this work-saving chemical. The worn fiber decomposes right to ths root-ends. Ghti ths chemical tima to work, then pout -keresene and light It; job is done! No fli stump swoldsrs to ashes.
A621 Stump Old, 1 lt>~ $2-91
AIR CONUmONER COVER
Protects your valuafaleair conditioner against dusLsnow.slaot; etc. during the winter months.
even at subeoro temporatures. Attractiw doop green cnlot; adjusts to fit all sizes & modah. H987 Air Conditioiwr Covor.. $4.98
NO MORE COLO FEETI
Feet stay warm nod camfortablo in these I
sulated 'socks. LontHVooring nykn quilter hoU the host in. Wear in
with Oaeron to________
side hoofs or shoos for day-tong comfort Meal for outdoor workers, hunters, sport! Fit smoothly and snugly. Weshabis, won shrink. Indoor slipper, too. Ordor by shoo size
F7271 Socks, 6-7...........$2.r
F7272 Soeki, 84...........92 '
F7273 Socks, 10-11.........$2.!
F7274'Socks, 12-13.........$2.91
mm
mSTAMT HAimm space
Over-The-Dw Hook Rack (im you oxtra kangiiig tpact imttotly. No imtallotion; jlm-ply (lip rack oar llM top oi any iooldo door. Eroat hr coats, tats. mhos. etc. Itol to ax-
tfiipacttnbtttiRM)B,bedrooiMsdoi6t dran. etcJUMesI; chrome fmish. ir lonft. 6 hooks. H307 Hook Rack...........N1-S9
NSTANT UN8-SIZE BHIl
Coiixsit twin bods to tta luxonr and Mxiiort of a king-s with Span-A-Bod. It fills tta gap so matly you nausr know ifs Itare! Stfong, wastakto polyurettano foam uissit can te used wtth douHo or siogle heodboord
twins. Bottom sheet holds it in placo. H2243 Span-A-Bod.........B4.99
END MUSSED CLOTHIMGI
Hanger Aids keep even spacing between ers. so gar monis can'tcatchor bunch upagainst each other. Keep your clothos frashtookmg longer: save on imnecossary press bdls. Bright golden finish. Fils any size rod. slides easily. Set of
KILL ROACHES, WATERBU6S
MolstsnReachCske.putin^Bsticdish|incl.|.
Hace under sink, near appliances, in dos. Roaches, wattrbugs are attracted to feta. They die on the spot-easy to clean up. Cake lasts up to a full yearl
H364 Roach Cake...........ft.29
4 for.................$3.79
16 holds 36 hangers H54S Hanyer Aids.
$1.99
El iiiu SH- BEw ewviw that cause bta spriota to sag. squeak or ei wllaw. Sturdy stool suppaits hold up to 1.0W . Elhniaate bad siats complotaly. for cod or box springs. Heayy gauge Set of B. Order for wood or metel bed.
H5082 Supporla lor o
HS083 Supporta lor malal bed $3.99
STRETCH HYLOH SEAT COVKS
Fit standard and compact cars-cushions, seat backs, bucket seats. Stretclw, foam-tacked nylon molds to all seats. Wtohablo. stain rasistsnt. Wont slip or wrinkle.
ENDRIMMNmrNHE^ Noiseless. noiHuetallic heel taps keap shoe heels looking new for wonHis-sayB on pensive ropidn. Attach nata to laost men s. womens, childisn's shoes. Set iiwl. 6 taps and supply of tacks. Wont mark floors. F6143 Heel Tap^ aot of B.... f 1.00 Itaoaela.............1-
HS205 Shoe Rack
OVBR-THtOOOR SHOE RACK
Holds 18 pairs of shoes neatly end convaniantly. Ends closet floor clutter. 6 ban hold shoes, or fold down as shelves for purses, other accessories. Want hinder door closing. Can also be wBll-mountta. Strong steel; 72" x 22'/r" X 6". .........$12.98
NO IMORE ICED UP IMNDOWS!
NO MORF KHAHNOI Auto Bonnet goes over the top ol your cat in soconds-kaeiw snow and ice off windows and windshield all niglit. In the mommg, just flip it off and drive away. No scraping. no freazing fingeni
EASY TO PUT OH. Auto Bonnet comas with hooks lot lender or bompat. Just put them in place and slide the special adiustan for a custom fit. Slays put even on windy niiHits. In tha morning, just unhook, fold up Auto Bonnot and you re on your way. Pliable at sub-zero tsmpara-turas. Walerproof.soltwon'trotor mildmw.
A SHE FOR YnMCAR. Order the size to lit your car by item number today. All sizes ate generous and cover all your cat windows.
H7002 Standard Car Sha M.M HTBBSStatiouWaganSha . . . .$6.99
Buckatsaals $9.99pr.
MPROVEHEALARORCULm
Magnetic heat deflector sands heat where you went it... making floors end rooms warmer!
Ends wastta heat being blown uo Mitid druMS. etc. Clear styrene deflector is held m place by 2 side magneU; a^s from Bii" to I SW'wido. Easy to install. For forced air only. HOHOTtaosparontDeftoclor $1.98
CLOUO-SOFT WATER INSOLES
cushion sore, oching toot. Doctot-dosijneil insoles ere woter-lillod vinyl cushions that ease every step, relievo pressures. Slip into any shoo. Order size by number, lifomen's: F1184 (Sm), F1186 IModI, FI 186 ILj|. Men s: FI187 (Sinl, F118S IMed), F1189 ILg|. Water Cushion Insolas, pr 3.98
MAKE BIKE AN INDOOR SLIMMER
It's a terrific exerciser! Just attach the rear wheel of any 2r-28" 1-speed bike to this stand ot heavy tubular steel. Raise or lower wheel against rollers to get everything from easy 'aq-lhe-level" pedaling to vigorous uphill''workouts. Bike comes olf tor real riding. F6061 Bike Exercisec........S9.~
unsE Rwis FIT wsiAiimy
Do your rings slip and slide on your lingers? It's not only annoying -you could damage the setting. Put an end to the nuisance ot slipping rings with Ring Ad usters.
These crystal-clear bands ol flexible vinyl fit inside any ring to give a" snug, comfortable fit. They come in a set of 5 sizes, so theres one to fit every ring, from the daintiest
EverTlhtno you hy fron Walter Drake is '
to big mens styles. Just snip off the length you need and-slip inside your ring. Ring Adjusters are specially designed to stay in place.
Protect your valuable rings from loss or damage. Order Bing Adjusters today. Do it yourself and save the trouble and expense ol a trip to the jewelers.
F6190 Ring Adjusters 81.98
lURiBRtBBd to Olease Ot your Money backi
2S0CRYSTAUCLEAR RETURN ADDRESS LABELS S1.98
The color of your stationery shows through these trpnsparent labels. Your name & address (up to 4 lines. 22 letters & spaces each! printed in black on see-through labels. Sblf-stick, they clmg at a touch. Set of 250. P2031 Crystal-ClMr LaMt.. 81.98
REMDVE UNWANTED HAIR safely & easily with Touch of Velvet" disc. Bo messy creams or waxes. Bo painful tweezing. Bo nicks and scrapes. Lightly rub specially treated pumice disc over skin. Unsightly hair is "erased" without irritation. Leaves face, arms, legs soft & smooth. In handy compact. N2053 Touch of Velvet" Disc 2.99
TOENAIL SCISSORS
These surglcel-type scissors-leature short, tapered bisdes especially designed for toenail clipping. The long shank gives extra leverage and manauverabiTlty. The sharp steel edges are designed for cutting lough, thick toenails easily and quicklyl 4 incheslong.
F4091 Toenail Sclspor* 3-99
PROTECT HAIRDO AS YOU SLEEP
Wake up beauty shop-fresh when you wear this bonnet. Comfortabis but firm net adjusts to any coiffure to keep it flash, neat and uncrushedeven if you toss and tuinl Valero closure holds bonnet snugly, comtoilably. Help expensive sets last longer. Washable. N5083 Sloap Cap...........2 99
LOOKBEnERINSTANTlYI
Feel better, loo. with Posture Bra. Comfortable elastic back support gently bolds your shoulders, helps you stand straightei. You look slimmer, younger White lace on cotton cups. Elastic strops, side & bottom panels. Order by bra size:
N1086(34B| B1088I34CI H1091 |40C| N1086I36B) B1089I36CI B1093I360) N1087I3BB) B1090I38CI Bt094(380r Posture Bra................8.99
EXTRA LAR8E DRYER HOOD
Cut drying time in half over the old, light-fitting dryer bonnets. Super-size hood is made extra large for ok to circulate freely around your hair. Fits comfortably over jumbo rollers tool Meda of longwearing plastic with ettrac-tiveflorel design. Fits all makes of hair dryers. N1002 Super-Size Bonnet... 2.98
SLEEP BETTER AT NI6HT
For more comfortable sleep, got gentle ole-
(___ a____________a. ak- nd
vation from your lower bpck to the top ot
rhead with this foam slant racliner. And even more relaxatiori. try the hwled
model for a gentle.:
I feeling. 3-way
control. Zippered cittton cover comes off for assy washing. 24" x 27" x 8H"-F2023 Foem Slant Redlner 15.98 F7225 Heated RecBner 27.98
D FAMtLY WEEKLY. Augutl 6.1078
CLIP NOSE ft EAR HAIR SAFELYI
Good glooming domwdt that unsightly hair in nostrils and ears ha remowd-and nowyou can clip it out safalyl Why risk intmdion by plucking, or by nicking with scissors? Tiny multi blade rotary shear Is safe, gentle, affective. Finest surgical stainless steel.
F418 Kllpotto...............2.29
VACUUM TAKES OUT BLACKHEADS
Don't srpiaeze and injure skin - let Vacutex remove blackheads gently. Justputthetipon the
blackhead, press the little pump- Meckhead is gone! Gentle acuum does the tiicki This is the genuine Vacutex, not to be confused with imitators. Guaranteed.
F259 Vacutex..............1.98
SHOE STRETCHERendst'ight shoe aches end pains, eases pressure on corns and bunions! Moisten shoe from mside, insert and adjust wooden stretcher, leaw overnight. Attachments (Wcl.l widen areas where corns, bw-ions rub. Order wom's: F20B0 (Wjij, F2081 IB-1 l);men's;f2082 (7-10WI, F2083 HOli-13). Streteher Hits right 8 left shoel.. $6.99
LIFETIME COFFEE FILTER
Saves money, brews delicious coffee time after time. Long-lasting fibers woven for perfect How. Just rinse S use over & over egain. Cone style for Melina, Ghamex, etc. Cup style for Mr. Coffee 1, West Bend, etc, K1229 Ufetlme Cup Filter ... 4.95 K1230 Lifetime Cone Filler.. 4.95
STAINED6LASS" WINDOW TR|M
Imagine a rainbow of jewel-colored light shining and shimmering through any window in your homel Self-stick vinyl film looks like leaded stained glass. Add color accent, block unattractive view, create privacy. Just press to apply. Roll 12' x ir.
H7094 "Stained Glass' TTIm 3.59
FLORAL NEEDLEPOINT COVERS
Replace worn, shabby covers on chana, lool-stools, etc. and have the beauty of teal needle point without the work and trouble of doing it yourself. Loom-woven floral print with your choice of Mack, green or beige backgiouiid. Foam backing, easy to attach. 20" square, fits most sizes.
F6071 Week Cover 5.M
F6072 Green Cover........ 5.29
F6073 Beige Cover.. 5.M
4 for...............18.98
It's Fta-fut-Eagy
TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4130 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940
STOP CHILLY DRAFTSI
Just press clear, self-sticking strip to bottom of door. Attached fait weather stripping seals out cold sir. Be more comfortable, save expensive heel. No nails, screws or staples. 2" x 36H" wide-cut to fit.
H7113 Instant Weather Strip 1.49 SAVE! TWO tor 2.49
-THEODOR TOWEL RACK
Now there's room to hang as many tow-als as you naed-without driving a naill Just hook this .Bbarcaddyoverany doot,28"long,17ki"
I wide. Holds quest or family towels, diapers, hand wash. Won't hinder door action. Strang chroma-finish metal. HS200 Towel Caddy 5.98
WASH WINDOWS FROM INSIDEI
No more risky reaching, no mote stepladdars. Window Washer lets you wash outside of windows fiom hrsidel Extends from 2' to 3', so wasNng even tall windows is sale and easy. Now you can wash between double-hung win-dowsl Soft, tMrsty sponge on one end, rubber squeegee on other.
K1098 Window Waaher:.....2.99
PRETTY DB9BN
REIURN ADDRESS LABELS
Whit 8 bfiQhi..pfBtt iwy W put your ram# pnd rotura dress or letters, packages, books, records, ate! Choose a da-sign and a color that suit your mood- or pick one that will help
L._ t^.j - -___- - l^an# Cesevn amt
Sion ana a coum inmsuM yvui iuwuw v'** brighten the day of the parson who gets your latter. Each set incTudos birds, flowers, grapes, leaves snd hsndsome crows in otsttga, red, magenta, blue, green and yellowijraan. Your name, address and zip code are handsomely prmlad m black on i fine white gummed labal papar. Any 3 or 4 tme name and ad-j dress, up to 26 letters and spaces per Ima. 2 long. Plwe print. Free docorative box lor purse or desk. Set of 1000. Color Design Labels make a thoughtful and appraciatad gift.
P1011 1000 Color Design Labpit
REPAin YOUR OWN EYE6LASSES
aasa-ss^sS
optician. Kit incluilMti)(tiwihi;w.2^
sssffwasss.
F4137 E)r-- **
REflHI iUBRESS TM FOR KT 9t
o 1HI to woni, abort JOT pjll^^
Thia IHotima ratuni ad*BaW Sot eal. Coiaplote with .twd mrtal
hook-EaiytaprtoncoHat.
P4008 Patl.D.Tg............
MMSWYMB GUP-ON GUUHIS
S1048 Mtagnifying Cllp^
TincU
SELFSnCKFOaiABEU
Yaotchoicaolp^ot aihwMl jatois J
anw namA Bfld aiWitOTI UP tO 4 1RPS- HMMt
to any claao, *y sae^^l M OTon-alizing book*, canwaj. biHrfcaaas. ate. P6128 250 OoMFoB Labels *1 P5129 250 SBaer Foil Labrti >1-98
Medla-threailing and removbiti apllntOT. Enda tha bothat ol constant tocuamg you so oltan gat vsitb a hand lens. 3X magnification. Ol'l lanes in sturdy metal frames. Made m US*, lot add in H.Y.
YOUR OWN CMUNO CRW. *1
sov nan, address, pkooa nurabrt. busitiOT
slogan or tWa... apto 5 linas (36 le^s^ spacaspar final... priotad fit rich bl^ yfian
sturdy wldta card stack. 3M"xlH
marksotdasigns, please. Print all rtformation
nactlyasyoowantitonMtd
P2003 Para. CelllisgCsnlslOO lor $1
UEUIXEBUSINESS^DS
Vmv iMiiia address. conpinVa trtc- P^iPteo on
KSSM-SKS 2?ISS;S2::;;:gS
UFETWIE ADDRESS DOOR
Mwaysuptodate. ahssysalphabaticrt. To akeacbange,iortrapla^loi^^
Fn eem Cfoei'OUtl- BOP*
LoathaiTika coOT.aWiaWiMl dr^ 0k
siierx7M,pockalslwrt)Jridls^-S5056Pocrtol8lOTvI* *!?S S505g oeah Size, lOOcatds -. 55.89
YOUR OWN POCKET
Print yo naiaa ^ address or any 3 ImM Imas. 25 letters & spaces p final on stationery, books, olc. (teans o ,uot erw^ PrfiitM comes in compact salf-ini ca Inot inkadl for pocket or purse-always tan^ P4009 Pocket Prinler........ *1-J
Any2.. 53.29 Any3;.54-59
MA6MFYINB EYEUASSES
Perfect aid lor reading fine prmt sOTing, or dose work. May also reduce ^ Impact-resmtant ^
fn diseased astigmatic State age. 24 weeks dafiyery. Hot si^
D5022 Moo. Qleseee, Hen *5.9
05023 Mag. Qleseee, ornen $6.98
SEIF4TICK RETURN ADDRESS lab els aie parhct to petsonaliie your firttars, identHy raluable racords. books, cameras, tools, etc. Self-stick, they clinget a touch Tow name, address and ap code, irt to a
lines,22 lettslspacMOTl^.fhinted in bleckonglossywhrtelabels.2 . P0030 260WhlteGlossLabols1.98
f FAMILY VyEfiKLY.AuOUSt 6, W?.
luFETME SOCUL SOUMTY FUTE
I Yout name and Sociel Sacuritr nun'll* P*' I nently anjraved on rich-looking aolid btosa I plate. Viilually indestructible: can t wear or I tear like paper cards. Gives you positive lite-I time identification. Specify name and Social I Sec. no.; limlf 24 letters and spaces pet line. IP4004 Social Security Plate . 1.29
rBttONAUZBI CMBHMR i TaWB.
GenuinelinantiMrel with Currier & hrss vrimer scene primed in lovely colis. Any last name em-broidaradbalawpic-nire. Moontad on wood rod, with tas-seted cord for hanging in kitchen, den
I or family room. When the year is over it becomes a iax27"teatowot. P60071979 Calendar Towel.. $2.49
J-YEARAIWIIlWBin
I Keep track of events coming up m 1979 thru , ,.31! Put all your memos down in one ptoce Iwhere you won't overlook them. Each 8VY s 111 "sheet shovyse fidl momh ate glance, with I roomy squares for daily notes. Sfutfyears with leach month tab indexed. Laathar-iike cm |S720 Three-Year Calendar... *1.98
METRIC CONVERTER
B'm, sturdy pencil caddy is an instant metric converter. Just turn rings to U.S. measure, read the metric Oquivo-hwt for volume, length, weight, area end temperature. Fast and fun to use! 4" high, 2?t" diam. Its a handsome and useful desk ecces-wHMwaw-PUT-S7156 Mettle Cooverter.. . $1^
LOW-COST MMAZmEFH.ES
I Keep magazines organiiod and du^iree m these handsome corrugated files. Off-white, indexed In blue on front for easy marking "of comems. Order size by number: 87079 DIgeat Size......... *1.79
S7080 Nat l Geographic Size $2.29 87081 Time, MeCall'a. etc.... *2.49
I 87082 Urge 9>4" x 12'/. Size $2.79
6IAMT MEMO CAUN0ANI1
Forgetful? Have trouble ranamber-ing^es, angaga-mants, annivorsar-les? Let this giant daily aianio calen-idarkeapyoustiaight |in 791 Shows cur. rent month plus two weeks of following month on each 14i4"x21M" sheet. Each date in a large square has lots of roomfotdaily notes, memos, names. 8704 Giant Memo Calendar *1
8TERUNG FLATWAftE Hundreda of Pattern AvaHatde 40-78% oH auggeated retaU pricaa!
Active, inactive, obsolete patterns. Tell us the pMem 8 mfr. or ask for our free pat. tern identification book. We can match hun dreds of patterns. 40-75% oH mf/s. suggest ed price on most pieces m our huge stock Send pettem name & manufacturer today. We'll rush your personal price Ust. Write today to SIIVER EXCHANGE, 4130 Drake Building. Colorado Springs, CO 80940.
CHIU'S VERY OWN TRAVEL CASE
A pretty bright red suitcase personalued with her own name in big white letters. Just the thing for trips to Grandma's, overnight at a friend's or a vikit to the pool. Sturdy vinyl-covered fiberboard. W' x 6Vi x 5M. White trim & handle. Hard-to-beat gifti P7093 Chlld'i Trwywl Caaw... $5.99
RED OREEN HOLIDAY LABELS
Your 3-line name & return address printed in red. Economy style has red & green holly de-
X782 500 Economy Ubala. $1.00 P8108 250 Deluxe Label*.... $2.98
PERSONALIZED DOLFER'S TOWa
hashis or her name embroidared in bright rod nelow s smiling golf ball and tee design. Cotton terry toweJis t0!4" x t9"-Wg enough , to be useful, smell enough to tuck into bag or hong from cert. Reetiy handy on those hot days on the links. Print name wanted. P7223 Per*. GoHer's Towel .. $1.29
1Z PDBONAUIBI PENCtS S1.29
Here's a gilt that's sure to make a hit with every young scholar on your list - quality Venus pencils with his or her own name imprinted in gold! Kids love 'emi Greet for home, offices end stores, too.
Name helps prevent loss. Any first and last name you want, one name to a set. Full size IW pencils with smooth-writing No. 2 lead and rubber erasers. Please print name. S854 12 Pats. PenciU $1.29
trsmhing you buy Iran Wim Onki ii pusfwlMil w pImm m win m<in lurk!
7BBNX PAYUK EMVaOKS $ t.S9
WhriiimUafiiranriiiimitbiHpifintiffle. w hoak up good stBtioiwfY tat<7 SMd HW chacki, ordan, ale. in thaso criip. uriiita SK' eoMtopaidaiignodjuatiorttiBiDblRtkinim riafii
and ap oido io ridi Maci^kAPsck of 75. P3003 75 Eimatefaa. 139
MVmHE REPAIR TAPE aiombainyf HNIR-PIRIVBIPAK RWRNfflER OECTRtt CAtlUS ERASER
fabfica in mifluteil Slops rip> and toan from MmifriiaartaanaatiiopmuritlrthitBK'' Eiassu|lvcallaaai.im3aadskin-lnaiiot
spraading.Solf sfick.. .aasvloappiv.llolBf- s SV magnifior. It's a iMxa 4X-brings faet saraolh as sdk from haal to mo. LnM-
lactad br tat or raid watar, grease, oil or print up to 4 timos itt size! Yoo dm1 loae miltt, aseesvloaaeasansleidiicatow.
steam.Standstemperatum-B0ln-i-400 four piara because fin mapnifir so large an Safe, gentle ibating actkn sranatte langh.
Meadrainraets.books, p&ti; windows, etc. araa.IMafarlkinsaitcantakaptkiaiook. scratirf akin that looks ao astanaamnad
Getinyisibletapaira.flelirx2Siaet. Plaatic with imitation leatlier frame. snagaiiflons.TetigkwkHplaatic:Sttraid.
H11S6lnrrialitoReptar1taw .91.59 S6066PageMagnMar. 2.49 NS94BaeMeCtatoaE>Mr..S.9g
Walter Drake mail order formI
2S0SELP-STICX RETUm ARORESS UUHEU $1
Self^tick labela are the amart easy way to personaliza letters, hooks, etc. Any name. arf. drassandzipradeapto4 linos hoantifully printed hr Mack 00 tta fhiest whita self .tick label paper asadabla. 1IT long. Boxed. P5032 2S0Salf4lkdcUdwls.... 1
SATISFACTIOM 6IIARAIITEED OR YOUR MOWEY BACK
Ctanjctonf:
Visa AecoHRt Mo.
X
MrsIri CItRio* Acct. No
link No from your Master Charge card
EiRiratim date on sow charge card: Uo Yr _
MmMZEDSIBMTIISE (oaeded tor chargt orders onlvl
Mi MHUMI te M:
l2J1totlJI*MI M( I JiMtllJI-MdtI.n 3J1 IM-Mi$1JI t1tJ1S1MM-MII.M
4130 IMm Cteoda Sprtais. Mo-RNM
NAME_
ADDBESS-
IttmMo.
HowMRnv^
NRme o1 Item, Sr Rod Coiot
Price EKb
Toisl 1
- j
COlOl;
POtTACl AND HAM
IDUHO
Witiymiiii mil illiia anta. Uwadcai
TOTAL EICUSEB maaayardarsrckarpad)
Your naan printed in ftowiag black letters n BOO niaihd memo ahaets. Crvatai deer cube meaanraa 3?S" x 3W x 3!^'; lets you pick out one at a tima. Cehicfui layers of pink, groan. B.ydlow notes. Please print. P1030 000 Shawls in Ctabw.. .339 P1031 OOOPfs.RwlNto....
J
IH . family WEEKLY. Augune.1S7a
ATHTUa SAFETY RAA
Most home accidantsoccur in the balM Reduce danger oi alipa and falls with this sturdy chromeplatadttael rail. 4 rubber sleava.tips firmly grip side rrf nust tubs. PreviiM security tor chiifdren, the elderly-a must for shower-tidieis. 13" long, about r high.
H1363 Bathtub Sataty RoB... 99.99
0I1^^2-FT. 3TT. POSTER
Seod in any picture, donnnnta. cnttrfictan, mnrfiage Ncnnsn. Mack and whrte or color snapsbot Inn negatnmsl... or a 3Smn rater slide ...midliasnitanlnodiHtotgiant24l.x 3.ft.MackaRdwhtlowaKpaslar.Comesioltod io a miiling tubo to pronnt ciatstng. Ptaosa DriMyournameandaddiassonbackof original lot safe raturn.
PS00901ant Photo..........93.90
Anp2....973S Any 3....90.95
I
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE.DAILY REFLECTOR
>
.i
GREENVIIU, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, AUGUSTS, 1978
hy mort Walker
ANO THERE ENTERS THE AVON RIVER ANP RXLOW IT AS FAR AS THE SHIP WILL FLOAT.
THEfifi THE SHIP IS BEACHED. A HORSE IS BROUSHT ashore and A SWARTHV LADY MOUNTS. THEN WITH AN ESCORT OF MNINS WARRIORS, BEGINS THE JOURNEY TO CAMELOT.
BUT AT THE GATES OF CAMELOT GUARDS REFUSE TO LET armed VIKINGS WITHIN THE WALLS. AT A WORD FROM 1HE STRANGE LADY THEY REMAIN OUTSIDE W4rrikto.
_e King Peattir Syndte><s. inc., }9n. Wnrld ri(thts rttefvga.
IT IS ARN WHO, RIDING HOMEWARD, FIRST RECOGNIZES THE VISITOR. *TIUICUM!* HE CRIES, *DBAR riuicuM, mr belovep nursb, WHO HSLf>ED BRtHO /MG 5A5t/ /WTO rwe woRLpt"
_ , tWf.
LATER, IN THE PRIVACY OF THEIR ARARTAAENT, TILLICUM EXPLAINS HER NEED. *BOLTAR, /MY WSBAP, HAS XEN IMPRtSONEP M OANELANP ey THE MAP MRL OF LOUANP AHP THREATENEP WITH TORTURE UNLESS A LARGE R4ASOM IS FA/P." ^
NEXT woK*The Sinister Sironflholag^
EE,l'^(ZApy] NTIMB rT
WlLLMlf^ae
KejBZ
uee HOLtev
meBEsrF5He& THIN69 Mr seen in
LIFE ARE riHESON
fle/sf/ irooim:
^riJ
WeFReATHE
eUE5Klg$!6imi6RAei?' 'n6UN NUlEMORNINe ANPTllEAmJATNieHri
iVEAH.Tnaaei iwha
C3NLV0NE y-TMAT? THIN6 MIS9IN&'
^cawgoF
WAIT HERE WHILE I eOANPM^EAICMY. nCCYMMKi
GASOLINE ALLEY
Dick Moore
Then took a million
Look
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heres
wher
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hid
th
loot/
ThWallets always seem like such nice hones' folks f
^With Joel at-the cottaoe, angthinq could happen/
Theg dont answer the
PHANTGN/I
By Lee Falk and Sv Ba>;rv
n)C]c^iirx
bvj SOULD/-^A!cAk/cOLLINS
PLEASANT
EVE^NG
JUNIOR AND HIS WIPK-
its after dinner,
DISHES ARE DONE, AND-
AFRAID VOU LL HAVE TO WAKE HIA^ FOR DESSERT-
OKDARN FORGOT TD^ GET WHIPPING CREAM-HAVE TO RUN TO THE STORE FOR SO/V\E-
^TESS-YOUR CARs BLOCKING OURS IN THE DRIVE... . COULD YOU /
f-l#%OAR The Horrible
6y Vi^ BRPWf^e
... BUT WflL J5T
MI6HTWANW HAfWSETTlE VeLL ABOUT fORHOLWN' HOIVAAUCHfHfi . MANCV/
50AlVTKieNl> ^VOU /MAIN-WHLmLDVOVK. IM90A{P6 HANR? WHiLB I AUWAyS HBLpyoueer possroo CmFOfOABLBi M VWKM
S'
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ON
6y DAN BARR9
, Af
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b>v^ DOM TRACHTElets sew
925Smart together or separately! Crochet loose vest and skirt of 2 strands mercerized bedspread cotton. Misses Sizes 8-14 included ...........$1.50
(Love quHts? Then, send now for our NIFTY FIFTY QUILTS book! Get applique and patch patterns for 50 quiltsArt Deco, shells, flowers, pin-wheels, more.$i j
4977No waist seam. Zip it right up. Ha Sizes lOVs-lSVi. Size 14Vi (bust 37) dress 3 yds. 45-in; scarf V4 yd.
4977 Printed Pattern $1.50
4860Fluttery cape sleeves above gentle slenderness. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yds. 60-in.
4860 Priota Pattern $1.50
FASHION CATALOG IF/W) 7St
DESIGNER CATALOG #S( 7Et
1171NEEOLE CATALOG 7St
Ysur choice of SEVEN . books postpeid lJ$5.00
PETAL QUILTS.........SI M
CRAFT FLOWERS....... 1
DPIlLOWSHOWaFFS 1.M
SEW KNIT........... 1-
STITCH N'PATCH OUILTS . 1.
nifty FIFTY QUILTS. ISO
COMPLETE AF6HA #14 . I SO
COMPLETE GIFT lOOK I S
INSTANT SEWING lOOK... t.H
For iiiifle Mtk wOtn, tN ISC eeck ler ptH|. Iiw4lm|.
Add 3U lorawh pttMm for Firfi-ClaM inneU and ipectal handling.
No. Sil Mea 4860 $1.50
Sandiar LET'S SEW 8-6 c/a This NewswP*c
on LH. OM Ckabaa Sia. Nawtrark, N.Y. ICQrt
925
$1.50
NAMt ; '
497
62T
$1.50
*4 grs
AOORESS
_ . -____.tf-* _
CiTV
STATE
H suae TO UM voua iv